davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
LYDIA E. PINKHAMS'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Ia q PositiYe cure

- o. ObAOANC OuTO
iof All those Painful Complaints and
weaknesses SO common TO our behL
female population.
IL VIII cure entirely the worst form o.
Eemale Complatnts, all ovarian troubles
Inflammation ahd liberation Falling and
Dlsplacements, and the CONSEQUENT Spi-
nal weakness, and is particularly adapt
ed 10 the Change of Life.
4. IL VIII dissolve and expel tumors rom
tne uterus In an early stage of develop
ment. The tendency TO cancerous humors
thefe Is checked very speedily by its USE
~ removes faintness, fiatulency, de-
stroys all craving for stlmulants, and
relieves weakness of the stomach. II
cures Bioating, Headaches, Nervous Pros
tration, General Debility, Bleeplessness.
depression and indigestion.
That feeling of bearing down cauying
pain, weight and backache. is always per-
mAnently cured by its use,
IL Will at all times and under all cir
cumstances act in harmony with the laws
that govern the female system,
EOr Inc cure of Kidney Complaints of
eitner sex this Compound is unsurpassed.
Lydia II. RfHkham's Vegetable
Compound is prepared at 233 and 235
" estern Avenue, Lynn Mass. Price al,
Six bottles for IS. Sent by mall in the
form of pills, also In the form OF lozenges
on receipt of price, Nl per box 'for either.
efinqairy. Send for pamphlet, Address
as above. Mention this paper.
No family should be without LYDIA
f. PINKHAM'S LIVER PILLS. They
cure constipation, biliOusness, and tor
piditJ of the liver, Is cents per box
A8-SOld by all druggistR.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
TRUTH ATTESTED.

Some Important Statements OF
fed.
In order that the public may fully real
lie the geuuineness of the statements as
we'll as the power and va lue OF the article
of which they speak, we publish herewith
the Jdc-stnstIe signatures of parties whose
sincerity is beyond question. The truth
can the facts they announce be i00ored.
WILMINGTON, Eel, Aug. is, 1881.
II. H, WARNER d Co.-GefItLene1t ;--As
physician, and also in the capacity OF
druggist, l have recommended and
prescribed the use of Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver cure to at least Is persons,
all affiieted with kidney trouble. In each
and every instance they were cured.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
REGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS oFYIoR,


New Castle county, DEL, Mar. 8, 1882.
Upon the application of Charles B.
Lore and Joseph L. Carpenter, Ell.
Wilmington Hundred In said oohnty,
deceased, II ls ordered and directed by the
Register that the Executors Aforesaid
give notice OF granting of letters
Parliamentary upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date of granting there
of, by causing advertisements TO be post
ed within forty days from the date OF such
letters, in six OF the most public places OF
the county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the e.
tate to present the same or abide by an
act OF Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same TO be
inserted within the same period in the
WILHINGToN GAzETTE,a a pewgpapeepub-
lished In Wilmington, and 70 be eonttn-
ued therein three weeks, (e d..
f, Given under the hand and aean
81. 8. of ONCE of the Register aforesaid,
t~~~~' at Wilmington In New Castle
county, aforesaid, the day and year above
written. b. O. BLQGS, Register,
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present The
same duly attested to the Executors on
or befores March Sth, 1888, or abide the
act OF Assembly In such case made ana
CHARLES B. LORE,
JOSEPH L. CARPENTER,
Address-No. 7O2 Market street, VIII
mington, Del.
marll-8weod
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
n.nRnAp LINES.
pHILAPEaEIETFEEIhHSHEE pHILLa PsEaEIETEhSHE R1IIEOAD.
j JANUARY 30, 1882.


-,,,lsaye wilmington asfolk~ 9
bI n.0.lDbia and Intermediate eststiena =. a. :
< rAiiIacSs 10, 1880 a M; 2~' AO' ''0''
ieSlg, 1a;DO,. N; tsxpresD 2oG 2ss 2; s-s :, /,
PnliiIss nis s60. v 30, ll.6S q. n.i L%io' i''''
~ a5' iiId isId, 6Ss, 900 ?. n a m q 90 Az. 7.25.
Oh IA Nv and New York, Zgg' ~, ~ !, M, M
X SSa m. sI2.Ss. l.oo ~, o;po So,,ona r.
Hip,itimore and lntsLS~'0 NY =,
i.@ ~ sara a. and Bay Line, 6.57p. M;
BaltlInOla and Washington, LA sol,
Baltlm1Doio M: 100 100, 6.6I, ll.H p
S.W' SSHII SSSItIImo.e only, LOO ana Up
m. n, delaware Division, leave Tor
IIllIoSa In Ioastle g,35, a. mt Loo. d.1o ?. ms
New Tton and intermediate stations,
o%am,; LOS, 6.B p. m. a...,on. a6
aD aDDii,aar y % and intermediate Stauonss 200
4. n,; l.00p. ma
SUNDAY TRAINS.
r.,.,alnh,a and Intermed ate stations
, r1iiSSs ~ M il noon, $50. 7.SO, express,
s55g'i 5S5ng'i,ssS4sp6iS sS % d,New York. 400. 22s ami
b'6, ',s1dre re pI and Washington. la l.ol,
% Da' N ll,OJ D. m. Baltimore, 70.
Nv = s,nrther information passengers are
..fs0Srsd ~ M 10 the time tables posted at the
|depo'. .,.oi ,nrs faara lin tied ex-
ls Ian, nnon which extra fare Is charge ed.
pres uPo" j. Il. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
4 FRANK THOMSON,
General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

A petition is receiving many sig.
natures In Portsm outh, New Hampshire,
asking Congress to provide for the re.
moval OF the rocks at "Pull-and-be-
Damned Point" and the reefs at Bod
gers, Island, both dangerous to nayIga-
tion.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
BAY o1rY Mioh.. Feb. 3. 1ss

1 think it my duty to send you a re-
commend for the benefit of any person
wishing to knew whether Hop Bitters
are good or not l know they are good
for general debility aud indigestion;
strengthen the n nervous system and make
new life. 1 recommend my patients to
use them.
DIR. A, PRATT.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

A CLEAR Complexion

Gan be bad by every lady who will use
Parker's Ginger Tonic. Regulating the
internal organs and purifying the blood
1t quickly removes pimples and gives a
healthy bloom to the cheek. Read
about 1t in another column.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
Opening Spring Goods.

We have taken special pains in selecting our goods
for this seasons trade and have procured the finest
and most choice styles OF both foreign and domestic
makes to be found in the markets. which we are now
opening in our enlarged and well lighted store room
at Sixth and Market streets In buying we do not
confne ourselves to single patterns except in Fancy
goods but buy in quantities as to save large per-
centage in prices and have the goods in such shape
as to use only what is needed for each customer.
We guarantee work to be first class in every par.
ticular Our prices are the lowest
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
ANCHOR LINE,
UNITED STATES MAIL sFEAlEERs
Sail weekly to and from

Sail weekly to and from
NEW York AND GLASGOW, VIA LoM-
DoNDERRY.
Cabin Passage, $50 to $50. Returns Gin
to SI40. Second Cabin, 90. Re.
turn Tickets, 916.
Steamers sail every Saturday TO ana nom
NEW YORK AND LONDON DIRHOT,
Cabin Passage, e56 TO $685. Returns. aIOO
and $40.
Steerage passengers booked at low rates,
Passenger accommo odatious are nna1. !.
celleds
All 6taterooms ON Main Deck.
Passengers booked at lowest RATES IN er
from Germany, Italy, Norway sweden.
Denmark, &c.
Plans, &C., apply to HENDkRsn1IHS 1IS
BROTHERS, New York or SAMUEL 81,
BETTS,i AdanAa Express, Wilmington,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

DIR. @. w. BENSON, Of RaItimore.
ma, inventor and proprietor of the cele.
brated Celeryl and Chamomile Pills
These pills are prepared expressly TO cura
Sick Headache, Nervous Headache. Men.
ralgia, Nervousness, Paralysis, Sleen.
lessness and Dyspepsia, and will cure
any case, no matter how Obstinate. II
properly used. They are not q cureaiI
bat only for those special diseases. Thev
contain no opium, morphine or quinIne.
and are not purgatIve, but regulate the
bowels and cure constipation by CURING
or removing the cause OF IL. They have
q Charming effect upon the skin, and a
lovely quietlng effect upon the nervoua
system simply by feedidg Its ten thou
saDd hungry yes. In some cases starving
absorbents. They a. AXE or create nerve
matter and give power, force and buoy-
ancy 10 the nerves, and in that way in
crease mental power, endurance and
brilliancy OF mind. Nobody that has n
nervous system should neglect TO take
them two or three months In each wear.
as nerve food, II for no other purpose
Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cents n
box. Depot los North Eutaw st., Balti-
more, Md. By mail. two boxes for SI. or
six boxes for 81 80, 10 any address.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

An enricher of the blood and purifier
OF the system; cures lassitude and lack
OF energy; snch ts Browns Iron Bltters,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
Death of a Baron's Son in Prison


Edward Ven Ficheman, the son
of an Austrian baron, died in New
York police station on Wednesday
morning. He was arrested at a
German ball Tuesday night by two
patrolmen, charged with disorderly
conduct, and was locked up In a
cell at the station>house. Half an
hour latter he was found sick in a
cell and died as an ambulance from a
hospltallarriYed atithe station>house.
1t is asserted by the friends of the
deceased man that he had been
dubbed to death by the policeman
who arrested him, but the autopsy
showed that in all probability death
was due to some irrltant poison.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

WILMINGTON, DEL, Aug. Is, 1881.
II. III. WARNER g Co.-Dedr Sir :--For
several years have been troubled from a
lame back, general debility and more or
less difficulty in the urinary orga ms, On
the recommendation of a physician in
Philadelphia used Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver ure, can only add that
It's effects we' Q all that could have been
thorough, nd as far as human foresight
can Judge erm Anently.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
HOW To SECURE HEALrH.

arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when SCOVlLL'S SARSAPA-
RILLA AND STILLINGIA, or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP win re-
store health to the physical organization.
1t Is q Strengthening syrup, pleasant TO
take and the BEST BLOODPURIFIER
ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Syphi-
little disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys,
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
Debility, Bilious complaints and Dis
eases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, Skin, etc.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

Or ROGERS WORM SYRUP In
tamil destroys WORMS.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

BAKERS PAIN PANAoHA cures
pain in Man or Beast.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
THE CHARGES AGAINST THOMIS E. SMITH,

A committee of the XII,th Assembly District
Republican Association met last night ae no -'-
Eighthavc TO investigate charges made against lhomas
T. smith OF having violated his pledge OF membership
I'm not supporting the regular Republican can lntcs TOT
Senator and Asscmblyma at the last eecuoh' Inc
members of the committee present were John d. Me-
Lean, chairman; John Miller, secretary, and J0hn r.
Wri,ht and Peter Carl"y. Mr.. Smith appeared
before the committee with his counsel General Henry E
Trcmain, who read answer TO h5 charges, denying
any violation Of tho pledge Of the association and as
serng that the pledge required OF the members OF the
assocati does conform with that required by the
Central Committee The answer In conclusion says ::
THAT II is the right and privilege OF every citizen 10
exercise his honest judgment without restraint In Sud
porting and voting FOR candidates FOR public oce thnt
such right Is guaranteed by tho Constitution OF this
State and by the principles of Rcpubcanism: ana 40
long as such ri yh hono-aby exercised by any citizen
IN what hc believes Is the general interest OF the Rpnb-
ran party OF IN" country and not in fur hcranc' OF tho
interests Of any opposing party then such citizen is en-
titled to vot, Republican primaries and IL qualified
for membership Of the Republican organizations of TINS
VIII the answer had been read. the secretary who
had been rcstve during the reading and htd once
twice lnterpos Oble'tl9n1i lmmcditey moycI i.nt
the cOnmtec recommend the expulsion OF Mr. SHlth,
on the ground that tn answer acknowledges that he
done in 4 what we said he done" The chairman mildly
opposed the motion, bat there were no negative woes,
and was carried General IrchIlia objected to this
method Of procedure rs opposed 10 IhG CONSTITUTION m pre-
Pared By the Central COmmitcc and the motion was re-
considered. General lrfhlhn uctldn'lcU Ilt' tHfpo
making the charges be brought before the committee
made the charges before the assocatlon' SAID the
secretary, Mr. Miller. . ,
Then object" said General Trcmnn, "to Mr. Miller
sit ing with the committee, the ground that ne las
prcud -cd the case"
"l withdraw resign from the committee" sald the
secretary rising and leaving the table by when ne WhS
seated ,uccrsItul attcmDt TO Get nnOi her
secretary, Mr. Miller withdrew his rc3ignatlol ana re-
suncd his chair the objection to his serving being over
ruled. counsel for Mr. Smith had made an i-
successful attempt to have the pledS' Of melnDorohlp
produced the motion to recommend his expulsion was
again made aud carried, and the committee adjourned
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
THE MGLOLN-H4NIER MURDER.

The trial of Michael f.. McGloin, charged with the
murder OF Louis Haniar on December 80, 1881 was
con'inucd yesterday before Recorder Smyth IN the
Court of General Sessions. Deputy Coroner Water
man testified that the death of Hanicr was
caused by a bullet. and he identified the one taken
from The body. Charles r. Cir yes, a grogShop
keeper, and Thomas Monaghan, his BARTENDER, gayc
evidence relating to the disposal that Mctiloln
made of the pistol after the shooting. Inspector
8yrnes told the story of the capture of McGlon
and the taking of his statement. The statement
was read bv Assistant District Attorney Fellows
though its reception was objected to by the
counsel for the prisoner. The statement contains
confession of most of the acts alleged against the
plisOucr Mrs IIanier testified that her husband
wasnot armed when he was shot The case for the
prosecution was then closed. Mr.. Howe, the, prison.
cr's counsel asked the Recorder to charge that tho
iury could not convict of murder in the hrst degree.
This request was refused. and the counsel then said
that he had no evidence to produce for the defence
and would take only short time in closing the
case. The trial was then adjourned till to-day.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
TALES OF THE OCEAN.

The non-arlival of the Inman Line steamship City
cf Berlin yesterday makes her four days overdue.
The agents sangtne that she Will yet arrive III
tat,ty Notwithstanding the fact that none of the
other ocean steamships has spoken her IL Is be-
lieved that her machinery has betn broken III
somo way. Even If she had encountered the ice,
which other vessels report on the Banks of New
fUundahd, unless she had come Ill collision with
an iceberg it is not thought she Coud have met
with damage sufficient to endangcr her safety. he
confidence expressed by the agents is also felt by
many seataIiug men.
Captain Drlaplane, of the French steamship 81.
Ger1nain which arrived from Hayre yesterday, re-
ports that Oh Friday and Saturday his vessel ran
into large field Of ice. Tie Cunard steamship
Parthia, from Liverpool. came on the southern
route aud thus avoided the ice. Captain Humphrey,
OF the ship Columbus, which arrived from Antwerp
Yesterday said that he never encountered such tenn
pestuous weather in his entire seI-faIing career.
His vessel met series of hurricanes from January
90 February II, with tremendous cross s"aS run
ming all the time As fast sails were set they were
blown away, and it became necessary TO make shV-
ersi new ones. The vessels decks were swept CON
tlnuOuSly by heavy seas, and seaman Robert W.
Muller was washed from the jiObOOm and drowned.
The bark Losberg, from ChealbOn, reports that 1t
Ia ssed the Cape OF Good Hope on January D, and
had fne weather up TO the last five days, when
stIOng gales were met. On January II the bark
wa, spoken by British mau-Of-war. which was III
search of boats crew of tie British bark Cum6er-
land. which foundercd $50 miles north Of It.
Helena. The boat contained the captain and live
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
MISS ACKERMAN'S DISMISSAL.

II has been reported by some of the friends of
Miss Euyenie :. Ackcrman, who recently dis
missed from Primary school No. 20, that she was
removed because she IL Protestant. This is denied
hy Superintendent jasper and Commissioner David
WetmoTe, the chairman OF the Committee on
Teachers.
The ease is very simple" said Mr.. Jasper yes
ttIday "In 1879 Miss Alderman was made a
Temporary teacher the application of the trustees
ot the First Ward. Her term expired on December
81 of that year. but a. her services were needed
Of the permanent teachers resigned and she was
put in her place. This was not legal,
as the bylaws require lhat when such
vacancies occur one of the teachers In shall
be transferred There were three teachers III cX-
cess at that time. THIS year the trustees wished To
retain the who'll number of teachers III the school,
but owing TO the diminished attendance the Board
replied that there must be one less The trustees
were III doubt which teacher should be discharged
aut, learning that the rule was that the teachers
long st in service were retained, they dismissed
Miss Alderman. heard some time ago that II WAS
claimed that there religious element IN the
case and had the matter thoroughly slited. There
j. nothing in it, As 10 the pay for her services III
January that is still before the Board. think she
ought TO be paid and have no doubt that she VIII
be-"
Mr. Wetmore gave the version of the affair,
and said thar the trustees came 10 him for advice
and expressed wish to retain ali the teachers III
the school The report that the element OF religion
entered into the case in his OpiulOn, was cntlc!y
without foundation. As several of the trustees III
the First Ward are Roman Catholics some OF Miss
Ackernan's over Jealous friends, he thought might
have put her discharge on this ground Tor the puI-
pose of making capita! out OF 1t.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
SALE or MR. sTOUGHT0pS LIBRARY.

The sale of the large law library of the late
Edwin W stoughton cxMinlster to Russia, was begun
yesterday afternoon at Bangs & Co.'S sacsroonS, NOS
739 and 7i1 Broadway Tie attend lnce was good
Standard works brought good prices English reports
sold from 81 to 50 so volume. number OF volumes
OF the Laws OF New-YOrk, from 1885 to SSl brought
from 81 to - each Many smaller books
sold at the modest price of cents copy.
The highest price paid 500 80 for single copy OF
owards United States Supreme Court Reports Volume
XIV Two volumes of an abstract Of Chancellors' De
csons. from 1871 to 1917, supplement to the Saratoga
Sentinel and said to be scarce brought $40 each A
second edition o. DwGrris Statutes brought 50 20
Nine volumes OF the English Admiralty Reports, edited
by George MnOt, brought - 80 volume Four volumes
of Fishers Reports of Patent Cases IN the United states
Circuit Courta brought S6 30 volume. Five volumes
of the second edition Of MaSOns First Circuit Court Re
ports" from 1916 to 1880. brought 80 n Volume.
Among the buyers present were General Roger A
Pryor of Brooklyn Banks IL Brother and Baker, NOOr-
hcs IL Coz booksellers Purchases were also made for
the Columbia Law school, the Bar Association, the Bos-
ton Law Library ana the Harvard Law School Library.
Many lawyers made purchase through booksellers. In
number OF there duplicate sets or valuable
books. The sale continues this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
MR.. WHITNEY'S COMPLAINT.

Nr Beecher, the counsel Of the Society for the
Prevention of Crime, sent a letter TO
the Board Of Police yesterday, to the effect that
Superintendent Waling had taken no notice of
complaint mace against policeman by ID. j. Whit
rev of the Society in January last. Superintendent
Wailing said that he met Mr.. Whitney III the office
cf District Attorney Mckeon in January. Mr.
Whitney stated that an agent of the Society had
entered No POS Bowery, where there was pool
table, aud had seen policeman playing pool IN
uniform. The number the policemans shield
was l,517 Nir Waling asked Mr.. Whitney TO send
the witness to Police Headquarters 10 ma akc
complaint against the officer. Mr.. Whitney refused
at first and would not give the name of the agent
On being pressed, however, he said he would send
the witness to Mr.. Walling. Instead of doing so he
wrote a letter to the superintendent reiteiatlng
what he had said about the policeman, but Omitlng
fhe name OF the witness. MIR. Walling said that he
had ascertaincd that no liquors except cider were
sold in the place where the officer was accused of
piaviug pool for drinks. As Mr.. Whitney had failed
10 support his charge with even one witness no
further notice had been given TO It,
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
IMPURE WATER SUPPLY or CITIES.

In an article on drinking water The British
Me7icHi journal says that many american cities suhcr
from water far from pure The water ot Newark
Jersey CITY aud Hobolen IT asserts has marked fla
yor Of carbOc acid indicating that the pollution at
the time the ANALYSIS was ma lc of chemical ma
tlrc Boston is suffering from striking peCullarity Of
It's water II contans albuminO1 ammonia In consider
ac Qnanltic. which due part to the pollution OF
few manufacturing towns and in part 10 growth OF
algr Another source Of pollution ia the Pcgan Brook
which flow. through town of 10000 Inhabitants al
most cntr devoted to the dressing OF leather and the
manufacture, shoes NcwIurk also receives it5
fom po source, the feeders Of The main reservoir
passing through settled country, with tannertes aud
factories along their banks. II s surprising. the
article adds that Apolinans water is stated to have
become general fayOrte In the United states that
its consumption here daily table water equals that
Of Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
What Harry Richardson Says
About His Rupture
Treatment.
MIR. RICHARDSON Il A RELIABLE FARMER
FULLY.
Ernm Tho Rostnn IIerall.


Editor Boston Herald:
For the benefit OF large portion OF MANKIND wish to
make tho following statement through your valuable paper
was victim Of rup;WeOn my right side tor moro than
% years during which time used great variety oi trusses
from which only derived w1Trment injury and veXaton
In fact TO here there try this that mans trns
but adding TO grievance and disappointment While
this dopOIaDic condition casually got hold Of Of Dr. j.
A. ~herman books on Rupture and Its Cure, and looking
through felt cncOuTag H. talked the matter with
father who knoWLg had exhausted the truss system, and
having faith from the strong evidence IN Dr. Sherman book
that he could help advised me to and Try him. COnse
queny went 10 his Boston Office az Mllkt last January,
received bis treatment ana have been entirety cured During
the time used his remedies actively engaged IN farm
work tor farmer and at times had 10 test my
physical abilities 10 their utmost without feeling the least
Inconvenience His treatment IS good thing. and doubtless
has kcI thousands from dying with stanguated rupture.
icc happy recommending II 20 sufferer believing that
they will be cured have BEEN and thank for &C. Ny
address IS North Londonderry, y. H. - - .
Jan. H. 1881. HAIRY RICHARDSON:
letter sample OF the Testimonials Dr.
sherman Is constantly receiving The afflicted should
consult him. take his treatment and become physically
sound.
The OF rupture is effected by Shernans method OF
operation, simply by external local applications, O0th
mechanical and medicinal made daily by the patient WHO
can perform any Kind OF labor during the treatment with
safety from the danger Of inamed rupture and without IN
terfering with the cure.
Books and Photographic kenesses Of bad cases. before ana
after cure, mailed for ten cents.
Personal attendance Patients residing ont OF tho
city and return home the same day
Until further notice Dr. Sherman be consulted at ms
NewYork Office, PSI Broadway, Saturdays Mondays anu
Tuesdays.