davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
Kidney Complaints

all descriptions are relieved at once,
speedily cured by Kidney Wort. 1t
PMS intended by nature for the cure OF
diseases OF the kidneys caused by
akness and debility. Its great tonio
Fers are especially directed TO the re-
zRal OF this class of diseases. We
p@ oil persons that have suffered for
~ years that have been permanent
eafed by taking Kidney Wort short
o. Try 1t, either liquid or dry sIQ..
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
Passage OF the R1ddIsberger Bill.

RICHMOND, VA, Feb. THE House
of Delegates at p. m. to-day passed
the bill for the settlement of the State
debt, known as the Riddleberger bill, by
a vote of Sc to 80, one Readjuster tKelly
of Washington county, voting 10 the
negative. Au amendment providing that
the bill be submitted to the people for
ratification was defeated-yeas ID, nays
II. The affirmative vote was about
equally divided between the Readjns-
ters and Democrats. The bill now goes
to the governor.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08

Denmark possesses at the present
bment not only the best torpedo
BITS, but the best scientific arrange
|nts for launching fish torpedoes
hinst the enemy, In case of war,
bugh her fleet is very insignificant,
woald be able by the use of fish
ipedoes to virtually close the en-
lnce ts the Baltic. The Danes also
ssess islands in the neighborhood of
, great German naval station Kiel,
lich are standing menace to the
lrman navy.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
shnn,tITnke q RIne PIIl9

\ o, don't take 1t ard run the risk OF
kcurisl poisuns, but when bilious ana
Istlpated getA package OF the cele-
bed kidney Wort, aud 1t will speed
cure you. 1t Is naiure's gr, at reme-
for constipation, aad for all kidney
liver diseases. 1t acts promptly on
DO great organs and so restores health
,ngtn and vigor. 1t is put up In liz
aud dry form, both acting with equal
Cency. Price 81. See adv.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
Fifteen Rurglaries Confessed.

CHICAGO, February LARRY
Murray and James Rice, who werear
rested on suspicion last FRIDAY, prove
to be notorious cracksmen and last
night they confessed to fifteen
hurplaries in this city the total profits
of which were several thousand
dollars. & oods worth $4,000 have
been secured IN places indicated by
them.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08

DR.. G. W. Benson of Baltimore, Nd,
prepares skin cure that is the best
thing for skin d soases ever known. 1t
cures eczema, tetter, ring-worm and all
rough and sealy skin diseases in the
shortest time. Sold by all druggists at
81. per package.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08

r,rrsRoRD, Mas, Sep. u, 1878.
kps-I have taken Hop Btt"rs ana
,nnanded them to others, AZ l found
4 very beneficial. ~, rr,
Women,s Christian Temperance O'l-
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
A CheorfnI st. Valentlne's Day.

A novel, but certainly interesting, form
OF Valentine has orig mated in sending
dollar or two dollars to Nj. A. pauphin /.
New Orleans. La, before the iAth day OF
February next, when the lilst crane q
drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery
takes place under the manag. ment OF
Generals q. I. Beauregard, oil La, and
Jubal A, Early of Va,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08

Ice HARVESTING in the Kennebec
river is now In full blast, and there is
prospect of an abundant crop being Sc
cured. The ice Is from ten to fourteen
inches In thickness, and of an excellent
quality. Laborers are in demand along
the river at 81 to1 25 a day.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08

The highest hopes and interest of tt
ace rest on t, purity, talth a
trenglh of womanhood. We take plees
sure in refesIrlng our readers TO the re-
narkaple efficacy of Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound In all tbas c!a'
diseases from which women suffer so
much.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED FEB. ], 1889.
FRAINs LEAVE WILMINGTON

fEAlRsLEAvE WILMINGTON.
q l64 6r4hlaIa,dslphla ZOO, 2.2ss, 6.sO, G.5', ,
I5Sl, . 9t slo, 9BJ, 9.09, 9.46, 1880, / .bS a .
iSVSt ,94 10; l2l5, i2.33tt, 1853, 23O, 100,
-''l'o4V, 0'Sss, 7.3O*, 9.9Os, Io.O0s p.
or :, New y Yerk-2.nO., 2.s*, $50, o.55,
b ii'oo a. IN. asst. l.53, 5.l7f, 6.ss'
e gor badittimoro-l.OO', IL i2', 4.5ls, 800, s.ss
S,i -. dI;oVi Wt /, 800, b.l7, II .04* y. m.
~ a,sning MI on, l.OOs, .42@, 4.5l# s.OOs D.
i'y9, l0stf, 8.57, ll.04s o. IN.
ns.is pissiltiInore it. and intermediate sta.
hTrsdi,z,2i., s.3S a. IN. 100 900 D. m.
rains ru ming both daily aud Sun
trains running only ON Sunday.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
Progress in North Carolina.

PETERSBURG, Va., Feb. The canal
q water power at Weldon, N. c.. has
en sold to Robert PEBBLES, OF North
lpton county, for SIT 800. A cotton
Rtory, to cost 500, 900, is to be erected
the new purchaser.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
Meetings Tonight.

Hope Lodge, No. s, l. 0. o. F.
Champion Lodge, No; 0, *. OFF.
Oriental Lodge, No. ID, X: OF +.
Morning star Division, No. 2, ). of t.
Harmony Lodge. No. 5, A. .. q. f
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08

foVernor Cornell has resplted Flan-
a and sindram the murders, for
put month.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
The Greatest OF All.
RHoNB IRON WORKS,

hHONh IHON " OHAB1
LOCKWOOD, Tenn, March 10, 1881.
l regard Warmers Safe Kidney aud
Liver Cure as the greatest medicine ever
discovered. 1t re- tored me to health
when hopelessIy Ill With eatarrh of the
bladder. Csc. 81. CURTIS.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08

u atns pslSgare Railroad "a. .o0s, 9.s5 a. m.;
H., 80 ~ o,z5 p. IN, No Sunday trains,
m ms harrington aud Intern edIat sta.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08

Never try to raise family without
goo newspaper, provided II contains the
adyertisenaelit OF DIR Bulls Cough Syrup;
or thIs valuable medicine Is necessary TO
keep your children in good health.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08

I'd ID " " lmington and Northern Rail-
N Rur,ii0 frs,n. a. IN. 300, sos =. m. No sun
M. :. S,nanare ( a. Western Railroad-l1.3 80
'''V p ~ No Sunday trains.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
: IsAINs ,,A ARRIVE AT WILM1NaTON

sAlNs ss,a ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
45, Gi y. .fth5lisaddealphia-1.OO., l.s2s, 447s
b, s2a o'; 20 IT., z.3It 400, ASS, 4.55, 40,
gs5f f' p M Y,a'' i.S9t, 7.55, 9.35f, 3.5O, iO5ss
stom n 7 . New York-l2.4s, l.s2s, 400, 7.s5t,
los. 'I D. m a. m'; 1850, Loft, 4.51, 6.48a,
AT s9m i mB4ltimore-1.5Is, 2.lSs. s.0l, 900.
m, A'' I2S3tf, l.50, 5.us, 63O*, 9.l9'
sstt am /, " NMSashlngton-l.2la. 2.l3, a, m.
III !, Low, o.ll', 6.3O*, s. 9.49s D. M.
4notn daily and Sunday.
ton sunday only,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
Nm 1ANTRn-FOuNDRY FOREMAN.

IANTED-FOUNDR FOREMAN
w We wish to engage a foreman for
our foundry. He must come well recon-
mended as q competent and reliable
man. For a suitable man this 1s q good
position. The shop is q jobSing one, and
all classes of castings are made, Loan,
green sand, dc. shop an old established
one with good appliances. Town Fas
a, 900 Inhabitants, In healthy location,
midway between Cleveland and Pitts
burg. seven other foundries here. Larg-
est iron manu- tacturing town In the State.
Married man preferred.
febs-It Youngstown, OHIO.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08

TOR sALE.-stoie house and dwelling
N. W. corner of Third and wash
ington streets. Three-st0Ey brick store
rooms and bath room we'll located and
constructed. Price moderate; terms
easy, II is worthy of q prompt exam ma
uon.
febS-5t. HEA LID q COs
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
aEw ADVERTlsEaTENrs.

DUBLKC BALE.-The dwelling house
No, 2ll w. 9th street will be sol at
public sale at the auction rooms of L.
w. Htidham & Son, on Saturday. Feb. 10,
CHAS. b. LORE,
fahg-3t Administrator.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION.
ANNUAL MEETING AT DOVER OFF,
cIAL REPORTS AND ELECTION Oh
OFFICERS.

ANNUAL MEETING AT DOVER -oFFI-
CIAL REPORTS AND ELECTION OF
OFFICERS.
The annual meeting Of the Delaware
State Fair Association was beld In
Dover, yesterday, when the annual re-
port OF the President was submitted aud
read, as follows:
To the Stockholders of the Agricultural
Society Of the State Of Delaware:
have to report that the fourth an
nual fair of this association was held |
ON the fair grounds from September 26 |
TO October /, 1881.
For the receipts and disbursements |
during the year respectfully refer you
to the report of the treasurer hereto an
nexed. BY this report 1t will be seen
that the disbursements have exceeded |
the receipts. This 10 accounted for bY |
falling of OF receipts at our gates,
caused by the extreme dIy weather |
which prevailed duripg the week OF our |
fair, making travel extremely uncom-
Portable. The disbursements for pre-
miums have been materially increased. |
This was necessary, as the entries for |
premiums In all clalses far exceeded |
those of any former year Taking the |
exhibits on the whole, there was q |
marked improvement over our former
exhibitions, Showing that our sople are
alive to improvements and are making
rapid advances over the old style of ag-
rlculture.
claim that since our society COM
menced its operations there has been
decided Improvement In stock kept IN
this vicinity. Progressive farmers do
not keep scrub stock any more, finding
that improved stock pays so much bet
ter. The same improvement 10 notice
able In other branches OF agriculture.
In the ladies' department advance Is
the order. II would be hard to get to-
gether an exhibit that would excel the
one our ladies made this year. / no pc
that the exhibitions hereafter will not be
less attractive or meritorIous. partic
ularly urge upon our people to indlvid
ually do what they can In our Cndertak-
ing, and that they encourage US BY
their attendance at our exhibitions.
still urge that efforts be made at the
meeting Of our next Legislature for an
appropriation that will allow us to give
more liberal premiums in the stock de-
partments, thereby insuring better and
more valuable display. All of which Is
very respectfully submitted.
THOMAS Ii. DENNEY, President.
The report Of the Treasurer, is Rs
follows:
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand May 1851, $270
Amount received for privi-
lPRoF, aus, 10
tees, 1,27t.5O
Catalogue, $500
Amount received for rent OF
censes and contributions, 6s7.2S
saIes, 6,126O
/ stock. 5000
Amount received from loan, 10000
An other recelpts, i35 Al
s11, ,o8oOt
DISBURSEMENTS.
Premi ums, sS9o4o.
Printing, o247s
Secretary y salary, 81 o
) Adv rising, i' 4Ss,n
police 344 Gl
/ Interest. 604Ot
/ Music, 20 "
r Other expenses, 1,153.f
Furniture and fixtures, 26l
Matured note, 9i4.5l
s10,7376
b ASSETS.
0 Real eLtate. 7,OO3.4l
Furniture and fixtures, 4l47
q Rills receivable, 1864
s17 1886
LIABILITIEF.
! Oapitnl stock, 81 ,2s5 o
V BIils payable, 1854
d SIC, ,663.t
s ss =.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08

sDadna Dd wilmington and Northern Rail-
BundaSa 9.S $40, n,S5 a. M; 6.55 p. M. No
m. nm . pIssiaware Is Western Railroads.&c.
w. zio +. 10. No Sunday trains,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08

A UcTIoN SALE
n Of
Household and Kitchen FarnttuFo
Will be sold at Public Sale on THURS
DAY, FEB. 18th. 1882, at the residence OF
the late Ann Jane Wilson, SO7 Shipley
street, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURHITU RE, consisting of feather bedss
matresses, bedsteads, bureaus, chairs,
piertables, sofas, CARPETS, oil cloths,
Kitchen utensils small churn milk pans.
and lot of lumber. Sale to commence
AZ y ei L. W. srIDHAM q SON,
feb8-Tt AuctioneerF.
TOR RENT.-A farm containing So
IL acres suitable fer trucking or Dailk
dairy or general far rmihg purposes, In
good condition, outbuildings Eli In per-
Iect order, one mile from Greenville sta
tion on Kennett Turnpike en- road lead
ing TO Griffith's mi II.
j. j. DOUGHERTY,
GREENvILLE p. o.
Christiana Hd., New Castle co., Del.
ftb9-2tw.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08

rom ~ u Delaware Railroads.&c., 9.s5s a.
q | aE'oo, 6.l0", sos p. m, No SUNDAY
From New Castle only
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08

nAdNs n1A!, LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON.
Ayennaa yaaF Fiphia-Broad and Washington
d, enue-o'S0, IT'S, $40, 1O.l6 q. IN, S,io r,
10 1Ssw q - oGastle-s.s8, 9,2O, 1l.4s o. m. 4.45.
1fLimlted Express trains,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
MINsTRELs COMM
MULDoON 8 BLUNDBRs

The Opera House stage will be occu-
pied on Saturday evening next by Hyde
q Behman's company in the farce OF
aMuldoon's Blunders.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08

trains running only ON Sunday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-17
Celts and Celtic Dialects.

A journal is about to be started in Ire
land for the purpose of fostering the
study of Gaelic. If the object of the
supporters of the scheme be to induce
the Irish people to abandon the use Of
the English language. they must be pre-
pared for plenty of ridicule, and-what
will be harder to bear-complete failure.
Whether for good or for evil, English
has become the speech of the great
majority of Irishmen; and scheme for
replacing it by Celtic dialect woul6 be
almost as practicable as = proposal for
reviving the social and political system
of the age of st. Patrick. The aim Of
those who have planned the new journal
is, however. we presume, scarcely SO
unreasonable; and if all that they intend
is to encourage Irishmen to study the
language and literature of their Celtic
forefathers. they thoroughly deserve to
succeed. For our part, we believe that
wherever q Celtic dialect is spoken
whether in Ireland, in Scotland, or in
Wales-it ought to be carefully taught in
schools. There are still districts of the
United Kingdom where English is never
heard except from passing visitor; and
it is hard that in such districts the people
should not learn at least to read their
native tongue.-London Graphic.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-17
Salt and Lime.

The following is recommended as an
excellent combination for fertilizing pur-
poses: Mix one bushel of salt with two
bushels of dry lime, under cover, and
allow the mixture to decompose grad
ually, thus forming an intimate chemical
union of the two materials. For this
purpose the mixture should lie at least six
weeks before use, or, still better, two or
three months, the heap being turned
over occasionally. This salt and lime
mixture, when applied at the rate of
twenty to thirty bushels per acre, forms
an excellent top dressing for crops. 1t
acts powerfully on the vegetable matter
of soils. Fifty bushels applied to
turnip-field have produced as large a
crop as twenty loads of barnyard ma
nure. 1t is also very destructive to in
sects and grubs in the soil. Like salt, it
attracts moisture from the air, and has
been found useful against drouth. Its
decomposing power is remarkable, and
if three or four bushels of it are mixed
with a cord of swamp muck the latter
will soon be reduced to powder. Coarse
manure is in a similar manner decom-
posed and made fine. Sour, wet muck
thus treated and composted with barn
yard manure constitutes a fertilizer al
most as valuable as the unmixed manure
of the barnyard. -Prairie Farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-17
Cooked Feed for Hogs.

We have steadily contended that any
farmer could make his corn 60 twice as
far in feeding hogs by cooking it before
feeding, rs to deal it ont in the ear in thu,
old pell-mell way of feeding raw in the
ear, sometimes throwing it in the mud
and sometimes feeding on dirty floor.
Up to the present time we only have eX-
periments made on a very limited solle
in this matter. but these have all thus
far fully justified the opinion we have
repeatedly expressed, that boiled corn
can be made to go twiceas far in feeding
hogs as dry whole corn will go, and the
feeding power of a given amount of corn
can be doubled with a vast deal less
labor than would be required to raise a
double or two crops of corn. Like any
other business. it will. of course. require
proper fixtures for grinding and boiling
the corn for feeding hogs on full scale
in this way. As to the experiments that
have been made in this matter one of our
exchanges says:
"a long series of experiments made
by farmer who found pork-making the
most profitable part of farming, and
who submitted everything to weigh
ing and measuring. proved that the
value of corn was doubled by grinding
and scalding. Ninety pounds of not
water were poured on sixteen pounds Of
meal, in covered tub, where it stood from
twelve to eighteen hours, according to the
weather. He found meal mixed with
boiling water decidedly better than when
mixed with cold water. 1t never re-
quired more than tve pounds of meal to
make pound of pork. His long-con-
tinued experiments, conducted with
careful weighing, gave the value of corn
in the ear at siXty-two cents. dry meal
eighty-seven cents, and cooked meal
Sl.12 Another experimenterf found that
it required little less than four pounds
of cooked meal to make pound Of
pork, and about seven pounds in the ear.
Still another experimental found that
pork made from whole corn cost twenty
two cents a pound, while that from
cooked meal was only four and half
cents a pound. Several years ago Sam
ne H. Clay, of Kentucky, found by
series of experiments, that one bushel of
dry, unground corn made five pounds
ten ounces OF live pork: while one bushel
of whole corn, boiled, made fourteen
pounds Sese ounces.
Experiments like these ought certainly
to set farmers to thinking seriously about
getting up the fixtures necessary for
grinding aud feeding all the corn they
may have to feed to their hogs, when ten
acres of corn can by this kind of process
be made to go as far in feeding as a crop
of twenty acres will go when fed in the
old way. Care. of course, should be
taken by every farmer to provide HIM
self with hogs of the best breeds that are
known-good feeders, with good frames
and such as are known to possess the
early maturity quality in an eminent
degree. Dr0rer's Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-17
A Despot on the Bench.

There have been many other despotic
Judges besides Judge Lawson on the
Irish bench. The late Judge Ball. though
a charming conyersationalist and socially
popular, was very irritable. The Cork
court house, in which ON one occasion
he opened assizes, was backed by an
ancient -four mill of large dimensions.
owned by q very itigious gentleman
named Bendeeble. So close was the
mill to the court house that the noise of
the machinery disturbed the tympanum
of Judge Ball, who was in his later years
what Is known as hard of hearing.
ssWhat noise is that, MIR. Sheriff." be
Numbered, with fiery face. at is the
mill, my Lord, ;" meekly responded. that
functuary. 'Let it be stopped" COM
manded the Judge. II can not stop it,
my Lord" said the Sheriff, .'the owner
is the only one who can do that .sSend
for the owner, them" said the Judge.
This was done and the order given. Ben
decide took it literally and uncondition-
ally. The mill was stopped and re-
NAMED stopped long after the assizea
was over. Bendeeble, who was nofool.
sued for damages, and the Government
had to pay large sum to compromise
-Dssbsin Paper.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-17
FARM AND PRESIDE.

"A nail can be driven into hard wood
successfully by dipping it into grease.
When meats are put in the oven to
roast, have no water in the pan; when
they begin to brown then put in little
water.
To make pastry fiaky, mix it two or
three days before using and place in q
very cold place. 1t can be kept week
or ten days with good result. Chicago
Ncws.
Delicious cream pan cakes are made
of the yelks of two eggs mixed with half
pint of cream and two ounces of sugar.
Rub the pan with lard, and fry as thin as
spossible, and sprinkle well with sugar.
st. Louis Globe.
Here is a recipe for q plain fruit
cake, which is excellent if eaten while
fresh: Stir or beat half pound Of
butter with pound of sugar; then add
four eggs which are well beaten. the
whites and yelks separately; stir these
until the mixture is very light. then add
half pound of English currants and
about a pound of -four; stir one heaping
teaspoonful of baking powder in the
flour; flavor with mace. Bake In moder-
ate oven.-N. y. Post.
Veterinary surgery is looked upon
with much more favor than was the case
thirty or forty years ago. There are
now many more veterinary surgeons who
have passed a regular medical college
course than there formerly We're, and to
prescribe for sick horses or cattle is not
considered beneath the dignity of regu-
lar NJ. ID. As animals have not usually
been drugged or dosed with stimulants
they respond more readily to simple
remedies than is the case with most
human patients.-American Cuhiudtor.
II. H. Hoskins says. in the Rural Neo
Yorker: 1.-The blackened sap running
down from where a limb has been pruned
away, certainly indicates something
wrong. l once believed that it was due
to pruning at the wrong season. But an
old orchardist on Lake Champlain
dropped the remark in my hearing that
hardy and healthy tree might be
pruned at any time without this result,
and that in any case where it occurred
the tree would be found to be black
hearted. My observation since has con-
firmed that opinion.
The Breeders Journal says that the
show ring has been the destruction of
more good cattle than any other single
cause. The breeder who designs to show
selects the best for that purpose; selects
them as calves, shows them in the calf
class, shows them in the yearling class,
in the two-year-old and in the aged, if
they last so long. Many Of these by this
time will be worthless. Another prac-
tice has been in vogue by professional
Snowman to 60 into different herds and
select the top for show purposes, paying
long prices. Many a herd "a bull and
five cows) has cost the exhibitor from
$4,000 to 100000, and reputation
built up by these means that could not
be sustained by his own breeding.