davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
EslsrER's ORDER.
'RrarsrER's orr1oE,

REaIsTER's OFHIoE,
New Castle county, April I'D, 1881.
y Upon iths application ot Mary Murine.
lWilmiagtsn Hundred, In said county,
Rsgis,er lfst the Admipistrstor Al afqrs.sid
Parliamentary upon the estate or the
Of By causing advertissnaents 70 So post
nedwitnin forty days from the date Of suoh
letter. in sia q re %Sss pu1ssc R!Scss q
persons having demands against the es-
20 s@sI q = fach = \. osss 81 E ISaass aed q
!hserted within the same period In the
,aished In Wilmington. and to DO eontin-
sse tnsrsi9 aSss ~ Tsasss, sss s s s4a & sSa
IL. 8, OF onice OF the Rsgister Aforesaid,
eoonty, AFORESAID, the day and year above
Srittsn. b. O. Bfu0S. Essistsr.
' q 40 MoTIS4H.a Z q . > 4
estate Of the deceasea must ipfesent s6s
same duly ,atteated TO tho Executxlxl
en- er 1s.s:s asss@g Il sdos made sns ans
-. MARY n MULRINE,
ddress4wnminston. Del.
-. -. =. Il 4
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09

One of the most lfreqpspt Troubles of
early eniadhs0d y iihPsftegt digsstion,
ssfsSS!S b. Sa a sS, lsIss .as
centa.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
Psssenal and 1,oiissial.


The Japanese Ministsr NE. Ysshida
Wi 90 to Block leland, ~ q, .,-..., an,
~ tx.6bvsrnof BRephsrd.' socorSine 10
Futnor, WIN eteCt anothef big buiidine
N Washington. 5i,in s'I3' J - aa q d
& II b time for the Primsto to resirn.
for the fight 10 going against him. i,f g'
General Poftrio Dias 10 - become 4,
u reported Mexican mbassadOr ) 70
France. N e. 4ti is
Tho man Who Is big snonGh to ! ) buli-
do5s the Whole Republican party has
not been born yet. q - lfl,.a y
Rx. United States Senator W. Pinkney
Whytois spoken of, ~ the ,probsblo
DdmocrstiG candidate fof Mayor Of
t4no.s .se p:.ss.ngs,.s . . y The gAllla
York, and General Crawford OF Pennsyl
vania. ---...s. -
senator shegman Ia sxpseteA 70, mako
Q speech ct the Ohio Republican CON-
ventton which meets, a Ctsvsland to.
day, tso98J 4aasip ias'Ay9sa tisg
n. Angas Cameron hss rsgistered
tas first ciaimant OF Mr.. OsnkhueS seat
In the Senate. IL u tho most: desirable
one In the Ohember. - :.
The material which Gsnerai sherman,
Ass collscted with reference u. oorrect
account Of hn military, career viii b. isfb
tn, the keeping Of his children at,sr his
4 MI. walker Al,Ias the ,sldsssi con Of
the 6ecfe,Arys he's been performing the
duties Of the Assistant 6soretary of btato
In tie absence Of Mr.. Hit In Europe.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
N BR H
TONICA SPECIFIoA

- A0O1 ~ 1DVbM 0OASs
A. REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL for
all diseases arising nom Nervous Debil-
Ity, Sexual Disorders, over Indulgence OF
sVtciOus Habits, a. we'll as from the prog-
tratfon Of old age. Its curative proper
lies in violent and chronic forms Of the
following diseases have been attested to
by the most Eminent Physicians:
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE SPERMATORRHGA
HEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
DIZZINDSS IMPOTENCY
Y PREMATURE DECAY, &o., &C
1t has been in use over forty years. and
is to-day the most popular remedy for
the diseases above-menttoned In the
WORLD. 1t can be used without regard
to diet, is pleasant In taste, and better
than all, tits sure, safe and certain cure.
tits no Quaek medicine, but stands upon
Its own meritI, as any trial will amply
demonstrate. Since 1885, thi6 remedy has
always been sold for . much larger price
than that for which 1t is now sold: but
owing to the fact that the time for the
payment of an enormous royalty upon It's
manufacture has expired, IL Is offered to
the suffering Of both sexes at one doliaT
per box, SO as to be within the reach OF
all; at which price 1t will be sent to any
address free of further charge. ~ assl7I :
Address, DR.. WILLIAM YOUNG,
~ .s',saI5 .,aIttta Al6 Spruce St., Rhila,
May be consulted on all diseases b.
mail. 1a .errs5i s1l n1eddw 6nnos
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09

NoTIOE.-Dr. Kiine's Great Nerve
kestorer Do the marvel 81 the age for all
Nerve Diseases. Al Ats stopped free
Send 70 931 Arch street, Philsdslphia,
/ .sEcaS rs1Ea or sset 2o-ly
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-22
Editorial Correspondence.

PALMER HoU>E, CHICAGO, Feb.
9TH. lSS1-When our old friend \.
Booth awoke this morning to fluid
the snow disappeared and fast dis
appearing, a. though veritable
chinook wind had crossed the con-
tinent, rains descending leisurely
'sas at Astoria" he wondered; and
nusing to himself he said: "What
webfoot has come amongst Us to-
dav." At half past ten we were
in his cosy office corner of Lake
and State streets, smoking the pipe
ofpeace and thanking Providence
for such fortuitous changes in the
weather. 1t is 50 surprising! Yes
terday at this hour the weather was
boeooming cold, business para
lived. men and women stunned, to,
day-"mey gracious"-no better
weather could be picked out, and
as consequence all trains leave
on time, and your humble CORES
pondent sails away for the national
capital in time to be- there by the
time set to sail yesterday. We
have not accepted the invitation to
take a sleigh ride to-day for the
very simple reason that there Is
BOT any sleiging. However unac-
ceptable the word Faith may
become to naturalists, and to sci
entists generally, one thing Is GER
tain we have to-day more faith in
an unobstructed run to Washing
ton than we had last night when
we turned into the arms of morphe-
US for sweet repose. But you vii
say we write Only Of the weather
weather it be proper or not
weather is all there is To writ,
about here just now. If time
would admit of it we should e
over to the chamber Of commerc,
and interview our old purser frienc
Of the Cowlitz, Williams; but We
anticipate his answer, as we do ou
ride to Washington tonight, "dul
and uninteresting'-so long,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-22
The Search for the Jeammette.

IL is no time, when human lives
are in peril. 10 stand by and count
the cost Of saving them. Acting
on this principle, the people will
not object to the passage Of the
bill under consideration in the
house, to appropriate 100000 to
a search for the Jeanette. But
the inquiry will naturally arise as
TO the number of expeditions of
this kind that are to be searched
for. The Jeanette herself went
IN search Of some whalers, and we
have had one search already fer
the Jeanette. 1t is possible that
whatever vessel congress may send
after the Jeanette will, in tun be
searched for. The Arctic ocean
has held many victims, and remOrsc-
Iessly starved them to death. If
the reports of some Of the surVi-
Eors are true, spectators, who
fitted out at least one OF the expe-
ditions, were in league with the
ocean to infict upon these uRfortu-
nate explorers the pangs of hunger,
and, finally, of death. The jean
nette was supposed to be fitted and
provisioRed for the voyage, with
out regard to cost. She was said
to be supplied with everything
that money would buy to insure
the health and comfort of hel
crew. But there is a doubt if 4
wise oversight has directed all he
subsequent movements. At leas
the following, from Washington
special to the Chicago Times, in
dicates that a fatal incapacity ha
imperilled the success Of the voy
age:
1t is known that when the Jean
nette touched at the port Michae
levski, in Alaska, some time in III,
summer of 1879, her people wer,
in a demoralized condition. Til
naval officers had been unable u
preserve the discipline so necessar,
TO the success of a desperate un
dertaking. They were not judici
ous in the choice Of supplies, AM
had actually the temerity TO dar
the gloomy prospects OF the pol
without having secured nativ
dog-drivers, an omission calcula
ted, beyond question. 70 destro.
all hopes OF their success, if not o
their safe return. They wer
furnished with sledges constructe
in London, and, taken altogether
went about their business in
crude shape.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-22

affairs brings common sense to the
surface in the long run, though
society, in adjusting itself to the
changes going ON with accelerated
rapidity, must undergo some mOdi-
fcations. The danger is from
quacks-from men who are ready
tn act on half-ideas, and who, feel
ing that something is wrong, are
ready for anything for change =
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-22

- There Isnot now any better news
paper. nor one more consistently de-
voted "a the building mp Of the country
than The ASToEIAN. Al the price Of
Two Dollars per year il i the cheapest
a we'll a. the best. With yOHr aid and
encouragement we shall be- able To make
further Improvements 10 enhance IT.
field Of usefulness.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-22
Ar RIRD.

In upper Astoria. February 18Th. 10y
Rev. J. Parsons. Neil> Nelson and Maria
Peterson.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-22
NEW TO-DAY.
Wanted.

A SITUATION BY A WOMAN To COON
N or dinning room work. would undertake
to copk for party Of men through the fish
ing Sea>0n. haS q boy twelve years ui age
that wants employment. Apply ~
Ia THIS OFFICE.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-22

There i one feature Of the ap-
pointment scheme before congress
that puzzles people; and that is,
why the southern states should
rain four or six or any other num-
Der of members relatively To- the
north I'm the new house. The
population OF the sixteen southern
states and the twenty-five northern
states in 1870 and 1880 and the
gains OF each section in the decade
compare as follows:
NORTH. u g,7.s,si .n.s6i.l,g5 d,e:iscao
South ... l:i.SIS.l;sj lS-JnS.l;1 I.'ss'ssci
Excess of northern sain.....lssci.sI
WHY should the north, which
has gained absolutely nearly } 2,0OO,-
900 mole in population than the
south, be given but two or six
more members under the new ap-
pointment, while the south is given
six or twelve: The explanation
of the phenomenon is that the
south has increased in population
relatively triHe more than the
north, and also that small states
gain relatively over large states in
small house, and the south h; s
more of the former comparatively
than the north has.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
patents, is rested in VIM. D. Andrews & Bro,
and free from all control or interference by the
said Green.
Huneneak Horoscope.

During the past week Clerk of the Courts,
Davenport, has ISSUED marriage licences to
the following parties:
Peter Anderson and Cecilia Nelson; Richard
Anderson and Jennie johnson; Isaac Rafter
and Ines Conner, Carl Seidel and Maria Roch-
ner; Samuel Biggerstaff and Mary p. Chusenau;
C. f. Borst and Susan Preshan; G. R. Cowles
and Emma r. McKenny; 81. G. Littlefield
rnd Edwina Longfelfow; j. B. Goodspeed and
Maggie NJ. Graham; Robert Anderson and
Lille G. Gibbs; John 1. Cores and Lizzie A.
Brakeman; Albert Prick and Annie KEGS; Erick
Engoel and Julia Erickson; August Oberg and
Mary Erickson; August Priebie and Emma
Tuchenhssel; 4. A. Young and Louie O..
King; ?. Grogan and Mary E. Farrell; A. NJ.
Rowe and Sarah A. Hankinson; Henry
Fridelson and Frederika johnson; Albert Jeb-
son and Minnie C. j. Gooth; Il. E. Weatherby
and F. II. Canny; James Marley and Honora
Flaherty; Fl. A. Hahn and Mary NJ. Lager
strom; Adam Hide and Mary Loon; Frank
L. Kinney and Ethel Clemons; Samuel Neu-
man and Hilda Severance; John X. Bennett
and Florance NJ Merrill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

The following statement from William J..
Coughlin Of Summerville, Mass, is so remark
able that we beg to ask for it the attention Of
our readers. He says: Gin the fall of 1876
was taken with violent bleeding of the lungs
followed by severe cough. Isoon began to
lose my appetite and flesh. was so weak at
one time that could not leave my bed. In
the summer of 1877 was admitted to the city
hospital. While there the doctors said had
hole in my left lung as big as half dollar.
Iexpended over hundred dollars In doctors
and medicines. I was so far gone at one
time report went around that I was
dead. I gave up hope, but a friend
told me of DR.. William Halls
Balsam for the Lungs. I laughed at my
friends, thinking that my case was incurable,
but got bottle to satisfy them, when, to my
surprise and qualification, commenced to feel
better. My hope, once dead, began to revive,
and to-day feel in better spirit than have
the past three years.
write this hoping you will publish it, so
that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs
will be induced to take DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam
for the Lungs, and be convinced that con-
sumption can be cured. have taken two
bottles, and can positively say that it has
done more good than all the other medicines
have taken since my sickness. My cough
has almost entirely disappeared, and I shall
soon be able to go to work. Sold by all
druggists
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
A Boys Vacation.

A small boy, who seems nearly desti-
tute of holiness, is up in the country
spending his vacation. IF he don't make
things lively and bring his parents to
grief before the summer wanes away it
will be wonderfully remarkable. Here
is letter written by him to school
mate in CAMBRIDGE: "This is the best
place in the world to have fun. There
is six of us fellers, and an old man who
lives here said he wished we were all in
hell; we throwed his wheelbarrow into
well and he couldn't get it out, and that
is what made him swear. I got fish
hook stuck into my nose, and don't you
forget it amt sore. The farmer folks
put tin pans out in the sun to dry, and
they are sick pans to hold milk after we
iab some holes in 'em. The farmers
NOW down hay with horse-rake and
scatter it around with a grass-mllI and
pile it up with machine. Cripple got
one of his legs in hay machine and got
cut immense, and when he gets home he
won't have any leg, only one; he'll be a
healthy kid to play baseball. There
was a great circus when Jimmie's moth
CT came and found him crazy, he was so
sick: he ct too many cucumbers and two
quarts of huckleberries, and ct more'n
be did. I want you to see Hickey and
swap my rabbits for his gun. We fired
pistol four times at COW yesterday
and didn't kill her. Pistols amt no
good for game. We drowned six hens
in brook yesterday; it was sport to see
'em flop round. We shall drowned some
more every day. The doctor has cured
Jimmie and his mother is goin' to take
him home. But here is something
funny: Jimmie put some squirrels IN
his trunk and they ct his clothes up.
When you send the gun send lot OF
powder and lot of matches. We are
goin' campin' out next week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
Dedication.

The new Hennepin avenue NJ. E. church
will be dedicated this morning. The follow
ing is the programme of the exercises:
1. Organ voluntary = Charity" = Ros-
SIM.
2. Anthem - "Pralse We the Father" =
Gounod.
3. Preliminary Declaration.
4. Hymn seth.
5. Prayer.
G. Scripture lessons.
Z. Hymn 166th.
s. Sermon by Rev. Cyrus D. Foss, D. D.
Z. Anthem-"The God of Israel"-Ros-
SIM.
10. OBLIGATORY service.
IL. DoXology.
IL. Benediction.
Is. Decentralization.
EVENING SERVICE.
Organ yoluntary-Sonata on the Seven
Words-Haydn.
2. Voluntary mn-Congregational.
3, Scripture lesson-Prayerg
4. Anthem, with baritone solo by Geo. NJ
Wolff-Bellini.
5. Sermon by lRev. W. Y. Mind, D. D.,
Evanston, Ill.
6. Hymn and Benediction.
z. -"Sanetus"-Mozart
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
Economy Of Time.

The old adage, 'Take care Of the
pence and the pounds will take care of
themselves" may be thus parodied:
''Take care Of the minutes and the days
will take care of themselves" IF the
minutes were counted that are daily
wasted in idle revery or still idler talk,
in thinking of setting about task that
is not relished, and in looking for things
that should not have been misplaced,
they would soon amount to hours, and
prove sufficient for the acquisition Of
some elegant art Or the study of some
useful science. Almost all young per-
sons have something in view of which
they would like to do, if they had time
to Go it; and by scrutinizing their appro-
priations Of every hour in the day, they
will generally find as much time wasted
as would suffice for the desired end, if
resolutely redeemed from idleness. A
professional gentleman Of rare attain
ment, and one who added to the labori-
GUS duties of his calling a great variety
of learning, much scientific research and
many elegant accomplishments. was
asked by young lady how he found
time for all that he did. He replied:
''There is one rule which I have found
of great use, and therefore recommend
it to you, and that is, always do small
things, such as writing letter, copying
out some short piece, making sketch,
reading review, etc., in small portions
of time, and reserve a whole dav OF
leisure for some long and important
affair. Never use up a rainy morning
doing variety of little jobs, and think
because you dispatch a great many, that
you have well bestowed time; leave
small affairs for odd half hours, and use
your uninterrupted morning for some
thing that cannot be done In
odd half hours. You have some
times wondered at my having time to
correspond with so many absent friends,
but all my letters of friendship are
written in odd moments, while [ am
waiting for people who are not so pune
tual to their appointments as I am. You
would think it poor economy to cut into
whole yard of cloth when you want q
little piece to mend with; you would
take scrap from your remnants. Just
such poor economy Of time is it to use
up whole day in little unconnected
affairs; let your remnant of time suffice
for these.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

could have been lessened by perfect sanitary
| surroundings, it is impossible to say and can
never be approximately ascertained until our
sewerage system is perfected; our street prop
erty constructed, drained and made susceptl-
| BILE of cleanliness; our filth and garbage
| thrown somewhere else than in the river above
| the city, to be deposited along the banks from
the railroad bridge to Dayton's bluff and there
offer afresh it's contributions to our life giving
| atmosphere. The upper and lower town frog
ponds must be filled or drained away. The
people living along the bluff frontage from
Acker street on the north to the Minneapolis
short line on the south must be induced to
seek water supply not derived from wells
dug or driven in the spongy soil at the foot of
these hills where it must unavodably be made
impure by the habitations that occupy this
territory.
When these and many other changes which
are requisite to perfect our local sanitation
have been made we will see the effect by de-
cided diminution in the mortality of our city.
Very respectfully submitted,
G. A. WHEATON, JR Health Officer.
Which communication was accepted and
ordered printed.
The Board was unanimously Of the
opinion that a more general enforce
ment of section Is of the health code in
regard to vaccination, which makes it the
duty of every person being the parent or
guardian, or having the custody or con-
troll of any minor, or other individual, to
the extent of any means in their power,
to cause and procure such minor or indi-
vidual to be promptly and effectively
vaccinated was necessary, and for the
purpose of calling public attention
to the subject, it was ordered, that so
much of the Health Code as relates to
vaccination be printed in the several
newspapers of the city, as also in hand
bill form, in the English, German and
Scandinavian languages, and that the
Assistant Sanitary Inspectors cause the
same to be distributed and posted through
out the city.
The condition of the Franklin street
sewer was commented upon, the necessity
of its reconstruction so apparent to pre-
vent disease,-and the City Engineer be-
ing of the opinion that the work could be
done cheaper and better in the winter
season, it was ordered, that the Common
Council be requested to order the recon-
struction of the Franklin street sewer,
without delay, as sanitary measure.
The petitions of G.. Ris and p G.
Schmidt were laid over for the present.
Mayor Rice was present and partici-
pated in the deliberation of the Board.
On motion, the Board adjourned to
meet on Monday, the 9Th day of Deem
Der, 1881, at 1870 O'Clock p. IN.
G. A. WHEATON, JR.,
Health Officer, President.
THos. A. PRENDERGAsT, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
SALTWATER.

The district court will reconvene next
Tuesday.
Prof. Frost has been on visit to his
farm near Glencoe.
Miss Agnes Green will give reading
before the people of St. Paul tomorrow
evening.
Myron Willim returned Friday from a
few weeks trip in the pineries, where he
has been for his health.
| Mr.. James Mathews came down from
his camp yesterday and report that the
swamps are all frozen over and that log
ging is good.
Our new postoffice is now in full blast,
and everything works in perfect order.
Much credit is due to Mr.. Moffat for hav-
ing given to the people Of Saltwater such
a neat and commodious building.
Persons who have visited the Grand
opera house will have noticed that the
curtains between the lobby and auditor
ium have most effectually shut out the
draft of cold air caused by the opening Of
the doors.
Preparations are being made by the
Saltwater s. Hastings railroad to COM
mence driving piles as soon as the ice
will permit. The road will be completed
to this city early in the spring, and no
doubt arrangements will be made where
by we shall have union depot.
Chas. Forbes dramatic company will
appear at the Grand Opera House Mon
day and Tuesday evenings. "True De-
votion' is the programme for Monday
evening, and '.Black Diamonds" Tuesday
evening Mr. Ben Cotton and wife and
their daughter, Idalene, will add to the
attractions of the evening.
Sam Lung leaves next Tuesday for San
Francisco, where he will remain for a
short time to visit with his countrymen,
and then sail from there for China. Sam
will be married after arriving home, to
one of the fair celestials, and settle down
on farm with $4,000 at his command,
all of which he has made in this country.
Yesterday forenoon, as a farmer was
taking his horses from the wagon on
Middle street, the one remaining on the
pole got away and ran across Chestnut
street, striking the wagon against No
lan's barber shop, when he cleared him
self from the wagon and ran in back Of
Bromley's livery stable, where he was
stopped. Fortunately, no damage was
done
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.
before Judge Cooley.1

Olaf Larson; assault and battery upon the
person of Fl. Wetharr. Fined IS and costs,
amounting to sS.S5. Paid.
James Craik; drunkenness. Committed
seven days in default of S. fine.
Bill Jones; drunkenness. Paid fine of So.
Lou Brown, keeper of house of ill-fame,
and Stella White, Carrie Mitchell, Nellie
May, Nellie Bright and Jennie Lee, inmates
of the same The first fined $50 and costs,
and the balance were fined $40 and costs,
which lines were paid.
Sarah Griffin; keeping house of ill-fame.
Arraigned and entered plea of not guilty.
Fined $50 and costs.
Thomas Finnegan; found in house of i'll
fame. Discharged.
John Dolson; found in house of i'll fame.
Fined $40.
Wesley Sous; found in house of ill fame.
Fined $40.
Emma Thompson; same offense. Sentence
suspended.
Rose Wilson; same offense. Fined $40.
Jas. Brady; drunk. Fined SIS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
minneapolis Markets.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 25.-Wheat, No. l.,
S1.1S; No. 2, S1.l3; No. 8, S1.01; hard northern
wheat, $1.a3 to s1.26; street prices varying up
ward to s1.1S and S1.2O. Flour, stronger;
patent, S7.25@S.OO; bakers, S600@6.75; low
grades, S3.25@3.75. Bran, S9.00@11.00.
Shorts, s12.OO@17.O0. Corn, 64@67c for
No. 2. Oats, 46@50c. Cornmeal, bolted,
$4,000; coarse, s26. 5O@27.0O. Ground feed,
500 5O@27. 90. Hay, sl4.o0916.0o. Butter,
choice, good demand, firm at 32@35c; poorer
13H @14Hc. Eggs, firm and higher, at 26c.
Apples, SS.OO@fOO for common; choice,
firm at s3.5O@4.5O. Cranberries, $500 per
bushel; $500 per barrel Lemons sell at $500.
Oranges, unchanged, at SS0O@S.50. Pota-
toes, 65970c. Sweet potatoes, natives, 81 90
M450