davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-01
New Ynrk Mnrlets,

NEW YoRK Nov. l.-Flour, quiet; No. 2 State
S25Oa3C0.
Wheat. No. red winter, 81 .0S bid cash.
Corn, No. =, oct, 7glZaSle.
Oats, No. ., cash 4laIlL.
Rye, quiet; 7Oa7Tc.
Barley, easier; Canada, 30.
Pork, nominal.
Lard No. !, Sil s21Sa$i1 .S5.
Butter, quiet STATE creamery fancy, 3Sc
Sugar, dull fair to good refining, fl4a7dS
Eggs quiet !; State, Zsa29.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-01
,r1IoMaS, ST.

AND a. 4; A;r1TIIIsSas. TMoSNaasslb :; + n, n,
!.s;: 4! .!! Ss@;a a: :';: "A
' A ;$$!::
assai !es "a gs.:. s%s
7-B-tf
The daily gazette., 1882-11-01
rERsnNAL.

NOTICE.
10 EDii 'oN TIiE POCKET MANUAL.
ga Pocket Cyclopedia, - Writers and Travel
ers' Ready Reference hook
Contains over 20, OO0 Synonymous Words; For.
eign Wards aud Phrases, alone worth price oil
inc whole book; Church calendar; Great Assem-
bIy RcoIna: I'itles used In United states; Abbre-
yiations; Rules for Punctuation; Etlquette tef
all occasions. Moman's Chances of MarriHke
from carefully-eQmpllcd statlsticsi Interest. Ds.
parliamentary Charts; Business Laws, Rules,
etc. Perpetual Calendarj Domestic and horeign
Postal Rates; stamp Duties, Laws etc; now ~ "
Read Human Nnturei Cost OF the War; IcEn
Holidays: Language OF Flowers, etc, etc, ''Ih'
very essence OF n large library, " Sc., inoroccp
pocketbook style, t.Ws mhilcu. AuENis
II. C. RIFFEL CO., Publishers,
s.eO-tf Sl Arch Street. Philadelphia
The daily gazette., 1882-11-01

VIZ EsLEYA,NS, A,S,f eohIHdE4GaES, q hTIHd4aS,
~, W. oro0yO instruction in a 'o''pa
curse. rnADATOH anu -
rRiMNNl' ATE DEpARTMEiaN>lnsss,' lss,
Asi. snpeFr.IiiI FaiI Session viii op'" JOHN VI
aug22-ln-l4 -
The daily gazette., 1882-11-01
iocalt,uotations.

CORRECTED DAILY ny Tue WILLIAM LEA n
Sons COMPANY, BRAEDYwIEE MILLS
WuvAr FIOJTR
The daily gazette., 1882-11-01

San ladies who may be ;raS tr"u"lg%a organic
prostration who s,lliei nse of wearihei,S', y
me- %sS aES sSS SsSsSs!s @ss s"s@5 g sa
cIa;,. Ing in nnS G Sieep at proper 9SIsn 9TSmIRnnms
eiSvs eaye recourse to Mrs
Compound.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-01
nu,,ur,s Quiet Time

New YORK, Nov. The the igser' aver
mains home to-day, loon lout,i'I ,his event.
papers. lie will drive out n'rn a.,,I to day.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-01
cLi,ny Men

awells' Health RenewGr~ Re',ersia r's'I INF
and vigor, cures p''P
SEXUAL Debility. 81
The daily gazette., 1882-11-01
Erie GntlinG Rates.

NEW York, Nov. 1t Is nr,I"d rgpUd
Erie Is cutting rates in east 'J ,Ii"rId
from 20 to II cents. IL was ,,,is city. M
shippers bills received III ''''
The daily gazette., 1882-11-01
- - Q - -
OUR MAILS

SS-The black nguros denote the Limited
sc ur aaa tralua.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-01
- Snn,ce of Light and ~

BLooMrNcroS, ,..j ILL.,, Ssrs S1y' to lil
Pa"y Psat the b city from product '1
cred In q gas WE'LL
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18
THE NEW YORK sUN-roR1 1882.

THE Sun for 1882 viii make it's fifteenth
annual revolution under the present man.
agement, shining, as always, for all, big
and little, mean and gracious, contented
and unhappy, Republican and Democrat,
fuse. The suns light is for mankind and
womankind of every sort but its genial
warmth is for the good. while it pours hot
persistently wicked. iit
The sun Of lSGS was newspaper of Il
new kind. It discarded many of tho forms,
and multitude of the superfluous words
and phrases of ancient journalism. It I'M
-dertook to report in a fresh, succinct, un-
emitting event of human interest, and
comment upon affairs with the fearlessness
this experiment was the success OF The
Sun. 1t effected Il permanent change in
the style Of American newspapers. Every
important journal established in this coun-
try. in tho dozen years past has been mod
elleds.after Tho sun, Every important
journal already existing has been niodifiad
and bettereu by the force OF The Suns eX-
2 The Sun for 1882 will be the same out
spoken, truth telling and interesting news
2 by a liberal use Of tho means which an
abundant prosperity affords, we shall make
We shall print all the news, putting it
into readable shape, and measuring its I'M
portance. not by the traditionallyar.l stick,
but by it's real int crest to the people
~ In politics we have decided opinions; and
are accustomed to express them in Ian
p
what we think about men and events. Tint
habit is tho only secret of The Suns poiti-
cal course.
The Weekly Sun gathers into eight pages
the best matter OF tho seven daily ISSUES.
An A Agricultural Department OF nncquallel
merit, full market reports, and !: liberal
proportion Of literary, scientific and do
ffnestic intelligent complete The Weekly
San, and make it the best newspaper for the
| farmers household that was ever printed.
i9fTf our idea OF what anewspnper Should be
pleases you, send for The Sun.
Our terms are as follows:
/ For the Daily Sun, Il four page sheet of
twenty-e columns, the price by mail,
post paiD.liS SIS cents 4 month, or -; 80 -
year.; or including the Sunday paper. an
eistht-rage sheet of ftty-siN columns, tho
price il SiXty-iive CENTS per month, or s. SO
| Il year, postage paid.
The Sunday edition OF The Sun is also
furnished separately ut 81 20 year, post
age paid. ar N- 0.'- ...' -
r. The price ofThe Weekly sun, eight pages.
| ffLy-siX columns, is 81 year, postage paid,
For clubs Of ten sending SO we will send
.4Address e'tS' 7. w. ENGLAND.
In-a publisher of The Sun, New York city.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18
NEW BOOK BY MARK TWAIN
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
L 49,. H' FOR lSS2.-
The Most I"p"!"r Scientific Paper in the
JVOr{tl.
Only 1920 Il Year, including Postage.
Weekly. 81 Numbers Year.

I This widely circulated and splenddly il
Illustrated paper is published weekly. Eve
ry number contains sixteen pages of use
full Information, and Il large number of orig
inal engravings of new inventions and dis
coyeries, representing Engineering Works.
ties in! <Mechani les, Manufactures, Chemist
ry, Electricity, Telegraphy, photography,
Architecture, Agriculture, Horticulture,
Natural History, etc. ....r, --..
All classes of readers find the Scientific
American a popular resume of the best
scientific information of the day; and it is
the aim of the publishers to present it in an
ble abtruse terms. To every intelligent
mind, this journal affords 4 constant sup
ply of instructive readiug. 1t is promotive
Of knowledge and progress in every COM
| rnunity where it circulates.
TERMS OF SUBSCRlPTION.-One copy of
the Scientific American will be sent for one
year-52 neutrality-suspicious. prepaid. to any
subscriber in the United States or Canada,
ON receipt of SIS 20 by the publishers; six
months. 81 60; three months, 81 90.
CLUBs.-One extra copy of the Scientific
American will be supplied gratis for every
club of five subscribers at 50 20 each; addi-
tional copies at same proport tomato rate.
one copy of the Scientific American Sup
plenent will be sent for one year, postage
prepaid, to any subscriber in the United
States or Canada, on receipt of -: 90 by the
publishers. .s.t+s r---- -.-.-s--.-....
der, draft, Or express. Money carefully
PLACED inside of envelops. securely sealed,
and correctly addressed, seldom goes astray,
but is at the sender's risk. Address all let
ters and make all orders, drafts, ETC., paya-
bic; TO Z DtI335-.- -ia MUM q CO.,
,r,o-.,r n; g. E..c-.. 81 Park Row. Now y orlz.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18
TOWED by "A SHARK.
Letter in the Albany. (aa., News.

Letter in the Albany (Ga.) News.]
Heading across the bay to st. simon's
light, the man in charge of the wheel
hailed Mr.. Tiff and directed his atten-
tion to something ahead Of US. The OBJ
ject turned out to be a sharks fin, so
large as to be matter of wonder to the
sailors aboard. The boat happened to
be- provided wifi a shark line-a ma
nilla cord about half an inch thick,
with large hook tied to a trace chain.
A small piece OF beef was quickly put
on the hook, "a float put ON the line and
then cast out, and then the line made
fast to the capstan. AS we neared
the fish the fin disappeared and, all
eagerly watched the float. Suddenly
the line frightened, the float disappeared
and the Roadway of the boat was
checked, and the man at the capstan
yelled out,ssHe's hookedv ~ srrcag
have seen fishing, but I. never saw
| the like of that. The fellow rose to the
suxface. of tbs. wave and looked at us.
He had about seyenty-iye yards of line
out by this time, and actually in Sec
ond he mado aErmh,r and jamped clear
over the bow of thesteamer. The ladies
then got lupder bheit<r and all hands
helped to hold that line. The fellow,
when he failed to cat us, up, made for
the ocean and fairly made the waters
foam. After about a miles run he be-
gan to tire and the boat was headed for
the beach on Jekcl Island. Gradually
we pulled in the line until the boat
touche1thesb beach, and t1,ep one of the
hands waded ashore, taking the end Of
the line with him, which he made fast
to a stump and came back for help.
Four of US got, on shore and com.
menced to pull Mr.. Shark ashore. I.
took all we could do, and two rifle balls
to boot, to land him. When tell you
that he measured seventeen feet ten and
a.haif inches from tip TO tip, sou will
know what job we had. We deter
mined to prove that we caught this
shark, SO we gave TWO negroes four dol
lars to. cut him open q and get his head
of SO. that, we could gel, his jaw over
home. y His teeth arc wonderful, being
about three and a-quarter inches long
and SO strong that he actually fiattened
out the big iron, hook. The negroes
made quite price In his stomach
they found eleven silver Mexican dol
lars and one Spanish doubloon, gold,
and a whole lot of brass buttons.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18
AN EsTIETIC .lNFLUENCE.


ayes, sir" he said, ssmy grandfather
was very peculiar man. He was ex-
tremely sensitive to influences that do
not generally affect other men. His
popularity was that his temperament
changed according TO- the hat he wore.
And he wore all kinds of hats 80
o "He must have been a good many
varieties OF one man, said the listener.
"He was. Now, for instance, when
he wore Derby hat ne was merely
commonplace. He behaved himself
like an ordinary man, and had, no spe-
cial characteristics-noth calculated
to attract the attention of bulldog, if
may so express N.'' sr:...frr:
dwell; there's nothing peculiar about
that" ..-....... r re"t..'f
emo; but just listen. When he put
on slouched hat his character changed
entirely. He became ruffianly andd es-
perate, and staggered around like
hired bravo or an advance agent out of
a job. His best friends were, afraid of
him, and he had only top1t hts SOM
brero on to keep.away the most ener-
getic bill collectot.v atH.
elf were like that I wonld have n
felt hat riveted to my head" said the
other man. l.f| ID" "- ThntE! II ".i'H"
"Then, when he put on 4 cap with. a
vizor, he Became simply low. He used
to hang around bar-rooms, although he
was strict temperance i1han, aid i1e
consorted with car conductors. . and
statesmen, and that class Of Peopie.''T
- ESQ long as he .dida' y essaaiate with
poets y was all 10 n"i5IilS s
-s"He never sollow as that. laBut
you ought. to, have seen him. when he
put a SILK hate a:Fhe moment he. ai-
peared on tho street. in a beaver. he
looked SO respectable that people used
to come up to him and ask him ;to ae-
cept the craftsmanship of mass meetings
or to serve as director OF charitable as
sociaflons, AND on one occasion he was
actually arrested on suspicion iof being
bank PRESIDENT ~ t"i4H
elbow is it," inquired tho other man,
doubtfully, "that we have. meyer heard
of your grandfather y
"He died young. The way it hap
pened was this {: He once went out in a
silk hat, and a man came along who
mistook him for a, receiverof a savings
bank, who had recei Yed all that was
left of the unlucky depositoss' money
after the smash-up. The man struck
him on the head and broke down the
hat. 1t then rese1nbled the discour-
aged looking tile always worn ny me-
briates on tho stage. True TO his. pecu-
liarity, my grandfather at once became
profoundly intoxicated, although, as I
have said, he had, never drank drop
in his life, and he died lin fifteen min.
u,es of deirlum treniens.YsT' 80 ~, ia 10 :-',i
"Let US adjourn I'd the nearest bak-
ery," said the other man, ssand L will
purchase the establishment for YOU
/
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18
WORLDLY ITEMS FROM FLORIDA,

1t is claimed that there are fish in
Lake Tahopekoliga, SO large that moth
ing smaller than a pillow line will hold
them. -Pe'asacolt. Atlrance- Gazette.
The blind ,musquito is regarded as a
myth by those unacquainted with the
insect, but he is n fearful reality to
those living along the st. Johns. river,
nevertheless During a night session
Of the East Florida Presbytery, held in,
PalatlSa, July, 1876, a swarm Of these
insects entered the church, and in five
minutes put out evety light but one:
The minister finding that his mouth
was getting Internationally full of
them, cut his sermon short, ana hastily,
dismissed the congregation. We refer
all skeptics to Brother Pratt. q F'shsts-t
cola Adraace- Gazette.
We have heard some pretty tail
snake stories, but ono was related to us
this week which SURPRISES any yet
heard. The writer tells with all seri-
BUSINESS that two gentlemen while
hunting on, Tiger Island encountered
II small snake, aud one of them turned
his guns mnzzle towards the ground
when tho snake cody crawled into the
barrel. Quickly elevating his gun he
carried it in perpendicular position
until he saw hawk flying over him,
when he fired, snake and all. The
hawle darted down ,scaught tho snake
III cx,.x, ~
earned meal. We give the above as we
received it and are not responsible for
iSY9NatyS: D f1tssps qHag"d Rsnsss.I IV
EMEIfssfNTr4 II 81 shssSN (
Tennyson's last poem is catching it
all around, in spite of the opinion of
the Philadelphia Times that it's -beau-
ties would appear after reading it over
three Or iour times. The New York
ifferald hastens to say "This' charge
was up hill and the fact will account
for the exhausted condition of the poet
Pegasus when he got to- the top, il
indeed he may not be said to have lost
his wind before he got there" The
Chicago Times epitomizes its criticism
by saying that the laureate, having
written a heavy poem on the, light
brigade, now writes ii light poem on
the, heavy brigade, .iva orr ..r.r... a.
siui tn s'9:--~-->-----s- -->---------- r.. .-.'Hl
y A q GreenbsciS Iast,er says its party
will succeed ultimately. That reminds
US or a, Galveston iiinn who was dunned
t., pay what he owed, but he always
put the creditor Off by promising to
pay it "ultimately."
"But want you to fix date.
What does ultimately mean ?"
"I just mean TN pay It ultimately,
and id ultimately."-7sca Strings,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18

Whom the doom OF man convicted
OF capital crime is sealed, his end is
evidently waxing near.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18
? Of TIW
TOO MUCK COMPETITION.

IA dele CATION Of fsfasri'ish merchants
called on J. Nose fSehahrnhdrg,i II who
keeps II store ohIC Austin avenue, and
requested him as an Israelite and a
ffiend Or humanity, toeoptributes4hHH
thing handsome to atfahtttheSs' wsese
lraisinglto helpito bring over to Texas
some of the prosecuted Jews in Russia.
Nose listened ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS then
said, that nothing pleased him so much
as to relieve u distressed sraelite, hut
that charity began ut home, and he
was in fsvorof thecom dsitee helping
cut an Austin Issaelite w6aSVas very
worthy man, but in Strengthened cir
cumstances, before doing anything for
the relief OF Jews III Russia.
"Who is that Austin Jew who is suf-
fering so much?'' asked the chairman
of the delegation. AgT "a
Nose pattel $hiinselfs on tho breast :,
aud said he was the suffering Israc-
lite.
so@sHlINGYHfHh.II ,5ITAI'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18

The Philadelphia Press gives the
startling in '1o rnss...i that President
Arthur remains at the dinner table
three hours, ''and when It a, over he
swailowsa glass of Apolhuaf,sr with1his
cigar" II Mr.. Arthur can swallow Z
cigar flooded In ApolNnaris, he cor,
stand anything. yrls. re-4 n. IN iS H",
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18

"Dere wash too much competition in
pishness. Schcntlemens, if you get up
some scheme to remove apout half of
tho Jews to Russia, so dereI wash not so
much competitions in tirade,p Mil
|cofneidown handsome init five dollars,
so help me schimmiuy gracious
The committee flied sotcimnly out
into the street, and Nose will not be
again requested to hHlps bring over any
more lsracltcs, from Russia.-Thros
'Sutt'ayS. ..! I..a -su5@.z; .l.-- i!iy v-f!-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18

u y gentleman in Paris owns " hand =
some and valuable doc. named Bis
marck. He recently received a note
from the German ,Euibassy Inviting
him toremoves the maine from the dog $
collar, and to cease calling the animal
by it, under pain, of prosecution, upon
the ground that the pa tr onymic Gelon IS
exclusively to the Ger man Chancellor,
and the Embassy, cannot allow it to be
publicly applied to Il dog. -. ,,
When good cheer Is lacking false
frieuda will he hacking
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18

Mr.. james r. Randall, OF the iAu-
gusta Constitutionalist, in a recent let
ter says: 81 called on, Senator TIN re-
Gently. He has had all the glasteas on
the left side Of the throat reMo veu, An
operation which was painlessfy per
formed, thanks to the blessed, discovery
Of ether. His hopes are that the ais
ease has been eradicated from the
tongue, and that it will not reappear
again In the throat. But he IS a, man
of nerve, and not disposed to conceal
from himself or friends the doubtful
character Of his complaint. He says ::
III recover, It Is we'll; If die, it is
also well. ~ - (, g W 81 ~ f9H4''jA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Eugene H. Plumacher, United States consul
at Maracaibo, has received a decoration from the
Government of Venezuela.
Professor Spencer F. Baird is among the Cape
Cod folks at Woods IIoll. Mass. experimenting
the operations of the Fish Commission.
Mime. Christine Nilsson will give farewell con-
cert with Sims Reeves at the Albert Hall. London.
October II. before sailing for America two days
later.
A statue TO August Marietta " Marietta Boy" the
DISTINGUISHED Psychologist was unveiled with
imposing ceremonies on July 10, at his native city,
BOulOgne.
Governor Foster. of Ohio, has returned to Column
bus from Deer Park Md, and Washington, and IS
preparing to enter the political contest III MS state
with much energy.
July ID. being the name day" of Henri, Compile
de Chambord, was duly observed by the Legiti-
msts of France, and the pie was hailed as King
in numerous lmpasoloned addresses
General Godfrey Weitzel rendered public
BANQUET by prominent citizens of Detroit last We'd
neslay evening" on the occasion Of his departure
from that city Tor Phiadelpnla.
The Row. Patrick A. Feehan, Roman Catholic
Archbishop of Chicago who is to be made
Cardinal was born and educated in iceland, and
came to this country at the age OF twenty-tour,
thirty years ago He for six years professor OF
dogmaic theology in Carondeet Seminary; seven
years pastor of "a prominent church in St. Louis
fifteen years Bishop OF Nashville; anu Tor two
wears past has been the first Archbishop OF chicago.
lie has long been noted for his interest IN children.
and the building and maintenance OF Orphahages
is "A subject always near To ms heart
The life of Lord Spencer at the Viceregsl Lodge,
Dublin. forms almost parallel TO that OF the En-
peror of Russia All visitors closely watched by
armed constablcs from the moment they enter the
gates of the park. Mounted policemen patrol the
roads of the park, detectives Turk III the bu She's
and British soldiers guard the approaches. When
Lord Spencer goes 10 Dublin Castle be always
chooses "a different path from That followed on inc
previous visit. When he goes out Tor drite ne ~
accompanied 10y dragons, and the friends who may
ride with HIM warned not to start without
their reyOlbeTs.
Henri Delaage, the famous boulerdrdier of Paris
and author of The Prophetic World" " The Mystic
ries OF Magnetism" and other curious works, died
recently in the httlo room that had been his home
Tor nearly forty years. His had been life OF few
variations Every day. at noon, he breakiasted on
cup of coffee and IL cigar, and then spent tho alter
noon. until dinner time, loafng" and reading
newspapers lie dined regularly with Henri do
Pene. the journalist, and then fitted about from
theatre to theatre, collecting groen-r room gossip.
which he communicated to do Peneat midnight
lie knew almost everybody oI Importance III laIiS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

ton. sometimes amused by their comical say
incs and tokens of bewilderment, but oitener
touched by the pathos of their lot
The chld-lfe of the New York tenement
districts is the same realm OF misery and help
lessness which Mr.. Dickens explored III his
wanderings in London. Tho great master
enables us to people it with fantastic shapes
which are as real here as they were when they
fitted before his eyes. We are not sure that
when the circuit of the poor children's vaca'
tjons is rounded out it will be found that more
than one Little Nell has laid down in the green
grass the cares ard troubles which she has
borne in the noisy, dusty city that many an
Oliver has asked for more porridge without
being warned that he will end his days on the
gallows; that an occasional Artful has served an
apprenticeship in new school; that more than
one Johnny has seen a boofer lady u; and that
even poor 5yagabond 10, far from the shadows
OF Toms -Alones, has found friend who "wos
very good to him" Even if the figures In these
vacation journeys are utterly commonplace
the public has already learned that midsummer
like Christmas may be well kept, and that
Tiny Tins little voice may be heard IN the
hottest of the dc g-days piping cheerlly' Oou
bless us, every one ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

in this city were Of the same swindling char
acter as the wrestling matches, and were con-
Quoted by the same set of gamblers. The
walkers were practically hired men, who lost
or won places accordingly as the betting books
of the managers required them to do. The
public were deluded for q long time ard out
of many thousands of dollars. but at last
their eyes were partly opened to the fraud, and
so tire same set of gamblers invented the
"prize fight with gloves"
The Mayor can stop this swindle before 1t
goes any further. 1t is safe to say that the
police, which kept order mt the recent exhloi-
ton, and at the many Others which preceded it,
cannot be depended upon to suppress the one
proposed for August ii. Will the Mayor take
acion7 II not, shall the public urge MIR. Bergh
to take a hand in preventing the disgrace of
the city second time by these imported
hlack puards2