davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
If Nearly Dead,

after taking some highly pulled up stuff, with
long temonials, turn to Hop Bitters. and have no
fe1r Of any Kidney OF Urinary Troubles, Bright's
Disease, Diabetes Liver Complaint. These
diseases cannot resist the curative power of Hop
Bitters; besides it is the best family medicine
earth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
Brtght's disease, Dieabtes.

Beware Of the stuff that pretends to cure these
diseases or other serious Kidney, Urinary or Liv,
er Diseases, as they only relieve for time and
makes you ten times worse afterwards, but rely
solely on Hop Bitters, the only remedy that will
surely and permanently cure you. 1t destroys
and removes the cause of disease SO effectually
that it never returns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

*Thousands of ladies cherish grateful remem.
ORANGES Of the help derived from the use Of Lyd.
ia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
"Rough On Rats

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. l5,>, Drug.
gists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

OOking seward from the shores of
ithaca. 1t had the stamp Of blighted
love uponi it.
A busy porter opened the carriage
loor. and Lady Constantia, fat, rubicund
md so, came tumbling out, "How do
you do ?" ing with easy familiarity. He
gave his hand to the girl. She did not
attempt to speak as she stepped down
on the platform. though her hand
seemed to inger in his just moment
longer than was necessary. Perhaps it
vas the whispered My darling ("
which he uttered, in very low tone
as she stood beside him, which so sur
prised her that she forgot to be conven-
tional.
What right had he to call her "dar-
ling" with Amelia sitting at home wait
ing for them, and in spite of the far-off
panied look in the sweet Brides eyes,
which should have thrust the word back
unspoken into his heart It did not
oring glad look into her face, as sdar-
ing uttered by Lucius Fitzgerald six
months ago would have done. Ali the
sunshine and joy had died out of Birdie
Verulam's life since then. She turned
way from him and spoke to her maid
.bout the luggage, as though. seeking
'efuge in triviality. Why had she
,ome to Abbotscraithie? Even Amelia,
had she been at the station that day,
could not have failed to notice that
Birdie Verulam had been to Lucius in
he past what every law of honor for
babe that she could ever be still in the
future Like Lucius, Birdie was accom-
plishing her destiny; like Lucius, she
had firm belief in her own strength.
How utterly weak they both were per-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

When Tad sold out all he had to sell, a
goodly lot of the fractional currency OF
those times was stuffed into his pockets
his hat and his little fist. He was ''the
presidents son." and that was enough for
the fiatterers. who were glad to buy of him
But Tad was too generous and open
handed to be long a gamer by any such
operations. Before night capital and pro.
fits had been squandered, and the little
Spectator went penniless to bed.
One day, Tad, in search of amusement
loiterea into the Office of the secretary of
war, and Mr.. Stanton, for the fun of the
thing, commissioned him q lieutenant OF
United States volunteers. This elated the
boy so much That he went of Immediately
and ordered quantity of muskets sent ia
| the White house and then he organized
| and drilled the house servants and garden
ers, and, without attracting anybody's at
| tention, he actually discharged the regular
sentries about the premises and ordered
his unwilling recruits on duty as guards.
Robert Lincoln soon discovered what
had been done, and as he thought it great
hardship that men who had been at work
all day should be obliged to keep watch
during the night to crafty boyish freak
he demonstrated. But Tad would listen to
nothing from his elder brother, and Robert
appealed to his father, who only laughed
| at the matter as q good joke. Tad soon
tired, however, of his self-imposed duties
| and went to bed. The drafted men were
quietly relieved from duty, and there was
no guard at the presidents mansion that
night, much to Mr.. Lincoln's relief. He
never approved of the precaution o,
mountinp guard at the White house While
Tad sported his commission as lieutenant
he cut quite military figure. From some
source he procured uniform suitable to
his supposed rank, and thus proudly attired
he had himself photographed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

,,Buchupatba."
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder ard Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

suggested 10 Lazy COESCanCla That 1t
was time they took their leave and went
to the house of some other friends; but
Lady Constantia was comfortable and
contented in luxurious Ahhotscraithie,
and she would not be hustled. Birdie
must endure her torture little longer.
She had gone out alone one lovely
September afternoon, taking q volume
of Shelley to dream over, not to read.
In Brides frame of mind all the lines
were one blurred mass, all the words
were indistinct. She sat down in little
arbor that had been built at the edge of
Q wood, hanging over an extensive view
OF heathery moor, and there, till the
dressing-ben rang, she felt she could
weep and think in peace-at least. SO
she hoped; but q quarter of an hour
had scarcely passed away when she
heard mans footstep approaching the
arbor, and she almost sprang up. with
little frightened cry.
Not Lucius, no not Lucius, there
alone she could not bear it.
It was Percy, and she sank back into
her seat as though relieved from a oreat
fear. Not that she wanted Percy 3 con-
panionship-far from it; and had he
been a man of the world and gentle.
man her nonosyllabic replies would
speedily have induced him to pursue his
way to the house. But Percy, like his
sister, was not easily daunted; he could
not understand the word "Eo" unless
it was written in very plain letters be.
fore him, and he actually had the audac.
ity, though he had never received at any
time the most remote encouragement. to
make Miss Verulam a formal tender of
his hand and possessions, looking quite
surprised, too, when she got up and told
him that she regretted he had made so
great mistake, such an alliance being
impossible.
Impossible I" he repeated. elm
possible that you should ever care for
me 2"
And Percy, whose belief in himself was
immense, looked at her in absolute as
constituent.
Under happier auspices Birdie would
have laughed. As it was, she turned
from him with sort of disgust, merely
saying very quietly
Please leave me. Iwonld rather be
alone"
The daily gazette., 1882-12-18
Tho n. & O. rslseranh Line.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-THE Baltimore &
Ohio telegraph service will be opened for
general business tomorrow. The line, com
mencing at the main office of the company
In Baltimore, extends eastwardly within the
city to Bay View, from which point it runs
thi ough Havre de Grace, Elkton, Newark,
Wilmington and Chester, to Philadelphia.
Crossing the Delaware river by cables the
wires run almost by an air line from Camden
to New York, following the Pennsylvania
Railroad and the Staten Island road. 1t
reaches Brooklyn at the narrows by cable,
and passes over the suspension bridge into
New York. The whole length of the line Is
less than 200 miles. BY the completion of
the line the Baltimore and Ohio system
reaches New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Chicago, Cincinnati and ST.
Louis and intermediate points. Connection
is made with all Southern points.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-18
NEWS BY WIRE TO DAY,
NOON TO the "oAzETTE."
HORSES BURNED AT MIDDLETOwN
Foreign News Of Nste-Death Of Promi-
pent Bishop--Land Leaguers BID De-
fiance.-General Domestic News.


DUBLIN, Dec 1s.--William Redmond Is
going to Australia ss delegste from the
central organization Of the National Land
League to establish branches in that
country. j ~
VIENNA, Dec. 1s.--Nine, dynamite cart
ridges, connected with two wire conductors
was discovered yesterday under the post
Office at Temesvar. Several arrests have
been made and it is thought that the per-
petrators viii be traced. t.fy
PARIS, Dec. 18.-The newspaper lie Solo
In an editorial to-day advocates an alliance
between France, Italy and England to
counterpoise the Austro-G German alliance, ,in
order to insure the peace and the equiie-
brium of Europe. 3s B ata
LONDON, Dec. 1S.---The very reverened
Francis Close, Dean Of Carlisle, is dead,
aged. .S5. a.. ,-.... ..s...
LONDON, Dec. 18.-The Rt. Hon. Henry
Faucet, Postmaster General, Is recovering
from his attack of diphtheria.
DUBLIN, Dec. 18.--Despite the Prohibition
Of the Government, 5000 members of the
Land League assembled in Loughrea o-day.
They adopted resolutioDs to support the
League and condemnatory of Mr.. Glad
stones policy. -
LONDON, Dec. 1s.-Guiton Hall, theresi-
dence of Lord Dufileld, has been destroyed
by fire. b 4raa 3f.s 4s
The daily gazette., 1882-12-18
LOCAL LACONICs.
Beware of the "snake" finger ring.

Beware of the "snake" finger ring
The United States election supervisors
were paid by Marshal McMullen on Satur-
day.
On Christmas afternoon and evening
Charlotte Thompson will appear in the
Opera House.
Mrs. Maria Eagan died suddenly of old
age at 732 East Sixth street, on Saturday, +,
aged SO years.
The twenty-seventh anniversary of the
Central Presbyterian church viii be held
next Sunday afternoon.
pocket-book containing $40 was stolen
from Miss Mary Gray while marketing on
King street on Saturday.
The new Delaware avenue pharmacy OF
w. G. R. Colquohoun will be opened by the
proprietor tomorrow afternoon and evening.
DIR. Wilson will lecture ON ''The Rise of
Islam, or Mohammed and His Times,o at
the meeting of the Unity Club on Wednss-
day evening.
The bar room of the Grand Union Hotel
was opened by Mr.. Blouth, the proprietor
last evening. The house will be formally
opened In about two weeks.
The Reliance Engine Company of this
| city has been invited to attend the ball oi
the Reliance Engine Company of Bethlehem
Pa, on the night of January /.
Marshal McMullen ON Saturday, seized
the Philadelphia tug Laura, at Delaware
City. The Laura ran across the bows of thu
steamer Clyde ard the steamer was dam
| aged.
Saturday night two men, denied lodging
at the City Hall, afterwards deliberately
broke a pane of glass In Harner's tobacco
store On Front street and were arrested
Yesterday they were fined 50 each, and viii
be taken TO New Castle.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-18
Evenly Balanced.
[Lnncaster, Pa., IntellIgencer. }

Lancaster, Pa, Intelligencer'J
The combined Republican vote cast for
stopart and Beaver for Governor exceeded
Sesy SeSy" slightly the poll for Mr.. Pattison,
which was still very considerably S below the
full Democratic vote; tested by the stIeng.h
Of the party shown in the last Presidential
el election St p But the corrected returns Of the
aggregate pluralities for Congressional can an
didates makes the difference between sL.,,a Inc
parties still less. Generally the lndepend-
e ent Republicans supported the regular
Candidates of their party for Congress, and
in fact they elected Brown, Campbell a At'in n
All Allegheny county Bayne's majority. is far
above that Of his party, because there was was
Democrats nominee pa.t agansbt bem s1 anS has
,,Inraiitv far above Pattison, because OF the
two two Republican nominees there. but, even .%
ing up these incidents, there is but Is 6ao differ
en eno,;c aogregate pluralities, showing how
nearly balanced are the parties in pennsyl
| yania.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-18
BROOKLYN Aldermen out of .,a,,.

NEW York, Dec. 1.-THE ten Brooklyn
Aldermen confined in Raymond street jail
for contempt of court were released this
morning. Their departure was conducted
as privately as possible and few even OF the
attaches were aware oft when they went.
The imprisoned Aldermen made the most Of
their last "a hours under lock aud key
Visitors were numerous. Two games of
draw poker were kept up almost contin-
uously. Alderman Dwyef, who won the
first pot on the first deal last Thursday
morning with three aces, continued lucky
to the end, and 1t is said that he cashed In
all told i've times the amount OF his fine.
At o'clock Warden Schultz Informed the
Aldermen that the law had been indicated
nd that he would not detain them longer.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-18
GARFIELD AND DORSEY.
The 'sHeraid" on the Subject of the Dead
Presidents Relation With the Star Route

The ssHofafd" on the Subject OF the Dead
Presidents Relation With the Star Route
Thief.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 1s.-The Herald deyotes
several columns to-a1ntp the publication of
the correspondence from prominent Repub-
lican politicians to Stephen w. Dorsey, iu-
clading number from President Garfield,
which were written during the canvass OF
1880. Commenting editorially On the
subject the Herald says "These
letters prove beyond shadow
of doubt that Dorsey was an init
mate and trusted friend of Garfield, that ~
a candidate for Presidency and as President
elect, Garfield had of his own desire the
closest and most confidential relations with
Dorsey and It will, we believe. be the general
feeling, in view of these letters, that Garfield
did not defend his friend as such a friend
ought to have been defended. We do not
mean to say that Dorsey was such friend
as the Presidential candidate of the Republi-
can party and its President-elect ought to
have had, but he who reads these letters and
dispatches, will see that in fact, of all
the men who gathered about him, Dorsey
was apparently>his chosen friend, counselor
and intimate; and in this view it seems to US,
however disagreeable it might have been
to Garfield, it was bis manly duty when
Dorsey was attacked to stand up for him.
1t would have been better for Garfield to
have resigned the presidency than TO have
| begun his career in that Office with the
| prosecution of the man who had done so
much for him.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-18
CHRISTMAS TREES.
Where VIII They be Sold ?-Deaiers Get
ting Anxious.

Where VIII They be Sold ?-Deaiers Get
ting Anxious.
The dealers In Christmas trees are greatly
exercised over the enforcement OF the
market ordinance. By the strict letter of
the law they are debarred from exposing for
sale, as has been the custom, their cedars
and eyergreens on the sidewalks and in the
streets Clerk Hickey is overrun with
parties making inquiries as to what is
to be done this season.
The clerk states that he has no discretion
In the matter, as both the ordinance and his
oath stare him in the face, and he has to
obey the one and keep inviolate the other
1t Is a fact, however, that those who raise
trees are, by the ordinance permitted to sell
produce raised on their own property. The
evergreens can be classed under that head,
and when brought to the city in wagons
and sold on the sidewalks the Clerk cannot
interfere. The general dealers, however,
will find they are debarred from any privi-
| leges heretofore allowed when the ordinance
was virtually dead letter. The Mayor has
been questioned in regard to the matter, but
having no jurisdiction in the premises all in
| ouirers are sent to the Clerk.
The enforcement of the ordinance will
avoid one possibility, by the way, and that
is q repetition of the snow and tree blockade
at Fourth and Market streets two years
| ago.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-18
Tho Pension Elephant.
Utica Herald, Rep.

1t Is estimated at the Pension Office that
nearly one-half Of the men who participated
in the war Of the rebellion on the side Of
pension rolls. We cannot increase the
numter without making more conspicuous
the discrimination against those who remain
unprovided for. We cannot pension all
without mortgaging the country. We
had better stop than 90 on. Particularly is
this the Gaze when we know that as the bars
go down the temptation to fraud increases,
and the fraud attempted also increases.
The present pension roll must be sifted by
publicity, and even then further additions
to 1t are not to be tolerated.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-18
A Tra.n,s Narrow Escape.

The Wilmington s. Northern train which
leaves Eeading at 2.55 and is due in vii
mington at $40 o'clock, made narrow
escape from total destruction on Saturday
evening. Two miles south of Birdsboro,
and while on an embankment, the driving
wheel broke off aud rolled down the hill,
the connecting rod going into two pieces at
the same time, and flying around tearing up
the bottom and side of the cab as the train
dashed along at a speed of 25 miles an hour,
Engineer McCaulley stopped the train as
soon as he could, and by almost miracle
the train kept on the embankment. Al
engine was procured by Conductor Black
from Birdsboro, and the train reached vii.
mington three hours late.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-18

in Mill Greek hundred, New Castle county. Della
ware, contai ing 9S5 acres, more or less, with
Barn, new, IS by 50 feet, eranary, hog and hen
house the lands rolling, good natural a, SOL: ~
this farm Is situated within ~ miles Of Newark
where good schools and churches are located.
No 2 AdSa No. anq an e9s.as be+eo erestad
the land Is ro ling, divided In convenient fields y
AIR Ssder and good quality tag LIRE HI INTEREST
No. 3. Contains 2i2 acres, more or less, situa-
ted In New Castle hundrsd,, within about ~
good fencing, the soil Is No. and is In good
state olimproven ent; the buildings are frame
house in fair order containing rooms; large
house, this Is a good farm. The Undivided one
ls other naif belongs to james i. Ray ESD, and
the farm Is in the tenure OF Mr. Thomas , ack,
who Will chow the same to any one wanting TO
No. /, Is the Robert NJ. Black farm, situated d
at the town of Glasgow, IN Pencader hundred.
about i6I acres with the buildings there eIected,
subject to the dover Of the widow Of said Robert
N. Black, laid of as i3 acres, which Is marked
hy meets and bounds, the soil Is light Loan, aud
is snsceptable of high state of Improvement, Is
venient I feids, Wit, two @ good streams OF water
running through this tract, No. 2, Is part OF the
original tract, and will contain about 100 acres, @
without any improvements, except fencing; on
this tract there is abOui 20 acres of WOOD ana
timber, the soil is good natural quality and VIII
No. /, and will he sold subject to dowe- Of
Amelia Warren widow of the late Harry Warren.
Also, the subscriber will sell at same time and
place 100 shares of the stock of the National
Rank OF Newark, Delaware. Terms at sale.
NELSON WARREN, Executor
OF HARRY WARREN. deceased.
NEWARK DEL, December Il, 1882
n, B.-I, Amelia Warren, widow OF Harry
Warren deceased, will Join with the Executor
in making clear and fec simple little, TO- IN u,
above real estate by this purchaser or purchasers
having to me per cen on the amount OF pnr-
chase money In lieu ofmy DOVER; w.pprn
dccIs-w&slSts AMELIA WARREN.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-18
-> - s->---+---------
The Funeral of Conrad Manz.

The funeral of Conrad Manz took place
from his late residence at Third and Adams
streets yesterday afternoon and was largely
attended. The services took place at the
German Lutheran Church, Rev. Mr.. Isan-
schmidt preaching the funeral sermon, and
there was singing by the Delaware S@nger
bund, Of which the deceased was member
Other orders to which he belonged were
present as follows Hermann Lodge, /. o
D. F., Delaware Tribe, I. o. r. NJ, Della
ware Lodge, d. o. H., the German Turner
Association and the German Beneficial
Association, The intcrment was at River
view Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-18
That Prize Fight.

An amateur prize fight took place one
night last week az the south end Of Market
street bridge. A published account on
Saturday stated that one of the principals
was member of the Reliance Engine
Company and the other belonging to the
Rosebud Assembly. Members Of both or
ganizations earnestly deny that they were
represented in the "mill," and are indig-
nant that contrary report has been cir
cu1ata1
The daily gazette., 1882-12-18
A well-Kpown Citixons, Death.

Christian Messick, the well-known COM
mission merchant in Third street market
died at @ O'Clock last tevening athis residence,
No. 222 East Sixth street, of tubercular
consumption. Mr.. Messick was born in
the Duchy of Baden and came to America
when boy. For the last three months he
has been confined to the house. He leaves
a wife, two sons and daughter, and has
two brothers in this city and one in Phila-
delphia,
The daily gazette., 1882-12-18
MANY HORSES BURNED.

A Disastrous Fire-The Barn of Robert
A. Cochran, Jr., in AppoquiniInink
Hundred Destryed.
Especial dispatch to the Gazette.l
MIDDLETowN, Dec. 18.-The stable of
Robert A. Cochran, Jr., situated in Apo
quinimink hundred, on the road leading
from this place to Smyrna, was destroyed by
fire about 2 o'clock this morning. In the
building were ten or twelve valuable, horses
and mules and these were all burned 10
death, together with other stock and large
quantity of hay, etc. The pig pen and oil
his pigs were also burned. Two driving
horses in another building were saved.
The loss is very heavy, there is an insui-
ance of 5000 on the building in the Farmer
Mutual Insurance Company of New Gasti,
county. The cause OF the fire Is unknown
but It is supposed to be of incendiary origin
The daily gazette., 1882-12-18
The Tax on Tobacco.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-At to-day's meeting,
Of the Labor and Trades Assembly, q
petition was ordered to be sent to Senator
Logan and Congressman Davis of Illinois,
urging speedy settlement in Congress OF
the tax question, as the present uncertainty
in regard to the tobacco trades caused the
continued idleness OF large number OF
workmen in this city, who depend thereon
for livelihood.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-18
INDICATIONS.

The Weather Report From, washingtori
To-day.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18-10.30 a. m.-For
the Middle Atlantic States fair weather;
northwest winds, shifting to easterly; slight
rise in temperature; slight rise, followed by
falling barometer.
For the Ohio Valley, increasing cloudi-
ness and occasionally light rain or snow I;
warmer; easterly to southerly wind; station
arv or lower barometer.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-18
Low Rntea for CnrIstmaa Trayel.

It has for many years been the custom Of
the Pennsylvania railroad TO make reduced
rates for round-trip tickets extending over
the holidays, and it Is announced by the
Passenger Department that the practice will
be observed this year on not only the Penn
sylvania railroad but on the Philadelphia.
Wilmington and Baltimore, West Jersey,
Northern Central, Baltimore and Potomac,
and the Philadelphia and Erie railroads.
Reduced rate round trip tickets will be sold
on December 90, "a and 25, good to return
until the Cd of January, and on the 30th
and 31st of December and the LIST of JAN
uary, good to return until the I'd of jan
nary
The daily gazette., 1882-12-18
.JobnnIe ,IefYeris' Bapt,s,n

John s. Jefferis, the well-known crippled
newsboy, who serves his papers from little
wagon, drawn by two white goats, was bap
tised by immersion at the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church last night. After the SER
vices he was carried from his seat,wh the
pastor, Mr.. Haldeman, went through will
the form.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-18
To become a Citizen.

John E. Nicholson of the Morning Negs
this morning, before the proper authorities,
declared his intention of becoming citizen
of the United States. He Is an Englishman
by birth and has been in this country two
wears.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-18
satal rall From a Train.

In Philadelphia yesterday Hugo Kable,
said to be Wilmingtonian, aged "a years,
fell from a railroad train and was fatally
injured He was taken to the German Hos
pital where he died soon after.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-18

NOTICE. HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
~ THAT intend to DR. sfer n petition TO the
General Assembly OF the state OfDelaware at its
next session, praying for the passage OF an act to
divorce me from the bonds OF matrimony with
my husband, Charles r. Mohlen.
nov2s-imI JULIA MOHLEN.