davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
rnnrK1MAMAKrRa

Wr
4 ei e, foH or4f
Friday, July 81. t
Wrappers ready-made. Calico,
so cents to $l.75' gingham,
ST. so to $3.50; lawn, 1925 to
So; white lawn, 1925 to $50:
tumbled white lawn at two
thirds; tumbled calico ditto.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
1905 Chestnut,
Summer shawls of twenty |
sorts, may be, marked down
inst as little as we think will
send them ofquickly. But we
hav'n't much faith in marking
down a little.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
1903 Chestnut.
Remnants ofsilks amount to
so much more than You sup
pose here, that we need to eX-
plain. We keep, probably,
three or four times as many
sorts, styles and colors of silk
as any other house in this city,
and we sell from every piece
whatever quantity is wanted,
whatever remnant may be left.
Such wastefulness is costly; but
we find by experience that we
can bear it. 1t is such an ac-
commodation to buyers that it
brings us a good deal of trade.
All it cost us is what we lose
on the remnants.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle. southeast from mrentrc.
Linen lawns are all at 20
and 80 cents now, whatever
their value, except the white.
InHN WANAMAKER
Outer circle, south entrance 20
main building
Ginghams are low enough.
No change within a week; not
likely to be. Ginghams at 10
cents and Scotch at Is! Cali.
) Goes at 5. Odd condition o
things.
n JOHN wANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle, northeast from center.
French prints likewise; bu
e from a different cause. The,
, are fast disappearing. The,
N have seen their best day fo
ID this year. What are left 9,
low; sateen batiste, Toile d'Al
,g SAGE, Fleur de The.
And yet we have the larges
stock of them that we know o
oh JOHN WANAMAKER.
NeNt-ouier circle, Thirteenth street entrance.
Artists materials; yer
ey complete collection. Winso
'm & Newton's entire; Lacroix
entire; most of the accessorit
of the studio. Artists ii
fs1 IN boxes; a new one, better tina
any before it. Handbook
on the Fine Arts.
'e5 to Boxes of paints for children
the and all the facilities for develol
ing the Turner in them.
Outer circle northwest from center.
's,; nss Tourists glasses, spy-glasse
A'' iield-glasses, simply micr'
: scopes. pocket magnifier
= compasses. All are wort
taking to sea and mountain
SL' Next outer-circlc, northwest from center.
or a7 Look out boys and girl
,%: ,Fa. The Creedmoor puts da
aSe i9e right into the bull's-eyp.
rs; rs looks like a gun. 1t is gu
,IFia Be careful. But how won
ffEsi fSe you ever learn to be carefl
MS if there were no danger! !
cents. We sell thousands.
- Basement; stairway oil middle aisle, toward NJ
We told you lately a lit
lE of how useful gas-stoves al
y, ,ele- Oil stoves are almost as goo
Both are going to be used
= everybody in the SUNNI,
" when people get to knc
~ more about them. Why n
. know more about them? Il
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
Kidney Disease.

Pain, irritation, retention, incontinenee,
deposits, gravel ,&c., cured by "Buehupaiba. "
81.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
Inventors and Patentees

Buy the New No. 8 Wheeler Il Wilson
Machine. 1t Is decidedly the best.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
Sening Ont tn nnit RnsIness.

T. w. Bye, III Market street, is selling
his entire stock of over 200 sewing machines
of all makes, at greatly reduced prices. Call
and see him.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21

PoRT BYRON, n. Y, March 20, lssl-H.
IT, Warner d Co: SIRs-Your Safe Kidney
and Life Cure completely rescued me from
the horrors of kidney disease.
GARRETT w. SMITH.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21

IT Is AMUSING to see how strenuously
the morning organ and the faction of the
Republican party 1t represents are advocat-
ing 81 States rights principle In regard
to the selection Of the Republican State
Central Committed. Tfteee very people for
wears cried .aown Y sfaEas rightaHH as ar'exs
ploded theory, And favptsd ne extremest
form Of centralized Federal Gov
ernmebt, but now shat the CEN
tralizing process is squeezing them
instead of the Democratic people OF the
South, they are bowling for the rights
of localities. It is too late, however, for
these gentlemen to cry out for principle
they derided for 50 many years. The present
State Central Committee, in adopting the
plan 1t intends to pursue for the selection OF
its successor, is but following the course es-
tablished by years Of Republican legi4la-
tion at Washington and endorsed by
the party in every State Of the Union. OF
course in this case as in all others, it makes
great difference whose OK is gored, but as
these rabid States rights theorists gored the
democratic OK for years without eompunc-
tion, they should not squeal so quickly
when thefr own OK receives a taste Of the
same punishment. So face the music, gen.
tlemen, and take your own prescription
without making such terrible fuss about it'
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
Commencing July II.

we will close our place of business each eve
ming at q O'Clock, except Saturday, to
give our employees their evenings during the
heated term. JNo. w. DIEFENDoRF d Co.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
Rescned from Horrors.

the great closing out sale at the Bostol
Clothing House.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21

Wrappers ready-made. Calico,
90 cents to $l.75' gingham,
81. so to $3.50; lawn, 1925 to
So; white lawn, 1926 to $50:
tumbled white lawn at two
thirds; tumbled calico ditto.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21


CONGRESSMAN HARDENBURsH, OF New
Jersey, was elected as Democrat, but for
all the good he renders the party he might
as wen be one of the most rampant OF the
Republican members. In the Smith-Shelley
contested election case, yesterday, Mr.
Hardenburgh was the only Democratic
member who voted, and although his vote
was recorded in favor Of the sitting
member, it served to make a bare
quorum of votes on the roll call, and
Shelley's seat was declared vacant. OF
course the Republicans in the House have
sufficient voting strength to perpetrate
almost any iniquity in determining these
contests, but every vote cast by scalawag
like Hardenburgh gives some majority
member an opportunity Of lodging
the question and easing his conscience
by retaining from voting at all.
Every Republican member should be forced
to toe the mark in these contests and vote
either for or against them, and the Demo
cratic voters of the districts misrepresented
by fellows like Hardenburgh should select
men to represent them at the next election.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
roRsALE.

EOR sALE.-A FIRsT-CLAsS NO. II
II MOSLER, BAHMANN a Co., nre-proof
safe brand new and viii be sold cheap. Apply
at the DAILY GAZETTE Office, No. li6 MarNet
street. - myo-tf
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
W
AV--- E,aA.
~ NnI Enr.

very low at the Boston One Price Clothing
House.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
Uniform Rank

Knights of Pythias to Atlantic City, Thurs
day July 81. The Division will parade in
full uniform the evening before.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
Personal.

NOTICE.
ID EDITION NOW READY.
THE POCKET MANUAL.
"a Pocket CyClopedia, - Writers and Travel
ers' Ready Reference Book
Contains over 20, COO Synonymous Words; For
eign Words and Phrases, alone worth price of
the whole hook; Church Calendar: Carcaf ASSEM-
bly, R"oms Titles used In United States; Abbre-
riations; Rules for Punctuation; Etiquette for
all occasions: MOman's Chances of Marriage
from CAREFUL ly-cOmpiled statistics; Interest Dis
tance, Area and Populate on Tables; Life maxims;
Parliamentary Charts: Business Laws, Rules
etc. Perpetual Calendar: Domestic and Foreign
Postal Rates; Stamp Duties Laws etc. How to
Read Human Nature: Cost of the War; Legal
Holidays; Language of Flowers, ETC., ETC., '"fhe
very essence OF a large library 5Oc., morocco;
pocketbook style, sl.OO, mailed AGENTS
WANTED.
+. e. RIFFEL 4 Co, Publishers,
G,2O-tf sIl Arch Street, Phiiadciphia.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
NEW PUBLIoATJov.-
NEW BOOKS.
THE GYPsIEs.

srs'ehS' Ans,r,ae Sa, Of the English, Welsh b..
Gvna,' ,Ih homany. Including dI'n, n.lA has'iAa
,' 0ypsy Language. BY CHAm Ss papers On
sn"@a o' ,,, )" The English GypsIes ,Us y; LEIt
suAse' '&c' crownSvo. s' "a and their |
NAV. leland embodles In ,his 49,.
nng years study of Inc ,,s grstok 1ook the resu,
aSie nhd .lis andlas prpdSS..s prdd,. their ri
rf'' vi" Nh'sresttng work. ''''ueed most /,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
PVHLfDBAnEs.
4nsAIr OFfa1ws

1OUBlsIDs sAI.E oFCOWs.
The subsdf}lcrk viii sen "a nublic sale, nj Hed
Lion, kpist MAIL pofpalgh, Chester county, Pa,
ID s, MONDAY sAtTutsf7th, 1882,
at o'cietk, y, ma
Forty head Of fresh cows aud sffingers, twenty
head of feeders, lot of young bulls.
SILL a BAILEY,
l.. W. sTIDHAM SON, Auc'rs. myi8-If
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
sATcHEL GUIDE, 1882

uUIUE, 1859
a salchel Guide for the yae,t,o, n
rope. Revised edition ror O" ,ssd soatlst IA
iilneraey OF the British IsIcs % as1, aSl. CON
land, Germany and The Rh,n ne'slan and
France, Austria and Itlv ,rt, W,,, sviiierl
Roam, flexible. O.. -" VIM maps. 1
For sale BY ali boo.,.,,
postpaid, on recript Of price hr IL seni by
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
JOHN WANAMAKER,

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square, Philadelphia,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21

Linen lawns are all at 20
and 80 cents now, whatever
their value, except the white.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
flntaF eIrpia eouth antrnnce tD
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21

Summer shawls of twenty
sorts, may be, marked down
inst as little as we think will
send them off quickly. But we
hav'n't much faith in marking
down a little.
JOHN wANAMAKEB.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
CO.4I~

------
lH-. q
r1U"
H
asa ts.t
i
f
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21

Ginghams are low enough.
No change within week; not
likely to be. Ginghams at 10
cents and Scotch at Is! Cali
Goes at 5. Odd condition Of
things.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21

We told you lately a little
of how useful gas-stoyes are.
Oil stoves are almost as good.
Both are going to be used by
everybody in the summer,
when people get to know
more about them. Why not
know more about them? The
way to know is to see. We
have them here to be looked
at and talked over. A little
looking and talking is better
than any amount of reading.
Basement; stairway oil outer circle northwest
from center.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-06
Poisons and Antidotes,

The following list contains some OF
the more common poisons and the rem
edieS likely to be at hand in households;
Acids These cause great heat and
sensation of burning pain from the
mouth down to the stomach. RENE
dies, magnesia, soda, pearlash or soap
dissolved in water; then use the stom-
ach pump or cmetic,-
Alkalies The remedy is vinegar.
Ammonia Remedies, lemon juice or
vinegar.
Alcohol First cleanse out the stom-
ach by an emetic, then dash cold water
on the head and give ammonia Spirits
of hartshorn).
ArSenic-ln the first place evacuate
the stomach, then give the white of
eggs, lime water, or chalk and water,
charcoal aud the preparations of iron,
particularly hydrate.
White lead and sugar Of lead--Rem-
edies, alum, cathartics, such as castor
oil and EPSON salts especially.
Charcoal-ln poisOns by carbonic
acid gas, remove the patient to the open
air, dash cold water on the head and
body and stimulate the nostrils and
lungs by hartshorn, at the same timo
rubbing the chest briskly
Corrosive sublimate Give white Of
eggs and emetics.
BeIladonna, night henbane Give cm-
etics and then give plenty Of water and
vinegar, or lemonade.
hnsl,vA,,,,,1 I'nNn,taa al 10,
ty Of vinegar and water, with doses of
ether, if handy,
Nitrate of silver Qunar caustic)
Give a strong solution of common salt,
aud then cmctics.
Snake bites, etc. Apply Immediately
strong hartshorn, and then take it in.
ternally; also give sweet oil SinulantS
freely; apply ligatWe above the part
bitten, and then apply a cupping glass
Tartar emctic- Give large doses Of
tea made of gals, Peruvian bark, OF
white oak bark
Nerdigris Plenty of white of eggs
and water,
White vtriol--Givo plenty of mill
and water.
Opium Give strong emetic of mus
tard and water, then strong coffee anc
acid drinks; dash cold water on the
head of the patient.
Nux vomica First give cmotc, ther
brandy,
Oxalic acid Frequently mistaken 70,
EPSON salts) Give chalk ma9ncsia OF
soap and water, and other soothing
drinks.
Prussic acid-Whcn there is time ad
minister chlorine in the shape of sod,
or lime Hot brandy and water, harts
horn and turpentine are also useful.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-06
A Petroleum Romance.

A fellow New Yorker pointed out to
me this morning citizen of Pittsburg
who was, at one time, salesman in n
retail grocery there, at q salary of $500
q year When the petroleum excite
ment became rampant, hewent to Titus
vile without any money, and after a
few weeks fell in with prosperous
Spectator and "struck oil" making
$500, 900 to $500, 900 in year, He in
creased this sum to 81 800, 900, and was
urged by his friends to retire from tho
oil region with the wages Of his luck.
This he refused to do, and before an
other twelve-month no had lost it all
but few thousand dollars. Then he
returned to Pittsburg and went to
work in legitimate way; but the fever
of speculation attacked him once more,
and he betook himself a second time to
Oil Creek. After various shifts and adj
ventures, fortune revisited him, and he
was able to count his million. Trying
to double this--he had fixed his figure
at $4,000, 000-he was again financially
wrecked. This time he was so poor
that he stayed among the wells, and
was forced to earn a livelihood by be-
coming day laborer New opportun-
tiles opened to him, and third time he
got very rich. Reckless speculation
once more brought him low, and he left
for California, hoping to improve his
prospects there, The fascination of pc.
troleum drew him back He made
fourth fortune and lost it; and finally
fifth, with the same result.
Within q few months the tickle god
dess has smiled for the sixth time, and
he has invested all his money in Gov
eminent bonds-well nigh $l,700,000-
and forsworn speculation. He sold all
his oil before the recent tumble in
prices, and says he has learned wisdom
by experience. Having more than he
will ever spend, he ought to be content
ed financially, and run no more risks;
but | doubt if he will The $4,000, 900
he had fixed upon he has not yet reach
ed; and he will be different from most
spectators if he can resist the gold
greed. His wife, who is here, with four
children two grown-up girls, and two
boys on the eve of manhood--was the
counselor that induced him to buy gov
ernments. He himself is not yet fifty.
In no other country than this could
man make six fortunes and lose five in
less than twenty-five years. In Ameri-
ca alone is the tale of Aladdin and his
wonderful lamp daily, yes hourly, veri.
tied, Boston AdverttSer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-06
Sustaining Her Reputation,

Young Hostetter McGinnis, ono of the
fashionable young bloods of Austin,
took young lady to church Sunday
evening. As he had been up quite late
The night before, he was very sleepy,
consequently he did not flirt with the
fashionable young lady, as he had here
tofore been in the habit Of doing in
church.
What is the matter with your" she
whispered.
Il am not feeling WELL" he whispered
back,
you wake up and giggle little,
any how. II we don't misbehave our
selves in church people will think we
are married, and | want you to under
stand I've got reputation to sustain"
After that llostetter McGinns and
the young lady acted so improperly that
he sexton had to 90 and whisper TO
hem to keep quiet. - 7eraS Syt6'gS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-06
How a Mouse Carried His Burden.

"There are two men," said Bridges,
"beside myself who are living who can
attest the truth of my mouse story. We
three were comrades in the Federal
army during the war. One day, in the
State Of Kansas, while on scout one
of our men was killed in drunken row.
Having received permission late in the
evening, we took the corpse to pri-
vate house, intending to bury it the
next day. We three were sitting up
with the body in room from which
stairway assembled to the upper floor
During the wee hours we heard a
strange noise, as II something was mov-
ing softly on the upper steps Of the
stairway, and which seemed to be grad
ually descending As the light was dim
in the room, minute or more elapsed
before we could discern what was tho
cause of the noise, when we discovered
three mice, evidently engaged in help
ing each other to lift or roll something
down the stairway. AS they progress
ed step at time we discovered that
it was a large hens egg, which one of
the mice held in close embrace, al
lowing the other two TO roll him like u
ball from one step to the other, always
managing TO fall on his back, thereby
protecting the egg, After reaching the
floor in the room in which We were Sit
ting, all three began to roll the egg to-
ward an indcnture in the floor, with
which they seemed to have been famil-
lar. The cgg was rolled into this place,
evidently to steady it, while the three
mice proceeded to eat it, cutting
through the shell and soon emptying it.
Now, if mouse sense sutequal to horse
sense, don't know. " O'w Continent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-06
Barnum's Trick of Legerdemain at Sea-


On the recent voyage of the City OF
Rome to Liverpool, =, T. Barnum was
passenger At concert given on the
ship he was the presiding genius; he
opened the evening with numerous
anecdotes Of his earlier days. Among
Others he told how he once bought q
magnificent coach-dog, for which he
paid $50; said he was beautifully mark
ed. but unfortunately he was caught in
heavy shower the day after he bought
him, when presto, ho was changed into
an ordinary cur, the spots having been
ingeniously painted upon him. He
went TO the man from whom he had
purchased him. He acknowledged the
SALE but said his clerk had forgotten 10
send the umbrella which always went
with the dog, as he could not stand the
rain. He closed the entertainment by
giving specimens of legerdenfain. His
greatest trick, he said, had never been
equaled in this country or any other.
So Il will give IT, He broke soda
cracker into three pieces, asked some
one in the audience 10 mark them, so
they could be readily identified Then
he asked for three hats, and placed a
piece under each hat. Then. once moro
asking the gentlemen II they were sure
they would recognize the pieces again,
he deliberately ale each piece, Now,
ladies and gentlemen, the most wonder
iul part OF the feat appears. Twill place
all three Of these pieces of cracker un-
der one bat II you will choose which
hat it shall be-" The hat was imme-
diately chosen Mr.. Barnum instantly
placed II on his head, and said Tho
three pieces of cracker are all under tho
hat" No one could gainsay it, so be
closed mid shouts Of laughter. Louis
vile CoNricr.JonlnaL
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-06

A Goldfish was recently found with a
small bottle Of celery salt inside his vi.
tails. The introduction OF celery salt in
TO the Goldfish will no doubt work
wonderful revolution in the Goldfish
ball and correct the wood violet flavor
Of the Goldfish ham.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-06

Scene in Colorado newspaper office:
Managing Editor to Telegraph Editor
Any thing newsy in the State Specials
Tonight Telegraph Editor TO Manag-
ing Editor--No, nothing important
stabbing at Lcadyille, railroad accident
at Bonanza, fire at Durango, poisoning
case at Pueblo, shooting affair at Boul-
der, but no lynching or murders moth
ing important. - DeHUor Tribune.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-06

Knoa eGyograp Who
he II N
In eMuaa is The uruO "hani are u
da ymoh
yct Grr
RI eve see m a
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-06
Three Immense Railroad Trains


ORCHESTRA
the uO
utmdupn
crowded ,sh m VIZ III ponds andag nnig
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-06

II is only American grapes that 70.
sist phylloxera in France.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-19

Hon. Levi Morton, U. s. Minister to
France, was tailor, a profession that has
given one President and as many other
distinguished men to the country as any
other department of labor in which honest
men honestly earn wages. Mr.. Morton is
ashamed of his calling and when he rose
to prominence under Roscoe Conkling's
patronage offered handsome sum to get
back into his possession his old New
Hampshire sign of 81. P. Morton, Tail
orr He has just disgracsd his trade by
being exposed. in legal Investigation, in
having used his position in France cor
ruptly to get for his firm, Morton, Bliss q
Co., the exclusive control Of the sale of
Peruvian Guanc in America. u. S. Sem
ator Blair, of New Hampshire, is poll
tician, profession that has given as many
dishonest men to the country IS any pro-
fession, not under the surveillance Of the
police, that exists. Mr.. Blair has just ad-
mitted, under oath, that he accepted q re-
tainer of 1000 shares in the same guano
company, part of its intent being to Sc
cure his services to influence Secretary
Blaine to Federal action favorable to the
company. Both of these men are distin,
guished members of the Republican party
a party that has furnished more corrupt
men to the public service than are in any
government, except that of Egypt and
Turkey. that has existed in this century.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-19

The public utterauces OF individual
members of political organizations are al
ways entitled to some weight as, however
eccentric the views are. the holder rarely
goes 80 far as to give them wide publicity
unless he has what is called the backing
of greater or less number of friends who
think like him. 1t is to break the force Of
snch utterances when directed against
their policy that poll. ical bosses have inveB.
ted the term 'snleheads.n 1t is not an ill
fitting term. The Leads, whether from
selfish or patriotic reasons are undoubted
is that these heads are not empty. On the
contrary they are full OF the most danger
GUS party SECT cts, the exposure of which
is to be dreaded. Indeed. the very estima-
ton in which party leaders hold each other
is composition which, il suddenly expos
ed to the light of the public eye will explode
with force enough to blow party to piee-
IS. Ex-Audltor Massey who was for sew
eral years intimately associated with the
leaders of the Coalition party has spoken
1Iie explosion oSswtTh auo'1oI AHeH VI
the first part and Auditor Dyson and
Treasurer Reyely of the second part, has
brought out some unpalatable opinions and
now Senator Newberry, who was one of
the famous COMMITTEE of Nine" of the
Coalitionists for dividing out the spoils to
be distributed by the last legislature, is on
the stand. His testimony is salty and
spicy to a degree, ard We give it elsewhere
as Civ. n in his speech at Wytheville last
W, elk and,Ieported in the Wytheville Dis
patch, a r, adjuster paper. We apprehend
that it may not be long before Hon. Abe
FulkersOn will he OH the stand.