davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12

DO you know linen sheet
ing? Do you know it well
enough to pick out of a dozen
samples two of about the same
quality! We should scarcely
put them into our store news
at this season without having
something good to say.
We can show you two SAM
pies one at Is cents, and one
at $l.lO, not alike exactly, but
one as good as the other. IS
cents equal to $1.10, and both
in the same store /! 1t will
happen SO. What about the
$l.1O? Well, compare that
sheeting with any other in
Philadelphia at the price, and
you will not beat it anywhere,
unless by an exceptional bar
gain like this IS cent; and
where are these bargains ?
That is the point, where are
these bargains ? At the un-
frequented stores, or where
great masses of goods come
and go ! Where goods are
bought of the makers, or of
middle-men ! Where the
merchant always holds himself
ready to take any quantity of
goods if only the price be low
enough, Or where buying is in
driblets :?
This advertisement touches
all sorts OF linens, including
linen handkerchiefs. There
is no other store in Philadel-
phia in which such steady
advantages are afforded; none
IN which unusal bargains are
so usual. The difference is
generally at least ten per cent.
IN our favor; it often rises to
twenty; sometimes to thirty
and even more.
49,, JOHN WANAMAKER.
outer-circle, City Hall Sauare entrance
ana south entrance to main building.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12
i" Entirely Disappeared"

N GEORGE STREET, New BRUNSWICK, N.
j., Sept. 5, 1S81.-H. II. Warner d Co. 4:
sIRs: A severe attack of kidney difficulty
entirely disappeared after using your Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure.
JOHN B, INsLEE
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12
Ready for Fan R,.,r...-

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 the city. E. H. Rumford &
Bro, No. 404 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12

NEW CASTLE Democrats held a large and
enthusiastic meeting, last night, while the
Republican gathering would not have been
even respectable in numbers had it not been
for the large delegation that went over from
this city. New Castle hundred is alive, and
''the place where Democrats grow" will give
q good account of herself in November.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12

s.s"Itis great art to do the right thing at
the right time" The person subject TO de-
rangement Of the kidneys or liver has pro-
tective duty to perform In purchasing pack
age Of Kldney-Wort. 1t invigorates these
organs and by It's cathartic and diuretlc effect,
cleanses the whole system Of all bad humors.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12
NOTICE. RICHARD GREFNFIFID

N "
a. - Wv ER OF the within mentioned premises
IN compliance with an Act of Assembly in snch
ease made and provided, do hereby give notIca
hat shall apply in writing to the honorable
me Judges OF the Court of General Sessions of
lhe Peace ana Jail Delivery of the State of neIo
ware IN and for New Castle County, on MondaT
the Zotn DAY OF November next, A. b. iss2 helm,
Inn or tavern az the southeast corner of Fopprth "
and Adams streets, in the Third ward of the civ
oi M wilmington, Del:, and to sell intoxicatin1
drunk on the premises and the fnlIayyii,aso ~ De
spectacle citizens, residents of said ward 49, re
mend the said application, to wit: ''''h
Peter l.. Taggert, l.. J. Duffy
Michael Concannon, s. q. Logan
ninonas HAIL. >. NJ. Crnmlish,
William Begley, Patrick Mona9han
James V. Martin, LOnis Uammrr
JACOB W; Hlll, John Halpin,
Patrick Murray, John HInderhofFar
John W. Greenfield, Martin Concannon'
J. Frank Ball, John D0Ian.
X. G.. Shaw Frank Dnrsay
y. l.. Bonsall, John j Tag9ert
Thomas Ford j. C Wirg1eswortb
Peter Taggert, '
Octl0-3f RT(fI ADn
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12

THE "NEw CONSTITUTION" makes slow
progress down the State and got stuck be-
tween Dover and Harrington. There is
great danger that she will get wrecked in
the swamps of old Sussex and be unable to
return to Wilmington when the November
gales begin to sweep the State.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12
Thursday, October IL.

The slow coming of cool
weather gives us time to get
thoroughly ready our several
stocks OF seasonable goods, be-
fore trade crowds upon us. The
many enlargements Of the store
and of its facilities of all sorts
put off the crowding time still
further. Between the two
causes, we are enjoying a
period of considerable activity,
without the least sense of
urgency, except in two or
three directions.
But goods are coming in SO
heavily as to embarrass us for
room to put them in. When
all our engagements now in
hand are done, we shall have
much more available room
even than I'VE now have. Order
is not yet organized in a large
part of our new basement, the
part which the public does not
see. Before the coming of the
thickest of the trade OF this
year we hope to have every
inch of room available to the
utmost.
So bear with the noise of
hammer and saw. 1t is your
work we are doing.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12

JUDGE FISHER was asked at Middletown
the other day, why he was so anxious to buy
slaves in Delaware just before the late war,
but declined to answer. His interest in the
colored man then was the same as it is now
purely personal.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12
Rtrd Mamma

keeps canaries in constant song, and cures
diseases. Is cents at drug store. Bird
Food Co., Camden, N. j.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12

], S67 Prizes, amounting to. s28h 500
Application for rates to clubs shanId only he
made to the Office efthe company in New Orleans.
Tor inrther Information, write clearly, giving
tered letter, or Money Order, addressed only To
M. A. DAUPHlN,
~, ~ , New Orleans, La.
COZ Seventh Street, Washington, ID. @.
N. B.-0rders addressed TO New Orleans will
fecelve prompt attention. Octl1-d, ws-w&s
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12

All the silks and satins suit
able for Innings of all sorts,
quilted, 80 cents to $1.75.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle, south entrance to
main building.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12

The REPUBLICAN party's idea of "pro-
lection to American industry" is to pro-
tect the manufacturer in every possible way !,
and force the workingman to compete with
the cheapest labor of the world. Nointelli-
gent laboreer who looks into this ques-
tion can fail to appreciate the solemn truth
of this proposition.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
EDMUND HAMAN, Mill Creek Hundred.
.1IN T. CHEAIRS, Red Lion Hundred
JAM Es II. MACKEY, White Clay Creek Hid.
sEkECK F. sHALLCROss, st. Georges Hid.
JAMES T. TAYLOR, Appoquinimink Hid.
6E0RGE G. ROTHWELL, Blackbird HID.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12
RICHARD GREENFIELD.
----------------
RERNARn pnNAyrl
NOTICE


~ OWNER OF the within mentioned nremises
IN In eompllanHs with an Act Of Assembly in such
that shall apply in writing to the honorable
ti the Judges OF the Court of General Sessions OF
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of Della
ware In and for New Castle County, on Monday
me nth day Of November next A. b., 1882 bein9
me hrst day of said court for license 10 Keen aT
Inn or tavern, at No. $40 L. Fifth street. btin9
the southwest corner of Fifth and Spruce streets
Ia IN ihe Fourth ward, of the city of Wilmington
Del, and to sell Intoxicating lIanors IN los, ies,s
quantities than one quart 10 he drunk on NE NE
premises, and the following resnectahle citJ tans @
residents of said ward, recommend the saId a., s,
plication, TO wit: wy '' "p
Robert Carswell, Geo NJ n Ionar
James +. MEG onigal, Samuel Al Wopd'
Joai Jonn d; .menhey, James A. Hart
William Allen, John McTsa sgr,o,,
B. +. Townsend John y TonarH
%iI %%artin ~ farrell, James Rgney
Een G9rmley Frank p. Loper
yynnes p Heal, George Adele.
VIM. IL. Luden, John 13ihhnns
u. ElwOod Slngiey, Chas II WiIIiaro.
James f. Flanagan, John d. Knrt1
oc1io-St BERNARD BONNER.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12

SOLDIERs NOW SUFFERING FROM
NJ WOUNDS or disease OF any Kind caused bv
military service are entitled to Pension.
fathers OF soldiers who died from the effects OF
their service are also entitled. Many invalid
assistance given In DELAYED or Reiected claims as
many can be allowed with butlittle more evidence
application. CHARLES &GRCRGE A. KING.
ID O. T1.tqs
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12
NOTICE.
JOSEPH sTOECKLE.

~ OWNER Of the within mentioned premises
In compliance with an act of Assembly In such
case made and provided. do hereby give notice
that shall apply In writing to the honorable
Inc Judges OF the Court of General Sessions of the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of Delaware
~. ln ana Tor New Castle county, on Monday the
9oth DAY OF November next, A. d., 1852 being
the hrst day Of said court, for license to keep ali
IN or tavern, at Nos; 223 and 225 King street. in
the second ward of the city of Wilmington Del
and to sell Intoxicating liquors. in less quantities
than M one quart to be drunk on the premises, and
the following respectable citizens, residents of
said ward, recommend the said application, 10
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12
NoTICE.-I HENRY RIoITU THE

JILL, HENRY BLOUTH, THE
a OWNER of the within mentioned premises
90 hereDy give notice that | shall apply TO the
lunges oi i the court of general Ions of the
peace anu lall delivery of the State of Delaware
IN An1 Tor New Castle county, on Monday the 2Oth
NY oi November next being the first day OF the
November term, A. d.. 1882, for license to keen
an Inn or tavern at the Northeast corner of Front
ana ana ffench streets, known as the Grand Union
Hotel) in the Second ward of the city ofWilming.
ton to sell Intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart, to be drunk on the premises and
the following respectable citizens rccotnmend
this said application to wilt:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.-I,THos. d. GIBSON, OWNER
IN OF the within mentioned premises, in
compliance with an Act OF Assembly In such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply In writing to the honorable, the
Judges Or the Court Of General Sessions OF the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the State Of Delaware,
In and for New Castle County, on Monday, the
nth day Of November next, A. d., 1882, being
the first day of SAID court, for n license TO keep
an inn or tavern at No. 8 West Fourth street, in
the First ward OF the city of Wilmington, Del,
and TO sell Intoxicating liquors In less quantities
than one quart, to bo drunk on the premises, and
the following respectable citizens, residents of
said ward, recommend the said application, TO
wit:
Chas. a. Winslow, Anton IIauber,
Meyer Meyers, Andrew Niedermaier
W. W. Anthony, Philip q. PlunketL
Jno. +. Graham, Daniel MeIarkey
a. A. Chapman, DANES l.. Dickinson,
y. u Sawdoh, John Wagner,
James Brown, Preston Ayers,
&. ii. kinton, Geo. NJ. Bacon,
Bernard Keine, james Smith,
Louis A. Bickta, T.. J, Babcock
Caleb Miller, Dan'l McElwee,
Daniel McCusker, John MulrOoney,
james Mckenna, Henry Ward -
Andrew wilhelm, RObt. Morrow.
octll-3&'l5 THOS. ID. GIBSON,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12

Rough and Ready small fall
bonnets, precisely such as we
sold till yesterday at as cents,
now Is. All colors. Millinery
moves fast now
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Southeast corner of main building.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12
FOR SHERIFF,
PURNAL J. LYNCH.
FOR CORONER,
FRANK z. SMITH.
A Gathering of the People.

Last nights meeting at the Opera House
was emphatically gathering of the people,
and the great crowds that thronged the
spacious building to overnowing amply
attested the interest of our citizens in the |
issues Of the present campaign, and bore
testimony to their intense desire to hear the
political questions of the hour discussed by
that noble champion of constitutional
liberty and the rights of the people, Hon.
THOMAS F. BAYARD.
Throughout the meeting was a grand sue
cess. Mr.. !. G. Grubb's address was pun
gent and pertinent, while Mr.. Bayard gave
the most convincing and forcible presenta-
ton of the position of the Democratic party
in the present campaign that has yet been
given TO the people. We feel that we can
commend his remarks to our readers no
more forcibly than by advising them to
carefully and considerably read the
synopsis Of his address published elsewhere
In to-day's paper. Every issue, State and
national, will be found fully presented, and
treated in that calm, and convincing man
ner that have so long characterized the
public utterances Of our honored Senator
upon the hustings as well as upon the floor
of the United States Senate.
Especially do we commend to our work
ingmen and mechanics Mr. Bayard's re
marks upon the tariff and Its application to
the wOrkingmen of our city, and in this
connection we earnestly call their attention
10 an article published elsewhere in to-day'f
paper from the Reading, Pa, Daily Herald
10 %
article 1t will be seen that the manufac
turers have only personal interest
In high protective tariff, and that notwith
standing its existence there is a gradual and
continued tendency on all sides towards q
reduction of the wages of mechanics and
workingmen. Mr.. Hastings and Other
manufacturers may be protected and
enabled to realize large profits
but at the same time the la
boring men are obliged to compete with tn,
cheapest labor markets of the whole world
and find the prices of the necessaries o
life as high as they were during the fusl
times Immediately following the war, while
wages are from twenty-five to fifty per cent
lower.
We hope our intelligent mechanics ant
Workingmen will carefully consider these
eloquent facts and see if they cannot discern
something in the Democratic policy that
will protect them as well as the manufac
turers, and at least keep their wages up tc
the present standard, while at the sam,
time tend to largely reduce the cost o.
living, and thus materially benefit Their
present precarious condition. Let them
read the record of Republican hypocrisy
and vote for the party that has Away
championed their cause, and endeavored a
all times to legislate for their best interests
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12

THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
STRAwBRIDGE & CLoTHIER,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY.
EIGHTH and MARKET STREETS,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12

Incorporated in 1888 for rs years by the Legisla-
ture for Educational and Charitable PURPOSES
with capital OF q, 600, 0O0-to which a reserve
fund OF $3.50, 900 has since been added.
ny an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
adopted December ID. A. D., 1879.
Inc only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people Of any State.
a, ~ never SCALES or postpones. ITS GRAND
SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place
~, "A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
FOhIUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND DRAWING,
glass L, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUES
DAY. DAY. NOVEMBER i4th, iss2-I5Oth Monthly
Look al the following scheme. under the
exclusive supervision and management OF q EN-
EhAL q: 4, BEAUREGARD of La, and
manage all the drawings of this Company, both
ordinary and semi-annual, and attest the cor
roctnesB of the Dublishpd Official Il Iufa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-16
Put-unJOb.

Jehiel Jasper strolled into the gro
Gerry store and pOst-office of one of oul
back country villages, and after stand
ing around with his back to the fire un
til he was permeated with caloric, said
well, guess III read the news and
get along toward home. Square Per.
kinses' paper come yet ?" and he stepped
behind the pOst-office boxes, as was his
custom, to take it out and read il.
Cant let you see it, Jehiel?" said the
postmaster. Government has issued
orders that any postmaster who allews a
non-subscriber to read subscribers pa
per will lose his position"
mol You don't tell me! Well, if that
| amt great ideel It's a put up jOb-a
gol darned conspiracy between these
ere newspapers and the Guv'ment to
keep the multitude in ignorance, so that
they can domineer it over the comma
nifty. And they talk about this ere bein'
a free country, It's drifting right inte
despotism ies' as fast as it can. How in
thunder's man goin' to know what's
goin' on if he don't read, an now the
Governments settin' down on all idees
of eddication an takin' away that privi-
lege." n 4sr az. s5 a5 ~ 81
''Oh, not so bad as that, Jehiel," said
the postmaster. "The Government
doesn't say anything against your sub
scribing for the paper yourself, you
knew" N,
''Subscribin' for It'll What dye take
me for? Dye suppose I'm goin' to sub
scribe for paper that I've read fourteen
years right here by the stove without
costin' me q cent? No sir. l amt goin' |
to help EN- to oppress me by keepin' me
in ignorance. No, Stree" And having
got supply of cheap plug tobacco put |
ION the slate he mogged home thor
OugIlly oppressed citizen,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-16
CONGRATULATIONS to Bostop.

After the first burst of wonder at the
magnificent brute Sullivan, who gave
Paddy Ryan such tremendous drub.
bing down in Mississippi, our desire to
pay honor where 1t is due impels us to
inquire into ths origin of this mighty
victor.
We find that Sullivan comes from
Boston, the capital of Massachusetts.
We felicitate Boston. Her inhabitants,
from Beacon street to the South End.
probably have no idea what profound
cause OF cengratulation in her present
pre-eminence as the birthplace of the
champion of the world.
Down in Kentucky, the home of the
race-horse, when visitor looks over the
lovely grassy slopes and sees the high
bred dams of Spendthrifts, Foxhalls,
and Ten Broecks, with the little brothers
and sisters of those great flyers grazing
among the magnificent old trees, he must
have heavy sort of soul who can re-
frain from opening his eyes to wonder
and his mouth to praise. But the mod
est proprietor will generally smile, and,
with wink, say "Well, we don't really
pretend to have the finest horses down
here; but l will say that l think we
have got in the house about the finest
sample of sour mash that any gentleman
in the State can show. And you know
when We say State here, we mean good
deal."' Thus they meet the deserved
praise of their horses with little jocu-
lar reference to their superior old Bour-
bon. The host is thus assured of the
of his guest, and in turn
draws admiration on himself for his be-
coming modesty.
So it may now be with Boston. Here
after. instead of being obliged to receive
with serious and embarrassed politeness
the natural enthusiasm with which all
strangers must regard her superior cul-
ture OF her gilded State House, the Bos-
tonian disclaim with gentle pleasantly
all such extraordinary possessions, and
content himself With modestly calling
the attention of the visitor to the indis- |
Putable fact that the metropolis of New |
England has turned out the most phe
production of the prize ring
that has been evoluted during the nine
seenth centary.-[N. Y. Sun.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-16

Many Russian Jews are settling in
Mississippi.
OF Col convicts in the Arkansas State
prison, more than 100 are murderers.
The cotton crop of Arkansas is claim
ed to have a greater money value than
the wheat crop of Minnesota.
Twenty-seven lives were lost by the
foundering of the steamer Casino, near
Odessa, on the Black Sea, last Friday.
Several Chicago firms are cutting ice
at Montreal, and transportation for eight
hundred car loads has been secured by
one party.
Of2S.000,000 gallons of wine consumed
in the United States last year, 23,20O,OOO
gallons were of domestic production.
Italy must yet have S5O,OOO,oOO of
gold to complete her resumption opera
tiOns. and the coin must be delivered be-
fore October next.
Portland. Me-, claims to have more
telephones in proportion to population
than any other city in the world. There
is one to every sixty persons. sss-
The trotting horse Clingstone is sold
to VIM. L. Gordon, of Cleveland. the
price being said to he S3O,O0O He has
record of 2:l9.
Wm.s Hall was killed near Yellow
Greek, on the G. q P. railroad, Tuesday
of last week, by being struck by the
Wellsville accommodation train on that
road. Halls home was in Steubenvills,
and his parents, who are wealthy, re
side at Charleston, w. Va
There is great excitement among the
Catholics at Railway, n. j., owing to an
assault made upon the Sisters of Chari-
ty, and the closing of their schools by
Father McCosker. Steps are being ta-
ken to close the church.
Charles McKillop, at Winnipeg, Mani
toba, insane from domestic infidelity, |
after being rescued from suicide before
a train, climbed a derrick, fastened a |
chain around his neck, and jumped of,
killing him instantly.
The mild winter in Michigan has had
IN excellent effect on the coming peach
crop. The prospects now are that, un-
ess heavy frost sets in within few
weeks, the yield will be larger than ev-
,r before.
THE Supreme Court of Kansas deci-
led unconstitutional so much of the
law as prescribes a punish
nent for drunkenness, on the ground
hat that provision was not expressed
n the title of the BILL :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-16

A CENSUS bulletin just issued gives
some interesting facts as to the nativity
of the 143,963 inhabitants of Mormon
dom, Utah. OF this number 99,959 are
natives of the United States (s0,s47 of
Utah) add 43,994 foreigners. Of this
number England contributes 1854, Ire
land 1921 and Germany only ss5. Den
mark contributes 1871 and Sweden
3,750. Tne Irish and Germans don't take
much stock in Mormonism.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-16

The games that follow are not all Of
them particularly new; but they arr
very pleasant, and are quite worth
trying:
| THE CAT.
One player says: Have you seen my
cat ?" The next replies: "Yes, I've seer
your cat" do you dnow what my cal
is doing?" Yes, know what your cal
is doing" "DO it." Ard If the player
neglects to purr or scratch she pays a
forfeit OF course, this game may be
varied considerably by choosing any 9th
er animal.
THE INTERRUPTED REPLY.
The company are seated in a circle
when one whispers to her right-hand
neighbor. Say that she asks: "0f what
use is book ?" The answer would nat
urally be: "To read" But instead she
asks another question of her right hand
friend, and when the questions have
gone around the circle, the original
question and the last answer are given
aloud-of course producing much laugh
ter among the party.
PUZZLE MUSIC.
One player leaves the room, and the
rest determine on something he must do
on his return. Say he has to dance
around the room to discover a hidden
person or to touch particular object
When he enters he is informed by song
or piano when he is near or far from his
object, the singing or playing becomes
louder or softer as be approaches or re-
cedes from the solution. With little
trouble this may be made a most ANU
sing game. 1t is, in fact, but modera-
tion of the old nursery frolic. Slot
Boiled Beans and Bacon"
THE KEY OF THE KINGS GARDEN.
The plan is for one to give sentence:
81 give you the key of the Kings gar
den." The next person repeats the
words with an addition: Il give you the
string that holds the key of the Kings
garden" A third: Il give you pat
ent file to sharpen the scissors to cut the
string that holds the key of the Kings
garden" A fourth: 81 give you box
to hold the patent file to sharpen the
scissors to cut the string that holds the
key of the Kings garden" and SO on till
one player fails and pays a forfeit.
THE SECRET THAT TRAVELS.
a game of the simplest character, but
which, among young people, will often
be found to afford genuine amusement.
1t has its adyantage-thata any child can
Join in it without having previously pos
sessed knowledge of the pastime. The
players sit around table, or at least
dispose themselves in q. circle One play
or starts the game by whispering SEN
tence in the ear of the player on the
right hand. This sentence is the secret.
The player to whom the secret is con-
ided tells it to his right-hand neighbor,
and so on all around the table circle. |
The last player repeats aloud the sep-
5ence as he understood it, and then the |
irst player gives out the sentence in its
original form. As general rule, it will |
Do found that in passing from one to
mother the words have been so altered |
Is to be almost unrecognlzable.