davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
LOCAL LIN ES.

The extra Saddle. Rock oysters at
Fullmer's.
The celebrated Sheep Ridge oysters
at Fullmei's.
The only place in the city to get
firsG-class oyster is at Fullmer's, sos
Market street. noy5 I'm
Buy your tobacco and cigars fIom
Mullen, 525 w. Front street. noy5 I'm
On time-the fast mail this morning.
Clement Haug, who kept saloon cor
ner of Third and Lombard streets, died
on Wednesday last. from inflammation
of the lungs.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. s. Chanfrau In tho
Opera House tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
A number of new cars for the Indiana
Bloomington and Western railroad were
shipped from this city this morning.
Certainly this is delightful weather.
A gentleman who frequently attends
the theatre here complains that sutfi-
cient order IL not maintained at the
mattnees.
The twenty-tbird annual meeting of
the Local Preachers and Exhorters of
| tho Wilmington NJ. Il. Conference COM
mences In Asbury church this evening.
Tho ntertainment given by the M nsl-
cal and Literary Society in Union NJ. e.
church last evening was highly enjoyed
| by those present.
Annie Pixley appears In the Opera
House on Thanksgiving evening.
The new Household of Faith church
will be dedicated the first Sunday of
next month.
The Post Office looks better under a
new coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvan Allen will cele-
brate their silver wedding this even
ing.
William Shields, who died from the
effects of beisg struck with a club In the
hands of Lewis Hayden on Sunday night
last, will he buried this afternoon in st.
Joseph's Cemetery.
The track of the Wilmingtong& Nor
thern railroad between the new Spring
road and Greenville station 81 to be
Strengthened.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
Guiteau-s Trial.

The first witness sworn In the trial
Of Guiteau yesterday was Secretary
Blaine. He described the scene at the
shooting of President Garfield IN the
Washington RAILROAD depot. de did not
see the assassin when the fatal shot was
fired, and SO far no witness has been
produced who saw GHteau when he first
aimed his pistol at the President. The
largest portion of Mr.. Blane's testimony
related to Guiteau's persistent applica-
tion tor Office before the murder, and tG
the dissensions In the Republican party
after Garfield became President. The
political portion OF his testimony was
brought out on the cross sexamination by
Mr.. Scoville, who explained that he
wanted to show what was the political
situation at that tine, with view to
the effect it might have had upon the
prisoner. Mr.. Scovile questioned the
witness pretty closely on the question of
giving rewards for party services, but the
Secretary proved willy witness, and
sometimes he asked questions instead of
answering them. What he said of office
seekers ard political tactics entertained
the listeners, ami sometimes made them
laugh. He declared himself the author
of the term "Stalwart," ana when Mr..
Sccyllle questioned him on certain sub
jects he said he could make political
speech, but he would like the questions
made more specific.
Several other witnesses of the shoot.
ing were examined. None of th m
heard Gui'eau make use of the ex-
preston often attributed TO him, II
am Stalwart of the Stalwarts," but
they heard other exclamations by him.
The prosecution brought out the
point that when Garfield was shot he
sank down on the spot where he
stood instead of falling at full length,
the intention being it is said, TO show
by this fact that the wound was NOR
tai.
Guiteau, as usual. attracted all eyes
by his conduct. He was not particu-
la.ly demonstrative while District At
torney Corkhill was making his OPEN
ing speech, but he became excited at
times when the witnesses were testi-
Tying, and he interrupted one by call.
ing out that what he was saying was
false. He again declared himself his
own counsel, repudiated Mr.. Robinson
although Mr.. Scoville had explained
that Mr.. Robinson and himself were in
accord, proclaimed himself the agent
OF the Deity, insisted upon making
speech, and finally called forth threat
from the Judge to remove him from
the room.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
stolen Harness.

John Nokes, a simple negro man,
was arraigned before Mayor Almond,
last night, on charge of stealing a
set of harness from Howell Heusted.
The harness was left in the latter's
slaughter house, whore Nokes had
cleaned it several days ago, but yes
terday it was missed. Mr. Heusted
learned that Nokes had been seen
going along the street with the har-
ness on his back, and afterwards
found it at James Lambs junk store,
407 French street, where Nekes had
sold it for one dollar. at the hearing
Heusted testified that the harness was
worth at least ten dollars, while Lamb
said he thought it worth about two
dollars. The Mayor held Nokes in
$500 bail for his appearance at Court,
and held Lamb in 800 bail to answer
the charge of buying stolen goods.
He also required Heusted, who now
lives in Atlantic City, n. j., to give
bail for his appearance as witness
in the case.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
WILMINGTON. DEL. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER lS.
The Local Preashers.

The twenty-third annual meeting OF
the Association of Local Preachers and
Exhorters of the Wilmington M. E.
Conference will commence in Asbury
M. E. church to day and open with a
sermon by w. W. Morgan, with j. A.
Hendrickson as alternate. 1t will cor
lowing programme:
/. "That as good stewards, we must
give an account for money spent to sat-
isfy unnatural or created appetites."
2. "That the so-called trials of speed,
In the arrangement of agricultural fairs,
is revival Of the old horse race, and
should be discouraged by the moral
force of the church as cruel to horses,
and demoralizing TO men,"
3. "What was the thorn in the flesh
given to Paul ?" III Corinthians, XII, ,7th.
4. 'Is the Local Ministry an indIs-
pensible necessity to the rapid growth
and expansion Of the NJ. E. Church ?"
8. Pollock's Subscription of Byron"
Recitation by William r.. Cahoon.
O. "That the preaching of the present
day is not attended with the power of
the Holy Spirit, as In former times.'
Z. Essay by Rev. Daniel Green.
8. "fhat the day for EVangells.s has
not passed."
These discussions will be participated
in by all the members of the association.
Sunday morning there will be a love
feast, at . O'Clock; preceding at 10 30
O'Clock, by F. A. Ellis, alternate Thos.
Numbers. Al Up. m. there will be a
children's meeting, to be addressed by
several members OF the association. On
Sunday evening there will be preaching
by Daniel Green, alternate William z.
Cahoon.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
Smyrna Items.
From the Times,


John P. Collins, in Thoroughfars
Neck, has gathered 31f bushels Of
corn per acre from field Of "a acres.
Can any one in the the ssNeskv bsat
itf Mr.. G. was also one Of . thousand
in having q peach crop, small, 200
baskets, but realizing over $500 from
it. There were several others In the
same locality equally fortunate. Jos.
Deakyne had 200 baskets, samuel
Derrickson 800, and George Warren,
on d. j. Cummins' sListon's high
tree" farm, about 900 baskets.
William Wood, Of Forest, Ontario,
who bought the farm Of +. B. Hax-
zard, near town, expects to move 10
his new home by the first Of next
month. BY the Forest Frss Rrsss we
see that he leaves his Canada home
with the sincere regrets Of his neigh
bors. On Wednesday last the people
of the Reservation in large numbers,
including number Of Indians, who
held Mr.. Wood in high esteem, gave
him and Mrs. Wood a farewell BAN
qHet previous to their departure to
the ''Sunny South" The tables wers
spread in the old log church, and with
venison killed by the Indian Chisf,
turkeys, ducks, cakes, pies, &C., &o.s
they had a most enjoyable time.
Speeches of regret at their departure
were made by several, among them
the chief, who called Mr.. Wood his
best friend.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
Personal.

D. ]. Cummins, Esq, of Smyrna,
passed through this city this morn.
iIg.
Eugene Msssick, the gentlemanly
conductor on the p, w. & B. r. r.,
Is cracking away at game in tho viz
cinity of Rehoboth.
F. V. Mccall took the two young
alligators that he had in his possess ion
yesterday to Philadelphia, and pre-
sented them to the managers of the
Geological Garden in Fairmount Park
Thomas Bryson, the assistant depot
master in this city, went down to the
Susquehanna this morning for the
purpose of cunning for ducks. As he
Is good marksman, and understands
tho ways OF the willy ducks he will no
doubt return loaded down with game
to distribute among his friends.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
Business Clothing

constitutes a great part OF our
work. We make it in all
GRADES from the very home
THest Of honest cloths and
work.
Our best business suits are
Of higher grade than any
made by any other house,
whether in this city or in
New York or Boston.
The cloths are not always
better, the trimmings are; and
the work is. The best differ
ence is in the work. The
whole job is on a higher
pIane,though there are points
Of equality.
We study our work all the
time. We are not content
with mastering it once.
Every Season new develop
ments furnish occasion for
new study aud new mastery.
We keep our workmen
from year to year. We edu-
cate them; we train them to
higher work as fast as we
find out that higher work can
be done. We pay them well.
We keep them employed all
the time. They are loyal to
Us, and thcygive us their best
work.
This is how the best busi-
ness suits arc made.
We make a royal business
| suit for $40.
WASANAKER & Brown,
OAg HALL, sixth and Market Sts,
PHILADELPHIA
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
Who the Victim was.

The Neass says that the WilmingA
tonian alluded to as "Police Com
missioner" who was robbed of 81, 800
in Philadelphia last week, by two
fancy negro women with whom he was
dallYing, is q well ,fBs@n ex-me mber
Of City Council, W no became involved,
however, in an unfortunate spe cula-
tion in wool and hides, by which he
lost heavily.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
ELEVEN LIVES LOST.
Explosion of Barrel of Naphtha
ON Board steamer.

On bOafO SteHhneFs
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE steamer on
which the explosion occurred yester-
day, while on her way from Bristol to
Glasgow, was the Solway, not Severn,
as before reported. Further details
of the explosion show that eleven per-
sons are supposed to have lost their
lives, including five who took refuge
in a boat and endeavored to escape,
but were probably drowned, as the
sea was heavy. The number of per-
sons wounded was exaggerated. There
were only thirty-three persons in all
on board. The barrel of naphtha burst
on the fore part of the main deck, and
the fluid came in contact with fire in
the steerage. Six passengers were
covered with the burning liquid, and
perished Immediately. Their shreiks
were awful, but assistance was i'm
possible, the deck being well on fire.
The fire was got under control by
means of the donkey engine.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
An old DeIawar.an Gone

VIM. II. Meredith, residing near
Camden, died, yesterday. over 80
years of age. The deceased was born
near Camden, and has resided in the
vicinity ever since his birth. He was
very highly respected by all who knew
him, and leaves large circle of
friends. His son, William, residing
in this city went down to Camden this
morning. The deceased owned cons
siderable property, portion of which
is situated in South Carolina.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
TO.NlglAf.

Tonight the third annual ball of the
West End Assembly takes place in
Webster's Dancing Academy. The
Assembly gave ball last year under
the title Of the McCloskey Social Club,
and the affair was one of the most
pleasant that took place during the
season. They intend to make the one
this year surpass the last. Beautiful
programmes have been provided for
the ladies who participate in the
march.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18

What AIIa You?

Is it disordered liver giving you
yellow skin or costive bowels; which
have resulted IN distressing piles, or do
your kidneys refuse to perform their
functions IL so, your system will soon
be clogged with poisoDs. Take few
doses OF Kidney-Wo and you'll feel
hks new man-nature will throw off
every impediment and each organ will
be- ready for duty. Druggists sell both
the dry and liquid.-Euanssille Tribune
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
Ths 9aily Gazstte.
ENTERED AT WILMINGTON POsT-OFFtcr
As sEooND-CLAss MATTER.

The Law and Order League of Read
Ing has met with knock-down blow In
Its fight against The Sunday liquor sell.
ers. On Tuesday the Grand Jury ig.
nored The indictments against the liquor
men, and the President of the League
was obliged to pay the costs. Still, It
would be better for Reading, for the
League, and, above all, for the liquor
sellers, II they closed their doors one day
In seven, and enjoyed a good rest.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
,,e,,e Co.'S Coca Reef Tonic /:

SIS far superior to the lashionapie anu
IRON . saws Professor r, W. HUNT, M;
b.. Honorary Member Imperial Medical
soeiety of ST. Petersburg, Russia. ETC..
etc. il viii reconstruct The most most shs., AZ
aaad and infirm, and make slckly chill
ssen ssen blooming % and healthy. Invaluable
In female complaints, removing irregas
iarty. pains and ans lnfasts Beware Of
Worthless limitations.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
81 Don't Want a Plaster, ;,

said sick man to druggist, "can't you
give me something to cure me ?" His
symptoms were lame back and disor-
dered urine, and were q sure indication
of kidney disease. The druggist told him
to use Ktdney-Wort and In short time
1t effected q complete cure. Have YOU
these symptoms? Then get a box or
bottle to day-before you become incur
able. It is the cure safe and sure.-
Knosuiile Republican.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
I'm Command,

ORDER have been issued to the effect
that Lieut.. Colonel Wood, will have
command of the Delaware Militia, until
the Board of officers meet and elect a
Colonel In place of S. A. Macallister
resigned. 1t is not known who will
be elected, but by promotion, Lieut.
Colonel Wood is entitl ID to it.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
Election OF Omcers.

Yesterday afternoon the Bryant lat.
erary Society elected the following otfi=
GERS:
President-G. q. Jones.
Vice Edwin G. Sawdon.
Secretsry-C. l.. Ward.
Treasurer-A dam Luke.
Librarian-.John A. Graham.
Assistant Librarian--M alcolm Nc
Lear.
Editor-J. Savin Hoffecker.
Assistant Editor-H snry Jackson.
Sergeant-at-Arms-.James Luke.
Critic-Dr. S. W. Murphy.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18

There are political outbreaks so popu-
lar with the whole people that the state
dare not interfere. The breaking out of
puslules, pimples, letter and the like on
the face, can be pleasantly cured by DR.
Benson's Skin Cure. Also good for the
hair and scalp.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
Buried To day,

D. Taylor Strickland, who commit-
ted suicide ON Wednesday morning
last, will BIO buried to day from the
residence of his brother, in Elkton. A
number of his friends in this city went
down on the Baltimore mail this
morning to attend the funeral.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
What IL IL ?

Commencing tomorrow Rhoda, the
Herodian mystery, will be exhibited
in the City Hall, from 1s m. to 10
O'Clock p. m. The mystery has been
exhibited to thousands of persons and
none of them have thus far been ena-
bled to fathom the mystery. The price
of admission will be only 10 cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18

A CoMPARIsoN.--The total imports
of the United kingdom were In 1Ss0valuel
at 2,001 .248 ,686, against S696. 8O6, 100 for
the United States. The exports OF the
United Kingdom for the same year
were 81 ,393, $40, 1856, while those Of the
United States were $3.50, $50, ,i49. The
gross amount of our foreign trade was
81 ,587 ,486, 200, while that Of England.
Scotland and Ireland was 1886 O04,.
gro ~~s~~p~~-J
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
DIED.

M1TCHELL-On the 10Th inst, at hsr
residence, near Harrisburgh. Pa. Louisa
Dnnott Mitchell. widow OF the late
David Mitchell, Esq, and daughter OF
the late Miller Dnnott OF Wilmington
Delaware. -
HUSBANDS.-AtP PHI iladelphia. OF tuber-
Gmiar n consumption, on Nov. 10.
year OF her age,
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral ON Saturday
the i9th insty at one O'Clock p. M, fiom
the Phila., Wilmington d BALTIC. Il. X,
Depot, Wilmington, Del. To proceed to
Newark Union cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
tCR SALE.
II ARMS TOR SALE,

" acres, near Christiana. Del, a good
msTkel and dairy hlm, good buildings.
Prre 5000.
Wiactes near Ayondale, Chester Co.,
sDol s AM and buildings, 10 acres wood
aRd. Price, s 40,
IL uj%aer.s, Newark, Del. adjoining p,
70 m,a % Ii; Il, depnti large mansion and
grounds handsomely situaIed. farm
i.-Jpl. N'
olaeit', Cooch's Bridge, land well i'm
Plustl' snad buildings, store doing a
~, so'd pusih.ss; Will exchange for city
property. Price, D., ,00O
4.aa, % acres, near Ogietown. Price, u, 200.
.N acres "a f9lk Neck, land good quail
~ atd In nigh condition. Price. sl2 900.
',' AIRES, New Castle hundred, one mile
",tl ,y ely limits. Price, $4,000.
~ II attfa, ~ Corner Keten, q very desir-
sS,s,, S,s itHatlhh Tor store or factory, good
tSN,,1iHss W viii exchange for city proI er-
a,,a slYe Possession at once. Price,
+, ial acres, near oxford, Chester cc unity.
s'l.,s'1 ,so s.lA1t b lldinLs, fine land In good
"99liil9l, Price, sl2. 800.
Ant >, kei Lion hundred, land good
sG,a4.' sH . algti state of cultivation. aud
i5"a' Situated, with good build ings.
ot5i5aI iseres near Glasgow, part woodland.
1 on, :" hhlluiuBs. trire, ~ ,oUU.
,.,S5' aStee' Al iiamm0rton, Chester co. /;
b asrd ~ desirable property. Price, $4,000
sll i,.,,'', i,5s, mar Lar Ian henburg, small house
-It T. oatu. Price, - 200.
ggd ~ New Castle hundi ed, land all
66lII u IlluaIlly and In high condition, good
sJis59hk9, ,s.a., Price, tl5 900.
llon aiea t5a New Castle hundred near Red
isW ION ana good land. Price,
llan,s,, mn acres Cecil county. Md, land highly
5. seTs asy7, good buildings. Price. sii, 900.
and lg IS, Nya Lion hundred, excellent
llts a5t ,1 iigh state of cultivation, bui i'd
II Il, =, ,,.=i IL atsi.elass Price, ss5 900.
xeljip.nts, Aew Castle hundred. land
Oftr6i,' i,''leltYed, r.. good buildings, "a variety
The ~, he' Price, tl2,UOG.
spec 5,35 hefs OF the above farms are
lin ~, n aeslruus to sell. Full descrip-
Alsj lou ,ag PARTICULARS given at my office.
hU0,+. 4lt large humber of dwelling
Seifas @,Ii "if., building lots iii the city AZ
al Va il5, piaeI larIns not mentioned In the
fnil Information at office
GEO. Il. TOWNSEND,
HoyfI 4,, GIG Market street,
WILL De
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
Diplomatic Appointment for A.ter.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.--It is under
stood that Mr.. W. w. Astor, who
sailed from New York for Europe to-
day, will receive diplomatic appoint
ment and rcmain abroad,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
A wilmingfonian Fails.

George T. Clark, of Boston, dealer In
morocco leather, has failed, complica-
tions arising out of the failure of Chris
topher Nngent X Go. OF Newark, N. j.,
being the Immediate ca use of his embar-
rassment.
Mr. Clark is former Wilmingtonian,
and is we'll known In this city. He was
al one time engaged In the dry goods
business, and subsequently entered into
partnership with Vim. Bush, in the
manufacture of morocco. While in this
connection he established the Boston
store as the firms repository, and after
wards withdrew from the firm and devo-
ted himself entirely to the store.
The case of Miss Permilla Erriek-
son, aged SO, who changed herself to
her bedpost in New Monmouth, for
fear of some day coming to the poor
house, though the owner of a cottage,
some land and money In the bank, Is
sad one. But so the rich Rothschild
who died in Paris a few weeks ago is
said to have owed his quickly fatal
illness to mental excitement and dis
tress over the loss OF sundry millions
at the Bourse. If this be 20, the mill
lions that remained to ..him did not
calm and console him, just as her cot
tage and little sum put BY for the need
did not avail to keep poor Miss Per-
milla Erickson from the bedpOst.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
Humbugged Again.

saw SO much said about the merits Of
Hop Bitters, and my wife who was al
ways doctoring but never well, teased
me so urgently to get her some, con.
oluded to be humbugged again; and 7
am glad did, for in less than two
months use of the Bitters my wife wss
cured, and she has remained 60 for ei9h-
teen months since. like such humbug-
ging.-H. t., st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18

Don't ruin your health, and besides,
people by your continued coughing. n
twenty-five cent bottle of Dr, Bulls
Cough Syrup will cure you. AT all
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
spEcIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.

.,, Who are suffering from the errors
TO oalls,.cretlons all OF youth, nervous
and lnu dss early decay loss of manhood
veaEtnsSslpI' I'M send a recipe that viii cure
&c., sS;, FaEE or CHAhGE; Sa liss,nsr1 THIS grsss
remedy "snarica. send a self-addressed
In so,nne sou,n n the REv. JOSEPH T. INMAN,
fan fnys,"fD n Nem York city. oct28-dAw8m
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-03
shiyering With Cold.

Tran The YARN journal
Cows do not require more than an
hour or two Of exercise out-oEdoors
in extreme cold days, aud are much
better oil in the warm stable chewing
the Cud of comfort and quictnoss
Many farmers turn their stock out in
the yard early in the morning to
uibhlc and tread under their feet
cornstalks during the day, with their
backs rounded like AN arch. shiycring
with cold, having pure ice water to
drink, and the weather at zero. Half
the fodder they dcvour by trcading
under foot in the yard would keep
the cows in better condition il it was
cut and crushed by machinery and
steamed or scaldcd, sprinkled with
meal aud fed TO them warm in a
stable with temperature of forty
degrees, or higher, if possible. The
extra milk the cows would give, and
the manure they would make over
and above the chilling system, would
more than pay the expense of cutting
and steaming the fodder and hay.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-03
soiling.

The truth of it is that with soiling
there is n good deal OF work, labor.
thought and care needed; also the
best kind of stock and of labor-sav-
ing appliances, and one must make n
first-class product, or he simply
throws away his work. For il a
person takes brick and spends a
whole day in trying TO grind and
polish it, be has after all n worthless
brick for his pains; but let him take
piece OF beautiful marble, and
grind and polish that, and he will
have something OF value which he
can sell TO pay for the labor he has
expended on 1t. So it will never pay
10 keep poor, unproductive COW, or
make poor butter to sell at 10 TO 30
cents n pound, under a system of
agriculture which requires a largely
increased amount of capital and
labor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-03
Accumulation Of Manure in Stables.

A large mass of dung, unless frozen
or kept near the freezing point, will
undergo decomposition, and gives of,
beside steam, ammonia, and other
gases. These tend to soften aud
injure the hoofs of animals, and espe-
ciaIly horses, that may be forced TO
stand continually on the accumula-
tion of dung. These gases cause
inflammation of the eyes. and injure
the general health, interfere with the
digestion, and reduce the vigor of
the animal. There should be no
mass of manure in any stable where
horses are kept. A clean floor and
pure air are requisite for the best
health Of the animals.