davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
MISSING MAN.
An Employee of the Pulp Works Starts
for but Does not Reach Home.

HOT uui DOCS llOI hehch nome.
James A. Cole, living on Adams street
above Second, and employed in the pulp
works, was reported missing this morning.
He left the works last evening about $50,
since when his wife had heard nothing con-
ccrning him, and she therefore notified
Justice Bertoette Of his absence. He was
temperate man, very domestic in his
habits, and no possible cause can be
assigned for his disappearance.
Cole had business with the Justice yester-
day, and that official furnishes the following
description of him: Fifty years of age, feet
in hight, weight about 155 pounds, slim
build, with full dark beard. Considerable
anxiety is felt at the rulp works, and every
excrtion is being put forth to discover Coles
whereabouts. lie was seen to cross the first
bridge after leaving the works, but up to
noon had not been traced furtner.
By some it is supposed that Cole may have
wandered oil in tit of mental alteration,
although it is not known he was subject to
such attacks He came here from Mana
yunk about six months ago.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
A Cls,ern lmptied.

Emile Bucher, at the southwest corner of
Fifth and Shiplcy streets, has in his yard a
large cistern similar to the ones uncovered
On Market street above Eighth, and Shiplcy
near Third, AMI formerly used as reservoirs
of the old Wilmington water company.
La evening the Water Witch engine emp
tied Bucher's cistcrn In about twenty
minutes, and the owner proposes to use it as
Il beer vault,
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
oiiirers Ele,,o,

by tbc I officers officers were elected last
Bapiii."tG i"G ct teachers of the Delaware VAR,
IS ASsi.,Sanitn SinFeh' ,h Superintendent, p.
y; Snp"ri|n,t'lSn |,'l Superintendent, George
sls, lEi1,ii,l'endcnt l.il,in llcn of Infant Depart
liuie AiIot,' M an an Trump; Assistants,
iry, Iarr,r' ,'ef d and Mrs, L. 7. Cause;
~; l.ibraT}iorr raige; Treasurer, G. IT,
n, Mrs ''i,'n, En,, William W. Crawford.
pile; organlialt anna Taylor; Choris'er, 7.
SaIllst, Miss Mamie Bratton,
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
Juckv CHANGERS.

At st. Patrick's Church last evening the
following prizes wer drawn; Pair of vases,
Kate Callahan; ha f-dozen silver spoons,
Mary McCaulley; pair of stools, Teresa
OBrien; pin cushion and tidy, Annie Me
Guire; pin cushion, Michael Ryan; pair Of
slippers, j. A. Witworth; camp-chair, Lizzie
Ga r sy. The voting for the gold watches
and jewelry closes at o'clock this evening.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
0''ild Badly I,itten

pn East ylu Srvenna son o. of James shockley.
Venue was ly,llee9th attealll, street, near Van,
lPosei mad @I'aeked qua. and badly bitten
K, Hendcr.a,ns Yesterday afternoon
B draw if f'soii ras,ii., applied a cupping
oUs results tssuo,Srized aro n.l,! the three bites
'Omptly kilIasdr I are anticipated. The edo, doc
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
Dynamite as Temperance Weapon.

CEDARsvILLE, ONO, May 4.-Dynamite
was placed last night under Con Sweeny's
liquor saloon and under Caldwell's drug
store, two places recently condemned by the
Prohibtionists. Explosions resulted in both
cases Sweeny's house was blown to pieces
and himself and child, who were sleeping in
the rear of the building, were seriously in
jured. Caldwell was not hurt, but the
front of his store was blown out.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05

Below will be found the rules governing
the Democratic party in New Castle county.
They are published IN view of the approach
of the time for the opening of the campaign
of 1889 in Delaware, and for the information
Of the members Of the party. They were
adopted at the County Convention held in
September, 1876, and since then very slight
alterations and amendments have been made.
These are included in the present publica-
ton
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
Now Drain.

The cellar of the building in which Justice
VandeglifJ has his office, at Sixth and Ship
ley streets, has been flooded with water for
some time from a leal; in the water pipes,
and men have been engaged for several days
in pumping it out. Excavations are being
made and drain pipe will be laid from the
cellar to connect with the Shipley street
sewer.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
FnnliY Troubles.

Martha Russell, white, complained to
Justice Bcriolette, this morning, that HI r
husband, William d. Russell, whom she had
left about Christmas on account of his cruel
treatment, had assaulted her ON the street
last evening. She procured warrant for
his arrest,
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
; bllekLANER'S DEATH.
in Bake oven and Dying in n
Pew Minutes.


ay giicrnoon about ; O'Clock
u; AeoI Io,key was killed by a
11l lg'''nal accident. lie was a
G''' had Just completed the con
W " y &ikr oven for Charles =. Hall,
as ''lr corner Of Adams and Chest
8,,, "iillr removing the supports
/ . ",'y ',ie arch began TO slowly cave
@ ,''' ie could escape he was buried
"'l1 mass Of bricks and mortar.
A'''aled in about l5 minutes nv
Dnl VINO witnessed the disaster.
y H., DI" ! BRICK Was pressing upon his
bw, "''',g breathing only lived for a
4, >, ,rI islliS before the arrival of a
li' body Was little bruised, no
',i :, I'L'Aei' , rs far as could be dis
9Iun "'''e''' ~ 10 'i'ought'
l.' |.i y. llad recently built littlehouse
m,t,l4l' ,.''4' between Harrison and Van
MA fnll',' hcand his family consist
Ig,D "" alld Six small children, had
u, y: : la" weeks since.
g,, S lgarS rt OF age and a member of
Df iI,ifr flfr Company, and the Ancient
Iilll'it l'i9tgrl'lans. Division No. |, A.
tioa5n",a',a n,a Il oPeeial meeting tonight to
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
An Indian Woman 100 Years Old Dies
Nh. Arnr- sA.,..

At the extreme age of 100 years and 8
months, Sarah NJ. Sandee, an Indian
woman, died at No. 239 West Twenty ninth
street yesterday, She was the daughter OF
Benjamin Bennett, a full-blooded Indian,
and was born in Pennsylvania. Her death
was due to bronchitis and old age.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
.ReDaIrine the Reser yoir.

Water Department work nen are emplo, ed
repairing leak in the sout west corner of
the south basin of Cool Spring Reservoir,
which has cen giving trouble. Tie wafer
is being all run out, and the basin will soon
be empty.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
Crnnt,s summer proeramme,

General Grant and family will for the
summer occupy cottage ON the farm of his
son, u. S. Grant, Jr., formerly known as the
Libby place at Salem Centre, in the town of
North Salem, Westcbester County. The
fam comprises about 201 acres OF land.
upon which great improvements are being
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
Good Inyestnent.

Shares for sale in new series of Mechanics
Loan. This loan pays over 6 per cent. on
money invested therein. Persons desiring
shares should make application at once to
W, j, Morrow, secretary, eli French street.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
PERSONAL.

A Washington dispatch says that meet
Ing of the Naval Institute was held at the
Navy Department last evening for the pur-
pose hearing u paper on the "Ammen Ram"
by William G. Gibbons, Of this city,
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
= COLLISION Repor,od

|leld, report. %Sh of the schooner Rird.o
per Rio Greng@eak ngek' J Elk river, with III the he
'%Ragc of S59." "'i"nore, and sus-
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
Will Probatetl.

Register Biggs to-day admitted to pro-
bate the will Of Julia Ann c. NJ. Bird, late
of this city. Rachel II. Cartwel is the
executriX and letters of administration have
been taken out.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
THE GEORGIA SENATORS.

The report that both Hell and Brown,
Senators from Georgia, will resign their
seats lacks confirmation, although it is cor
rect in regard to Mr.. Hill. He has placed
his resignation in the hands of the governor
for action when he chooses. Rumor was
that the governor was waiting for Mr.
Browns also, so as to act on them together
Near friends Of Mr.. Brown state, however,
tonight, that he is not i'll enough to contem-
plate resgning his seat. The delay of the
governor is to fix his successor. It is
generally expected that Mr.. Gordon will be
returned.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
TIDINes FROM TIE RODGERS.

Secretary Chandler has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Lieutenant r. NJ.
Berry, commander of the United States
search steamer Rodgers;
IRKUTsK, May 4.-Rodgers destroyed by
fire originating iorehold November 80.
Efforts save ship unayailing. People landed
safe with difficulty through young ice. Now
quartered natives house. Little clothing.
One months provision saved. Native food
abundant. No danger starving. Bearer
dispatched en- route.
X. NJ. BERRY, Sredni Kolymsk, Siberia,
March q, 1882.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
BLAINE AS A RAILWAY wREcKER.

A special to the New York World says
that Mr. Blaine is likely to get into trouble
about matters nearer home than Peru. lie
has been operating on u tolerably extensive
scale, as is well known, in railway matters
and particularly in securities of the Rich
mond and Allegheny Railroad Company
The stockholders are now very indignant ON
finding that, in conjunction with Colonel
Even OF Ohio, and Colonel Parsons of
Virginia, the agile ex-secretary is organizing
an attack on the charter of this company.
1t is pretty quarrel already and promises
to become much prettier.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
CONDITION OF THE NAVY.

The Secretary of the Navy has sent to the
House voluminous report, replying to in
quiries regarding the condition Of the navy.
The most important feature was the papers
showing the estimated time and cost re-
quired to make each vessel efficient to en-
gage in battle with an enemy Of same gen
eral classillcations, emitting those whose
hulls are considered unit for repairing. OF
the 63 vessels in the list, 50 are reported as
efficient for immediate use.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-05
Economy in Art

Some people are nothing if not crlti-
cal. AS specimen of art-criticism
Mother Goose of Mrs. Darlington could
not beat this.
A member Of the Legislature who
voted against the purshase Of Huddle's
pictures of the ex-governors of Texas
by the State gave the following unique
reasons
1.-TWO hundred and fifty dollars apiece
is too much for them oil-paintings. Oil
amt so dear as all that, for | bought
some the other day at two bits quart.
Besides, chromos are heap cheaper.
| bought a chrome of Wellington cross
ing the Alps, and there was boss in
the picture, and it only cost dollar
and a half. None Of the pictures OF
these governors of Texas has got host
in it, TEXAS SittingS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-05

rms syrup possesses varied properties: II stim.
mates tho ptyaline In the saliva, which converts
ihe starch and sugar Of the food into glucose
uenclency IN ptyaline causes wind and sourng Of
the food In the stomach, If the medicine q v aen
immediately after eating, the fermentation Of lood
IL prevented,
II acts upon the Llveri
1t acts upon the Kidneys,
II Regulates the Bowels,
II Puritcs the Blood.
ltQulets the Nervous System.
ltPromo,eS Digestion,
II NoursheS, Strengthens and Inyigorates,
II Carries of the Old Blood and makes New.
1t Opens the Pores of the Skin and Induces
Healthy Pcrspration.
II heuiTallSes the hereditary tnint, or poison In
rhe blood, which generates Scrofula Erysipelas
and all manner OF Skin Diseases and internal hu.
mOrs
There are no spirits employed In its manufacture
ana " can pG taken by the most delicate babe by
the aged ana ioebe care only being required in at
tenu to directions
Galva Henry County, Ills.
wasrnferlug from Sick Headache and Dzzi.
ness 40 That could not attend TO my household du.
ties hnd short trial Of Dr.. Clark Johnson's Ind.
MRS HELEN ELKNs
Waterman Station, DeKab Co., Ills.
This Ia TO certify that DR. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood syrup has cured me OF Pain In the Back II
ie a valuable medicine. MRS WOOD.
Centre Hill, White Co, Ark.
This Is TO certify that was afflicted with Palpi.
Mti0n OF the Hear, for many years tried differ
ent doctors whose prescriptions tended more TO
weaken me than they did TO strengthen. at last
req lyod 10 try DR. Clark Johnpon'a Indian Blood
syrup. which proved TO BIZ positive cure--not on.
ly curing the Henrt Disease, but also Sick Head.
acb which had been troubling me.
MRS MARY A, NEAL
| was afflicted with Liver Complaint and Dyspep
sia aud failed 10 get relief although using modi
cnes from our best doctors | commenced using
DR.. Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup and short trial
cured mo. T. W RISING, Moline III.
This certnes that DR., Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood Syrup has olectuslly cured mt Of Dyspepsia.
Too much cannot no said In praise of II.
W, t. WINNER, Bedford, Mo.
Agents wanted for the sale OF the Indian Blood
syrup IN every town or village, In which l have no
agent Particulars given on application
DRUGGISTS SELL 1T,
Laboratory II West sd st,, N. 7. City.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-05
MONDAY EVENING Sept. A, 1889.

The weather is cloudy and warm, To-day
closed dark and gloomy with good pros
pect for rain of which this section of
country has already had an excess,
The market is fiat mo demand for any.
thing in the way of gram or hay;-Four
alone holds its own and 10y its activity pre-.
vents stagnation of the entire market
The rivers continues to rocede but as yet
there is no complaints from steamboatmen
of low water.
FLOUR This staple is the only thing in
the market that shows any degree of activ-
n.y. The demand Is IN excess of receipts in
choice grades and the supply is becoming
very much reduced.
HAY-Very dull. Receipts are IN ex.
cess aud storage room is all taken, ship.
pers must hold back for better times or
sacrifice their stock for whatever it will
bring.
CORN - None selling. We quote nom.
inally same prices as last week but there is
no movement at ALL
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-05
TOBACCO.
RATES or FREIGHT,
Humbugged Again.

saw 50 much said about the merits of
Hop Bitters, and my wife who was always
dootoring, and never well, leased me so ur.
gently to get her some, concluded to be
humbugggod again, and am glad did,
for In less than two months use of the bit.
tors, my wife was cured, and she has re-.
named so for eighteen months since I
like such humbugging. HI, T, st. Paul
Pioneer Press.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-05

II you want man TO think well OF
you never converse with him via tele-
phone, You can't talk with man five
minutes in that way without his coming
to the conclusion that you're deaf as an
adder, and condemned fool To boot.
The Market.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-12

TO work on Water Works at Sc
bagO Lake, Me- Apply to PORT-
LAND WATER COMPANY, No. 23
PEuED Street, Portland.
je29 df
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-12
POLITICAL MURDER.
The Recent Killing of Mr.. Blair at
Camden, S. @.
THE ACT A DELIBERATE ASSASSlNA-
TION FOR POLITICAL REASONS.
rspecial to the Boston ,Journal.l

Especial to the Boston Journal.l
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Postmaster Taft OF
Charleston has arrived here from South Caroll-
ma. He says that the evidence is overwhelm-
ing to show that the killing of Blair at Cam
den last Tuesday, was a political assassination.
As soon as Blair was killed, the friends OF
Halle, the murderer, took possession OF Blair's
body. A post mortem was held and Halle
was brought before the judge and liberated on
$500 bail The law requires that the prose-
cutting attorney shall be notified and be presenr
whenever an application is made for bail un-
der such circumstances In this case the attor-
ney was not notified, as the law requires Taft
further says that Judge Kershaw, who admit
ted Halle to bail, is a relative OF the latter.
Congressman Mackey has received a letter
from friend in Camden, who, he says, is re-
sponsible and trustworthy man. This letter
was written on the day of the assassination.
He details the circumstances of the murder as
follows:
Peoples Rights party. Blair, Col. Cash, Fish
bern and others were to speak. Blair was on
his way to, and about $50 feet from the post
office, when he was accostsd by Halle. ne
turned to answer him, and, as he started on
was fired upon three times by Halle, two bull
lets taking effect, one about the shoulder in
the back, on one side, the other little below
the shoulder, passing through the lung. In
slant death followed. He was shot because OF
his politics, although they will try to make 1T
appear ~ seli ueleuce, Wnon lno uoc9ooou " 90 90
going from his aggressor, which is plainly
shown by Blair's having been shot in the back.
He was a United States supervisor Can any
thing be done in that case If it be proved that
it was only his politics? We are insecure; life
is at discount, and danger underlies all our
movements. What do you think best for us to
do?" 1t appears that Blair had notified all
the State officers of registration that he should
demand strict compliance with the law, and
Taft says that his activity in this direction was
really the cause of the assault made upon him
nv HailA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-12
WASHINGTON.
Sergeant Mason's Case


WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE case of Sergeant
Mason is still pending before the President.
The petition filed by Mason's counsel, which
raises the point that Mason is illegally confined
in the penitentiary at Albany, was referred by
the President to- the Judge Advocate General
of the army, who has just completed MS re-
view of the legal points raised in the petition
and whose report will be submitted to the Sec
retary of War in aiday or two. The character
of the review is not positively known, but it is
pretty we'll understood that the Judge Advo-
cate General adheres to his views expressed in
previous report in this case.
An Unimportant Cabinet Meeting.
No business of importance was transacted at
the Cabinet meeting to-day. All were present
except the Attorney General, The only ALA
sion made to the Egyptian question was the
reading of a cable message received by the
Secretary of State, announcing the opening OF
hostilities
The Tobacco Tax.
The Senate finance committee agreed to-day
to report to the Senate the House bill to re-
lieve exporters of tobacco from paying the cost
of export stamps now required: also to report
the knit goods bill with technical amend
ment necessary by typographical error In the
House print of the bill. The committee also
adopted an amendment to the internal revenue
bill, changing the date from 1858, to october,
1882, when the provisions OF the bill relating to
stamp taxes on bank checks, drafts and other
articles embraced in schedule A, shall go into
effect.
The Tariff Commission.
The tariff commission has issued a circular
inviting correspondence from all associations,
corporations and individuals interested in the
subjects of its inquiries, desiring to furnish in
formation or testimony for its consideration.
Communications should he addressed to John
L. Hayes, President of the commission, West
End Hotel, Long Branch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-12
NEW YORK.
National Educational Association.

National Educational Association.
New York, July 1.-THE American Insti-
tute of Instruction and the National Educa-
tional Association opened their annual session
this forenoon at Saratoga The associations
were welcomed by brief addresses from Il. j.
Milligan, president of the village, and John
Foley, president of the Board of Education,
to which responses were made by w. A. Elm
cry of Providence, president OF the American
Institute OF Instruction, 6. j. Orr OF Atlanta,
president of the National Educational Asso-
citation.
President Mowrey named the committees
on nominations, resolutions. etc. President
Nowrey then delivered the annual address, his
subject being, "What schools will do for the
people,"
John W. Dickinson, secretary of the Massa-
chusetts board of education, read a paper on
Limit of Oral Instruction.
The paper was discussed by j. w. Andrews,
president of Marietta College, Ohio, John Tet-
low of Boston, A. P. Stone OF Springfield.
Mass, Zalman Richards of Washington, j. w.
House of Cortland Normal school, and others.
a Baptist Congress.
New YORK, July ia religious congress to
discuss social and moral topics relating to
church work will be held by the Baptists of
this country, in Brooklyn, Nov. 14tn, 18th and
10th. This will be the first gathering of the
kind by that denomination in this country. 1t
follows the plan of the congresses held by the
Protestant Episcopal churce. The conference
will be held in the First Baptist church, in
Pierrepont street, of which the Rev. DR.. j. B.
Thomas is pastor.
Great Day for Murderers.
NEW YORK, July 11.-Seven murderers were
arraigued in the Court of General Sessions to-
day, but their cases vent over.
The death rate took sudden jump to-day.
The number of deaths reported at the Bureau
of Vital Statistics for the six hours ending at
noon, reached 179. OF these 58 were infants
under five daYS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-12

lows Killed on the Alexandria, 1; Superb, 1;
Sultan, 2, and Inflexible 1. Wounded on the
Alexandria, 3: Superb, 1; Sultan, Z; Invinci-
BILE, 6; Inflexible, 2, and Penelope, s.. Twelve
officers and men landed from the Inhexible
under cover of the fire of the Condor and Bit
tern and destroyed with dynamite the heavy
guns of Fort Mex.
LONDON, July ia dispatch to the Tele-
graph from correspondent on board the Unit
ed States steamer Quinneboug says the Egypt
1ans fought splendidly and the ships behaved
magnihcently. The Quinneboug was anchor
ed only five cables on the port beam of the
Temeraire and had fine view of the
contest Shells from the forts frequently fell
quite close to her.
LA VALETTA, MALTA, July 1.-THE British
troop ship Tamar with 1000 marines and
the Spanish frigate Carmen sailed to-day for
Alexandria.
LONDON July 1.-THE Standards cores
pondent on the Invincible teegraphs that the
forts and batteries on the sea face are heap
of ruins. The Egyptians stuck to the guns
until the forts were crumbling. The aim of
Egyptian gunners was chiefly directed against
principally round shot. Their elevation was
bad and the Inyincible was seldom hit. The
armor of the Superb was penetrated. Egyp-
tian officers set good example to their men,
after jumping upon the parapets to see the
effects of their fire, A party of marines which
landed from the Invincible to blow up Fort
Mex saw several dead lying inside the fort.
The Egyptians had no shells, which fact &C
counts for the small number of casualties on
the British vessels.
At515 this evening the Helicon approached
the Invencible with officials from Dervisch
Pasha who had been trying to find the flagship
all night, with a letter from the ministry to
Admiral Seymour offering to dismount the
guns. Admiral Seymour replied that the time
for negotiations had passed
The Raseltin palace took fire during tie
bombardment and is still burning at the time
this dispatch is sent. Men were called for on
board the Invenetble at Il p. M to go ashore
and spike the guns Of Fort Mex, and although
the work was dangerous as troops might have
been lying behing the tort, there were plenty
of volunteers. Twelve men were chosen and
placed in charge of three officers. On landing
the party was obliged to swim through the
surf. They landed unopposed and after burst
ing the guns with gun cotton returned without
any casualty.
The Penelope was struck five times, and had
one gun disabled; the Infexible was hit many
times, but only six shots penetrated her armor;
the Monarch was not hurt, owing to her NOV
ing about After the action was over, the
whole feet drew off from the shore, and the
vessels approached each other.