davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-10-10

FALSE, UTTERLY.--lt will be we'll
for the reader to examine tho scrap
which we here insert from the Morn
ing Ncos. 1t is as false in fact and
weak and childish in logic:
"Ths Democratic members of the
United States Senate, body where
We rightly expect to find men OF the
largest patriotism and unselfishness,
have been the first to make an earnest,
open and determ ned effort to profit
by one assassin's horrible crime, and
to take, by force of an accidental and
temporary majority. The
Democrats attempt to make light of
the possibility Of President Arthur's
death but would they have been so
blunt in their refusal TO confer with
tho Republicans on Saturday, if that
possibility had not made the prize
which they wish to grasp of such in-
purtance that they will not even hear
TO the suggestion of the proprlety oil
their relinquishins it"
The Ne,ss should know that it utteTs
q falsehoJd when it undertakes to say
that in the election of a Democrat to
the Presidency of the Senate the Dem
ocrats of the Senate "make an earnest
and determined effort to profit by one
assassin's horrible crime" The death
Of Garfield has nothing to do with the
election of President of the Senate
1t is caused by the resignation Of
Conkling aud Plat, whom many Re-
publican newspapers had charged WI b
being the worst men living.
The Democrats have not made
eight of the possibility of President
Arthur's DEATH" On the contrary
they have resolved to elect man
President pro tsmpors who is held by
his party and the great mass Of his
countTyuen to be espt cially fitted TO
ill the duties Of President should such
an emergency require it. or course
the Democrats do not believe Pres,-
dent Arthur will be killed, although it
has been said by an offic holder in
Washington that "Rspublican, a
Garfield man." had been heard Ia
swear to commit the terrible deed.
The Democrats have the majority
aud right to elect a President OF the
Senate to preside over them and they
only do what tho country expects OF
them in this emergency.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-10

TOMORROW the two States of Iowa
and Ohio hold their annual State cleo
lions. Iowa chooses Governor, Lieu.
tenant Governor, Judge OF the Supreme
Court, Superintendent OF Public In
strlction, part OF its Senate, and a full
House Of Representatives. Buren, K.
Sherman is The Republican candidate
for Governor and his election is about
as well assured as any political evenl
can be. The Legislature to be chosen
will have the elec-io OF United States
senator to succeed James w. MeDiu.
appointed by the Governor to fill Mr..
kirkwood's place. The Ohio election
ia uraliy excltes by far the greatest in
terest, inasmuch as the issue is uncer-
tain. There will be chosen a full board
OF State officers aud Legislature. The
election Is a most important one, yet
the campaign has been the qnietest, per
haps, the State has ever knowA.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-10
THIS wANAMAKER STORES
Boys Clothing.

There are higher and low
er; but between $3.50 and
So are three-quarters OF all
our short-trouser suits.
Styles are quite plain this
season. When you look at
one you think there can't be
much variety in SO plain
clothes. But take up anoth-
er, and another and another.
Why, no two are alike; and
yet they all produce about
the same effect. But as you
will choose colors and cloths
with regard to their fitness
for your boy, SO you will
choose these little variations
CT cut and make; and the
more you look at them the
more variety you'll see.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK HALL, Market and sixth.
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-10

1t is, perhaps, not generally known
that the Capt. Mason of the Foreign
Legion, who Is one OF the party OF dis.
tiDguished Frenchmen lately arrived in
this coun ry, is son Of The late John
Y. Mason of Virginia, whose connection
with the Trent affair gave him so great
a notoriety about twenty years ago
Capt. Mason received his commission in
the French army from the Emperor
Lonis Napoleon, when he was only fif-
teen years Of age, and has risen by bis
talents to his present position. He
accompsnieoipy his wife, who untor.n-
natey does not know word of English
and who has gone directly to Richmond
to visit her rela, yes there.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-10

1T WOULD he too hazardous for the
Democr to elect a Republican to the
Presidency Of the Senate. 1t would
only be putting up another mark for a
"SCalwart bullet" or 1t might be for a
fetaliatory shot from a "Half-breed"
crank. That would bring disgrace at
once to the doors of the Democratic
party. Garfield's blood rests upon the
Republican dictionary suarrel. The
Democrats have had nothing to do with
it, and sincerely lament the loss of SC
able and valuable a Chief officer
The daily gazette., 1881-10-10

Torpid kidneys and consti pated bowels
are the great causes OF chronic diseases,
Ktdney-W has cured thousands.
Try 1t and you Will add one more to their
number
Habitual costiveness affl cts millions OF
the American people. K,dney-Wor will
cure ~
Khuey-W Wort has cured kidney oom
plants of thirty years standing. Try 1t.
See adv.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-10

THE Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Press says that it is
now generally believed that the
President will change his whole Cabi-
N, and that the names Of the new
Cabinet will be sent In to the Senate
this week
The daily gazette., 1881-10-10

RUNAWAY.-l0 CENTS REWARD
lO Runaway from the subscriber on
oeptemoer IL, 1881, a bound boy named
Inomas Gailagh her, about feet, o inches
seen on The premises, he had on dark
suit oil clothes. sin brim hat aud u pair
OF laced shs es.
The above reward Will be paid for the
boy. All persons are forbidden trusting
or harboring the boy on my account.
sepD-S ELIHU ID. TaLLEY,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-10

A rich Italian lately died In France has
bequeathed $40, 900 to Eisleben, the
birthplace of Luther, as a testimony OF
his per onal veBsration of the great re-
former.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-10

NJ OT1CE.-The Farmers Mutual Fire
~ Insurance Company, OF Mil Cheek
Hundred, has made an assess ment OF one
dollar and seventy-ave cents (si.75)on the
one thousand dollars sl,tUO) for loss ,us-
tained By the burning OF the barn of Ed.
ward woodward. A reduclioi OF seven
per ce mt Will be made on AZ assess ments
pa Id on OF be fore october LIST, 1881.
AQUlLA DERICKSON, NJ. q. HID.
HO WARU II. Finn. ChristIana HID,
JOHN W. DAY, Brandywine HID.
JANE, SPRINGER, W. G. Ck lid.
Collectors.
THOMAS T.. ]. BALDWIN,
sep9. ltd&3tw beuretary.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-10
give HUNDRED DOLlARs mr.

mutuAt Fire Insurance Company of
MIL Creek Hundred for the arrest ana
conviction OF the party or parties who M,
nelousiy set hie to he barn oil edward
woodward, In Chrlstiann Uundred on
the morning OF Friday September 21'lssi
AQUILA DhRICKSON,
President.
THOMAS l.. j. BALDWIN,
sepe-2td&3tw Secreiarv
The daily gazette., 1881-10-10
ROTICEs,


A UniToR's NOTICE.-IN THE or.
Av fh4Es' cuUnT OF MONTtr3M.
liz na ! M NJ ~ ;a-Estate OF Sarah Miller,
aware. deceased, Tie undersiened Az
itor appointed by said Court 10 make d.
tribuiion OF the balance remainInY in I H.,
manu- OF John I; Cox, Administrsto oi
.saii ss.a.o. nereby gives notice that he
viii uneet AL parties interested, for the
purpose o. hh appointment. at his Office
no. ~ u Swede street, Norristown, Pa
on Tuesday. the lat day of Noyemher
1851 A. ~ O'Clock a. m, when anu where
shid parties are requested to atiena
, AARON y. SWARTZ,
a"o" Auditor
The daily gazette., 1881-10-10

1851 Prizes, amounting to. an
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all pOluts, To whom uusral coin nen-
satiol wDl be paid.
FOR lurther Information, write clearly.
giving IL address. Send orders by exl
press or Registered Lee Ter, or Money Or
Ter BY mail, addressed on " to
N. A. DAUPHIA,
New Orleans, La,
Or NJ. A. DAurHIN at
No. ~ broadway, New York.
All Our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are under lhe supervision and manage
ment oil GENERALS u. I. BEAUkE-
OARD and JUBAL A. EARLY.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-10

NJ OTI, E.-The Citizens Loan Assoc la
IN ton now Offers new stock ior sale.
No back pay ments call day or evening
on GEORGE c. MARKS, Secretary,
sept2l' it bUl HIPLEY ST
The daily gazette., 1881-10-10
Notice To The Public

Notice To The Public.
The pubtic are hereby cautioned
against sending any Money or Or.
New York city. as authorized Lu lhs
Loaistd"d sac LoleTy Company 10 sea rs
Tickets. They are Jtoodttg me country
nun bogus Circulars ptlporttlg 10 be
y me LOupidnd state Lottery CUHipany,
and are frauduIenIIy rrDreseal,,,n fhe,ggi'
selves as Us ADeatS. 1Hey h.aUe no atthor,ty
rom MtS CDhpung TO sen us Tickets, and are
MOI ITS agents JOr any JItlrpO,e.
d. ia UFIfIN,
Pres. louisiana StdLe LOtteru 10.
NEW ORLEANS. La, july 1. 1851.
sept 4 u&w4s
The daily gazette., 1881-10-10

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
I'm FORUM TENT
GRAND Distribution. CLASS II,
AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, OCT.
IIth, IssI-i37th Monthly Drawing.
LBGISlANA STATE Lottery Gu
Incorporated in 1875 for y years by the
Leg stature for Educational and Chart
table purpo 'es-wI.h a capital Of 1900
JOO-to which reserve fund of over siN
OOU has since been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote It's
franchise was IN tde part OF the present
State Constitution adopted December "a,
A. D., 1919.
Lts GRAND single Mum ber ID raw inws
VIII take place monthly. IL never scdles
or postpo'IeS. LOOK at the following Dis
LriDuLlon:
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000
The daily gazette., 1881-10-10

for all those Painful Complain ts and
Weaknesses so common TO our best
female population.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01

The London Spectator in referring
70 the great accumulation of capital
in England and the difficulty to find
investment for it, apprehending a still
lower rate of interest, says:
"This state of affairs, though pleas
ant to Governments and cities, and to
great corporations with Old debts, and
to very large mortgages, who can
offer undeniable security, presses ter
ri5ly Oh small holders Of personally
and moderate men of the saving turn.
Some of their investments are paid off
every month, and they find it impossi.
BILE to place the money again without
loss of income. They go wandering
about Throgmorton street with, meta
phorically speaking, bags of gold in
their hands, half-crying over their
poverty, and ready to swear at the de-
cent brokers who tell them there is
nothing safe at per cent. They
suffer as no other class do, for the
dife ence between f400 a year for
100000 and $500 year is to them
the difference between ease and con-
slant anxiety and as for a conversion
OF consols we write on evidence
they are for the moment as foolish as
Frenchmen, aud incline to denounce
any such project as robbery"
The English investors have natur-
ally looked to the United States for
large paying investments. But should
the proposed refunding bill pass Con-
gress and the bonds be taken at 3 or
81 pei cent, the effect upon the money
market in London it is til hought will
be very perceptible, and predictions
are made by some of the London
Journals that the rate of interest there
may settle down TO per cent. Pur
suing The question of reduction of
interest, the London Spectator says
"The real danger is to the corpo-
rate capitalists, the insurance offices.
banks, benefit societies, loan corpora
lions, and annuity offices, which have
made far reaching calculations upon
the basis of the idea that 4 per cent,
can always be obtained by careful
men, lhey would be terrible hit by
fall from a per cent. to 3, represent
Ing a reduction in receipts of % per
cent, and would be very apt to be-
come little, or not little, rash. 1t
i, there the danger lies, not in any
encouragement Of the habit of saw
ing and if the decline in interest
Iasled long, the danger would be a
grave one.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01
PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM IN
THE SOUTH.
WAsHINoToN, Dec. 30, 188O.

C+'b - ~ Nv, lDOU.
The Rev. Mr.. Mayo, of Boston. to-
day had an interview with the Presi-
dent in regard to his contemplated
tour IN the South, in the interes of a
movement for strengthening the com
mon school systems of thar section.
The President signed a strong lei ter of
commendation of his plan. Mr.. Mayo
also had extended consultations with
ex Governor Brown and Alex.
stephens, with Randall, Gibson aud
Mr.. Atkins and all expressed thorough
sympathy with his purposes. He goes
under the auspices Of several Northern
societies, and besides the letters from
the President and nearly every mem.
Der of the Cabinet, he has cordial in
dorsements from tne leading Southern
Congressman, both of the Senate and
of the House. His interviews with
these Southern gentlemen were of the
most encouraging character, and in
dlcaled with certainty that public
opinion in the South among the bet el
classes is. beginning to set strongly in
favor of establishing thorough pub.
lie school system.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01
SATURDAY. JANUARY L. lssl.

Be SURE You ARE ASSESSED
@very Democrat should see to it that
h name is upon the assessment list
of the Hundred in which he lives.
Although the Assessors may have
been very careful they are liable to
commit errors, and therefore, each
voter should see for himself that his
name is on the list and properly
spelled, at the first opportunity. II
would be well, also, to look for the
name of the Democratic friend or
neighbor, and see that none are left
off. Every vote is wanted and none
should be lost Every good citizen
should be ready and willing to pay
something toward keeping up the
government under which he lives and
by which he Is protected. Be sure
you are assessed. Remember that
eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty" This is the general assess
ment for this county, and the Asses
sor's work will be heav er than usual.
Call on the Assessor of your Hundred
and give him your name, if he has not
already taken it.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01
NoTICE-To BoNDHoLDERS.
IN OFFICE or STATE TREAsURER.
Dover hal knU I Iaon

By virtue OF an act of the General As
sembly, passed at Dover, February "a
laI, l hereby give notice 70 holders al
at the Philadelphia National Bank. m The
city OF philadelphia during the busIness
hours OF that bs nix, on the firsL tb - eec.
ular days OF January, 1881, prepar a. re-
3i6 70 800, both inclusive OF the denomIna.
tion OF one thousand dollars each OF line
Issue OF the bonds OF the State Of neIa
ware, under date OF January |, 1888. and
and aiter the said nrst day OF
l. 1851 the interest on said hnnds
use. ROBERT J. HEYNOLDS.
AsAWzhL State Treasurer,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01

THE Coal TRADE.--The Pottsville
Miners Journal says 1.-THE extreme,
Geld weather and successive snow storm
together with the decree of the leading
interests that operations shall be res
stricted to three days in each week, has
cut down the production to very small
figure, and those who are not plentifully
tupplied with coal are at a disadvant-
age. We have heard of no hardships
from this source, however, in the East
ern cities, and the figures of the pro.
duction, which have reached over 23,-
100000 tons, would forbid belief in a
coal famine. A large production at this
season Of the year is neither possible
nCr desirable, and dealers and large con-
sumers are prudent enough not 10 re-
sure it,"
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01

THE number ofimmigrants arriving
at This port during the year falls but
little short ofa third of million. ANY
other new country would go wild with
delight over such an addition to its
working force, but Americans do not
always know when they are iu luck =
Herald.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01

THE FUTURE OF THE SoUTH.-No
one can estimate rightly the luture of
the South. But there is growing
sentiment pervading the whale coun-
try that the time is fast approaching
when the South will occupy the grand
position for which nature seems to
have fitted it. 1t is remarkable fact
that history frequently portrays that
the most opulent people have arisen
from the most abject. Poverty neces-
states labor, economy and enterprise,
and fiom these arise most of improve
ments of whatever nature and extent.
A day or two ago Philadelphia pa
per said Of all the millionaires of that
city not one received his wealth by in-
heritance-that the richest man in all
the city forty years ago was poor
Jersey boy, who came to that city and
served an apprenticeship at bookbind-
ing. Now his wealth is estimated at
eleven millions, and he is still the
same vigorous book publisher he was
twenty years ago. Twenty years ago
a millionaire in any of our cities was
a curiosity. Since, many who Were
poor have become millionaires. The
South is just the land to make extra
ordinary men from extraordinary Cir
cumstances, and these exist in every
part Of It. 1t invites the enterprising
man from all sections of the wolld.
There is an open field there for the
display of the finest talents in me-
chanics, in manufactures and in COM
merce. Already we are told that one
planter and manufacturer has amassed
twenty millions-that his factory is
the largest in the world.
1t is known that the cotton grower
can now double his profits by spin
ming cotton into yarn on his planta-
tion at less cost than it cost him to
raise cotton twenty years ago. The
real value of Southern lands is being
understood and will be fully apprecia-
ted, before another decade passes
The recent legislation in South Caro-
lima, by which settlers are exempt
from taxation and manufactures In
the same way encouraged, while the
sale of liquor is at the same time re-
stricted are progressive steps that will
help to give strength where it is need
ed and aid in reform that is grea ly
desired in all parts of the Republic
What the South needs is enterprising
men with small capital, and since she
has adopted the best mode to secure
emigration of such to her productive
fl Ids of rice, sugar, tobacco and cot
ton, 1t is not to be supposed that the
enterprising American, Irishman,
German and Englishman will much
longer avoid the South and its splendid
sites for manufacturing for such lands
as Kansas and other parts of the West
where men are sta wing for food, after
wasting thousands of dollars and years
of labor in efforts to raise ten or
twelve bushels of wheat to the acre.
only TO be eaten by swarms of gr S.
hoppers and other insects that never
trouble The varied products of the
South. The Soul belongs to the
Northern man as much as any Other
section does and the Southern people
invite him to come and possess it ant
help to make it what it could be mad,
the very garden of America.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01

THE TREATY WITH OHINA.--The
new treaty which has just been formed
with China is regarded as very i'm
portant one DOR the interests of this
country. A Washington correspond
ent of the New York Herald, furnishes
few inklings that have been gathered
and have not yet been authoritively
made public.
1t is already known that in tn CON-
mercial treaty the United States agree
to forbid their citizens to import OPT
um and nicotine into China or to en-
gage in any way in the trade in these
articles, under severe penalties. In
return for this the Chinese govern
ment, it is believed, has granted to the
United States. very favorable tariff
rates on the import of cotton goods
and some other manu- facCures, with
the condition that other nations in
like manner prohibiting to their peo-
pie the importation of opium and nic-
otine into China and the traffic in
them there shall be placed on the
same footing.
A favorable commercial treaty with
China is matter of good deal of i'm
portance to the manufacturers of the
United States. The commerce of this
country with China is rapidly increas-
ed for some years past, and while our
exports thither of breadstuffs has a
growing importance to California the
trade in cotton goods and other manu-
factures is important to the whole
country. We sent in 1878 2C9 ,611
barrels Of -four, and in 1879, 235, 7e9 |
barrels. In 1878, 20, 445 TASKS of |
quicksilver, and it 1879, 36, 696 TASKS. |
A single steamship from San Francis
90 this carried !, 400 tons of flour to
China. aud it must be remembered
hat the people of China scarcely as
yet know the use of wheaton -four, but
that every Chinese who has lived in
his country and returns home takes
back with him preference for bread
over rice. China, with its 450, ,000, 900 |
)f people, may become some day
vast market for American grain stuifs
ind particularly for the enormous sur
plus wheat of California. Flour now
'nters Chinses ports duty free.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01

nHE WATTS TELEPHoNE-The won
\ oers OF simple Instrument that will
yet make a noise in the world. EnsInass
men waniing their Offices connected win
remote parts ca their works Will do well
70 call on M. f. Hayden, corner sixth
anu s snipley streets, WHO has the agency
is now In operation for trial he ref,sra for
worK done. References: Geo w. Bush a
son The Harlan q Hollingsworth Co.
JOS. bancroft q Sons; J. j. Gallagher A
Bros. and others. decI-dimo
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01

NoTlCE.-The annual meeting OF the
Company OF Mill Creek Hundred viii he
held the Merm aid Ia said hundred an
Monday the I'D day of January, ISsD ~ 10
O'Clock IN. AQUILA DERIuKSON.
President.
4. H. D. BALDWIN, Sec. declH-2Iw
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01
NJ Office To WATER RENTERS.

OFFICE OF THE WATER DEPARr-
MENT, WILNINGT N, bel,
december 1, IeSJ.
The bills for 1881 are now ready aud
payable at Tie Registrars ONCE at the 3.
w, corner OF Sixth aud King streets. The
law requires that AL bills paid ON or be-
fore January 3lst, ISL. the face o, the bil ,
those paid during the M III OF February
oper cent. additional. Those paid during
The mouth OF March lU per cent. addI.
uo.ai, aud any amount remaining uu-
aid after April LIST, 1851, the Registrar is
required 10 have the ferrules withdrawn
anu SUIT Instituted for the recovery OF tn
amount due; and the water will not be
Jet into such premises until such arrears,
with assessments and - for drawing Ter.
rules, are paid.
once hours from 0 a. m. to p. m.
WILLIAM j. MOHkOW, Registrar,
decl-eod Jan -ed-feb-eod.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01
I 0oK HERE! LOOK HEREli
Public sale,

VIII be sold at = lbllc sale. al the hote
OF WIN. b. Currinder, la CnrisLiAna ylI.
lage, on
THURSDAY, the 18th day Of January
1881, AT 2o'clock. p. m,
the following property, viz; good =
horse pow tr sleame lgincucarty uew. Also
machinery Iof bending rims, tue buIid.
ing, wharf and acre ~ good land. 4 MS
probefty Is an inducemeul 10 AN enlei.
prislng man, being wei located. on 81
navlgabie ream Of water In Chrlstiaun.
only miles from Wilmington. Terms
made known at sale.
JAMES II. SMALLEY.
Christiana, Dec. 29, 1887,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01

Another inSesIIgutIJn has uloV,.n he
yond houht thaT Or. Bu'l'S Baby syrup is
me best 1I4td., .4e iui lCethiLL children.
Price % cents , bottle.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01
WANTED

iAy ANTED-A purchaser Tor two q feet
w front lots on Delaware avenue.
near franklin. Address
sep9-d&wu "Wn GAZETTE OFFICE.
Az ANTED.-A purchaser Tor two hnely
w located cottage lots at kehoDotn
near the beach. or al exchange Tor city
property. Address, I'D "tuis Office.
NepS-d&wtt.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01

NOTlCE-Ihe annual meetIng OF the
~ BrAndywlne Hundred Mutual Horse
Company Will DO held at L.e PracLIcaI
Farmer, in Brandywine Hd., on satu rcay
January SLh, lS5 q AT z O'Clock T.. NJ.
dec2l 2tw2td,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01

noG REGISTER NOTICE.
~ All persons owning or having dogs
about their premises, are repaired To
have them registered between the LIST
and 2Otu days of January, After the
latter date the ordinance will be strictly
nforced against eglstered dogs.
WILLIAM j. MAX WELL,
decSOlfeD2. Chief of Police.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01

nj OTICE.
~ To THE MEMBERS OF THE NEW CAS-
TIE co. MUTUAL INSURANCE 20.
WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. ~, 1850.
Notice Is hereby given that six per cent.
interest in the Surplus Fund OF tna Com-
pany, Will Dc distributed pro rata In cash.
TO the policy hclders when the polIcles
are rene wed in December and January
M. M. CLEA VEh, Secrei ary,
dec3-lm. once, 602 Market ST.