davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
FfIfal Lave.

There is not on earth 3 more lovely
sight than the unwearied care and ,atten-
tion Of children 70 the parents. Where
dial love 10 found in the heart we will
answer for all the other virtues. No
young men OF woman will turn out base
ly, we sincerely believe, who has parents
respected and beloved. A child Affection
ate and dutiful, will never bring the
gray hairs Of the parents to the grave.
The wrstch who breaks forth from whole
some restraints, and disreRards the laws
Of bis country, must have 6rst disobeyed
his parents, showing neither love nor re-
spect for them. 1t ID seldom the case
that dutifnl son is found In the ranks
Of vice among wrhtched and degraded.
Filial love will Keep men from SIN and
crime. There never will be a.time while
your parents 1--we that you will not be
under obligation to them. The older
they grow the more need wilt there be
for your assiduous caro- and attention to
their wants. The venerable brow and
frosty hair speak loudly 70 the love snd
and compassion Of the child. II sickness
aud infirmity make them at times fretful.
bear with them patiently, not forgetting
that time ere long may bring you to need
the same attention. Filial love will
never 60 unrewarded!- II Amethyst.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
Hints toGfrls.

Give your best sympathy. There ID
no greater power than the tenderness
Of women. If you minister to some
one in sickness, lessen somebody q
distress, or pus flower in some poor
home, you have done a thing you will
always be glad to think Of. You will
be remembered. and q woman asks
no greater monument than to, live in
hearts. shAss
Not far from my home was the
plain cottage Of an Irish woman and
her only soma brave young fellow
dying Of consumption contracted in
the war. One day in my visit to him,
! carried him some lovely red roses.
Tho next time went the mother said
ssHe never let the roses out OF his
hands, Miss. He held them when he
died, and the last he ever said was,
Give my blessin' to tho young lady
for bringin' the flowers.'" And the
desolate mother buried them with
him, a. the most precious thing he
possessed. The blessing Of that poor
Irish youth will always be pleasant
memory. Et
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
WOODLAND BEACH! !!
BOMBAY HOOK, DELAWARE BAY.

Beginning the with everything
fresh and "a magnificent
fl drives and walks overlooking the bay splendid sandy
delightful bathing, fishing shooting boating large
attached with vegetables fruits milk and served fresh pure
fish and oysters fresh from the Immediately
Music in Grand Pavilion every day Grand Hop every Wednesday
ing Accessible daily by "THOMAS CLYDE" and by
rod connecting Clayton Delaware Railroad 80 and 24O M
TERMS: 81 to $1,000 PER WEEK, 81 PER DAY.
GEORGE A: MILL1NGTONai '.l
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
1MAY.nAKrxa.

The mower ID on with his scythe,
And beautiful things are fAilinsi
Waves and billows 0fshining grass
Boil before him. Behold him pass
Daisies and clover and wf1d fose bloom,
Herdgrass and timothy meet their doom;
Buttercups golden your time has come /;
\ Sparrow, this morning 70 blythe, p
In terror and anguish calling.
q The mower is out with his scythe,
And beautiful things are fAlling;
Not with single 1.-THE
But in whole ranks they lie,
Pouring out their life 70 morning breeze
That wsft IT. fragrance DER land and sea;
2 While mower TO mower II calling,
q In sweep Of his arm they die.
All through the summer day,
All through the moonlit eve,
While sparrows and Geld mice grisvs,
The cutting and tossing and stacking toll
Goes oni and odorous hsaped-up spoil,
Under midsummer's great while moon.
Waits all night by the next hign noon
Z Safe In the barn IL is packed away
2 Treasures substantial OF well dried hay.
H-H|lNt slzifl
The mower is out with the scythe,
Ard beautiful things are falling;
Joys and hopes and affections warm,
Loves and lives that exhale the balm,
Beauty and bloom in wild alarm
To miss the stroke may turn and wriths
y In terror and anguish calling.
But let the breath Of the newmown hay
Teach us beautiful truth to day,
Though cut and withered in heaps they
q lie,
Our real treasures cannot be lost;
They may for awhile aside be toss,d.
But cherish each sweet dead memory
To hnd true life they needs must die
And we shall greet them, when life ID
DER,
Within the garner to die no more,
-AuOusto Moore.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
H.w = x.ss zs::s. 49, vrssA . Iesx

How - Kssp Msst Fresh = long
There is no eo6d fsd5oH Why farmers
and their families should eat 70 much
salt pork. .::leavine oil The fresh meat to
the iDhebitauts of cities md villages,
when the following msthodg will keep
II fresh for wseks, even ~ ne warmest
weather. i know for 4 hare tried It for
more than ten years: ~ soon . the
animal heat u out Of the meat, slice 1t
up ready for cooking. Prepare q large
jar by scalding well with bot salt and
water. Nix salt and pulverized saltpetre
in the proportion to one ,tablsSpo ooDfullof
saltpetfe 70 ons teAcupful Of salt. Cover
the bottom OF the t1 With . sprinkle Of
salt and pepper. Put down 3 layer Of
meat, sprinkle with salt end pepper the
same as n tust going 10 tlie table, and
continue In the mater nntif the jar 10
full. Fold cloth or towel and wst II
In strong salt and WaSef, IN which . little
OF the saltpetre Il dissolved. Press the
cloth closely over the meat, and set IN Z
cool place. b surs and pres the cloth
on tightly q each Layer II removed, and
your meat will plfot months. It Is q
good plan 10 let the meat lie over night
after It 10 sliced, before packing. Then
drain Off all the blood that oozes from Il.
It Will be necessary 10 change tho cloth
occasionally, OF take n on and wash It,
fret In cold water, thep scald in salt VS.
ter - at first. In this WAY ibis way the
farmer can hsve fresh meat all the year
round. 1 have kept beef that way killed
The 18th Of February till the 21st Of June.
Then packed large jar Of veal In the
tame way during dog-dayss and 1t has
kept six weeks. .4
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
Great Iaades.asnts.

Our great annual closing out sale
Of spring and summer clothing at the
Boston One Price Clothing House
will com. mence on Saturday June I6
and continue until all are sold.
Extra special Inducements offered
In boys and Tchildren's depar tment.
Every purchaser Of ofa SUIT will
receive . presents 9
The presents consist Of silk hand
kerchiefs. neckwear, suspenders and
other articles too numerous to mem
tion.
\ All are invited to attend the sale
and procure q bargain, and I am satis-
aed they will 20 away happy.
v. E. HOLMES, Prop.
2l3 Market street. 'aia
jel7-eodtf.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
Consumption Cured.

I know clergyman who, after months
Of Watching over his sick wife, found
himself thin, weak and coughing. He
went TO 3 doctor who told him ne had
genuine consumption and could not live
six months. Tho minister doubted Il,
and came 10 Boston 70 consult our lead
Ing physicians. They all agreed that he
was In the second stage Of consumption.
tho othsrs that both lungs had tubercles.
4 I'd ytsed him to throw away his cod hv-
pr oil and whiskey, get 3 saddle horse
and spend six or eight hours day In the
open air. This was eight years ago. To-
day be 10 2 strong man. There are large
scArs IN his lnngs, but he is healthy
man, and ! 90 not see why he may not
preach twenty years. 'H
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22

WHAT AN HoURs' WORK WOULD
HAVE SAvED.-The Smyrna Tsmes
says The stopping of the old creek
over which tho approach is made to
Bombay Hook Is an unfortunate place
and . continuous source of trouble to
the Islanders, We noted . few weeks
since that an arrangement had been
made for replacing It, the county to
bear one-third Of the cost, $70O, the
remainder to be borne by VIM. Rey-
bold and other land owners on the
Island. The work was nearly COM
pleted last week, an hour or SOS work
making 1t secure, but the men on the
mud machine refused to work after six
O'Clock and that night the whole was
carried out and washing tho place ten
feet deeper. It is said TO be now over
thirty feet deep. The money being
exhausted, Of course the filling in at
this place will have to be abandoned
and the overflow continue at the will
Of the tide. An effort will be made to
keep the road passible by thro wing up
banks ON the side. rss.
Two of our yportsmen went out
day or two ago and bagged fourteen
iwoodcock. They report the shooting
not good on account OF the prevailing
dry weather. '''7-'.s..e-..,-
Gram merchants are now paying
81. II per bushel for wheat, millers
two or three cents mores Wheat ID
remarkably plump. and heavy, weigh
ing as high as 63 and 81 lbs. per
bushel. -
Governor Ponder ID willing to open
his 5000 or 4, 600 aSrss Of, land to the
occupation OF thrifty families in small
alternate farms at lew figures.
The apple Drop OF the PshinsulA is
alar6e one this year, and VIII somswhat
atone fot the scarcity Of the p ach.
Considerable Quintit have been ship
ped at fairly remunerative prices,
crates bringing from nixtycents 70 one
dollar. ~ n
Blaokbird camp commences next
Wednesday. ,,s.,,s.,
John H. Hoffeeker has 8 large pear
tree OF ripe pears.
The oats in ]. Frank Denney's field
averaged 81 feet in height
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22

MoT1UH,-Dt. Kline's Great Nsrvs
ihSetoret y the marvel u the age for ali
IcCesvs D.ssaeee. Al an stopped ftes:-
esAc 70 ~ Arch .etrsets 1Phile 1slphia,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
Summers &.
/. n. conll,,p,Aal.li,ts

AT this season, various diseases of the
Poweb are prevalent and many lipes are
lost through lack Of knowledge of a safe
and sure remedy. Perry DAVIS Pam
KILLER ID sure cure for Diarrhoa, Dys.
7entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, etc, and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
BAINBHrpax. N. r., March n issi.
for crsmp md pain Il tks :S sto@sSsS sss'a
IN. ., b. ssssss, fssS y Il is
SssS f%cs and ma IN the .o.da Have
,,., Momoor.. Iowa, March IL I III.
SSss q &
s.fSS.ssss S.ss va 7sss Esis ~
s'SSSas SSs & & Ess::
sfS9 Fs M k1i:s S:a "A tss,. Iss
mould ioS out & ssa sas si:ss is$iS No mother
u. ,,.,, 49,. osz1DA ME-. Fsb. Esfss * issi
Away: ssss sss SsiSh h:s h:sS ,9G ,rs =
to go obsd without bottle In DE honss. 7
!. s's::,s Il: ss:. Ssss1s'sss Z s III ssi.
:" 'n' mousse US cossur..rRea On. = MORTON.
CnxyHLP, RHEHIsH PRUSSIA, Feb 9, 1881.
from tho day Il was introduced, and After Year, 81
0DsorysHon and use regard iks presence In my
~, l. 3. POTTER, u. g. Conml
A. I had bean several days suffering seyereiy from
diarrh0a. accompanied with Intense pain, when
tr5ed te your PAIN KHIEs, and found almost instant
n MONTAGUE Sr., LoNDoE, ENG.
pux1ng aresidence Of twenty three years In India,
ssFy and cholera, and never knew & 70 fail to give
Senea. " .2 u. CLARIDaK
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. It's price brings it
within the reach Of all.
For sale BY all druggists at 25c., 5Oc.
and $1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS 3 SON, Proprietou,
~ Providence. r, 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-02

Gladstone says there is nothing Of any
kind to be added to my public declaration on
this subject
This refers to Gladstone's speech at Leeds,
when he said that il was not for him, whose
life was drawing to its inevitable close, to
anticipate the long future they desired for
him, but he would leave the affairs of the
country in the hands of men in whom it had
confidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-02
TIE CONFEDERATE BONDS.
Holders OF the Securities Find Ready
Purchasers at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l. A large purchase
of confederate bonds is being made here by
leading bankers to fill the orders of English
customers. The average price paid today is
about 80 for each $1,000 of bonds. The most
of the securities bought here came from Vir-
ginia. North Carolina and Maryland. and it
is a noticeable fact that the holders seem
quite as ready to sell as brokers are to buy.
There is little doubt that this purchasing
movement grows out of a deposit made by
officers of the confederate states during the
late war, of $500. 900 in the Bank of England
and possibility that this sum, which still
lies there unclaimed, NAV be divided pro
rata, among holders of confederate securities,
and it is not improbable that the question of
dispositian of this money may become a sub
ject of diplomatic correspondence between
the governments of this country and Great
Britain.
1t is stated on good authority, that the bal
ance standing to the credit of the Confederate
States in the Bank of England amounts to
$500. 900 with interest, and that it was sub
ject to diplomatic correspondence during the
administration of Secretary Fish. The posi-
ton taken by the officers of the bank and the
British government was that the United
States government, in order to establish a
claim must acknowledge the existence of the
government of the Confederate States.
Secretary Fish came to the conclusion
that the money could not be recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-02
THE FRENCH GUESTS.
They Arrive at Providence. X. L., at
ii this morning.

NEWPORT, Nov. 1. The French visitors
left here for Providence, at $50 Tuesday
morning, in a drenching rain. They had un-
pleasant weather during their entire visit
here As the steamer. Bay Queen, having
on board the guests. left, a salute was fired
Fort Adams and the training squadron. Mayor
Slocum and Lieut.. Gov. Fay accompanied
the guests to Providence.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. |. The French dele
CATION to Yorktown, arrived from Newport,
at II this morning. They were accompanied
by the State committee of reception, and es-
corted to the Narrangansett Hotel where break
fast was served. Afterwards the visitors were
taken in carriages to an exhibition of the
fire department, which rallied in Wevhasset
Bridge at the electric signal. After the ex-
hibition of the fire department the delegation
was conducted through the departments of
the City Hall. and thence to Brown Univer-
sity. Chief Justice Durfee introduced the
visitors to the President and faculty From
the University the visitors were driven to the
various local points of interest.
A state dinner was served at the Narragan-
sett Hotel, at which Gov. Littlefield presided
and which was an elegant affair. The dinner
was followed by speeches, and Judge Chas.
S. Bradley made an eloquent address to the
guests, and Gov. Littlefeld gave them
pleasant farewell After the dinner a recep-
ton was held at the Hotel, and many promi-
nent gentlemen and ladies paid their respects
to the distinguished guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A project is under consideration to run the
elevated railroads, New York, by electricity,
at saving of 81 600 per day.
The pay of deck hands on the steamer
Granite State, Hartford line, having been cut
down from $50 to S2S per month, they quit
work.
John r. Murray. formerly owner of Muir
ray Hill. New York, died at Mt. Morris,
Tuesday morning, aged 20.
John Brennan of Attleboro, Mass. was
arrested yesterday for stealing jewelry from
W. & S. Blackington of that place.
The Judge Folger congratulation demon
stration, announced to take place in Geneva,
n. Y, Tuesday night, did not occur.
Governor Morris Of New York, president
of the Vermont Valley road resigned Tues
day A. b. Harris of Springfield, Mass. sue
ceeds him.
A Washington special says that President
Arthur has offered the Secretarysh:p of the
Interior to ex-Land Commissioner James A.
Williamson.
Frank White and Geo. Holden, pugilists,
are to fight in Canada on the 10th inst, within
100 miles of Erie, Pa, for the featherweight
Va AuciiSa, duu T'"''.
The Ohio & Mississippi grain elevator,
with l25, 900 bushels of grain was burned ut
Cincinnati, Tuesday morning. TWAS owned
by c. Mcguire < Co. Loss $4,000.
Elizabeth Kress of New York. who has
been sick with malaria, last night, cut her
throat, drank quantity of kerosene and
jumped from the roof of a dwelling five
stories high dying instantly.
Proceedings will be instituted against VIM.
+. Butterfield of Manchester, n. H., for
letting his premises for the sale of liquor.
The authorities are inclined to break up this
| nuisance.
| Chang Chaoyee, the new Chinese Minister
| to the United States. is also accredited to
Peru, whittier he will proceed, after settling
arrangements at Washington for his perma-
nent residence.
| The schooner Cocheco. of Portsmouth,
lately sold to New York parties, has gone on
the marine railway at that place for repairs,
preparatory to sailing for Portland, whence
she will take q cargo to New York.
The barn of VIM. Ray in Cumberland, X.
l., near the Massachusetts, line was burned
Friday. 1t is thought his son, Addison L.
Ray, little uneound in mind burned in it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-02

w..urxcreS. Nov. l. The Navy Depart
mont h.. received q report from Command
e. George II. Wadleigh, commanding the U.
8 Steamer Alliance, dated Reikjavik, Ice
land, Oct l2. The report says:
The ship jamestown, Of Boston, ioadea
with lumber, drifted on shore June 20, norm
of Cape Reikapes, about thirty miles from
here. l transmit herewith, all the particu-
lars obtainable in regard to the ship, with
translation. The ice this year has been
much heavier and farther to the south than
usual. The TRANSLATION states that on June
l6. 4 large merchantmen stranded on the
rocks outside Thorehaven, midway between
Reikane's Light and Skagen. The crew had
deserted her. and the size was estimated
1900 tons. The mizzenmast had been cut
avay close to the deck, and there were axe
marks on the mainmast, indicating an inten-
tion to cut sway the mast, and the rudder,
with all its attachments had entirely disap-
peared. The most of the ships rigging was
in a Door condition. On the bows was the
name Jamestown" and near it. in almost
obliterated letters, Boston, Mass" All the
matches were open, and all the loose articles
removed. Her decks haI grass growing on
them, which led to belive that the ship
drifted long time on the ocean. The sale
of the lumber was allowed to the wreckers,
and the remaining two-thirds was sold at
auction, bringing about 10000 krones. 1t is
estimated that one-half of the cargo had been
secured. A master of Copenhagen schoon-
or reports that he boarded, as he supposed,
the same ship on the 10th of June. 1881. NO
traces of any people or papers or loose arti-
cles were discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-02

BERLIN, Nov. l. The corrected, complete
returns from 395 election districts show
elected the following Forty-four conserva-
tives 90 free conservatives, 100 members OF
the centre party, 81 national liberals, "a Sc
cessionists, 35 progressionists, members OF
party of the people, Is poles. II particular.sts.
and protesters. One hundred second ballots
are necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-02

William J. Coughlin of Somerville, Mass.
savs In the fall Of 1876 I was taken win
bleeding of the lungs followed BY severe
cough, / lost my appetite and flesh, ana was
confined to my bed. In 1877 Vas adm'teo
to the Hospital. The doctors s.id l mac
hole in nv left lung rs big rs . half dollar.
A. one time a report went around that vas
dead. | gave up hope. but friend told me
of DR.. william Halls Balsam for the lungs.
I got a bottle, when to my surprise, COM
menced to feel better than for three years
past.
81 write this hoping every one afiiicted
with diseased lungs will take DR.. william
Halls Balsam and be convinced that Con-
sumption Can be Cured. can positively
say it has done more good than all the other
medicines have taken since my sickness:
marl4-fMtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-02

Mexico is to undergo a remarkable
change. one which will be Of vast value
to her. il the announcement that the Gov
eminent has chartered and guaranteed
the Valley Drainage Company is to be be-
lieved. Tenochtitlan. the capital of the
Aztec Empire. when seen by Cortez, was
situated in brackish lake. The con-
queror OF Mexico ordered the devastation
OF the Aztec city. and the lake was filled
up and over it the City Of Mexico was built.
The Valley Of Mexico. in which the city
lies. is level tract surrounded by noun
tains. Six lakes. two fresh and
four salt. cover the greater part Of the
area. The waters of the Lake Tezcuco.
which is only two and half miles from
the city and is something like twenty
miles long by ten wide. are only forty
inches below the level Of the chief street
Of the city. Although there is canal
from the lake to the River Trio. which
carries off the surplus water. yet in rainy
seasons the canal is wholly inadequate for
its work, and the waters of the lake over
dow the surrounding land and innndate
the city. What is now proposed is to cut
canals to drain al the lakes and carry all
the water off, thus retaining miles Of
land and rendering the city more healthy
in the end. To do this it will be
necessary to cut through the mountains.
The Company which proposes to reclaim
the land Is to receive the vast area and
o, OOO, 600 when the work is done. and it
= sseimafsd that it will be finished in three
yearar time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-02
NEWARK BANK EMBEzzlElaEMT.
An Investigation Of the Losses of the
Bank Being Made.
A Doabt That Cashier Baldwin Ha1
Given q True Account.

NEW YORK, Nov. LIST. The Post says that
il is now understood the Mechanics Bank of
Newark loses BY its cashier, about s., Co.,
600. The alleged use of the money made by
him is even more amazing than the amount
taken, and there is . reason for doubling
whether a true explanation of the funds has
vet been made. At the same time nothing
has come to light on Wall street which show
that the money was lost in the stock ex-
change spesulatioss. The fear that run
would be made on the savings banks in New
JERSEY 10 not vet realized. and it Is hoped
that il will not be. There is no good reason
why there should be one. as it does not ap-
pear that the defaulting cashier had much to
do with the management of any of these
companies.
NEwARK, Nov l. Warren Alderman.
the former director of the Mechanics Ma
tional Bank, who demonstrated against the
one man power, has began law suit against
President Halsey, for debt caused by neg
ligence. Nugents counsel denied that he
received the large amounts stated by Cashier
Baldwin. He says he cannot ascertain how
his accounts stood at the bank because Bald
win had them so mixed up, and he was in
the latters power. None of other banks are
seriously involved with the Mechanics. and
will not be affected. The President of the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company tel
egraphs to their agents that the banks fail
ure does not embarrass any of these. their
deposits having been steadily reduced since
NAV. and the receipts from their agencies
have been deposited in the State Bank. A
receiver has not yet been appointed, and
there are no new developments.
District Attorney Keasby has demanded
the surrender of the property of the Nugent
factory, on the ground that it was acquired
by money obtained from the bank, under the
promise of turning it over in case of neces-
si,y. 1t is roughly estimated that the bank
assets will pay the depositors 50 to 60 per
cent.
A receiver will probably not be appointed
till the examiner makes his reports.
Baldwin, the defaulting cashier, stated to-
day that he received per cent. commission
from Nugent for negotiating his paper and
taking charge of his banking business.
United States District Attorney Keasby
makes a detailed statement of drafts and de-
posts BY Nugent in the bunk during 1881.
The total amount of drafts for this year was
81, 800, 900; deposits. about 81 100000.