davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08
The Dismembermens OF Turkey

special cable dsspa ches from Warsaw
point TO startling event that may re-
suit from the coming meeting Of tho
Emperors OF Russia and Austria. This
Is nothing less than dissolution Of Euro
pean Turkey into Its natural elements
aud their absorption by two great
empires that lie nearest TO 1t. 1t has been
the dream OF ages. The imagination Of
Cathaiine IL. saw the cross on the Hagis
Sophia and transplanted her palace 70
Tie Bosphorus. Austria has long been
"aititg 6 for the catastrophe. But Turkey
still endures, and the Sultan still main
tains his position as the spiritual chief Of
millions. The time has not yet come for
The destruction of the Khaiifat.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08
"A CLERKS FULLswrNe.
How tho Government Prfnsine o..
nee mas been Managed fer ssns
Time

Time
Special Despatch 10 the Times,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.
When the management of tha
Government Printing Oalce 10 looks
ed into, if il ever is, there will be
some developments by the side OF
which the corrup ion in the Treasury
Department. will be nowhere. 1t will
be found that one ChiIds, and irres.
ponsible Clerks, has had tull swing
of an Office running over thousand
emplo, es; that this man has COM
troiled contracts nd manipulated
bids at his own pleasure, aud that
Mr.. Defrees has admitted himself
powerless to interfere. It will be
found that this powerfessness bosan
about the time that $4,000 were
taken from the Office safe In broad
daylight, which amount was repaid
by Congress and the loss never
covered. There were several of the
Defrees family of fast young men
about the Office at the time, but the
safesrobbers were never discovered.
1t will be found that Childs kept one
OF Howgate's charmers on his once
rolls, although her character was well
known to him and to every woman
IN the printing office. 1t will be
found that Defrees has not rendered
TWO months service q year, but has
quietly resided at Berkeley Spring.,
where the men in his employ were
compelled to go, at their own exs
pense and loss of wages, to consult
him and whence they were in variably
TAR ed back to Chllds. This fellow
works the Office on double time one
week and the next furloughed half
the force Tor want of appropriations
and otherwise showed his gross In.
capacity while Defrees dare not re-
move him.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08
Ponder ON These Truths.

Torpid kidneys aud constipated bowels
are the great causes OF chronic diseases.
kidney-Wort has cured thousands.
Iry IL and you wi II add one more to their
number.
Habltual costiveness afflicts millions OF
tne american people. Ktdney.W ort will
hidney-Wort has cured kidney COM
See adv. "
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08
Time. 2.39N-2.39A-2.4oll-2,4I

Ainhe' @''s11-z'osA-2.4D4-
John Splan's horse, King Wilkes, was
In this race, but not doing well was
Withdrawn at the end of the second
heat.
The 2.lS race, for rurse of $1,000,
was The leading turf event of the day.
There were but two entries-Jobn
Splan's Wedgewood and Edwin Thorn,
entered by John E. Turner, Philadel
phla. Wedgewood took the first heat
after spirited contest, the horses pass
ing under the wire so close together that
many people thought 1t was dead heat,
Weigewood alse took the second aud
third heats in good style. Time, 2.26s,
2.24a. 2.25i.
During The day there were over three
hundred visitors from Wilmington, and
on account OF the unusual attendance.
the supply Of fair excursion tickets al
the depot was BOON exhausted. Those
who could not obtain excursion tickets
were obliged to buy regular tickets, at
10 cents each way, which, with the ad
mission to the fair, made the cos. of the
trip amount to 81, whereas the excur-
sion tickets, including admission to the
fair grounds, cost but $l25. There
was much growing over this condition
OF affairs, but the disappointed ones
had no redress.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08

Prof. Dawson of the Dominion
Geological Survey, reports that tho
forests OF Columbia are of vast Inn
portance. Many first-class mills have
been established, and the total an.
nual product is about 200, 600, 600 feet.
Dawson estimates that timber covers
11O, 600, 600 acres, or tive thirds of Tho
province. The Douglas fir or Oregon
pine is the most valuable commercial
tree. II frequently exceeds eight feet
in diameter, and rises to . height Of
from 200 to 800 feet, forming great and
dark forests.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08

"Why, how odd you look with your
HAIR parted in the middle J., exclaimed
Mrs. Brown.
81 used 10 part mine on the side' said
Mrs. Jones.
Then the conversation became general.
Each lady had to tell how she parted
her hair--all but little Edth's mother.
She said nothing. Suddenly little
Edith's voice was heard. She evidently
did not like to have her mother ignored.
She said:
"My mamma parts her hair in her
lap"
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08
Norfolk Festivities.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. THE street
arches commenced going up TO- day. and
the preparations for the Norfolk CEN
LenAlai are progressing very satis-
faetorIly.
Three more scbooners were damaged
BY the late gala, and put In to Norfolk
to day in distress.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08

The demand of the people for an easier
method of preparing Kidney Wort h.
Induced the pronrletors. The well-known
Wholesale druggists, Wells, Richardson
y Co., of Burlington, VII, to prepare 1t
Tor sale IN liquid form m well as In dry
form. 1t saves all the labor of pre- eparing.
and as !; is equally efficient 1t Is preferred
by many per-ons. Kidney. Wort always
and every where proves itself perfect
remety.-Bugalo Ne,os.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08
The Christiana Improvement.

Mayor Almond, this morning, re-
ceived letter from Col. Ludlow, of
the U. s. Board of Engineers, desiring
to know If the traps to the sewe
emptying into the Christiana had yet
been constructed. The Mayor, in re-
ply, informed him that the traps were
completed and working in q satisfao-
tory manner. 1t is altogether probable
that Col. Ludlow will now order The
commencement of the contemplated
improvements to ihe Christiana.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08

The residence of ths late Hon. James
A. Bayard, at the northeast corner of
Ninth snd Market streets, is being con
verted into offices, for which parpose,
on account of its proximity TO the Court
House, it is peculiarly adapted. Senator
Bayard's law offices will remain in the
building.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08
LOCAL LINES.
Choice reed birds al Fullmer's.
Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.
Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's

ASU WV oeAs W oboio nv
For rich and poor alike. I uring the
month OF October DR.. Todd will treat
persons coming TO his office for 81 90 in-
ciudlug medicines. Read his advertise
ment,
Three drunks before the Mayor
this morning.
"Mlchael Strogoff7' in the Opera
House this evening.
The Garfield monument fund in
this city amounts to S5l4 at the pre-
sent time.
Haverly's minstrel were greeted
with large audience last evening.
The attendance in market this
morning was larger than on Wed.
nesday.
Monday will be Grand Army day
IN Pennsylvania. DUPONT Post of
this city will go up to Philadelphia,
where the celebration Is to be held.
The cross cutters at Third and
Market streets have been repaired.
The Phoenix Fire Company deny
that the person who came near being
run over by train in Reading two or
three days ago, was member of their
company.
George w. jackson, the bill poster,
lest gold watch yesterday.
Eighth street, from Pine to Church,
is being repaired.
Subscriptions to the fund for the re-.
lief of the Michigad sufferers come In
very slowly.
Work on the new depot is being
pushed forward while the good wea>
ther continues.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08
SECOND EDITION
The Increase in Presidential Posi-
Ohfces

WAsHINaToN, October 7.-There
Will be about ninety nominations OF
postnasters to be sent to the coming
special session of the Senate. About
forty-fve are Of posLmasters. who we're
appointed by the late President after
the adjournment of the Senate las.
summer. Twenty-one posi-cftices be
came Presidential (under the law ie-
curing that all post-t fiiees the receipts
OF which entitle the postmaster to a
salary OF $1,000 and upwards per year
shall be appointed by the PIesldeut) Oh
July l, because of the increase OF re
ceipts, and twenty-five on Octeber /
Nominations for these will, it Is sup
posed, be sent in.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08
Ths 9aily Gazetts.

titeau Could never sleep at proper
"ours' cursed with abnormal activity,
oa nerves were always on the qut ripe
o"Iiu he have had the soothing bsnLt
o' Dr. Banson's Celery and Chamomt!e
Ellis, has wretched brAius would not
nave ragged with improper fancies.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08

II 10 asserted that the Contents of the
i,eo4 tanks In the oil regions Of ibis
c'untry would 8ll a .quare reservoir
having side Of s7s7 feet to depth of
lo feet. Some Of the recently construc.
ted Iron tanks have a capacity Of $500
barrels.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08

VIM. Reynolds, Esq, Thursday sold
the DeNormandie farm, on the New
Castle road, TO Geo. Gordon, of this city,
for sixteen thousand dollars. Mr.. Rev.
nslds made decided bargain, having
bought the entire farm in the Iirst plscs
for six thousand dollars,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08

Francis Barry, E. T. Warner, Preston
Lea, II. Mendinball, E. Hughes, George
w Bush, Beljamin Nields, E.q., job
Jackson W. e. Psunypscker and George
Capelle, of this city, registered At Garlic
ton House, Baltimore, on Thursday, and
LEFT that afternoon by steamer for
Boston.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08
HOaterX.

An elegant line Of Solid Colored Ii os-
iery for ladies all sizes at 80 cents per
Pair,regnla( made, also job lot OF fancy
goods at 81 cents, regular IN made,in two
styles, woitb a great deal more money.
Lot OF Balbfiggans, al rs cents, regular
made, Cheap. These Oh some special
bargains.
w. NJ. KENNARD & co.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

1t IL strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when SCOV1LL'S SARSAPA.
RILLA AND SflLLINGIA. or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP win ra-
store health TO the phi hysical organizatlon.
1t Is STRENGTHENING syrup, pleasant to
take and the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER
ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Syphi-
liuc disorders, Weakness OF the Klfnsys.
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders.
Debility, Bilious complaints and Dis.
eases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, Skin, etc.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08
The Great Sunday Papers.

The coming, trial of Guiteau; the
extra session of Congress the great
oriole festivities In Baltinors, ), and the
lat 'st news from every portion of the
wo Id, can be fou' d In The great New
i rk and Philadelphia Sunday papers,
seld BY George A, Davis, 61s Market
street, In the morning at 8 O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08

pUBLIC SALE -oyA-
rvo STORY FRAME DwELDIN6
i" No. slaJEFFkRsoN sT.,
~ s.1uRDAY, OCTOBER STH, 1881
Al o's oeK y. m :, on the premises, ,nsn, W.T.
mihsGr nsG,.wa, or ruuderbidding. This prop
VIZ WIN W. si2 Jefferson stI eet. lot Dx6!x IL
w, aH ,osatel mS on elevsted ground. Jener'
.on WI, sipsrl in mis- direction is Improving
ion , ,,s sear to year and lots In the viclniiy
~ lLOu lns Avenue are now selling higher
tssu n West street lots. Dwellings ior rent
are very hard to secure spa nh VIII ~ y GsSn IsSI
Avar sor terms (Which are easy) and partio
ulAi' ''' J T. HEALD, -
7th and Market SIS.
,,,5,s Agent Lo effect tue sale.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08

YORKTOWN CRNTENNIAL.-Wea are
Indebted to Hon. Thomas F. Bayard
for an invitation to attend the York
town Centennial Celebration,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08
PUBLIC SALES.
--1aIIC SALk.-fhirly-tafvS ,s DuLr'

1TBLIc sALa:1rn,r.yossi.sss n.s aa r.. Oss%, oSia
I n. .l%SiTs,IkbAY. ~, Il Bay octoosr z. issi. e
isrs. oa .se 20 al ., 70. win bs sole thirty.
s:s ssissL sns s. ss ssss 3
U'ion,, NJ Wilmington, Delaware, Al
the ci,y ,yyn,,y ~ seldom offered TO secure e.
oppoc y, tun," an easy terms. only snort dis
gooI ios ,rom M M new city iailway. noA
lance ,a,ad itv on Front street, connecui
comp,es1 LII The business ocations OF tneSN
win ..n VI, NV Nv buildings 70 be removed.
Th, csu1iSy na iSyesltny part OF our. city. Goa
hlsn hls,a,ns ans before The sale and sweet 20
loLs.; Mo- Ten dollars on day OF sal,
TEhmdol TsD dollars In one month. afssr whici
and len l,,l.ps monthly until io' Is aid ior
pUs.ssftsp s,s Of pr cent. wiil be allowed. II tn.
eouSs a,s smoun, IL paid In cash Within one
week rom a-' THOMAS NJ. 0GLE.
EDWARD FAkMER
vvh Co.. Auctioneers.
psAhnomnlbus will leave the Clayton
u'n.e al 3p. m. sharp. octo-He
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08
ORDERS.
During the session, the following or
deis were directed TO be drawn.


]. T. Head will sell the dwelling,
on the premises, No. Sl2 Jefferson
street, at FIVE o'clock, this afternoon,
not 4 O'Clock as we were made to
state yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08
An Eloping CoroIe from BROOKLYN
Caught.

SAN FRANCISCO, October I'D. ].
A. Gils and he wife of John Freese,
both lately q Brooklyn, N. Y, were
arrested here yesterday. The parties
arrived here September 18th. They
eloped together, the woman taking
about So, 900, 1t is said, belonging to
her husband. 1 he arrest v as st the
instance of Freese, who had followed
the parties.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08

Women that have been bedriddou for
years have been ettirely cured of female
weakness by the use of Lydia q. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. SEND to
Mrs. Lydia e. P!nkham, 233 Western
Avenue, Lynn, NJ ass i, tor pamphlet.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08

DALE OF cows. -
b Ihe subscriber 1 Will 6V4N&a
,sll Al Public sale, a. Red XHHkM
lion, East Marlborough d"
Chester county. Pa, 0.D
MONDAY, OCT. lITh, 1851,
All O'Clock. p. M.
pRTY HBaDoF FRESH 90 VS. AND
spRINaERs, TWENTY HEAD
0FEkDERs, ,LUT OF YOUNG BULLS.
SILL q BAILEY.
1. W. Stidham q Sop, Auctrs.
aug3D-s
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08

On special sale next week assor ted lot
OF ladies all linen hem stitch fancy bor-
der Handkerchief, at 25 ceuts, far below
value aud good chance to stock up,
styles new.
w. III. KENNARD & co.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08
CARM FOR SALE.

VIII be sold al pnDlic sale. on SATUR.
DAY, oct. 10Th. 1881. II farm conlalnin
loriy y-nine and oue'hali acres Of and,
more oi less, divided into Ave II Ids, ana
Ia the beat Quslts. situated IN KenneLt
township u OF II mile from KenneLE StA-
uon, Chester county, Pa. the east branch
of Red Clay Creek ruus through
the middle Of the property The fsn
improvements consist Uf frame
cottage. nearly new, containing 7 l4
rooms. pump In summer Kitchen, Auu .
vault In Cellar, and nne spIlng and
spring mouse, with other springs and
building sites and good orchard. There
80 aono decker Darn ANA sLabilng, and
stone wall aiou"d the barn.yard. corr.
CRIB, pig pens. hen tou.es, etc, There In
water lii every rieid on lne arm.
eale com mmentea ~ 2 O'clock, Terms
liberal and VIII be nade known on day 81
sale sepD-lld1w JOHN WRIGHT,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08
FOR SALE.

store stand Oh southeast Corner OF
Main and Chapel streets, Newark. Del.
Tue dSeii &, outbuildlugs, fences, etc /,
are ali in good condition. The store and
belug one oil the best In town. Possession
18th Of March next. Apply 10
ocuo-w w3mO 5. b. WRIGHT,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08

Lite Ia full OF sorro9s and disappeint.
ment. but the most sanguine hopes OF all
those who try DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Price rs cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08
Tho Michigan sufrere.s ..

The additional subscriptions made
al the FIRST National Bank, yesterday,
for the benefit of the Michigan suffer-
ers, were as follows:
Calvary P. E. Church. ........,. s 1900
Previously reported. 6lS.70
Total thus far................. $633 70
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08

KUN sALE,-A building lot on the b,
". corner OF stroud street and Rail-
Ieaa Avenue, near the locomotive nouae
~ tne wilmington d Western X. r., 8j
,oea ,eeai iiont on on II. X. Avenue, and 81 ieet
Apply al this office.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08
WILMINGTON DEE SATURDAY OCTOBER 5 1881
THE PnovIDENr SOCIETY.

Report OF Its Operations for she
Past Year.
At the annual meeting of the Proyi.
dent Society, held October 5, the fol-
lowing report was read:
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08
BAKERS PAIN PANACEA crres
pain In M an or Beast,
To be Turned Into Om....

DR.. ROC ER'S WORM SYRUP In
antly destroys WORMS.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08
THE ELKTON FAIR.
Large Attendance on the Closing
Day-The Races.

The attendance at the E!kton fair,
yesterday-the closing day-was very
large, certainly not less than eght thous.
and and by some estimated as high at
twelve thousand. The dust was decid-
edly obnoxious, but in all other respects
the day was perfect one.
The OK race III the morning was quite
novelty, at the start, but It did not
long possess any special Iterest. Three
yoke OF oxen were entered, and the
winning pair made the halt mile in
three minutes and four seconds.
In the $50 race, the result was as
follows:
smorlno Clay. y...................1 2 l
10y 'ouiu..... ...s......,...........3 2
u!1eheio .............".... .....2 3 4
SN"i ..'''.''..... .'..'................4 l 3
Time, 2.3s1a-2,3s1z-2.S7-2.H.
There were five entries in the ESQ
race. The score was as follows:
, o,'. Y s''..........-........... ! /
Eoals E,,ls I''''.... ....................l 2 4
=. SS.ipPoi'. '.'''-'s',. ',.'.s..s.............4 =
A'A"JoA '...................s3 b
Time 3pl<-o aQl/ "a .ol/ oai
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08
HOTEL FOR SALE.

II A HSn IA LIZ.
.na ouer a. private sale, the well-knoyn
saa saaaesiraoieHu PRoPEKrY
townsend, ~ sisN DEL, witnin | tuile IN
st shn. Me proposed SHIP Canal, now
.s es0.ss oeins commenced. , his wlil iI
An ~ .ue sy outify OF mil ons of dol iai ,ur
nn,. wv, w. aaite time. The property now
,san iof $50 casn and the inaf,uras hud
sn1Ps. s..Ps, PhlGE Five tnouaaaJ dol.
tns. lx" "o nv, .nousaLd cash. the baia nee Ia
and mortgage. 'es01 ~ "oho
augS2aw3m r No hN u,
oAsALESseyeral Yoke .,
Inquire VI s"'o'
augls.u Nan, Az -'.e
MinA Sa1a LAND FOR SALE.-For
iuIt, 'e n"s., .o'UV Aoies of Lanu 40 IoLs To
pu'snaeefs, Apply To
sugs.9mo. a.. .. j. TEMPLE,
--1e9,onios'd1w. Temples Mill, Fla,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08

~. ~ pasture n.. ;mA hout forty acres 70
Il tla9sn 9is'n aa the NE W., from the ,ity limils
~'ohu Tallsv otunam property. Apply
Vi L., near the premises.
septl4 I'm.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-08

! Odess. "a hotel property at
plg on ,bs /, uaa done good pasin asa .een An
ssp,. Il "a "a hERlNE e. KIELKPF
81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-02-25
TOBACCO INSPECTION.

Two or three sentences in the letter OF
Governor Hamilton to the German exporters
of tobacco will probably attract attention.
The Governor states the case of the foreign
dealers in Maryland tobacco when he sums
up their complaint by saying, in their Ian
guage, that "the samples (of officially in
spected Maryland tobacco haze no currency
IN any market IN the Scorld' The Governor
adds with equal point that whatever OBJ
structs the easy, natural and most inexpen-
sive way of the planter or farmer to his
market is an injury, and, to the extent that
ii is not necessary, is an absolute wrong"
After discussing the well-known economic
aspect of this question of the relation be-
tween cheap production and the control of
ready markets, and easily discounting the
political obstacles always to be expected
when reduction of ofliceholders is pro-
posed, Governor Hamilton goes on to in
form the representatives of the German and
French buyers that under the laws of the
State, as recently construed by the Court of
Appeals in the case Of Turner, there is no
practical remedy for imperfect sampling ex.
cept by suit against the bonds of inspectors
through the courts, a necessarily slow, vexa-
tious and uncertain process. 1t may be
stated in this connection that the agent Of
the French "Regie," while buying tobacco
at this port last fall, did not encounter one
single complaint against his purchases of
Western staple, but has heard so many in
regard to his Maryland officially inspected
samples that he is not disposed to imperil
his responsibility in another Transaction of
the sort.-BditimOD Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-02-25
The Funding Bill and the Banks.

The more thoroughly the details Of tho
Funding bill are understood, and the more
carefully the effects OF its provisions are stud
led, the deeper becomes the conviction that
it will be a great success. 1t is one of fht
most carefully -elaborated bills ever passed by
either branch of Congress. Its immediate and
remote results have been forecast with con.
summate sagacity. All the means and appli-
ances likely to be employed TO prevent the
placing of the bonds have been anticipated,
and the Treasury is so strongly fortified al all
points of approach that the Secretary will be
master of the situation.
The Carlisle section, on which the heaviest
artillery was brought TO bear, and which
many homes, friends of The bill fea-ed would
prove fatal, looms up grandly, for hr. Car
Isle knew precisely what he was about, and
wrought with a skill that has completely baf-
fed his opponents. The National bankers
have for once, found more than their match
Their establishment is only equaled by their
disgust, when they perceive that they are to
be held 10 the legitimate business OF banks,
and will have no power to dictate terms or
bully the Treasury.
There Is no war on the banks in this bill.
1t contains no provision that is inimica to
their proper Interests but it takes sure pre-
cautions against any war that they might at.
tempt against the Treasury. II is defensive,
not offensive. 1t anticipates and provides
against raid on the currency. 1t insure:
the domination Of the Government over the
banks, instead Of It's subordinaiion 10 those
institutions. II means that the finances oil
the country shall be controlled by law instead
OF the interests Of moneyed corporations.
There has been, during the past few weeks,
a deal of wild talk about the terrible things
that would happen II "unfriendly legislation
should induce the banks 10 surrender their
circulation. We have been told every day
for months that II the Carlisle amendment
was made part Of the new Funding act, ih,
banks would surrender their circulation bot
Il they are going to carry this threat into ex-
ecuion they must hurry up. For as soon ms
the bill is approved they will have to collect
their own notes, scattered from Florida 10
Alaska, in order 10 withdraw their bonds.
There have been two or three millions Of
notes surrendered this week, but not because
the banks cannot do good business on three
per cent. bonds The fact that there is an
aggregate shortncss Of almost 50, 900, 600 in
tho hanL aanoeit NJ honda ae raonirad hv tho
Funding bill, is complete explanation Of the
hurry to surrender pO,es while legal-tendets
will be accepted in lieu Of the qoies of each
bank
Il has been clearly demonstrated that the
profits Of banking will not he impaired by re-