davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
RzGIsTER,s NOTICES.
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTEn's OFFICE.

REGIsTERs OFFICE.
New Castle Co., Del, September 29th, 1852.
Upon the application of Ellen Kelly Admin
isiratriX Of Francis Kelly, late Of Wilmington
hundred, In said county. deceased, II Is ordered
and directed by the Register that the Adminlstra-
tor aforesaid give notice of granting of letters
OF Administration upon the estate OF the deceased
with the date of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to be posted 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 estate TO present the same, or abide by act
Of Assembly In such ease made and provided /;
and also cause the same TO be inserted within the
same period In the DAILY GAZETTE u
Newspaper published In Wilmington, and 10 be
continued therein three weeks, (e. %. d.
49, Given under the hand and seal ofonlee
a.. fof the Register aforesaid al Wilmington
w. jim New Castle county aforesaid, the
S. g. BI6Gs, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate of
the deceased must present the same tuy attestcd
20 the Adminlstratrix, on or before Sept 18TH A.
d., 1888, or abide the act Of Assembly in such
case made and provided. ELLEN KELLY,
Administrator.
Address Wilmington, Del.
sep29-m wf-3w
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09

THE NEW CONSTITUTION which the
Republican leaders seem anxious to infict
upon Delaware will be entitled to just about
as much respect as the secondhand yacht,
of that name, which generous Job gave
them permission to hire from his employees.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
Ready for FAN 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 the city. e. II. Rumford Il
Bro, No. 404 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
RAILRoADLIwE
DHnADELPHIA, Will Ca
IL - MINgTnN, AND e&RXxR ft

Will Ia "a
IL MINGTON AND ekRYN&~ HRk
BALTIMORE RAILROAD. N#
OCTOBER 9Th, 1881.
Trains will leave wilmiAgtanas foiiowa for q
Philadelphia andinterlnedlate stattops 70. ~ 100,
80, q. IN. 2.5o 400, 7.3o, e.5A .. m.
Phiiadeiphia texprcssl-2.00, a.2a H.Dq. LEA g. l5
e.o0s.S, s.bs, n.Ss. am. i2lA NAo.i1'Slet-'H ~
imp. m.
New York-a.oa, a2s, $50 s.s& ass, Abs a. m.
sf2. 81. l.5A 2.a0, 5.l7, $50, T.2B, p. N.
Baltimore and intermediate -stations-i.06, S.i7
1000 n. m. 800 m.
Baltimore and Bay Line-0.5zp p. m. ~yF
Baltimore and Washing eton--i. a., A.si, sos, 9.T
a. m. LOO, 'i.os, $50, 6.57, li.O4 p. IA.
Baltimore only-i.05, 1870 d. IN. ~. 20 and p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle--8Oo e.i0a. M. i,05, 3.oe, s.2s p. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations-9.iOa. m.
los, 6.1p. m.
Delmar and intermediate stations-s.io 8. m.
~ SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate statious-s. l0a. m.
i2.0o IN. $50 7.D, 0.b5, p. IN.
philadelphia aad New York 400. ASA. m. S.r,
6.Ss 7.B m.
Baltimore and washlnEton-i.f2, q, 4.si, sos, s.7,
u. IN. n.Oap. m. .r
Baitimore-i.O5 \. m.
For further Information passengers are re-
ferred TO the time tables posted atthe depot.
AS-Trains marked thus; ~ are limited express
upon which extra fart ls charged.
j. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agt.
CHAS. II. PUGH, General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09

AT FIRST it was i" magnificent Ship"
but the Morning News has finally gotten
down near enough to the truth this morning
to style 1t " fine propeller"
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
soR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
CHARLES B. LORE,
0V OF New Castle County.
DEMocRArIo COUNTY TICKET.
ron LEVY, COURT COMMISSIONERS,

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
ENlUND HAMAN, Mil Creek Hundred.
.,iHN T. CHEAIRs, Red Lion Hundred
JAM Es 81, MACKEY, White Clay Creek Id.
4 eStisECKF. SHALLCROSS,S st. Georges Hd.
IAAiss r., TAYLOR, Appoquinimink Hid.
6lssoRGE q. ROTHWELL, Blackbird HID.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
EIRsT NATIONAL BANK

EIRsT NATIONAL BANK
Il OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THS PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
Or
THE UNITED STATES.
EDWARD Belts, President,
GEO. ID ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, 500. 600.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Exchange
furnished TO regular Depositors without charge.
Discount days, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
at b.D q. IN.
DIRECTORS:
Edward Retts, John ii, Adams
Clement Il. Smyth, James e, Met ,omb.
George w. Bush, William Tatnall
Daniel james, Eli Garrett
Samuel Bancroft, Jr. nl-iy
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
LITERARE PUBLIC !: : -:
NEW YORK
WEEKLY a.l1 HERALD

WEEKLY a,ls HERALD|
r,,. ONE DOLLAR A yr.n
.onss ns Circulation Of th,s Ihh.
In1 ne,r. Increasing. II psiar copp.iar newspa
handy denar.e .ne Daily Herald ana all the
departments, The Anu Is arranA
.,n,.. FOREIGN NEWS
ne gi.s,'s special dlspatChea f..,.
Under the head of '' MI quart
AZ. .,, AMERICAN NEWS
IRON, fI All psn.. " .TnellegrsphIc DIspatehs.
makes par" Oh the Union. This TSfs rs.,ntlhs 81 ths
N. u THE WEEKLY HERALD
Inc chnnvA hos. valuable chronicle I'm ,ho
report ol l'" Every week 10 given sSf,d,
.m, POLITICAL NEWS.
complete and co,.,
os tha from Washington. inci, ci,bpiT'shensvl
uuestionnpe npesenes OF eminent n"il,3gI null
=, AZ :, rhE FARM DEPARTMENT
a. a. tne WEEKLY HERALD siya, na i
- tns most practical suggest,os ene latest ?
.iant ~ 70 the duties 81 the f,ru anu dlscdI
~ n''hk cstile Poultry, Graina. T,anst hl
and f.s, Win suggestions for keenIn .ese
mentad hns IN ntensiis IN repair, Tf,,as oul
G copied. nyas, ,wei,-edited departmen,
THE HOME.
kiving the recipes for practical s,..
anihy nshy clothing and for keen,nn n
ays! ah iashlon at the lowest prlre W VI
svonInk or etsuOmy suKReated 4, a..saIy
,,! u,en! u practically tested by ~ nv, n mis
mcation. Letters from our Par,.n Delo1
Sr99rrespondents on the very lates, \. Ild ana
nome Department OF the WEEHtv,s v,si,iIoh. ,Ilh.
H. y .he housewife more than one hnnd.
'he price OF the paper. The intaresa,s.nnaq asnard
SKILLED LABOR
nre looked after, and eyerytb,no IL.
imr,eehhnics and labor saving Is cnrrh,iIssn isnt
.,e nhete " page devoted 10 ali the la,..,
Tue business markets, Crons M.,ata
&C. valuable feature is iuund n n,
reported prices and conditions or '"'
THE PRODUCE MARKEr
sroRTINo NEws ut home and abro.a
eminent divine, LIfsKANY nnsnihHoS
MATIc, PERSONAL and SEA NoTpss pssiSIAL, IA,
paper In the world which cOntnins . inet
ma!ter every week AZ the WErxIyya NV ~
when u sent, postage free, for One nolii
can subscribe at any time. DV'"
The New York Herald In A weeL,J
One Dollar Year. Address
NEW YORK HER
Broadway and Ann st., New Yo,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
Reacued From Horror..

PoRT By RON, N. Y, March 20, ISL
II. II. Warner Dc Go. SiRs-Your
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure completely res
cued me from the horrors of kidney disease
GARRET W. SMITH
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09

To-DAr
'4s0s
John Wanamaker's.
Monday, October 9.
TO-DAY
Wananaker's.
Monday, October 9.

All the dresses and wraps
bought by Mr.. Graham abroad
have now come; and a great
many of our own make are
ready. We are entirely ready
for trade in every grade. We
shall make no opening.
Mr.. Graham brought over
also a great number of single
dress patterns Of the most lux
urious character, which are
ready to be seen and made.
They belong to a class of stuffs
that we have never dealt in be-
fore, indeed that nobody can
sell without at the same time
affording facilities for the most
fashionable and distinguished
dressmaking.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
1901 and 1908 Chestnut second dor.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
NEW BOOKS.
THE GYPSIES.
sATCHEL GUIDE, 1882.

A Satchel Guide for the Vacation Tourlq
rope. Revised edition for lSS9,
itineracy Of the British Isles, Belgium
land, Germany and the Rhine swll
France, Austria and Italy. win mag
Roam, flexible. Y.
For sale by all booksellers. sem
postpaid, on receipt Of price by lhe pup'
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
FLNANCLAL.

T'HE ARTIZANs SAVING BANK.
NO. sO2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY PATH. 1851.
Open 10 receive deposits from n. m. until d. IN.
and on Tuesday and Saturday evenings
from to O'Clock.
sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made In April and October. When
dividends are not withdrawn they are accounted
as deposits. Thus permanent deposits compound
their Interest twice In each year.
MANAGERS:
Clement il. Smyth George w. Bush,
Charles W. Hswland, George =, Capelie
Nathaniel Il. Benson, NJ. L.. Lichtens nsteIn,
Henry r. Dure, Edward Darlington,
w. HastlnRs, Job VI. Jackson,
Edward Pusey, William IL. swim,
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE w, BUSH, President
y. 3. CAPELLE, Vice President,
feb2l-Iy L. T. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
J. NJ. MATHEt, Auditor.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09

Spanish-lace fichus and |
scarfs have come from across
the water again.
We can't avoid buying in
New York more or less; but,
when we announce laces from
abroad, we should like it to be
understood that the prices are
lower than can be put on laces
bought at home. The same,
of course, is true ofmany other
goods besides laces.
Our policy is to Support"
nobody and nothing. We buy
where we can buy to best ad-
vantage. [Somebody will be
writing us anonymous letters
now, because we don't buy Eu-
ropean goods of American
merchants. AS if we ought to
hunt around and see how many
people we could pay profits to!
The other day somebody OBJ
jected to our speaking of 1.-The
larger city !"]
No! What we want is the
best of everything at bottom
prices. We want it for you,
everybody, grumblers included.
1t was laces; wasn't it ?
JOHN WANAMAKER.
| Second circle, southeast from center
Smoking jackets already.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Camp-stools, 35 cents for a
good one. You'd give a dollar
for a poor one, Bi-Centennial
Day. Be rational now. Buy
when you can.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
People are finding out what
beautiful work is done in rat
tan; and how easy the chairs,
lounges and many other things
are. No, they are not for sum-
mer. They're too comfortable
all the year round.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
{ The finest, and of course
! most delicate, suit for a little
boy is of plain velvet, black or
green, trimmed with silk
braid, not too much; but more
for very little boy than for
: his brother little bigger. The
trimming we have in our eye
T. is only a row of points on the
places which bear trimming,
!: even when trimming isn't much
: in vogue. Some are not quite
;; satisfied with entire plainness,
n no matter how rich the style
\ and material.
3 The finest we have is but
$l4. You can pay 800 OF
: more for such made to measure;
but what's the use in measur-
ing little boys? Think Of
measuring for short trousers
). Every tailor knows that
\ ready-made fits boys as well as
II he can fit them. Indeed he
: buys ready-made for his own
boys; always. We never knew
one that didn't.
We are caring perfectly fol
v those who want the finest.
|
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
A Packed jury Could Not Acquit Him.

The American, while admitting the folly
of the Delaware Republicans in choosing
such man as Dick Harrington for chair
man of their State committee, apologeti-
cally adds "But then Mr.. Harrington was
never convicted of any crime" Neither
have the Star Route thieves been convicted,
but the disagreement of the jury In their
case has not shaken our esteemed contemp-
orary's belief In their guilt. In the case OF
Harrington the disagreement by which he
escaped was in jury packed to acquit him
but the evidence Of his guilt was so com
plete and overwhelming that jurors chosen
because they were expected to give q YER
dict of "not guilty" could not bring them
selves to say such thing on oath.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09

People are finding out what
beautiful work is done in rat
tan; and how easy the chairs,
lounges and many other things
are. No, they are not for sum-
mer. They're too comfortable
all the year round.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
,ROFh!ssIONAL C.ARDN.


JOHN c. COLE,
NOTARY PUBLIC, AND JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE.
Marls building, No. iOl West Sixth street. Tele-
phohe call, 6-l-l2-5
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09

THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
STRAwBRIDGE ~ CLoTHIER,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY,
EIGHTH and MARKET STREETS.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
Houghton, MiAin 4

Boston,
NO. II EAST nth STREET, NEW
Ihyll-3m-6S- -1
The daily gazette., 1882-10-09
Smoking jackets already.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
303 Chestnut

Camp-stools, 35 cents for a
good one. You'd give a dollar
for a poor one, Bi-Centennial
Day. Be rational now. Buy
when you can.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Basement 1 IN
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-01

In 1861, Mrs. Myron's aunt had died,
bequeathing to her niece the sum Of
five thousand dollars. Judge Berry,
half relenting that he had not looked
with favor upon his daughters mar
rage, had sent his clerk to carry her
this legacy. The messenger had writ
ten to his employer from st. Cloud in
1862, saying that he had traced the
Myrons to that place, but that from
there they had gone, he had reason to
believe, to Cape Giradeau, which place
he was about to start for in the steamer
Tidal Wave. From that time Mr..
Berry had never heard from his clerk,
and he believed he had lost his life
when the steamer was burned.
AS the old gentleman finished his
story, the husband and wife gazed at
each other with an almost despairing
hope in their eyes, and it was only with
the greatest diff Guilty Judge Myron
could ask the question, "What waD the
mans name?"
Henry Parks.
The load was lifted for evermore the
money which they believed was an
others belonged rightfulIy to them ;
the investments made with view to
being able to restore the principal at
any time insured their own prosperity,
and by purloining their own from the
dead they had honestly relieved them
selves from the thralldom of poverty
HdrDer'S Bazaar.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-01
Ice FlOes and Icebergs.

Capt. o. r. Mumford, of Brooklyn,
tells his theory on the subject of icebergs.
He is retired sea captain, who has
made the secrets of the ocean a life
study, and whose nautical knowledge
has often been drawn upon by the gov
eminent for information. "In my opin-
ion the mild winter experienced in this
country and in Europe has extended in
to the Arctic regions, consequently these
foes and bergs began moving southwark
and eastward by the current that pre-
walls between Labrador and Greenland
and along the eastern coast of New
foundlanda little earlier in the season
than is generally the case, the sailing
vessels from Newfoundland were not
able to get to the northward as early in
the season as was the case in former
years, many of them were reported fast
in the ice until late, neither were they
as successful in their catch as in former
years. The steamship Pensher's report
of the ice was that it extended from the
longitude of 46 west for 300 miles. his
would place it on the meridian of Cape
Race and is about its parallel of latitude.
L remember, in early March, 1851, in
latitude A north, longitude 50 west,
during the night, running into a field
of ice, when bound to Liverpool. We
laid by until daylight, when we found
surrounded by a number of
bergs in sight. We were fortunate
enough to hna our way through it by
iollow1ng apparent leads, extending to
the southeast after running a distance
OF hity or sixty miles. The only dam
age we received was some chatting on
the ships bends"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-01
A Storm Gathering.

If the threatened revolution in Egypt
we're purely local affair =; if the Egyp-
tians or such of them as are represented
by the money leaders, slave drivers and
village tyrants, who, calling themselves
notables, are engaged in the farce of a
parliamentary government, wanted to
depose Tewfik Pacha, who is a scholar
and statesman, in favor of Arab Bey
who is braggart and adventurer, the
world would have little concern with the
matter. But supposing, as is natural,
that England and France should inter-
fere; supposing that the financial con-
troll which they now exercise should be
turned into protectorate; supposing
that Turkey should resent their trespass
on its tief, and should appeal to friendly
Powers for aid there would in that
case be endless possibilities of mischief
in the situation. Prince Bismarck, as
our Constantinople correspondent has
so lucidly explained, has been making
the friendliest overtures to the
Sultan, and the alliance which was
originally aimed at Austria and Russia
may just as easily be turned against
England and France. We are not dis
posed to be alarmiats iva foreign t,olittcs,
but at a time when Europe is thrown
into a ferment by the after-dinner
speeches of Panslavist general, when
all European countries are covered with
standing armies and there is no incilna-
ton to disarm, we cannot be blind to
the possible proximity of the war which
will have to be fought before the Sultan
is driven from Constantinople and the
wretched Eastern question is sunk in
the waters of the Bosphorus. -NeU York
Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-01
Identifying the Chinese.

A Washington letter says: In carrying
into effect the new Chinese law it will
be necessary to furnish the Chinese now
living in the United States, and who
may desire to return to China, with
papers emitting them to again return to
the United States if they choose to do
SO. These papers Will be similar to the
freedom papers . carried by the free
negroes before slavery was abolished, to
enable them to show that they were en-.
titled to travel about without molesta-
ton. Each Chinaman who leaves the
shores of the United States for China
will be entitled to receive such " free
dom papers from this Government to
show that he IS entitled to return again.
1t will be an easy matter for the "Chi-
nese Six Companies to get possession
of these papers when the holder sets
foot in China, and to send back at once
other Cinnamon to take their places.
The duty of identifying the Cinnamon
who seek to return to our shores under
these "freedom papers" will devolve
upon the officials at San Francisco and
other ports where they may land. A
description of one Chinaman is a de-
scription of ninety out of every hundred,
and it is not believed at the Chinese
Legation that the United States officials
can detect any false impersonation that
may bS ssLG<z IyIz-IsSrSS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-01
The Appellate Court.

The Appellate Court bill, which re
Gently passed the United States Senate
by vote of 80 yeas to IS nays, creates
nine intermediate courts, or one in each
of the existing circuits, and eighteen
new Circuit Judges or two additional for
each circuit, who are to be appointed
by the President. The court of each
circuit will then consist of the Asso-
ciate Justica of the Supreme Court al.
lotted to that circuit, the three Circuit
Judges, and two of the District
Judges. Appellate Jurisdiction is con-
terred upon the new court over the de-
crees OF the Circuit or District Courts
IN causes involving more than $500, or
where Circuit or District Judge shall
certify that the adiucation involves
question of general Importance. Re-
views upon points of law may be had
upon writs of error from this court to
the Supreme Court, when the matter IN
exceeds $4,000.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-01
The Baby's Photograph.

They were getting the baby's picture
taken, and while the operator was ma
nipulating the impression among his
chemicals the baby's attendants were
waiting in an ante-room discussing the
probability of the artist doing full JUS
tice to his subject there was the baby
to begin with-the brightest, sweetest,
handsomest baby in the world-its
father and mother very young and very
proud of baby-its grandmother, who
never took her eyes from its angelic
countenance, its uncles and aunts and
cousins and several unrelated person
ages, to whom the great privilege of
seeing the baby have its first picture
taken, was vouchsafed. When the pho
tograph man came out of his den very
much smeared, with a piece of black
glass in his hand, with several spots on
it intended for eyes, nose and mouth
and pudgy outline of round cheeks,
each one gazed at it with awe and ad-
miration.
80 like the little darling %
"The sweetest thing ever saw |"
'tIsn't it perfectly wonderful, his very
expression-so ise-and-sensible p
"One dozen, cabinet size ~ said the
young father in business-like tone.
He could have Rugged the photog-
rapher, the baby and all the company,
he was SO happy and proud but man
does not like to express all he thinks,
so he kept within bounds.
Then they squeezed the baby several
hundred times, put on his cloak and
mittens, and comforters, and more
comforters, and an afghan and leggings,
and when he looked like little Esqui-
mau they all flied after him, one with
his carriage cushions, another carrying
his toys, and all the rest with some
badge of slavery that belonged to him.
And who. seeing them, could help say
ing: ''It's love, love, love, that makes
the world go round ?"
Strange love Strange life The
counterpart of that beautiful child
hangs on the wall in glory of smiling
eyes and ruby lips and innocent, glee-.
full expression of cherub-like content,
and all these kindred hearts are racked
with the cruelty of possession, while
yet it is the dearest thing in the world
to them. Beside the living, breathing
baby with the features that were made
in his image, this is the veriest mockery;
but, oh, friends, there is no longer any
baby-no cooling, ruby lips, no smiling
eyes, no wise, thoughtful look-there
are only hearts that ache, home that
is darkened, fower-strewn grave in
Elmwood--
"The little boy we used to love is deal"
N. QUAD.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-01
A Slight Rebuke,

The New York Hour tells about a
young snob in that city, who was in
troduced to club, and this gave him
the privileges of the place for day or
SO. But he appropriated them for three
months, and sailed in and ont, and or
dered the servants about as if he were a
member. No one had the nerve to tell
him what he was doing and kick him
out. During all this time he treated
some of the members with the most
marked sCperciliousness. Once in his
career he received rebuke which I
doubt whether he had wit enough to
appreciate. It ought to have taught
him lesson, but it did not. He invited
a lady to the theatre, called for her
without carriage, although it was
raining, and escorted her to the street
cars. He had not purchased seats in
advance, and when they reached the
place no tickets were. to be had at the
box office. He did not try speculator,
but exclaimed:
"Oh, this is too bad Where do YOU
think we had better go now?"
81 think we had better 90 home"
quietly replied the annoyed young lady;
and they went.