davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-08
patriots.

IT is astonishing to note the number OF
men who for years have known that Gar
field would some day be President. Ii
the number increases to any great extent
there won't be offices enough to 60
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-08

How does James strike you for postmaster
general, doctor, said pencil fiend of the
GLOBE to the affable Day, P. NJ, as the latter
padded through the slush on Wabashaw
street yesterday forenoon. The only one OF
the lot, my boy, who goes in on his merit; he
stick to that even though he should give
yours truly the grand bounce, was the reply.
Key-rect was the rejoinder, and the knight of
the note book hove to and sculled around the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-08

sort Bishop Jaeger attempts, and ii the
game is thought to be worth the powder
there will probably be ruction in the
church which will result in the discom-
future of the bigoted bishop.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-08
MIR. FRYE will succeed Blaine as Uni

ted States Senator from Maine, and
Mr.. Kasson will succeed Kirk
wood from Iowa. The first of
these vacancies will be filed by the
legislature, but in Iowa the governor will
have to appoint, the legislature not being
In session. The same is the case in Min
nesota, but who the fortunate man will
be is as yet unknown. A good many
might be named who will not succeed,
but Gov. Pillsbury will probably wait a
few days to consider the matter before
announcing his decision.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-08

A New York dispatch of last evening says:
There is better feeling in the dry goods mar
ket and jobbing trade is active. Brown and
bleached cottons in moderate demand with
fair deliveries, and values of leading makes
steady. Ginghams and dress goods rule steady.
Print cloth quiet ana unsettled WoOlens In !.
active, except some inquiry for heavy weights.
Fo.a On goods unchanged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-08

IT is astonishing how many are ready
to sacrifice themselves by going to the
Senate. The snow banks are full OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-08

If the public interests are to be pro-
tected, the city engineer elected to-day
will not wear the name of Sewall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-08
Can't be Left Out.

Included in the catalogue of The most
wonderful articles of the period IS ST. ia
cobs Oil. The Hon. Leonard ,wctt, of
Chicago, pronounces it the most srongt
conqueror of pain he has ever Known
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-08

Ip the GLOBE was to guess who will
succeed Window it would name NJ. d.
Dunnell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-08

bination desk company. A full line of Office,
Queen. Counting House King, General Bust
ness and Flat Top Combination desks kept in
stock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-08
Beautiful Spring Goods

at Powers Bros. All the newest styles in
spring goods. Your choice, if you go early.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-08

Lawyers will find Moore's Patent Office
Queen Desks at Stees Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-08

Charming Spring Goods.
The finest and choicest, coming in daily, at
Powers Bro. s, every day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-08

For fine dish of oysters, in the shell or
out of the shell, go to Montgomery's Bay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-08

ed and the duty now imposed by law
upon said street inspectors, is hereby
transferred to and made part of the du-
ties of the city engineer; who is charged,
under the direction of the board of pub
lie works, with the erection, control and
supervision of all the sidewalks, streets,
lanes, bridges, alleys and public levees;
and it is hereby made his duty at all times
to have and to keep all the sidewalks.
streets, lanes, bridges, alleys and public
levces IN a clearly condition, passablc and
safe for public use and travel; and that
to enable said engineer to satisfactorily
discharge the duties created by this sec
ton. he is authorized to detail from the
force employed III the city engineers
office two ~ persons, or to appoint two
l2l persons who under his direction shall
perform the duty now performed by said
street inspectors, which persons so de-
tailed or appointed shall receive such
compensation as the board Of public
works. with the consent of the common
council, may determine.
Sec. IL. That all street grades which
have been ordered changed by the COM
mon council Of the city of St. Paul,
since the twelfth (12th) of March, one
thousand eight hundred and seventy
EIGHT 1879 without having been recon-
mended by a majority of the board of
public works, if no assessment of dam
ages has been made therefor before any
assessment in regard to said change shall
he made or any further action had in re-
card thereto, the common council of said
city shall refer the same to the board of
public works for their recommendation,
and if not recommended by said board of
public works, said change of grade, un-
less made upon the ground, shall be
deemed to be abandoned by the city, and
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
sunday scheoI Entertainments.

The Reformed Episcopal Church
OF the Redeemer Sunday School had
Christmas Entertainment, last
evening which was addressed by the
Rector, Rev. j. l.. Estlin, and Rev.
A. N Kelgwin, of West Presbyterian
Church. Several hymDs were sung,
and the school children we're present.
with oranges and boxes of candy.
Old Swedes' Sunday School festival
was addressed by DR.. Martin, Rector
OF Trinity, and number of presents
were distributed among the children.
Similar entertainments were held
last evening, by the Sunday Schools
OF Olivet and Central PRESBYTERIAN
and 81. Paul's and Asbury NJ. E.
Churches.
Grace Sunday school entertainment
was held yesterday afternoon, and
that of the First Presbyterian school
last evening. AT both there were in.
terestirg exercises and the children
were well remembered.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
The Star Route Cases.

Attorney General Brewster
writes a manly and characteristic
letter to Colonel Bliss, his associate
eoensel in the star route prosecus
tions. He directs civil prosecution
of the accused In order that the
utmost penny lawlessly received
and taken from the public treasury
be recover d " He insists that the
cases be we'll prepared and the
prosecutions earnestly pressed.
The Attorney General, while de.
pending upon his associate for the
preparation of the cases, adds: 81
have resolved that my duty will
require me to take active part in
the trials in court, and l propose to
be present with you, and in person
lead in the prosecution for the
Cnlted States"
These declarations will assure
the country President Arthur's
resolve to yindlcate the honor and
protect the interests of the govern.
ment. They are a striking comment
upon the course of MIR. Macy eagh
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
The w. d N. Extension.

The Wilml ngton & Northern Railr Dad
Company are we'll under way with their
new bridge across the Christiana near
the Jessup & Moore pulp works. The
bridge will have draw of 175 feet built
upon crib % feet square, d led with
stone and decked over. The approaches
will extend 20l feet the west side and
250 feet on the east side of the creek al d
will consist of piling well capped and
strengthened by stringers. A wooden
fender l20 feet losg on each sido will
protect the draw pier. The Edgemoor
Iron Co. has contracted for the bridge
and sublet the contract to T. II. Doane,
Of Philadelphia. The work is well under
way now, and the bridge will be finished
by February |.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
Fog ON the River,

The Chester Times says dense log
prevailed on the river on Wednesday
afternoon and night, Offering a great
obstacle to navigation. But few sail :
ing craft weighed anchor, steamboat s
were obliged to use great precau.
tions TO preven: a collision, and hence
q continuous whis'ling on tho river.
Ono of Warmers freight boats Of
Wilmington, Del, had to put in here
yesterday for safety.
The steamer Thomas Clyde did not
go up The river until four o'clock in the
afternoon.
One of the Baltimore packets put in
here this morning and landed some
passengers who preferred to take the
train.
The Ohio went down this morning.
Yesterday was her day for sailing.
The steamer Novelty, Capt. Brown,
ran aground on the fl ats below Eddy
stone, Monday night. She lay there
about five hours.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
Fire Department Notes.

The Water Witch eDgine,,Ast evening,
tested a line of New American linen
jacket hose, about i've hundred lee n
length, using the plug at Fifth and Ship
ley streets. The hose was laid along the
east sidewalk OF Sbipley street to Sixth
and then turned back 10 Fifth the stream
being directed down the latter street,
towards Orange. The test was very
satisfactory.
The friendship Company, at regu-
lar meeting held last night, adopted the
Prunty relief valve. The Reliance, last
evening, tested The MAYER valve, recently
adopted for that engine. The inventor,
Mr.. Mayer, of Detroit, was present, aud
the test was successful one.
ALI the companies have selected relief
valves excepting the Delaware, Phoenix
and Weccacoe.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
MfRisterfaI Surprise,

On Monday evening,withouta note
OF warning, company of twenty
ladies and gentlemen of Middletown
headed by Rev. w. l.. S. Murray and
wife, made descent upon the resi-
dence of Presiding Elder Martindale
taking him and his wife completely
by storm. 1t was a genuine surprise.
The mission, however, was soon
found to be one of "peace and good
Will' in harmony with the spirit of
the day, the party bringing with
them good gifts" as we'll as good
cheer. After most social evening
In WEIGH were several literary exer-
cises by members of the Middletown
Lyceum, the guests spread meat
lunch which the host and hostess
with fome friends of this town, who
had accidentally dropped in, were
invited to join them in disposing of.
This was followed with ice cream
and cake, which they had also
brought with them, and it was not
until midnight that the guests start
ed on their homeward journey
Smyrna Times.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
PERSONAL.

David j. CuDmins, Esq, of Smyrna,
passed through this city this morning on
his way to Philadelphia. He is enjoying
excellent health.
Thomas Bird, of Red Lion Hundred,
passed through here this morning going
10 Philadelphia.
| Martin l.. Schenck and Edward d.
| Stevens, of New York, are Visiting
friends in this city and New Castle.
Postmaster Pyle goes to Washington
to-day to look after his interest for q re.
appointment.
Rev. j. W. Kaye, formerly assistant
rector at st. Andrews church, this city,
is on a brief visit here. He is now 10.
Gated in Bridgeton, N. j.
Watson z. Sperry, editor of the new
morning daily, is 10 town and will now
remain here. He has taken apartments
at the Clayton House.
j. w. Snyder. manager of the adver-
Using department of John Wanamaker,
registered at the Clayton House last
evening.
F. B. Cotton, Vice-P President of the
National Dredging Company, has re.
turned from New York, where be had
been attending the funeral OF Oryills
Evans, member of the company.
Col. Ii. S. McComb went to Newark.
N. j., this II norning.
Harry Bright, of Pottsville, Pa, and
Miffiin Wheeler, of Pottstown, Pa,
in the city last evening. MIR. Wheeler
has taken charge OF the rolling mill in
New Castle.
Mr.. John Mccullough has been asked
to produce new tragedy, entitled
"Abraham Lincoln"
General Cameron will give a New
Years reception at his home, after
which he will go to Mexico for the rest
OF the winter.
General Albert Pike, who is the high
est ranking Free Mason In the United
states, IS now seventy-two years old.
de Is still so vigorous that he enioys
held sports with as keen pleasure as
When, hfty years ago, he hunted in New
Mexico, Texas and Arkansas. He is
more than six feet tall and is bent but
little.
PATHS four concerts in Boston Welded
about $4,000.
Gen. Sherman Is quoted as saving that
JEFF Davis is an honest man and never
stole that $4,000, 900 in gold.
Guiteau is too quick and slippery for
the cour. or lawyers to hold him down,
him.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30

Morgan Richards has confessed the
murder OF Mrs. Terrell, his mo hers
sister, at Gore, Ohio. Richards ls a
young man and as taken unusual inter.
est 10 the Guiteau trial. particularly In
what dniteau says. A few days ago he
bought revolver, remarking hat 1t was
the same kind as that which Guiteau
used. From this Ills supposed that he
committed the murder for notoriety.-
There are threats Of lynching him.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
0he Daily Gasstte.
FIRST EDITION.
Teiegraphic Summary.

A reorganization OF the French n hi.
net Is reported to be imminent.-A
Frenchman arrested at Berlin on spspic.
ION OF being accessory to the assassipa.
ton Of the Gear OF Russia will be sur.
rendered for trial.-M. Challemei La
cour lost his libel suit against M. Roche.
iort' editor OF the Iniransigeanr, on a
techn'cshty, and was ordered to pay the
costs.--Since the aDti-socialist law was
omulested 10 Germany, three years
ago, 225 socialist societies have been dis.
solved and 1853 socialist publications
suppressed. The total number of arrests
OF persons engaged in the recent riot at
Warsa" is 100. The prisoners are
mostly young men.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
New Castle Presbyfery.

A special meeting Of New Castle Pres
bytery will be held on Friday, 10 the
Central Presbyterian Church, OF Will
minglon. the object being to consider
the application of the Rev. T. j. Akin
for dissolution of the pastoral relations
existing between himself and the Pres
bylerian Church of Port Deposit. Some
time since Mr.. Akin, susnecting dissat
isfaetionlin his church rendered his resig-
nation, but II was refused by an over
whsiming vote of the congregation, but
four persons voting to accept IL. Since
then, however, Mr.. Akin has accepted
a call to the First Presbyterian Church
OF Chester. Mr.. Akin is from East
town, Chester county.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
Threatened Riot or Ne-ro..

RALEIGH, N. O., December 2s.-on
Saturday some negroes were hphtip1
among themselves in the town OF Ply-
mouth, when the town constable inter-
fered. He was wounded, one Of his
posse was killed and another badly
stabbed. Some Of the parties were n.
rested and bound over. On the way 70
sne Jai the sheriff was attacked BY me-
Ihey are still at large. The rioters are
armed and defy the authorities. Great
excitement prevails in Plymouth. The
Governor has ordered several companies
of troops to the town.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
Police Cases,

At police court, this morning
Thos. Q. Williams, a faucy-looklng
mulatto, who politely rendered his
card to the Chief of Police when
placed in the dock, was fined 81 and
costs, for disorderly conduct.
VIM. Huhns, dissolute- looking
wretch, was prosecuted by his two
step daughters, handsome, wells
dressed and well>mannered young
ladies, who charged him with habitual
drunkenness and cruelty beating
their mother. The Mayor imposed a
penalty Of S5 and costs.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30

LOCAL LINES.

The extra Saddle Rock oysters at
Fullmer's.
The celebrated Sheep Ridge oysters
at Fullmer's.
The only place in the city to get a
frst-class oyster is at Fullmer's, 50o
Market street. noy5 I'm
City Council this evening in regular
session.
Somewhat colder this morning,
making it delightful change.
The annual ball of the L. L. Martin
Club takes place tonight.
A number of Sunday School enter
tainments were held last evening.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE for this
v eek IS now ready, and as usual is
most excellent number.
A great many of the honsekeepers
did not get their washing done this
week on account of the weather.
The sale of Lucas Alrich, which was
to have taken place yesterday, was
postponed until Monday next, at l
o clock.
For the past two or three days it has
be en- so foggy on the river that vessels
had to run very carefully in order to
avoid collisions.
p. j. Walsh & Co. have presented
to the managers of the Orphans FAIR
a silver pitcher to be given to the
handsomest lady at the fair on the
closing night.
Route Agent Crouch, who has been
running on the Delaware Railroad as
mail agent since 1851, has resigned his
position. His successor will be ape
pointed In q few days.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
PRICE ONE CENT.

such men. was In friendly relations
with Senator Cameron, and there was
nothing strange In my writing that
letter. Anybody but numskufl like
Scoville would see 1t. claim to be on
perfec ly friendly relations with Senator
Cameron. have met him and know
him and he knows me. There ID moth
Ing inconsistent in my writing to him
for money. If my brother had delivered
The letter like decent man would
bave probably got the money. You had
better get off the case, Scoville, and 20
back to Chicago. You have been long
enough nuisance here. My brother,
too, had better 90 back to Boston and
Lry 70 get some money to pay his debts.
l never intended that Scovilla or my
brother should come here. I do not
Know anything about them and do not
care anything about them. We had mos
Deen on'speaking terms for years.
The District Attorney-If these inter-
rnptions keep on shall ask that the
dock be placed In another part OF the
house.
Mr. Scoville-Place it In the cellar, il
you like; place it in the basement.
Mr.. Scoville then pronounced TO the
Wltness the hypothetical question which
assumes as true all the evidence given
for the defense, including the prisoners
own statements.
The witness replied that under tho
hypothesis, the prisoners insanity vas
self evident proposition.
eUITEAU ASKS FOR A MOL. rHos.
Mr.. scoville then cross.sxamiued the
witnecs, but nothing Of importance was
eheited. He intimated his Intention of
contlnuing the cross xamination to-
morrow. and In reply to q question
rom the District Attorney speci acally
stated thar such was his Intention nnIess
tnS court would sit until midnight.
The District Attorney-Then it will
sit until mid night.
Mr. Porter objected to Mr.. SooviIle,s
moue OF examination BY reading from 4
report OF the condinon of the Northern
d ospital for the Insane and examininc
tne witness upon that. 1t was. he Said.
wasting time and de aging the ends Of
ustice.
Guiteau-You are getting tired of this
case. L am tired, loo. Suppose Won
withdraw the Indictment and let us no
home. ~
The hour of 8 o'clock having arrived.
udGo Cox Inquired whether counsel
mad reoonsidered their desire to ait untii
nianight, and 1t being evident that they
,ad, the court adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
"A sure Cure for Piles.

Do You know what it is to suffer with
Piles? II you do, you know what Is
one of.tbe worst torments of the human
frame. The most perfect cure ever
known Is Kidney Wort. Il cures con-
stipation; and then its tosio action re
stores health to the diseased bowels and
prevents recurrence of disease. Try 1t
without delay. The dry and the LIQUID
are both sold by druggists Globe.
Mrs. Matilda Dallas W kim, widow
Of William Wilkins, at one time U. S
Be 1ator from Pennsylvania, sister of
George NJ. Dallas, ex Senator and at one
time Vice President Of the United S ates
and daughter of A. J. Dallas, Secretary
OF War und President Madison, di,
on Wednesday in Philadelphia. Sic
was born In 1850.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
ono Hundred and Twenty.Three
Years Old.

According to the Atlanta fGa.Y Con-
stitution, Iaman Brooks, who visited
tne cotton exposition the other day, is
possibly the oldest colored woman, IL
not the Oldest person, In America, hav-
ing reached the remarkable age Of 123
years. She was born in Roanoke county,
Virginia, in 1853, as is shown In the
Biole record of the family of Thomas
I ancey. She wasthe property of William
iancsy, and at his death was given to
DIS son, Thomas Yancey, for house
servant. At the death of Thomas Y an-
cey she was transferred to one Of the
iegatses of the estate. Aunt Tamah ID
the mother of seventeen children, all OF
whom reached their maturity. Her baby
son, who attends her, is an old white
headed man SO years old.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
NEWARK LETTER.
Correspondence OF the GAZETTE.
NEWARK, Dec. 30. 1881.

NEWARK, Dec. 80, 1881.
Married on the goth inst, at the
residence of the BRIDES mother.
Newark Del, by the Rev. j. Frrnce
Mr.. Joseph l.. Murray to Miss Mary
e. Steward, both of this town.
On Sunday night, Jan /, 1882, a
week of prayer and protracted meets
ing will be commenced in the M. e.
chuich of this place.
The scholars of the M. E. Sunday
school will meet in the church Satur.
day night, at which time they will
receive presents from their teachers
and will also render some excellent
singing and speaking.
Prof. E. D. Porter, of Minneapolis
Mimi, formerly professor in Dela-
ware College, of Newark, is expects
ed to visit this town some time next
week.
The public schools will not re>
open until Wednesday January 4.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
Mra. Gause Dead.

Mrs. Rebeccl Cause. who died of ty-
pho-n alarial fever, on Tuesday after-
noon, at the residence Of her son-,n-law.
s. N. Foeg, No. GIL Van Buren, street,
will be buiied to day, at Longwood,
Chester county, Pa. She was eighty two
wears ofage, and leaves four sons, j. Tay'
lor, Wm. r., Harlan azd >. irwin u suse
all prominent business men OF t6is e,ty'
ais5 three daughters, all married. Mrs.
I,anse was a sister of Joseph Taylor,
father OF the late Bsyard Taylor, the
eu,ineDt traveller and writer.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30

A CHALLRNGR has been received by
General Hancock, president OF the Nj.
tional r fis a ssociation, from the cor
responding association in Great Britain.
which will probably lead to match be.
tween teams of the National Guard and
the British volunteers.
TWENTY THREE THOUSAND of the
democrats of New York city appear, d
at the primaries Of the county democra.
cy Wednesday evening to choose theIr
Delegates to the county convention.
The list of delegates contains the names
OF many gentlemen eminent in business
and PROBES 'ional pursuits who seldom
figure In politics.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
BUSINESS Clothing

Fstltutes a great part of our
k. We make it in all
des from the very home
Of honest cloths and
K.
ur best business suits are
higher grade than any
Pde by any other house,
(ether in this city or in
Ev York or Boston.
The cloths are not always
f'er, the trimmings are; and
work is. The best differ
= is in the work. The
's job is on a higher
ne,though there are points
equality.
We study our work all the
We are not content
mastering it once.
Fy Season new develop
hts furnish occasion for
!, study aud new mastery.
pc keep our workmen
year to year. We edu-
@em;; we train them to
iFF work as fast as we
out that higher work can
tDne' We pay them well.
4. aetp them lei employed all
,aa sll'e, :; They are loyal to
md theygive us their best
lls IS how the best busi-
suits are made.
make a royal business
"ANAMAKER & Brown,
sixth and Market sta,
PHILADELPHIA.