davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-02
For Home Nrarkata s,nlx.

Congressman Martin, last evening, de-
nounced in strong and appropriate terms,
the narrow, prejudiced remark of Candidate
Hastings, that home markets were sufficient
for home industries, and showed how de-
structive practical enforcement of his IL
logical view would prove to the agricultural
and mechanical industries of this city and
Peninsula. Adopt Candidate Hastings' sug-
gestion and our farmers would have to feed
their grain crops to their stock hilehundreds
Of mechanics In this city who have earned
many thousands Of dollars from foreign
contracts, would be compelled to walk the
the streets seeking vainly for work. Close
the markets of the world and the vast
cereal productions of this country would
rot In the ground, while the wheel, the
spindle, the anvil and the forge would be idle
three -fourths of the time. Mr.. Hastings
evidently forgets that this is great country,
surprising all others In the extent and va
riety of its productions, and possessing un-
bounded resources for supplying the wants
Of every civilized community under the sun.
He would vote to make 1t apetty little king
dom, with its doors closed to import and
export, snd its surplus pro-
ducts wasting and rotting for
the want of a market. Here is liberality
and progress, with vengeance, coupled
with protection to American industry"
that would send American mechanics to de-
struction and their families TO the poor
house. 1t would place every man fortunate
enough to secure work in the power Of his
employer, and demand for Increased
wages would meyer be raised In the land.
This is not beautiful picture for our
hard-working people to contemplate, but
they must remember that it is the roseate
future that Mr.. Hastings spreads before
them and asks them to enter upon. A vote
for Mr. Hastings Is a vote for home markets
and starvation. A vote for the Democratic
ticket is for increased prosperity through
the consuming markets Of the world. Let
the voters take their choice.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-02
Catching 1t All Around.

Richard Harrington, the man whom Mr..
Blaine implores to "saye Delaware" is still
under indictment for completely In a rob-
berry. Those are the kind of men who are
running the party In many parts of the
country.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-02

A NUMBER of split tickets, with the
names of the Democratic candidates incor-
rectiy spelled, have been circulated In the
lower part of the county. Voters should
lie on their guard against them.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-02

The DEMOCRATIC campaign received
another grand "boom" last night by a
series of highly successful meetings, which
are fully reported in to-day's paper
The daily gazette., 1882-11-02
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
ron LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS,

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
EDMUND HAMAN, Mill Creek Hundred.
.,ldN T. CHEAIRs, Red Lion Hundred.
!AME ES II. MACKEY, White Clay Creek HID.
sERICK F. .SHALLCROSS, ST. Georges Hid.
JAMES T. TAYLOR, Appoquinimink HID.
6i.oEGE G. KoTHWELL, Blackbird Id.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-02
DRY GOODS.
OUR STOCK
PUSHES,
VELVETS
and VELVETEENS

is quite complete and includes
some especially good bargains.
Among the rest our 26-inch
Black Velyeteens at 81 per
yard is meeting with a very
satisfactory sale. We also
opened on Monday a line of
the newest and most desirable
effects in Gimps and Braids in
black and colors for Dress
trimmings, and invite the at
tention of the ladies (whether
purchasers or not) to an in
spection of their good qualities.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-02
That Husband Of Nina

is three times the man he was before he be-
gan using "Wells' Health Ronewer. 81
Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-02
POLITICAL NOTES.


John Lyle King has announced himself
as an Independent candidate fer Congress.
man in the First district of Illinois-the
South Division Of Chicago.
The Legislature Of Tennessee met yester.
day in Chattanooga. James 8. Boyntou
was elected President OF the Senate and
Louis Garrard Speaker of the House.
The deadlock In the Republican Conprcs-
sional Convention Of the Sixteenth Penn
sylvania district was ended yesterday by the
nomination OF W. w. Brown of Mexican
county.
James McDade has declined the nomina-
tion OF the Labor party for Congressman in
the Twelfth Pennsylvania district This
leaves only three candidates In the field In
that district.
s. NJ. Roane, Independent Congressional
candidate in the Fourth district Of Missis-
sippi, has withdraw from the canvats, ad-
vising his friends " vote for General Griffin,
the Greenbacker. II. DcSoto Money, pres
ent Congressman for the district, is the
Democratic nominee.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-02
EDUCATIONAL.
TAPLEWOoD INSTITUTE
-foR-
BOTH SEXES.

Is z miles west OF new Broad Street
Philadelphia, on Phila. 4 Bait. Central
Courses of fStudy-English, business, Scientific
and Classical a thorough Chemical department
Superior opportunities offered to young men
and boys TO prepare for the best American col
eyes.
Degrees are conferred by authority OF the Leg
islature Of Pennsylvania upon young ladies
taking full course.
Reading taught by nrst-class elocutionist.
Fenmanship by professor OF the
beauties OF the art.
Private Instruction given 10 those whose ecu
cation has been neglected. A home-like depart
ment for little boys. Twelve Instructions.
J. sHoRTLlDGE tYale College,, A. NJ, Prin-
cipal, Concordville, Del, Co., Pa,
augl8-2m-eod
The daily gazette., 1882-11-02

ANCHOR LINE Easc
UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS
Sail Weekly TO and from
NEW YORK and GLASGOW, via LONDON
DERRY.
Cabin Passage, go to go. Returns siIO to $40
5econd Cabin, 20. Return Tickets, S75.
,Capln passengers booked at low rates
Passenger accom- odatlons are uucxeelled. All
staterooms on Main Deck. Passengers booke,
~ lowest rates to or from Germany, Italy
Norway, sweden, Denmark, &C.
For books OF Tours In Scotland, rates, plans
&C., apply TO HENDERSON BROTH EHS New
k, YORK, or SAMUEL y. BELTS. Adams Exprcss,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-02

Ready for Fail Business,
Our fall stock of hats and caps now in
store. The most elegant stock OF Derby
hats we ever had made up. Prices as usual,
the lowest in tho city. +. II. Rumford &
Bro, No. 404 Market street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

ANCIENT POTTERY SUPPLIED TO RELIC-HCNIEES BY
TRICKS THAT ARE vAI>-GLDdPsEs OF TIE IN
DIAN COUNTRY-sUNsET OF TIL SAN FRANCISCO
MOUNTAINS
IFROH Al OCC AsGONAL CoREEsPoNDENTOF THE rhI tNEl
WILLIAMS SrATIOS, Arizona, October 10
one iouoh Of nature makes all mankind and the Indian
akin This IS illustrated IN the case Of the dlsky
brother who initiates and profits by the example OF inc
more lightened paleface Of the east in more ways
than one The latest Instance Is the wonderful faclhy
with which he takes advantage Of the antiquarian
craze. Ancient Indian pottery has been sought after
through the past few years with great Al The Gus
tom of the average tourist In sezny upon everything IN
the way " pottery that bears the em1nce VI age has
made such "A demand for prehistoric wares that Tie
ingenious mind OF the native has led him TO devise
means Of gratifying the aesthetic longing OF his cultured
brother The method Is simple. The Indian just manu-
factures it, in proportion to the wants OF the trade
General Logan does entertain the utmost confidence
n the integrity % children Of the forest and he Is rs
liable 10 resist An attempted imposition on tho part OF
ono OF them as he would trick oy more clVlIHed
-, While in santa re during his recent visit to New
,,co Ia conversation with colonel Stevenson one day,
M o,cained stevenson, there is good deal Of fraud
ut mi. ancient pottery business. went up to tho
d settlement the other day and called for pottery
tnr.. hundred years old. They presently brought me
ont "A niece and bless II it wasn't red hot Genuine
,cent pottery 1. quite rare and yet dealer IN santa
H. informed me that he had during the mohtn OF August
odd hacked and shipped three thousand pieces Tor
tst,rn people; and still his stock is kept mp.
The ordinary Indian is Like tho white man IN his desire
~ nrocure the utmost arthng for everything he oilers
Or saIe have seen more than one instance where
too great desire on the part Of tho would DC purchaser
caused the Indian to 20 back on bis first proposition
and Ivnre the price OF article. The most econom-
,,l method of dealing with them Is By Trading other
articles for what you to purchase bolt OF hghy
,uhlazoned calico. costing five or ak cents per yard
vii, purchase more than times it, money value as
rule
Tn Northen New xico and Arizona there are PROB
ably 49, 900 or 49, 900 Indians The NaVaos alone MaA'
mn half this number OF all the tribes In TINS region mono
live By the chase. They as rule pastoral anu
AGRICULTURAL people, and Of the sucb rs THO N"'
aios are yearly increasing the number OF ther HooAs
and herds In riding over the railway from Alouquer-
me distance Of 400 miles 70 this pont' the present
terminus or the road surprised to ma that the
h.t tinbered region on tho entire route seemed least
attractive tho Indian. The portion Oh country 10
which refer IL magnificent bolt or pine timber hfty
miles IA breadth beginning ten or fifteen mlles east OF
tina san Francisco Mountains aud extending beyond
their western slope. Why some Indians do not iayor
th, region am unable to tell liza P.-A> tSih@s .ecIn In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
TIE PASSION Play TO BE RErITED.

TIE WORK TO BE PRODUCED THIS WINTER USDER
THE DIRECTION OF THE AUTHOR.
Notwithstanding the violent opposition made
the attempt to produce the Pas sion Play two years
ago arrangements under way TO bring il Out in
this city in. December. Saint Morse the author OF the
play, will supernend its production. The present
derakng is said have been suggested By friends
believe that the work once properly brought will be
regarded favorihy. Those who are interested in the
performance expect opposition, but they say that 10
amount Of public dsapproyal viii prevent the expert
neut from being made. The play has boon modified in
respects. Great care Is also being taken 20 To-
move former grounds Of objection the circumstances
Of its production Nevertheless 1t thought that the
dramatic representation Of the OF the Passion will
looked upon a fragrant violation OF sacred tradi-
tous That there has been 50 little anagonism 10 the
undertaking Is dne 10 the fact that few have
credited the announcement. without doubt when 1t is
seen that the representation is really to be given
outcry Will be made against it.
The performance viii be given. said friend OF the
author to TRIBUNE reporter without regard 10 any
objections that may be urged against it, A"
DO you expect much opposition on the part Of the
pubici"
Not as much as there was when il was proposed TO
produce the play under the management
of Mr. Abbey. The conditions arc very different"
In what respecti"
Then the performance was to have taken place in
for the purpose. Many based their objections before
tho ground that such performance should not take
place on stage where Sarah BernhRrdt had Just been
playing an engagement. Another change 10 that In o.
stead professional actors and taking the
leading parts. all OF the characters Will bo mpers0nated
by amateurs. There will be single theatrical per
son in the cast
Was this change made in Difference 20 public
opinion"
Well yes While the author has no scruples himself
lie has reasonable respect for the opinion OF others
"a 1t thought that amateurs viii be able 10 give a
creditabe periOrmancew
They win be drilled in their parts until they are
thoroughly imbued with the spirit of the work only
persons viii be selected 10 take part who known 10
have decided dramatic ability.
Who VIII play tho leading character"
am now IN col correspondence with n man who Ia
admirably ntted by nature 10 impersOnae It, He IL u
professor OF languages and man OF good position. He
has the gentlcst cOutenance and Is the hammered
man have ever seen"
VIII the identity OF the performers be discosedI"
Their viii be withheld. the reason that Il
Is unnecessary ~ mako them known. Tho design ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,


interest the audience In the and incidents on the
stage and not In the players themselves.
How many performers viii there be In all
" About six hundred. -.
n will end with Christs condemnation 10 dehni. AZ
San Francisco crucihNOn scene was given " y III
tended to represent Christ the man ana not Cls' inc
God" =.
rrhe u.v beg NJ iefli-
salem and proceed with the lending Incidents 0i thlst
me and condemnation to death. -,
Are the to DE used that were made ior MI
Abbeyl' , , Co., 90 81. ,,,
will be rich IN design and co or
- when WA Tie INST Performance be given!
TIE d,y ra not been set but ~ VIII take place soi le
an Trrufy m ir,l-st This is being converted MO
.bea IRE budiug The -e0ts VIII D" arHn'el - u l",4
theatres hut the decorations will be subdued mere
viii he bal cony and gallery. The stage wl Dc Nti5
fre-s The pru-cenium arch VIII be- sixty rect NIuc'
The orchestra viii be concealed from VIEW.
e How many performances will DE givcnf' .
II Is our Intention To- make this theatre pifhHish
place for the production Of the Passion ana plalS VI
similar character On Sundays It may he used ~
church. A Clergy has already appcd LOT u ioI 'i'
purpO-ef" , o,t .r.ooss,,
The object not 10 make money but 10 pFo1turr f
work which the authors friends think il ono of real
literary merit They also believe that II VIII INV"
Good moral and educational influence on caSSrs Oh Peo
Die VINO are not reached In the ordinary way. q,
l. 1t true shat cerEymen and church people arc Al
terestrd In the undertaking. All
That il true A well-knOwn religions body IN tIiS
city proposed to assist IN producing tie play II SHu
be made exclusively missionary work ana very S''
admission fee charged. 800
Why was this proposal rejected" ,,-
Because the author does not wish 70 ne hamp'IeG ny
any conditions He has al the money ne needs Inns
time he Is to be All auocrat'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

Rear-Adrnira Poor was born at Cambridge, Mass, in
June, 1903. lie was appointed midshlpman in 1873
and from 1927 to s33 he served with the West lnda
and Mediterranean squadrons In 1888 he served
with the Brazil squadron. lie became lieutenant
December 81, 1888. From 1886 to $50 lie was Oh
duty ut Norfolk and in $40 he joined the
Brazil squadron. he was attached 10 thc Washington
NavvYari from s46 20 1919 and in 1880 AMI l>3l he
served as an Inspector From 1852 to 1888 he served on
the st. Lawrence. in Pacific wafer, lie became com
mauder in ls5j. and from 1856 to ISIS he was on
duty at Norfolk In 1860 and 1e6l he cosmanoed
the 81 Louis. Of the home squadron. and curing
the Latter vear ne commanded the expedition of sailors
and marines reucrce Fort Pickeus IL 80 ne
commanded the Roanoke of The North AuahIc
.locktulng squadron During the same year ne nad
command u. the uOs, bu- G not nav an opp ruhl'9
~ testing her powers RIM against i'e We rIndc
lie became az cumO I'D 1868 aud uati $500 ne hau
command Of tic SAL iudc, uI thG I"c.Ic ~ 'auI"n.
Vie in this position To comp leu we
authorities at Aspnsa!, 10 reic'sr Lhied STATES
mai! steamer de-4ILtd 10 coAoc. mega uutles uhu
als, cnuue ed raeaIt.ore- et Rio To tihchr To hp7t
and ..t. tA1 American flag. which lad DceI lh-uI ci
From 1866 iO SOS hc vas Ia C0n.aanh oI IN NaE'I
-faI0u n NOuu4 t.fE. III br'J.l-S q lCAi-4uti iIa
In I.G-. 4c for Oae year GO ulnahdaHt
az tie washington Yard In l-bJ Ini $50 e hdu
command Ot the Nurri A-t4uuc sqAt4r1n- Ia I-tO A
Was ~ ICED on relFed isl, bat served III 1871 ana
l--. as a member u tue Retiring BOlrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

stinctively 10 select site their village command
ing mesa open vsuey But the mountains ar saio
10 ABOUND In game and one would suppose tn' soi0 "
the natives would occupy them.
The line which this railroad Is built u through
region OF vnried, and attractive scenery ON eaE
ing Albuquerque tn road follows the broad ana ierths
valley Of the Rio G-ande down ia course for distance
OF hftcrn or twenty miles. Thence crossing the stream
Il 'ear' Que we-t, passing the interesting Pi',. ..
Is.eta aud Lagouna. Mount Taylor. over llOpO ieet
above the level OF the sea- stands In full view rom me
time the train efqrt4 from AihnGueI ulfll shut ONT
10y the Vem'ilou Cfs hich appear thirty miles west
"i Tie mountain 'ud r. parallel T ,le fOA! ioI ois
aune ~ forty -s when the rond iD9yr- Them 10 ths
NORTH TO continue their course IN unyared form9tion
miles These cliffs OF clear red sandstone worn ann
corrOded through the ages nom 500 to Loop Ieet
higher tIau tie valley or Percos through which the
road runs and tHcir vertical walls present every wary
~ angle that compel continued interest on the part Oh
thousand feet above like giant ship pouehlng lnto
rae valley; suddenly curious alcoyc Is presenter 10
view, while hree pronoutory viii De lender
column with - needle Ike point 200 feet above It's
from The broad natea and the long" kuife-bade top
~ n1ttlcmeui crowned pile. now and then commanded
region Of the cds the country becomts tame aud finally
runs eto tnbern- plain At iIoIbfook The road enters
TIDE y'ucy of the Little Colorado. Here ieW cotton,
wood trees seen along the banks OF the stream ana
that T. the only tiubor visible ni twenty miles Ory ono
Nnsow, cedar and pinon begin 70 appear
Here one comes IN plain view Of Humphrey ana ARaSsz
1900 feet above theses The san Francisco Mountains
consist Of these TWO PEAKS with custer OF lesser
mountains lying to the north and west had long de-
sired them. but had never dreamed Of the rare
sight in store FOR Just rs the sun settled behind the
horizon, suddenly the two great peaks We're crowned
with halo OF light From the top halfway down 10
the base they were covered with exquisely tinted
Toseute blush. that neither pen nor pencil can hty
describe. The ele, alton 90 the south ana the haI
dozen similar the north of the peaks at the same
WOue.t presented "a shade Of the most positive da"k
blue thus Drgltening the effect the more dlgnlhed
forms slowly. sank still further from view
tnc ilne OF tue shadow stole up mountain, until
huge -Ombre mass stood against the western sky,
while tho departing OF light more ana more
family reflected narrow srting Of cloud hanging
above the horizon that moment was all respeh-
dent with the bright CLEANS That beat upon H. IL was
worth &c TIP across the continent To see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
NOTES OF TIE CANVASS.

For accepting the Republican nomination tor
Assembly Jacob Kunzenman has been expelled from
the county Democracy OF the XVIII District.
William Kellock chairman of the XXth Assem-
bly, bis ct Republican Association, letter.
stating that his ASSOCIATION gong adopt tie bag
and badge election day, and TINS DO away
. wooden booths which erected IN the
streets Mr. X lock grsts tuat ord nance Uf the
Common Council should De passed prohibiting any
from placing sucn be- tbs IN tue streets.
In reply to series of questions put TO him
blythe Execuaye Committee OF the Kilgs County Free
Trade League Howard Carroll written to the
man, f. II. Van Iugcn, tuat adheres the Kepubn
can doctrine Of pro ecton for home Industries, out he
reserves the right 10 appl it any thIt Nc deems
hest 10 give tie produces OF American capital and Labor
the widest rks,. tie IL in favor OF limiting. Of
duty raw materials mtuufactIre anu of gradual
adjustment OF the customs dunes VITA View 10 levy
iug burden or taxation uIUrles and TAX n 10 oil
the uecessalies OF lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
FRAUDUL mt RFGIsTRATIoN

By virtue of a warrant issued By the Dis
tr'ctA torney's Office Morris Aaron age twenty-five Ok
No 10 Acnst.. arrested for having fraudulently
registered In the Eighth Election District OF the VlIh
Assembly DIsro, giving his residence ~ at No. ll3
Waerst In the Es-eI Market Police Court re was held
in default OF 81 600 bail.
william Davis, age twentyseven, an ex-cOnvict, was
arraIgned before Jusdce Murray yesterday the
Tcnbs Police Court tor having registered Mt No. 34I
Bi"olnest, In the Tenth Election District OF the TId
$50 uhy District, nOtSthstAnding tact that ne mas
been disqualified aud disfrau,ul5r BIZ reason OF having
Dceh sentencud % tue state IL il alleged tIat ne
has scry veTal terms IN - son. He refused state
VINO induced H!m register de was held il default OF
1900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
ALLEGED REpEATFRs IN BROOKLYN.

The Democrats in Brooklyn have indus
trously circulated reports thar increased reI7ra
ton this year due 20 the colonization" Of Repub
can Reporters Tue fact that alarm is thus raised
would seem 10 Indicate Democratic leaders wish
70 divert suspicion from il usually rests. John
Acn SuperYlsor OF Election. says that he has found
organized a1-enptto COLOMBO Kings County
AZ IL usual, om 900 70 POO per.ons not entitled TO
VOC are or The registry Lss, part ~ the floating popu
AtiOh A soo as they suspect detection. they IRE nm
"'hne Iun Tie risk OF being arr"s.ed for voting To
De itrf cs,e, warrants been issued. Nothing
on OF tne usua. course has been md Anthony Bar
teI su-pcV sly indt pendent Democrat processes 10
Nv rcc tc4 o. Tue Use vi detective, PROOF Lhat Al or
aanhrd Dani Of re- eters one sets the number az 3OO
ar reg stored. NeituIO med politicians say that Mr.
Dslctt has at most discovered JnrUe urn IN OuCka"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
Gpetlal Notlces.

Post Odice Notice
Foreign mails for the week ending November IL viii close
Ar III Once ~ follows
TCfESDAl-At 20 a M for EUROPE per - Abyssinia via
QueenstOwu 10 III for jamaica, Turks Island say
anllA per Alvena AZ 10 "A. for santiago and
C1eufuegOs. cuba, 50 santiago at 80 fol Hon
durus ana Livingston. via New Orleans
WFDSESDAY-Atl a. m for Europe per So. Seryia via
d. scted PEI Sor,i4l; II Tor the Netherlands
rect DER LAS Via Rotterdam. y N France
direct. per France Havrs, at m Tor Europe.
per ElDo via southampton and Bremen LETTERS for
Franco must 10 DIRE ted per ElUe) at 50 u FOR
Mexico via New OrleanA
THU rs DAY-At IL for Europe per city q Rich
moud VIA Queenstown letters for Germany and Fracco
directed per C'ty OF RiclmOndl a. II ~ TOT
France Germany per Frsi1 VIA Plymouth, Chet-
bourg and Hamburg letters for Great Britain and othsr
1880 Tor cuba Porto Rico aud A H a, por - Oly ui
Puebs Via Havana Az ?. m for NEWFOUNDLAND per %
FRIDAY 10 a. n for AspInwau and South Pacnc, per
Bias
sATUHDAY-At ~ m FOR Europe per -. Germanlc. via
Queenstown tleters Germany and scotland mist 30
lierIuanc'l 80 ION ulvtt,
Furne..iA, via Glasgow; ~ Z5O a. M tot olglnH
direct Der s. guulAnd, VIA Antwerp AZ 10 p IA Tor
Jamaica per - Andes 40 10 D. m Tor Feaoguela anu
nor "a iauaDurg via southampton and bremen letters
Tor Great BIan and othsf European countries must De h
reeted per HaDsburE az 1870 m Tor 90 aud Porto
Rtr0 "a sara IA, via iay ana A. Z j. III Tor Aus
tralia aud sandwich and r ia lsIanls per o.
"a Frencisc0 A., ,D-,---
I'll y nay II 80 D. IN TOR Mexico. via New Orleans
The mails for CHINA Japan "a, CopLc VIA san ft
cisco close NOvemDer is ~ Z p N ..s., ,,.---.-
e-,e, N'0 d. PEARSON, POstmfster.
The schedue OF closos mails - on
the basis OF overland transit 10 Sah Frla
cisco arriving On time AZ 5aa ~ anrsoo
on the day Of saing " steaaarB Az ~ ->ss s~A