davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12
sPEClAL NOTICE.
a CARD.

To all VINO are suffering from the er-
rors and indiscI etions III youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&C., i will send recipe that will cure yos
was discovered by missionary In South
America. Send a self addressed envelope
TO the Rev. JOSEPH 7. IEMAN, Muti0a d
Mem York Cssy. Mavs-eodDEwiy.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12
Cinsasnasi's reur Fer Csnss.

CINCINNATI, July 10.--The City
Sinking Fund Commissioners yester-
day afternoon u, O00, 900 Of the four
per csnt. Cincinnati city bonds, new
Issue, paying two and one-half peI
cent. premium, TO be used a. an inyest
mont Of the sinking fund.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12
Exsursaon.

This morning, N excursion composed
Of colored people from Centerville. Mo-,
passed through this city to PhiIadelphis-
Tho train was composed offive passeHges
and one baggage car. There were 220
passengers on board the train. A band
accompanied the excursion.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12
Skin I'm the Workshop.

To do good work the mechanic must
hsve coed health. IL long hcurs OF con.
Auemont In CLOSE rooms have enfeebled
his hand or dtmmed his sight, let him a.
once, and before some organic trouble
appears, take plenty Of Hop Bitters.
HIS system viii be rejuvenated, his
nerves strengthened, his sight become
clear, and the whole constitution be
built up to o higher working condition.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12

Dr. J.Leo Mingle, of Newburyt own, Pa
ays :-"Liebig Co.'S Cocoa Beef onic ha
gwen me more thorough satisfaction in
my practice than any tonic which have
prescribed. II is unequalIed as a nerve
tonic, etc." Beware Of worthless tmita-
lions. INSCRIPTIONS iradesmen imitat-
ing IL will be prosecuted.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12
G.llevsy,s Cendition.

At noon to-day, Peter Galloway, Of
No. 811 E. Fifth street. who was
stabbed by Alexander Rose on the
Fourth Of July, still remained In .
precarious condition, and no hopes Of
his recovery were entertained.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12
IRE. xsss.rsay.s 1.as. Eaisi...
Cressed che watsr for Repairs.

Crsssed the wstsr for Repairs.
The Red Star steamshlp yaderlsnd
arrived ct Philadelphis from Antwerp
yesterday with seventy steerage pas
sengers. The trip was made chiefly
with the object Of having extensive
repairs made. The weasel win be taken
70 Cramps shipyard Immediately for
that purpose. N
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12

vvilUE..-Dr. KAne's Great -Nerv.
Nores Nssr 70 she marvel ct the AZ for III
v S"nt - diseases. All nes stopped ffee,-
0'n1 :" Wi Arch strssH' PhiRt RtslphiA
sag ,0et 2oly
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12

ssWho was it that said It ID not good
for man to be alone ?" asked a Sum-
day school teacher OF his class. A
bright boy answered, "Daniel, sir,
when he was in the lions den."
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12
A RKANsAs, LOU iSlANA-TExAs
SOUTH WESTERN IMMIGRATION
(HMpANY.

The purpose Of this Company u TO fur
nish reliable information, descriptive
and statistical, relating To the resources
and advantages Of tie Sopth West.
The company now has fox distribution
Books, Pamphlets, Circulars and Mans,
which VIII be sent free OF charge npsn
WIN. W. LANG, President,
Late Master Texas State Grange.
B; q. DUvAL, Secretary, Austin, Texas
j. N. VICTOR, Eastern Manager.
sprz-3m A3 broadway, n, W York.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12
FOURTH EDITION
indications for To- day, /,

For the Middle Atlantic States, party
cloudy weather and occasional rsin. var
liable winds, stationary or lower barome-
Tar and temperature.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12
THIRD EDITION
mor WnArMER.
vatnI Weat q ncinnatf.
CrHciaHArz, Ohio July II, 1881.


CrschzHATh Ohio, July II, 1881.
The Unitsd States Signal Service
Thermometer here registered l0S 6-l0
de9roes as flftsen minuses past three
yesasrday aftarnoon. An ordinary
thermometer registsred from seven to
eight degrees higher in the shade.-,
The heAl was the greatest on record
here. The Coroner was called TO at
tsud thirteen days, all from conges-
tion of the brain, supposed to have
bean saperinduced BY the excessive
heat. There were twelve sunstrokes,
though no. fatal cases were reported
up 10 midnight.
y In Ccyipgton, Kys thsre were Six
cases OF sunstroke yesterday, four ol
them faeaL fliasais7s
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12

A Cincinnati Judge fined two mon
$50 each for carrying concealed wesp-
ons. "a Daniel come to judgment"
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12
rnr ARrlzAHs SAVINGS sA''

II L.
opss 1sSyssssaiysRa e rsssiys Rasspo.is a.dls ssa
n. until 1 r. n, and on \ un;ciock.
regularly made IN April my NJ owitAdrssss
When diyi(en0! ~ ey..rSits. ThWx1
sssy :yysss sss sspSsiRssss sspoaiss scsonSoind th'l'
twice IN seen xAhAaERs. %. suss.
Clsnsnt z. smythS Gasorss Gsorss !. ogsisa.
Chas. w. Zoynsona T Lichens!.ssi1b
Es9Fy g HyyIs;1ps. 7; psf' - 9; Jsssisiss. Jsssiiss
havA-' zsihenss, \, AaSgaapas. AaaS{g|aa. rr.sd''l
e; s:gs'.ig {, SHfstE.Ek 81 Ekaz2's7fitdH z's7fi s'''''''
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARI Er
PARK DRovE.yARp.

DFVfy-seoond and lancaster due. July Q.
SHEEP. Extra. llo 70 12o lbs. - 70 w
lbs, s to 81 ST SIX sheep, 8 TO ask |;
good lambs. y to ~ !; medium lambs, 10
N; common lambs, 2.25 10 2.5J; calves,
9 to ~. Demand good. Market brisk.
Arrivals, AGO head. FF.S8 III \
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12
CAPITAL PRIxE. es0. 900

1861 Prisss, amounting to. .ell0, 100
Responsible corresponding agents want
cd at all poluts, 70 whom liberal compen-
For further fpformatioh, write clearly.
giving full address. Send orders by ox.
press or Registered Letter or Money Or
der by mail, address ed only to
N. A. DAUPHIN.
or n. A. DAUPHIN as
No. 7l2 Broadway, New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary DrhWinru
nent OF GENERALS a. T. SEAUHE-
Junel5-dAWlW.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WEDNEsDAy. Jnlv a kp IA

WEDNESDAY, July q, b +. N.
FLOUR is In fair demand and steady
Sales OF 26U0 barrels, including Minnesbta
extras at Is 57a6 ~ for good TO choice clear
and at 80 2,a3 60 fol. t;Pennsylvania
extra family At 80 5Oa5 6zx; Western DO.
81 50. Rye flour is quiet. We quote at
GRAiN.-wheati is dull and unsettled.
and lc. per bushel lower. Sales OF 28OO0
bushels No. 2 red elevator, at el 22ar rs;
5000 bushels August sold at tl l9k /; IL "a
was bid for July I; tl 1gZ for August, and
81 2OL for september. Hye.-Pennsylya-
MIA Is nom inal at 90c. Coin is in fair re-
quest. sales OF ii 900 bushels. incl uding
sail, yellow, grain depot, al Csc. do.
mix eed at s55c. steamer at sa5sc. |;
rejected at 6Sc. Oats are dull. Sales OF
sOoo bushels, including while. at s0a42c.,
and rejected and mi1ed at 37aa3zc.
,WHIsKY.-Western iron.bound cells at
81 IL per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARI Er /.
MONDAY. July IL, +. NJ.
BEEy CATTLE were in fair demand. and
prices were shade higher. 5000 head n r.
lived and sold at the different Yards at4a7
els. per lb.. the latter rate for extra.
| SHEEP were In demand at au .dyauce.
5000 head arrived and sold at the al iffereni
| yards at 3ka5s<c., and lambs at 5lSa9c. per
lb., as 10 qualify. Rr n :
HOGS were infalr demand at an advances
36U0 head arrived and sold at the differeni
yards at szaeJzc. per lb.. as TO eonditisn
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12
WOODLAND BEACH /!
Fg BOMBAY HOOK, DELAWARE BAY.

Beginning the with extensive mpovement new
u shady drives and walks overlooking the bay splendid sandy beach,
attached with Vegetables fruits and served fresh and pure,
and from the water Immediately in front Of the house.
Music every day. Grand Hop Wednesday
ing daily THOMAS CLYDE" and by Rail-
connecting Clayton Delaware Railroad 3Oa and 2o M
The daily gazette., 1881-07-12
STOCKS.

BID AsKEI.
First National Bank............l45 l4S
National Bank Of Delaware. .5l5 DO
National BaLk OF vii. d Bdwsn. 65H ~
Union National Bank........... 10 A.
Farmers Bank. 66 ~
Phila. Wilmington q Bait. X. X 67N u
Delaware n. R.................. 2y4 20
Delaware Western X. R.... 80. 8O 30
Wilmington d Northern X. r.. - 81
Wilmington City Railway......
Delaware Fire In, urance Co... 30 ~
Wilmingtoo Coal q ~ Co....... s. s8
Masonic Hall Co...
Odd Fellows Hall............... IL ~
IEoNDS.
Wilmington City 6's.-..,.......ll2h ll5
do do 6's.............l0l lUs
do do 4Hs...........103 lu5
New Castle County B's..........l0S Ito
DO do 4l's........l021z IO3
Delaware State e6's..............,l00 1t0
delaware X X. LIST mortgage. l08 1O8
Delaware railroad Extension. ..l07 l08
p. W. Il b. II. II. lsI mortgage. ..lS l23
vii. City Railway 1st mortgagel02 l03
vii. City Railway Extension. l0J 100
Masonic Hall Co LIST mortgage.l00 lUl
Delaware City .l04ls In
Wilm ing IOA Markets.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-04
XCURSIO
Put Inlay, Lakeside, and the Is
lands, on Thursday and Friday
Auq. 11th and 18th, 1881.

Put inlay, Lakeside, and the Is
lands, on Thursday and Friday
Aug. 11M and 18th, 1881.
The Lake Erie d Western Railway
will run another Of their popular eX
cursions to the summer resorts of
Putin Bay, Lakeside and the Islands
of. Lake Erie, on Thursday and Fri
day, August 18th and 18th at very
low rates which will enable all to
take in the best excursion Of the sea
son. Tickets will be sold at all the
principle stations.
Tickets will be good returning
until and including August 18th on
any regular train.
The Lakeside Association will hold
their Annual Camp meeting August
9Th to 18th inclusive, under the
auspices of the Conference Of the N.
E. Church. Bishop w. L. Harris,
DR.. A. Lourey, Of New York; DR.. j.
H. Bayless, of Detroit, and others
will be present.
The season at Putin Bay is now
at its height, q great many visitors
from all parts of the United States
being present, enjoying themselves
with the many pleasures of the Is
lands. The favorite pastimes of boat.
ing, fishing, and bathing can be en-
to ones hearts content.
Carriages and hacks are also in at
tendance, to convey parties to all
| parts of the island at reasonable
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-04

1t will be recollected how the
Ohio Republicans bull-dozed the
employees in manufacturing estab-
lishments last fall on the tariff scare,
by saying they would be compelled
to close their shops in case Hancock
was elected. This was of course a
mean and contemplate trick to con
pei the workingmen into the support
of the Republican ticket, but it was
done successfully in all the manufact
uring districts of Ohio. But there
was one large-hearted manufacturer
in this section of the State, who had
the manhood to treat his employees
like men, to tell them the truth who
appealed to their sense OF -right' and
duty to vote in accordance with their
honest political convictions. That
man was JOHN W. BooKwALTER, now
Democratic candidate for Governor
of the State. He said to the three
hundred OF more workmen in the
turbine water wheel establis hment
in Springfield, just before the Pres
idential election:
"Men, it matters not who be elect
ed President of the United States,
Hancock or Garfield, this establish
ment don't stop work. You who are
Republicans go and vote the Re-
publican ticket, and you who are
Democrats go and vote the Democrat
ticket, and you shall all be protected
alike. You will get your pay regu-
larly and your wages shall not be
reduced"
These are the enunciations of an
honest man and a patriot, and they
will not be forgotten by the great
army of Ohio working-men at the
election next October.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-04

A few weeks ago G. Foster wrote
a cringing, wheedling letter to the
Rev. Hirst, a leading spirit in the
Loveland Convention, for the purpose
of trying to secure the Temperance
vote of Ohio. They repudiated him
and nominated a ticket, and now one
of them, writing for a Columbus
paper, thus refers to his letter:
There may be some things said
about Governor Foster that are not
true. 1t would be a little strange if it
were not so. But Governor Foster
denies having been invited to make
an address to the Local Option Con-
gress in January.
Now, allthat l have to say Is, that
an hour ago the Rev. L. w. Snead,
who invited the Governor to make the
address of welcome, said to me that
he was willing to testify under oath
that he did invite Governor Foster
to do so, and that the Governor de-
clined.
Now, the Governor may have for,
gotten the invitation; we would rath
er believe that he had, than to believe
that he or the other gentleman had
lied.
But if we have to decide between
them we shall decide against the Gov.
ernor, as We are thoroughly acquaint
ed with the other gentleman, and
know him to be honest and truthful
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-04

1t looks very much now as if the
Starke county Treasurer is a defaul-
ter to a considerable amount. That
county seems to be unfortunate in
its selection of county Treasurers,
the immediate predecessor of the
present one having been sent to the
penitentiary for similar offense.-
The present one still claims that
there is a mistake for which he is not
accountable, anil that he will be able
to show up all right. 1t don't look
that way now. BY way of parenthe-
sis, however, we might remark, that
the attempt of some very small Re-
publican slang whanging editors to
make political capital out of it, comes
with a very poor grace from a party
responsible for the Star route steals,
and defalcations and robberies by
the score.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-04

The National Republican Commit
tee printed and circulated Guiteau's
speeches against Hancock last fall
during the campaign. This had
nothing to do with the shooting of
Garfield. But suppose Guiteau was
a Democrat and the Democratic Com
mittee had thus recognized him, then
would not the Republican press and
orators for years to come have harped
on this as a Democratic conspiracy,
a rebel plot and copperhead treason,
just as they did after Booth assassi-
mated Lincoln. Now the Stalwart
Republicans a realize how it goes
to be charged with diabolical crimes
of which they are entirely innocent.
Let US learn to be more charitable in
spirit and less virulent in our pol
itical animosities.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-04
The Cleveland Plain Dealers SAYS

The Cleveland Plain Dealers says
1t was one of the proud boasts of
the Republicans last year that Gar
field had commenced life as a ''canal
Eoy'' and risen in the world by his
own efforts. John w. Bookwalter,
the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, commenced for himself at the
age of fourteen years, soon became
the owner of a mill for saving logs,
and in his young days was styled
"Saw Log John" He has acquired by
his own force of character and great
ability a high position in the ranks
of the manufacturers and inventors
of the country, and has been called,
on account of his great executive o.
bility and high character, to be a
candidate for the position of Gov,
ernor Of Ohio. If he is elected-as
the chances are that he will be-he
will be N of the best executive
officers the state ever had. The Re.
publicans may turn their noses to,
wards the comet over "Saw Log
john" but the farmer boys and the
workingmen of Ohio will vote for
him!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-04
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, D. c.,

From our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
July 81, 1881.
AS it was here afew days after
July I'd and Sd, so it is now and so it
has been since Saturday last, 23d.
Nothing is talked of but the Presi
dents condition. The relapse flour
days ago followed a period of over
two weeks of confidence in the Pres
ident's recovery, and plunged people
into a State ofprofound anxiety, and
though this is in a Measure changed
by bulletins of the last two days it
has by no means disappeared. So
great was the surprise here when
emminens danger was announced on
Saturday and the consulting physi-
clans were hastily summoned, that 1
doubt if people in this city will be-
come confident of the Presidents
final recovery again until he is seen
on the streets. They have learned,
too, within this week, and apparent
ly upon the best authority, that IS
long ago as the 18th of the month
the physicians believed the Presi
dent dying-that he could not live
twelve hours. This fact, ii it be q
fact, was concealed from the people.
One newspaper published state
meut of the kind, but the article
which seems to have been based up
on the information, was generally
deemed sensational. These things,
now first generally known here, will
serve to -perpetuete the uneasiness
whicE is unquestionably general In
this city.
Senator Conkling is still here and
exhibits the soiicitude felt by all as
to affairs at the White House. He
does not, of course, "talk politics.
and will not converse with newspa-
per men. The report that Vice-Pres
ident Arthur had been summoned
again is contradicted, but there is nc
doubt he is kept closely informed by
Secretary Blaine, the Attorney Gen
eral, and the Postmaster General, OF
all that occurs, and that he remains
by official request where he.can be
called here at a moments notice.
Guiteau has failed of late to re-
ceive any attention from the Local
press. The only means of learning
from him at all was through the Dis,
trict Attorney, and that official has
been away for the past week.
There has been established here 6
kind of headquarters for Virgins
Readjusters. The special object te
be accomplished being the dissent
nation of Virginia negroes of tht
opinions of Northern Republicans ia
vorable to a fusion of Republican
with Malone Democrats at the fal
election. Judge that about one Re
publican in ten among those promi
nent in the North, countenance sucl
a fusion. Yet this Washington of
fee has set itself to work to deludt
ignorant Virginia Republicans int
a belief that the proportion is tn
other way. It is to be hoped that a
the regular Readjuster headquarter
in the State business is transacted
on a fairer basis than this.
The usual official action has BEEF
taken in memory of the late Justic
Clifford of.the Supreme Court. jus
tice Clifford was much respected b,
all classes here, and most thorough
ly by those who knew him best. N
appointment of will b
made at present, Of course, but ther
are already candidates in the field
Dem.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-04

The political preachers were born
and nurtured into a healthy exis-
tence by the Republican party, and
as long as they stuck to that party
and followed its banner they were
patted on the back and encouraged,
but when they turned against its de-
ception and hypocrisy, it is horrible
for a preacher to mix in politics in
the estimation of the leaders of this
party, and they turn to kicking at
them vigorously. Amt they consis-
ltent2.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-04

The Democrats of Preble county
should consult the stsmart old man"
of the Eaton Register about how to
make their ticket. His knowledge
on such matters is immense, even if
his own party did refuse to take his
advice how to do it. There is one
thing sure, it might save a deal of a
racket over it. Give the cold mar a
chance"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-04
Bookwalter and Foster.
New York Sun.

One of our esteemed Republican
contemporaries is much exercised be-
cause Mr.. BooKwALTER, the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor Of
Ohio, is no more than a successful
business man. 1t sneers at his al
legged disposition to make his "bar-
rer' stand for brains and experience,
and wonders what is to become of US
when vulgar upstairs of wealth sets
up such pretensions.
But will our neighbor tell us what
other qualifications little Charley
Foster possesses? Bookwalter made
his money setting the machinery of
a vast manufacturing industry in
motion, and giving employment to
many hands besides his own, Foster
made his haudlirg a yardstick, and
is best known to the general public
as Calico Charley. 1t may also be
profitably remembered that the Re
publicans carried Ohio last year by
a false and fraudulent appeal to the
fears of "business men," and they
have small reason to complain that
one of that very class is now set up
to try their sincerity.
The practice of running men for
office because they have money and
are willing TO spend it, is a most per-
nicious and alarming one. We Go
not admit that this is the case with
MI. Bookwalter. But if it were, hon
ors would be easy between him and
his opponent. They have both dis
played sense enough to make money
and to keep it; and that is about all
that people at a distance can say for
either. Foster, to be sure, has had
some experience in public life, but it
was experience of a bad and discred
liable kind. He traded Hayes into
the office to which Mr.. Tilden was
elected; and he filled every decent Re-
publican with a deep sense of shame
by betraying the Southern Republi-
cans that the Ohio crowd might en-
Joy the Federal offices through a
Fraudulent Administration. He took
special charge of Sherman's canvass
of Chicago, and treacherously knock
ed him in the head because he had a
previous and a better understanding
with Garfield. He was a nobody in
Congress; and he is q nobody any,
where, except where the trade of an
INSCRIPTIONS political trickster can
be. piled to adv antage. Mr.. Book
walter has had no such experience.
barring that he stands on the same
level with Mr.. Foster, whom the
honest Stalwarts of Ohio may take
this occasion to settle with for a long
account of treacheries personal and
political.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-04

John Sheppard, an infdel of Orion,
Neb. built a platform alongside a
Methodist camp meeting ground, and
made daily speeches against the
doctrines preached by the Methodist
ministers. He was a great annoy
ance to the Christians, and they tried
hard to convert him, but all in vain.
One day an impulsive clergyman
prayed that, if Sheppard could be
silenced in no other way, he might
be removed by death. That evening
the infdel died very suddenly, and
it would be difficult to convince the
people thereabout that he was not
killed in direct answer to prayer.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-04

Touching the whine Of the Republi
cans that the preachers r doing a
very wicked thing in taking part in
the movement against Foster, the
Steubenville Gazette very aptly re-
marks: $50 long as these ministers
of the gospel stood in with wicked
Charley they could beat the political
tom-tom and pound the Bible in the
name of politics all day long, and
these brethren loved to hear them.
They took it in even with more rel
ish than they took in the teachings
of the Master"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-04


The increasing popularity of beer
as a drink is remarkable. A recent
publication shows that, while the sale
inthe United States in 1877 was only
9,752,oa0 barrels, the total sales for
the year ending May LIST, 1881, a
mounted to 14,125,466 barrels-an
increase of 4,373,436 barrels in five
years, or an average annual increase
of about l 900, 1000 barrels, and an in
crease ove 1880 of 1924, 566 barrels.
The New York Star truly says that
when we consider that the regular
American tipple in times past was
whisky, these figures ought to en-
courage every temperance advocate.