davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-10

The LATEST reports from the flooded
districts in the Mississippi Valley fix the
number of people made destitute at fifty
thousand. This is an appealing state
ment, for at country prices for food and
clothing several million dollars, in the
the aggregate, must be expended to sup
port these people until they can raise
and sell another crop. But only a por-
ton can expect to raise crop, for while
broken leVees admit an overflow they
do not afford egIess for all the water
that enters. hundreds cf plantations
and farms will, consequently, be under
water until too late in the season for
any planting, although not too late to
spread malaria and demand for qu-
nine.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-10
TIIden'a New House.

A correspondent from New York says
the new house which Mr.. Samuel j. Til.
den is bHildIng on the site of his former
mansion, 10 Gramercy Park, will be one
OF tho costliest on Manhattan Island, the
estimates running all the way from $780,
QUO to $60O,0 The materials used are
Scotch red sandstone, RelleYille brown
stone and Name granite. The whole
'front.' OF the house is one msss of elaborate
carving, wherever the Carlisle stone is
used, and upon this part of the work no
fewer than forty men have been en ploy-
ed for several months. The style is mixed
Gothic aud Renaissance.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-10

TIE Philadelphia Press has achieved
great victory by compelling the com.
plste reorganization Of the detective
police force of that city. The Press has
shown that the detectives werein league
with the thieves and gamblers; that they
could be bribsd to give immunity to no.
torious criminals, and that the whole
detective system was rotten. The work
it has done establishes the fact that the
Press still has some influence left
Bait. Star
The daily gazette., 1882-03-10
"The DomestIc Txrnnt.,

1.-THE average man." quoth Mrs.
Partington, sis a weak and irrltab Ma
domestic tyrant," and Mrs. Pts correct.
Tyrannical to fault the average man
will enter the blissful Paradise of a happy
home, scratch himself in fiendish glee.
send the baby into oenvulslons, and for
what? Why, because he bas the Itching
Piles, and Is too mean to buy SWayne's
Ointment, which Is an iDfallible cure for
the worst cases of that annoying COM
plant.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-10
pUBLTO SAFES.
nUBLTC SALE


pUBLIC SALE
The subscriber intending 70 relinquIsh
the farming snd milling business, Will
near the village of ChTistiAna, Del, on
MONDAY, MARCH 2OTH, Iss2,
Commencing At II o'clock, NJ,
The following described personal prop
erty, 70 wit; Six head mules and horses,
- one bay mare, good worker aud
DA driver, perfectly safe for 9 lady
~ tto drive; five head Of mules. sn
,A6- good WORKERS and perfectly
quleL. lie odd mule 10 q good leader;
four head OF good cowP, ell esks -
milking; one two year old DulI, kGSN
very WI nae chicEe o. 5, turReys-aGU
and ducks. Farming impiemsnts, D.
nor, wagon, iron axle, nearly new |
farm wagon, hJur wag0ns express
wagon, two horse market wagon win
tongue and shafts, horse cart and harneae,
set of wheels, buggy, two-horse Fled,
2hay beds new, Champion reaper new,
I Champion moving machine, steel
tooth rake. telegraph feed cutter,
double plank roller new, grain fan ne "
wizard piows, twin harrows, cultivators
lot OF forks, rsAkes, shove Is, spaces. picks
post spade, hay knife. soy thes, wood % "
double and sipgletTeee, COW chains,
sets double harness, set OF express har
lars, brides, halters, lines, leather ny
nets, dc., churn, scales and weights, mill
| pans, cream kettles, milk buck eta, strain
O. bucket, large COOK stove and nxtures
| / parlor stove, self feeder, lot OF Early
Rose potatoes, lot Of cider barrels and !
i quantity OF vinegar.
| Mill fixtures, one !. X. L. diamond mil
stone, dressed with two diamonds;
| dozen mill picks, l adze, bag trucks,
proof stat, extra length, $50 grain bags
barn shovel, kali bushels, peel
| measure, tin scoops, lanterns, lamp.
selves, l seine, feeL by 100 feet; 2OO lee
Of cotton rope, new, lot OF brushes, lot O
feed, corn anu oats, buffalo rooe, twenty
ave acres OF wheat in the ground.
CONDITIONS or sALE.-Sums OF go an
under cash on sums over that amour
| q credit OF Q months will be given b.
purchaser giving note with approved IL
dorser. No interest II paid when due
n not paid when due, interest will b
CHARGED from date.
maT6-d6wls JOHN PYLE.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-10

About sixty-three years ago a young
woman, Mile. Palix, brought suit against
the French Government for the owner
ship and possession of the sands off
Mount st. Michel. An offer of 5000, 900
francs as a compromise was refused by
her, and in poverty she continued the
contest in the courts until three years
ago, when she trIumphsd. She is now
dead, aged So, and has bequeathedto to her
faithful attorney 4, 900, 900 francs.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-10
pUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber about to discontinue
farming will sell at Public Sale in Chris.
LANA Hundred, on the road leading
iaqm rom Oentreville 70 Smiths bridge,
TUESDAY, MARCH 2IsT, 1882,
at IL o'clock, M,
- Two good horses, one yoke of
NN oxen, home raiaed, 4 years old,
swell broken; 10 head OF AoEss.sus.
AL-Agood milch COWS, bull, VIZ
heiters, 8 shoat pigs, l mark ei ikH@kaw
dearborn, l good Sleigh, l good mIfK
wagon, Iwo-horse wagon, nlso hay bed
ioE % sama nearly @ new, OK cart, hey bed
moving machine, No. Osborne REAPER
but little used, horse rake, corn shelier
grain fan Van Wickle make, roller good
as new, a one horse power and ID rasher
In good orders pl0ws,one side hill, with
lot castings TOR the same, 3 cultivators
2pairs twin harTows, harness, consisting
OF carriage, dearborn and wagon harneSs,
brides, collars, halters, DO, househoid
and kitchen furniture, bureaus. tables
chairs, bedsteadG 8 stoves, a No. Id cool
sLove with fixtures complete. Dairy IN.
lures consisting Of horse power ana
churn nearly new, one barrel churn. y
large butter tubs with ice coolers small
DO, doz. milk pans, cream and milk
hetlles, DuJIeT pEinLI 10 milk churns and
many other articles not mentioned. Hav
BY the ton, corn by the bushel, and aiso
500 chestnut posts undressed. -
good springs for milk or mill wagon
hay fork. pitch andI broadaxes. .shoveis'
hoes, spades, hay, manure, forks. rakas'
OK and other chains. forked chaias, COW
eLains, lot grain bags, hay knife, patent
beam. weight 400 lbs, two grain cradle
scythes.
JOSHUA II. MCCULLOUGH,
Stidham. A Auctioneer. 3tdW
The daily gazette., 1882-03-10

THE war rover the juicy and,tootbs ome
oyster is reopsning in Virginia waters.
The pirates have again appeared, aud
battery of guns has been planted on the
banks of the Rappahannock to drive
marauders from the oysters planted in
the river.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-10
DURLIC SALE.

DUBLhC SALE.
The undersigned will stll at Public
Sale on the road leading from Whining
ton 10 ChaddPs Ford, on
TUESDAY, MARCH l4TH, 1854,
at2 o'clock in the afternoon.
some of her household goods, aa follows:
8 stoves, one OF them 90 Il cook stove,
drum, some rag carpets, chicken fea-
ther bed, chairs, tables, tubs. clothes
wrlnser, iron bOund vinegar barrel, TX
barrels with 10 gallons OF gool cider
vinegar, q lot OF air tight fruit Jars, stone
Jars, large size sewing machine, grain
bags, a lot of chickens, clothes press.
clothes basket, hackle, venetian blinds,
oil shades, wash stand, lamps, fieweT
stand, milk pal 8, buckets. large preserv-
ing kettle, dripPlng pane, knives and
forks, looking glasses. good wood saw,
axes, garden rake and hoe, scythe
clothes line, clock, sad irons, butter tub
scales, print and q good many things Toe
tedious 10 mention. Conditions made
known on daY OF sale.
ADALINk +. HENDRICK5ON.
samuel Garrett, AuctioneeF. q
The daily gazette., 1882-03-10
PUBLEO SALES.
DUnI.TC SALE.

DUnLHC SALE.
The subscriber intending 70 rallnquish
fhrming will sell his entire nArm stoek
and Indictments, on the farm on which
no now resides, one mile south Of stri Ok
ersviIle, ON the road leading from the
New London road 10 the Telegraph road,
THURSDAY. MARCH 10TH, 1851,
Rti2o'clock sharp, Is follows:
Two good horses. Ne. |. iron
5B--e. gray horse, eight years old,
~ large size, ,excellent draft horse,
.AnAk0- anu viii. work anywhere NO.
2, Iron gray mare, eie mt years old, spien-
AID driver and worker 10 head ..AAa
Of calti 8, consisting OF 9 good miik AS4F
cows carefully selecsea Ior o9i iter el1.
them with calves BY their side, bull, IL
months old, heilers, = OF them extra
stock, s shoatA. Farm 'ng implements,
&c., / two-hore wagon, ssod as new,
! horse cart mAskss ss.s wagon, 10 !
nearly new, no top buggy, two-ho' SO
sled, Z sielgns, new Cnsmpl0n mower. 1
steel tootn horse Take,l Van Wicklea rain
fan Pennoek corn hheIler, twin mar
rows, 4 plows. on n syracuse, as good as
new, 2 cultIvators, hay raging, 2good OF
yokes 2 good grain cradles wheelDarrow,
grind slOn0, OK 3nAin, cIoss-eut saw b v OK
saw, beam and peas, straw knife, forks
shovsis, hoes, rakes, double and single
trees, spTeader.
set stage harness, 2 sets lead harness
set cart harness, sets carriage har-
ness, double lines. collafs, bfIdtes, ETC.,
1 Mag ara cook sIove No. Z. Dairy fix-
LureH and many Otnsr articles TOO tedl'
Gus 70 mention.
Conditions OF sale are as follows; All
sums uuder ell casni on all above thai
amount q credit OF six months Will bs
given by the purchaser giving . mott
with approved security, payable at the
National Bank of Newark, bel, will
interest from date ~ net paid when due
BENZ. SINGLES.
r. Jetf. Scott, Auctioneer. Is.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-10
A POSITIVE CURE

Without Medicines.
AllRn's Soluble MedIeated ROuEies
Patented October 10, 1876. One box.
No. l will cure q y case In four days
less.
No. will cure the most obstinate CO se
no matter OF how long standing.
No nauseous doses o Icubebs. copaiba
or oil of sandalwood, that are certain 10
produce dyspepsia By destroying the
eoatings of the stomach
Price Sl.50. Sold by all druggists, or
mailed on receipt OF price. For further
Pafticulars send for circular. p. o. Box
l,6oS. ]. q. ALLAN co.
Janl6-6m 50 John st., New YORK.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-10
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber wi sell AT Public sale
on the bl andy iarm, on the road leading
from Wilmington TO HAre's corner, one
and a half miles from the former place,
near mares Corner Station, NeW Castle
Hundred, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 18th, 1882,
at ten O'Clock, a. M,
4 head OF good work or dri wing
Dn~> horses 10 head OF cattle,
A<Q NemongBt them are IL Co.'S
A0 head Of milch cows, ~ tA&M
ONE will be fresh by day OF SA
ale ; o OF these cows are thor AN IL
months old Jersey bull coming III
years old lhese Jerseys are all regis er d
in herd book; 3 hsifers Is mouths old by
Gu rnsey bull; yoke OF young, we'll
mated good size work oxen, read OF
shoats, one iump-seat carriage In good
order, one niik wagon, one no-top
buggy, two elsighs and bells, two farm
wagons, OK cart with hay bed, horse
cart, peach bed with springs, endless
chain horse power and hresher, Silver b
Denning hay cutter, tuTnip cutter wheat
dri II, Iurnip drill, Buckeye reaper and
mower, combined horse rake, oorn
shelter, csrn marker, plows, harrows
cultivators, corn cOveTer, measures, grain
bags, ladders, hay block and rope, 2 sets
OF wagon harness. sets of aingl 10 harness
cart and plow harness, double and single
ees, folks, rakes, shovelB, hoes, pick
and spades, white oak horse trough, /
teet long, 4 barrels OF good cider vinegar
grail fan, hay and straw by the ton. M
posLponemenL on account OF weather
| plenty OF cover for AL.
TERMS All sums OF go and undel
cash over that amount a credit of eigh
months on purchaser giving bankabl'
note with an approved endorse.
WIN, W. STROUP.
l.. W. Stldham Il son, Auctloneers
marl- td&w
The daily gazette., 1882-03-10
DUBLIC SALE.

pUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber about To discontinue
farming will sell At public sale In Mil
Creek hundred, ON the Limestone road,
one-hali nile south OF Sou thwood sta
tion on the d. W. r. r., on
TUESDAY, MARCH l4th, 1882.
at o'clock P. M,
good work or driving mare
H\ good size 3 milch
MA COWS, 2 will be ia
-&i-<4~ profii by the day of w.
sale, the other one by last OF .
dearborn, one sulky, one good hay rig
ging with wheels undei, one good horse
cart, one broad wheel OF cart, good
champion mower new last harvest, steel
tooth horse rake, good corn sh ellef, roll,
er good aB new, one horse power and
thrasher, one corn drill, plows and cul
tivators, pair twin haFrows on single
harrow, one set stage harness, 2 sets car
riage harness, brides, collars, hRltara
&c. hay ard straw by the ton, corn fod-
der by The bundle, corn, oats and pota.
toes by tbe buAhel, lima beans by Int
quart, q 40 IN. beam and weights, good
grind stone, maui and wedges, vinegar
by the gsllon, wheat In the ground.
Household and kitchen furniture. Ia
bles, chairs, bedsteads, bureau, one good
corner cupboard, &c. Also dairy hx.
with milk PANS, coolers, DC , aud q RreaI
many other thlAgs not mentioned.
TERMs.-An sums of el0 and under
cash; over that amount q credit Of Hix
months on purchaser giving a bAnkAblE
note with an approved endoIser.
JOHN SPRINGER.
j. q. Robinion, Auctioneer. wits
The daily gazette., 1882-03-10
RESU MPTION

NEW YORK End WILMINGTON, DEF.
Electric Line Steamers will resun a
their trips, sailing from Wilmington'
Del, Saturday March 4th, 1882, at
O'clock, p. m.
New York, wednesday, March s, 1882
at 4 o'clock, p. m. i'0-'
The daily gazette., 1882-03-10

LHoR SALE.-Three adjoining Iota, on
II a street. 80 feet by 81 feet 8 inehea.
and Is n. on Goodman street 100 feet deep:
near railroad Avenue, South side,
Also, one lot on Thirteenth street, near
heald street. Apply al Il6 Market street,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-10
kCR SALE AND RENT.

EOR RENT.-The large three story
Il store and dwelling, No. SI3 Market
street. Possession on 25tn OF March.
Apply to G. +. JOHNSON,
u l6 Market street
The daily gazette., 1882-03-10
FRIDAX MARCH 10. Isss.

mNTERED AT wII4MINGroN Posr.OEFICI
AZ sECoND-CLAss MATTER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02
MORE SURPLUS REVENUE.

The receipts of internal revenue for May
show an increase of more than a million and
a half over those of the same month last
year. The receipts for the last eleven
months show an increase Of $40, DDS. 900
over the preceding eleven months. This
shows that the taxes now being collected
are extravagantly in excess of the needs of
the Government, and to the extent that
they are so in excess they assume the
character of illegitimate confscation.
The Government has no right or lawful or
constitutional claim to any more taxes than
are needed to defray its regular expenses.
1t has no right to go on levying from
hundred to hundred and fifty millions Of
surplus revenue, to be quarreled over and
distributed in plumber by Congress. It
has no more right to do this than it has to
send armed men into the houses OF the
people, with orders to take forcibly from
them one-tenth or one.twentieth of their
annual earnings. The collection of surplus
revenue in fact is an act of governmental
robbery which partakes of the character of
forcibIe coniscation. And if the practice
Of raising this forced loan is once firmly
established it will be very difficult to do
away with it, because so many selfish in
terests will be enlisted in maintaining the
abuse, and because on the other hand
what is everybody's business is nobody's
business, according to the proverbial
saying.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

wrong and unjust, as it is now declared
to be upon high authority, then it
must be the duty OF Congress to remove
every jos and title of the pen
allies inflicted upon him, and since
the deprivation of pay was one
OF them, there can be no reason for not
restoring it. Moreover, the proposition to
restore him to his rank, but to refuse him
his back pay, has an air of sordid niggard-
liness which is nothing less than shameful.
A great nation cannot condescend to
dicker in matter Of this kind. II
it undertakes to DO justice 1t
must DO justice fully, freely and
without reservation. As to this bill, 1t
has discreditable air OF petty tratilcking
about it. 1t looks as though Congress had
said to Porter, ave think the Court
marital did you an injustice, and that
you ought to be reinstated ; but we
" can't afford to pay you the money you
would have had if you had not been thus
wronged :" and as though Porter had re-
piled 81 don't care anything about the
money. 1t is my honor l desire 10 have
"vindicated y and as though Congress
had meanly taken him at his word, and so
concluded to do bit of cheap justice. 1t
is mistake and baseness, and we hope
that the bill will be amended so as to pro-
vide for the proper payments to Porter.
Whether he wants the money or not has
not anything to do with it. The question
ia of the duty Of Congress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02
MORE MURDERS THREATENED.

1t is stated that both Gladstone and
Harcourt have been threatened with assas.
sination, and that the former has received
notice that his turn will come next. I'm.
fortunately the complete failure of the
police to get any clue to the Dublin muir
ders must have direct tendency to incite
to other crimes Of the came character,
while the peculiar wantonness and atrocity
Of those murders make it plain that the
scoundrelly organization that planned them
is just as likely to try to assassinate Glad
stone as anybody else. 1t is now plainly
announced that the assassination league OF
Fenians means if it can to prevent all
measures tending to the real pacitcation OF
ireland. Up to the present time the world
has been reluctant to hold the Irish people
responsible for the crimes of these. outlaws,
but the fact that the escape of the Caven-
dish-Burke assassins can only be attributed
to the sympathy of the people with them,
has staggered even the most sympathetic,
and should the assassination policy be car
ried any further, Ireland will assuredly be
held responsible for it, and there will be
no disposition anywhere to raise protest
ing voice against the severest repressive
and punitive measures that can be devised.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02
CONGRESSIONAL 7URBULEEcE.

The breakup of the Democratic dead
lock in the House of Representatives was
also the occasion for great explosion OF
ill-humor on both sides. No doubt the
long struggle had strained the good nature
of the contestants, and they were nervous
and irritable, and ready to infame at a
moments notice. The Democrats perhaps
were the more discomposed because they
may have realized that their whole long
demonstration had been blunder, and
also because they found themselves fairly
beaten even at their own game. The chief
use of this episode will probably be the
intruction it is calculated to convey to
Southern Democratic politicians. 1t will
teach them that after all forging votes to
put men in Congress is not an infailible
method, inasmuch as no amount Of forgery
will keep them there. When the practi-
TONERS of the peculiarly Southern election
methods understand this, they will be dis
posed to abandon the business, and resort
to honest and aboveboard ways and means.
As to the vexation of the Democrats, it is
natural under the circumstances, but the
Republicans also appear to have lost their
heads, and for little time the House must
have been good deal like the French As
sembly on a field day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02
THE PORTER CASE.

The majority report accompanying the
bill for the restoration OF Fitz John Porter
to his army rank is fair enough, acknowl-
edging as it does that the findings of the
military Revisory Commission cover the
whole case and exhaust the subject.
They say that "justice require" the an
nulling of the action of The original Court
martial, and the restoration OF General
Porter to "the position of which that
sentence deprived him." But when we
come to the bill which has been drawn
to restore him to his military rank we
are at once confronted by a manifestly
unjust omission. 1t provides that che
"shall receive no pay, compensation or
allowance whatsoever for the intervening
time between his dismissal from the
"service and his appointment under this
ACT" Now, though it is understood that
General Porter himself is entirely will.
ing to relinquish all pecuniary claims
against the Government, provided he
ia reinstatsd in his former rank, it
does not follow that the Government
can afford to accept this remuneration. In
fact it cannot afford TO do anything of the
kind. For to do go is to belle its own &C.
ton, and to maintain a part of General
Porters punishment even while reinstating
him. The logic of the case is very clear.
If his original sentence was just, then
nothing in the shape of remission is re.
auired But if the first sentence was
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02
TELLER'S INDIAN POLICY.

Secretary Teller is about to attempt to
disarm the Indians, and to compel them
to adopt regular modes of industry. 1t
will be easier to accomplish the first than
the second of these propositions, yet it will
be hard to accomplish either. The Indians
cannot be permanently disarmed, to begin
with. 1t might be possible to search them
all on given day, and to take from them
all the weapons they then possessed. BIT
it is not possible to prevent them from OBJ
tanning fresh weapons whenever they want
them, unless Mr.. Teller proposes to strip
them OF every yestige of property. They
have hitherto obtained most of their fire.
arms from white traders, and they can as
easily do the same in the future. Wepre-
dict therefore that the disarmipg project,
though it may be ostensibly carried out,
will not amount to anything. The pro-
posal to compel the Indians to
adopt peaceful industries we are CON-
PEELED to regard as equally shallow and
ILL., considered. II the Indians cannot be
disarmed etfectually or permanently,
much less can their natures be changed at
the pleasure OF the Secretary Of the In
terror. 1t is only by suasion, snd by the
most patient experiment, that nomadic
races can be induced to abandon theii
rowing habits, even partially. This suasior
has already been tried on the more
advanced tribes, and has been probably
quite as successful as should have been ex
pected. As to the less advanced tribes
such as the Apaches, we doubt seriously
whether they can be brought into line with
nineteenth-century ideas at all, and it may
be necessary to sweep them out OF The
way, as the least of two evils. Mr.. Teller
Just now is full of new ideas about Indiar
policy. When he has been in office ;
couple of years we think he will have
become less confident of his own theories
and less disposed to undertake the promp
| settlement OF the Indian question.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02
SECOND EDITION.

A second edition OF the RsooRD-USIoS IL issued
e.ch dag at9r.M. bringing the Eastern and eo1'
ews up TO tina. hour. By this arrangement the
RECORD -sIoS will present the latest news obtain
axle at all points east and north Of Sacramento.
The regular morning edition Of the RECORD OSioS
IA carried By morning t-ains, and is ahead oil al
competitors as far north as Chico, on the California
and oregon Railroad; west to BeniciA, and south to
stockton. and east to ColfAX, Folsom and Placer
lille AID all intermediate places. The second edition
,,ts, will be found each day upon the third page.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02
GENERAL NEWS.

The War Between Labor and Capital
sensational story About Guiisau-Duel
In Texas-The Gamblers at 81. Louis
Contest OF Catholic Priests Will-The
Frank James Matter-Fire and Loss OF
Life at ChicagO-Jhe star 6oute Cases
Gold In wisconsIn-CoDgre Pro.
ceedings-Etc.