davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16

THE REASON WHx.-aMurder will
out" The reason for the trades Of the
Morning Nssos upon Senator Salisbury
may revdily be found in the paragraph
which we clip from the top OF its edi-
torial column this morning, a. follows
"one Of our special Washington de-
spatches this morning says the Repub-
licans are strongly disposed to admit
part of Dakotah as Q State. With one
new Republican Senator from this STATE
and two from Dakotah David DaVii
won Id find himself out Of work a. an en-
tire p olitical party In himsel."
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16

The IMPORTATION OF PoTAToEs.-
The failure of the potato crop last
year, and the consequent importation
of this vegetable from the thickly set-
tied countries of Europe ls one of
the remarkable things Of the variable
climate Of the country, covering as it
does SO many degrees of latitude in
which the climate is 80 different as we
pass from State to State. That the
potato crop shoald be short in the
North as well as in the South and in
the East as we'll az in the West SO
that we are compelled to look to
Europe for the deficiency to make
up the necessary supply is one of the
singularitles which the failure in this
crop now exhibits j; and it must have
had a cause in a wide spread coinci-
dent feeling that it would pay better
to plant more Of some other seed and
less of potatoes, for the crop although
short was good. There are now about
three thousand tons of potatoes i'm.
ported into New York weekly from
Great Britain and Germany, and they
command ready sale to hucksters al
80 cents to one dollar bushel, and arr
retailed at about 81. so bushel. Afte
paying a duty of fifteen cents bushe
they yield a profit of about So tol
to the importers.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16

TIE influence Of the Gulf Stream In
amsliorating the climate OF Western |
Europe, and the effect Of Its withdraw
al from those regions, is impressively set
forth IN a recent paper by Professor
Geikle. The total quantity of heat con-
Yeyed by this ocean current is equal to
that Of stream of water 80 miles broad
and l 900 feet deep, having . mean tenn
perature of IS degrees, and flowing atthe
rate Of four miles an hour. This repre-
sents q total quantity of hest transferred
from the tropics to the north equivalent
to one hundred and fifty-uye Thousand
trillion foot-pounds per diem. Allowing
it to be but ope-halt Of this, the stoppaRe
Of the Gulf Stream would deprivs the
Atlantic OF a quantity of heat equal to
ons-fourth of all that received directly
from the su in that area The warm
ing influence Of the Gulf Stream is evi-
dent from the mean temperatures Of
spots on the same parallel OF north lai.
tude in Europe and America. Thus, at
Bordeaux in N. lat. A degrees 80 min.
1
degrees Fahr., and the mean summer
temperature is plus 69'l degrees; where
as at Halifax, Nova Scotia, the corres-
pom ding temperatures are plus "a 9 de-
grees and plus $50 degrees. Again. in
Scotland the winter and summer means
are 3S5 degrees and $50 degrees, where
as at Hebron, in Labrador, they are re.
spectively-51 degrees and plus 4s'1 de-
grees. In the event of the Gulf Stream
being stopped, the polar currents flow
ing south would occupy a great part oi
the Atlantic, and the westerly winds In
stead of being warm and moist, as the,
are now, would become cold and IN gen
ial, and large part of the British Is
lands, together with Scandinavia, WoulC
become uninhabitable by civilized man
Within the human epoch Northern Eur
ope has experienced both a colder and
warmer period than that now prevail
] ing. The climatic changes were proba
: bly, due TO some alteration OF the Gul
( Stream; although no trace Of any sub
a merRence of the Isthmus of Darien ha
t been observed as vet. The depth OF sui
mergenee Of this neck of land would r.
quire to be not less than 800 or 900 fee
in Srder to divert the whole of the Gul
Stream Tito the Pacific; and, therefore
0 Professor Geikie thinks, the construC
q ton of the Panama Canal will have q
0 much effect upon the Gulf Stream an
O the climate of Northwestern Europe q
q the empiying Of q teapotful of boilln
water Into the Arctic Ocean would hav
in raising the temperature Of that POI
% ton of the globe.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
A Voice from the Prons

l take this opportunity to bear testi-
mony to the efficacy Of your Hop Bit
ters." Expecting to find them nauseous
and bitter and composed Of bad whisky,
we were agreeably surprised at their
mild taste, just like q cup of tea. A
Mrs. Cresswell and q Mrs. Connor,
friends, have likewise tried, and pro
nounce them the best medicine thev
have ever taken for building up strength
and toninR up the system. L was trou-
bled with hsadaehe, oostiveness and
want of appetite. My ailments arc now
all gone. have a yearly contract with
Q doctor to look after the health Of my
self ami family, but need him not now.
y. GILLILAND.
July %, 1878. Peoples Advocate, Pitts
burg, Pa
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16

WASHINGTON kilograms indicate that
the Committee of Ways and Means will
probably report bill reducing the tax
on spirits frOm 90 to 30 centS per gallon
and beer to 30 cents per barrel, and that
it is also very probable that the tax on
bank checks, bank deposits, matches
and proprietary medicines will be re-
repealed, and the tax on cigars be re-
duced from So to 81 per thousand and
on cigarettes from s1.75 to 80 or 80 cents
per thousand. The prevailing opinion
is that the Ways and Means COMMITTEE
will report an internal revenue bill cut
ting off soms fifty millions of internal
lakes
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
FEnKUARx "a. Isss.
TIN Morning Ness takes tho libert.

The MoTning NeIos takes the liberty
to asperse Senator salisbury in false,
vulgar, and slsnderous articles, and
then assails the GAZETTE because 1t
utters words of defence charging
that it Ia interested, and intimating
that 1t is the recipient Of printing
! which Senator Salisbury dispeRses.
This Is utterly false. The GAZETTE
never received anything from Senator
Salisbury, not even so much as pub
lie document, that we remember.
The fact is thai Senator Saulsbury's
course in the Senate has been 80
straightforward ; 80 utterly free from
error and SO eminently Democratic
and nearly right in the estimation Of
his constituents that there has been
nothing to condemn by his opponents;
and therefore there has been no need
of defence. 1t remained for the
Ne~s in its lack of anything else
original to exercise its craving for the
spread of false charges against the
Democratic party or its prominent
members, to attack Mr.. Salisbury In
the malicious manner it has done.
We have not heretofore been re-
quired to say anything in defence of
Senator Salisbury, and to the people
in Delaware the mass of whom know
the purity of his character, we need
not speak now. No citizen stands
higher, and no Senator has more fully
and clearly represented the Democracy
Of the State in the Senate. Ii would
be difficult to point to q single vote Of
has since his occupancy of the high
position he fills that does not accord
with the sentiment of his party. We
know of none. We have no motive
whatever in speaking in defence OF
Senator salisbury other than that
1t seems right and proper that high
and honorable public servant should
not be allowed to rest under SANDER
GUS accusations and despioable impu-
tations and inuendoes while he is per
forming his duties in his distinguished
position SO eminently satisfactory al
Senator Salisbury has done. He hal
not intruded himself upon the public
of Delaware but modestly and un-
ostentatiously attended to his dutieI
as Senator in such an agreeable
manner to his fellow members as Il
be even popular and successful il
sending more money into his State Il
improve its rivers and harbors and it
public buildings than any of his pre-
decessors. But aside from this hl
great abilities and accurate knoWledg
of the country insures him the hig
respect of Senators Of both parties
hence while his Christian virtue
guarantee the purity OF his intention
the correctness of his past cares
points him out as the possessor of a
the qualities that adorn statesman G
whom the country can implicitly re,
and with whose services it were nj
we'll to part hastily.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
,aac u w rirht, ct ( New OastIe CO.. IS

IN RE IN CHANCERY,
Isaac Ii Wright, ct New Castle Co.. IS.
al. Petitioners. Cause OF Partition.
In pursuance of an order OF the Chan
cellor in the above cause made at his
chambers, in Dover, on the fifth day of
January, 1882, all persons having any
lien or liens, affecting the interest or
estate of Isaac II. Wright, Charles A.
Wright sarah W. Wright. Duffas Wright,
George II. Wright, John Wright and
william Wrigh tor either Of them in the
lands and premises 10 which said cause
relates are hereby notified to hle q petit
tion setting forth the nature and amount
OF the same In the office OF the Register
In Chancery for New Castle county, ten
days before the third Monday In Febru-
ary, A. D., 1882, and 10 appear and prove
said lien or liens, at the ensuing term of
the Court before the rising OF the Court
on the third day Of the term.
WALTER CUMMINS,
Trustee.
WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 8, 1882
3taw-tfeb2e
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
NOTICE.
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
Ann Ellza Dickinson. IN cHANoERY,
psJ I New Castle Co. ss.
Mary Jane Hin ,et. al. Cause OF fPartition
In pursuance of an order of the Chan
cellor in the above cause, made at the
September term, 1881, all persons having
any lien or liens affecting the interest or
estate OF Ann Eliza Dickinson Mary Jane
Hill, James McAllister ,susan meal isLer,
David Jones, Samuel Jones, John ID.
Jones and William Jones, or either Of
them, in the lands and premises to which
said carse relates, are hereby notified 10
file a petition setting forth the nature and
amount of the same in the ofice OF the
Register in Chancery for New Castle
County ten days before the third Monday
In February, A. D., 1882, and TO appear
nd prove said lien or liens at he ensu-
ing term OF the Court. before the rising
of The Court on the third day OF the term.
CHAS. b. LORE,
Trustee.
WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. II, 1882.
tanll -tfeh20
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16

mNrKRED AT WILMINGTON POsT-oFFICH
Ae sECoND-CLAss MATTER.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
GbeDoilpGa
Q. p. 5OmAsON. Editor a Proprietor
rHn MANY aAzETrE ia nnnIinh-

THE DAILY GAZETTE is publish
cd every afternoon Sunday excepted
at 4le Market street, and served BY car
riefs 70 subscribers In all parts Of the city
and Surrounding towns and Villages Tor
ak cents week payable weekly. Yearly
subscribers, IS in advance. 1t is the only
Democratic Daily paper in the City or
state and has large and increasing cir
THE DELAWARE GAZETTE, sstab-
iished In 17S4, iB the largest and most
snourikhing weekly paper in the State,
and has q larger circulation than any
1Otner ON the Peninsula. Published every
Thursday afternoon, at 81 per year in adj
vance.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
PUHLUC SALE,
F:srSs.x :s'S,.x. e. 1889, s.llAA,.

February ~, 1881, az nay
bthdham q Sons Auction Raa- /
House No. l4ll Harrison stree, vh, A
moSerh impIoYements within M
square OF the Wilmington City R1llv.I
splendid view OF the Brandy ywIna \,
Delaware Rivers, front and side ysrs
rooms, house In good repair. Poise,,s|
March %, lisa. kale poiitiUs and ns NJ
DEE BIDDING, title undou bted. N, ~,
= three story bay window. The nJo,'I
can be examined at any time preyam \
sale.
Terms 10 per cent when the proD-
10 struck or two-th irds OF balanra N
be taken In bond and mortgage ou n
property with proper Insurance N
ranged, the remaining one-tnrd 10 n
" thin one week OF day OF sale. Al M
time q deed will be delivered, apd h
pO session OF the property subject bw
present tenant 10 March IS, 1881.
M. Nj. CHILD,
Agent u. effect the sale
704 Market strls
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16

HaOH HALE.-hulldinE lot lN NJ
10 inches front on south side o. Dsal
street; 50 feet front on Van Bufsn IN
and 81 feet front on Maryland AVIln
fronts on the city line, and lies In VI
tiana HID. Apply ct this ONCE.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16

ElOR BALE.-Three adjoining lOA
II A street. 50 feet by 62 feet lnea
and Is n. en- Goodman street llQ feet "
near Railroad Avenue, South side,
Also, one lot on Thirteenth atEeeL ID
6eald street. Apply a. 4l6 Market ItH
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
FCR SALE AND RENT.

EOR BENr.-Thel large thrse.ulsu
T. store and dwelling, No. SIS Nan
street. Possession on 2jth OF Nan
Apply TO @. +. JOHNSON,
u 4 l6 Market IN
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16

NJ OTICE.-The Mutual Loan Associa-
IN lion IL now issuing new series OF
stock, which may be aecured on applica-
ttoD, day or evening, TO Geo. y. MaTis,
Secretary. once. COL shipley street, SEQ
ond foor jan2l-1m.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
ROTKCKzs.

WYE HAVE a good deal Of MONEY TO
w loan for good mortgages at and
8 per cent
feb9-5t HEALD q CO.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16

hIvIDEND.-A d.vidend OF thirty
~ cents per share has been declared
Dy the VIII. a Phila. Turnpike Company,
payable Gu or after the 18th INST. at the
n. e. corner OF Front and Orange streets.
Jos. TATNALL, Treas.
and mo. 6, 1882. feDc to'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

"A pinch OF common table salt dis
solved IN waterwill relieve bee sting.
Machine grease may be removed
from wash goods bv dipping the fabric
IN cold rain water and soda. F
--Buckwheat straw should never be
used as bedding for pigs, as it causes
an irritation of their skin. 1t never af-
fects other animals. however, and is a
good absorbent ~ y. Hcratd
A few drops of hartshorn put into
little water will clean a hair brush
nicely. If very dirty. use little soap
also. After cleaning, rinse in clear
water, tie n string around the handle,
and hang it up to dry. - Chicago NeUs.
A persevcring investigator has
found that rags saturated with kerosene
will not scare squash bugs away from
squash vines He says that the fra
GRANGE of kerosene is lever so much
pleasanter than the smell of bugs" and
hints that they know it. too, and like it.
Colonel +. ID. Curtis thinks it an
excellent plan TO pillow the vegetable
garden in the fall, and replow it in the
spring; and ii it can be plowel early
enough in the fall to allow the weed
seeds in the around to start, so much
the better, as they viii be out OF the
way the coming season. IL is well,
also, to pillow in manure in the fall, if
possible. IN. r. Erdnlinen
An excellent suggestion is that of
using two or three sashes of glass IN the
garden to secure early plants and veg
etables. Glass is much dearer i'm this
country than an article of such univer-
sal&usc and value and so easily and
abundantly male here ought to be.
Speed the time when our gardens will
shine with cloches, hand-lights and sash,
as do those of France and Belgium. Oar
severe climate especially demands its
aid. ~ y Tribune.
Be merciful to your beast, but do not
carry your kindness to extremes Have
warm stables. but let there be no lack
of ventilation, and let this be so ar
ranged that the animals are never in a
draft. If the stable is q sufficiently
warm one it is unnecessary to blanket
horses while standing there except in
very cold weather or where horse has
been driven until he is in perspira-
ton. He is better of without a blanket
when on the road. ~ Y. Herald.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11
How Clay Pipes are Made.

1t is popularity believed that all clay
pipes are either made in Europe or from
clay brought from the other hemis-
phere; but such is not the case, as a
very large share of the clay pipes made
In America are made of clay found at
and near Woodbridge, n. J.
The clay comes by the car load, and
the first step toward preparing it for
molding is to sufficiently dampen it with
water to make it pliable. This is done
by placing it in tank, where it soaks in
water about twenty-four hours. 1t is
then hammered with iron bars, thus
Kidding il of any humps or dry chunks.
Then the molding begins, the workman
taking lump of clay in each hand and
by squeezing and rolling it molds the
pieces into a rough stem thrice larger
than the finished pipe stem, having a
rough ball at its end. These "rolls,"
as they are called, are piled on wooden
trays, sixteen to each tray, after which
they are dried, either by the sun or arti-
fetal means, according to the weather.
After having been dried, not to hard
ness, but sufficient to dispose of ell SUI
perfiuous dampness, the rolls are ready
to have the stem drilled and the bowl
formed. To drill the stem the work
man holds small iron rod-the size of
the stem hole-and with his left hand
pulls the clay roll over the rod instead
of showing the rod through the stem. To
do this the workman is guided solely
by the sense of touch in his finger tips,
and that sense is so accurate that the
hole is invariably made straight and
equidistant from all points of the exter-
Tor of the roll. The ball at the end of
the roll is turned up, and then roll and
rod are placed in an iron matrix which
presses the pliable clay into the desired
outside pattern. Then the matrix and
its contents are placed in hand press,
and the workman, by pulling lever,
forms the hole of the pipe-bowl. The
nodded pipe, still soft and pliable, next
passes to the hands of the trimmers,
girls who scrape off the superfuous
clay, marking the joints of the matrix.
Then the pipes are placed in fire proof
clay "saggers'' and the loaded saggers
are piled into large furnace. This
furnace has six fues at the bottom, and
the six sheets of flame at the bottom
concentrate at the top, thus making the
heat even throughout. Until the pipes
go into the furnace they are blue in
color, but when they come out they are
pure dead white.-Detr01 Free Press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11

"A curious accident recently occur
red in Rushford, Allegany County, N. Y
While thrashing machine was in mo-
ton dog walked over the rod which
connects the power with the separator,
and the bushy hair of his tail became
wound around the rod, and the dogs
tail was completely severed from his
body. 1t cost his life.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11
Nothing Like 1t.

No medicine has ever been known so effect.
ual In the cure of all those diseases arisingfrom
an impure condition of the blood as SCovILL,s
SARsAPARILLA OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP for
the cure of Scrofula, White Swellings, Rheu-
matlsm, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, Vene-
real Sores and Diseases, Consumption, Groitre,
Boils, Cancers and all kindred diseases. It
puriies the system, brings color TO the checks
and restores the sufferer to normal conui. on
of health and yigor
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11
A Revolution

in the treatment of nervous diseases is now
taking place. DR.. &. w. Benson, of Balti-
more many years ago discovered a sure reme-
dy in his Celery and Chan omie Pills-they
have had a wonderful sale and success. They
can be relied on to permanently cure sick and
nervous head ache, neuralgia, dyspepsia, sleep.
lessness, and all nervous diseases. All dru =
gists keep them. Price so cents per box Two
boxes for 81, six for $3.50, free by mail on re-
ceipt of price. DIR. G. w. Benson. Baltimore, Nd.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11

The VoLrAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich, win
send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro Yoltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to men young or old who are af-
fcted with nervous debility, lost vitality and
kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and
complete restoration of health and manly vigcr
Address as above. n. B.-No risk is incurred,
as thirty days trial Is allowed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11

"a young friend of mine was cured OF an
Unsuitable thirst for liquor, which had so pros
trated him that he was unable TO do any BUSH
ness. He was entirely cured by the use OF
Hop Bitters. 1t alayed all tn burning
thirst took away the appetite for LIQUOR:
made his nerves steady, and he has remained
a sober and steady man for more than two
years, and has no desire to return to his cups
l know of a number of others that have been
cured of drinking by it''-From a leading
Rlilroad Official, Chicago, lll.-TimeS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11
A Judges Experience.

Judge J. 7. Bossier, of St Tammany parish,
La, and of the State Legislature, thus ex-
pressed his opinion to one Of our representa-
tives: 81 have found St Jacobs on to be very
efIicscious in sprains aud bruises. In my
opinion there is no olor liniment equal TO IT"
--NaO Orleans (La.) Times D,mooraL
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11

A YOUNG swell stood in the vestibule Of
a theater scowliug savagely at countryman
near 10y who had been staring vt him for sew
me Tor, anyhowlr "Wal, stranger" replied
the granger, "Ive been a sizin' YOU up purity
well fur second or so, and l wouldn't Ike
you, just as you stand, at any price-unless /
was awful hard up for fertiIizing MATERIAL
NJ " Commercial AdlerfiSer
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11

So" Wise men say nothing in dangerous
times" Wise men use nothing in dangerous
diseases but the best and most approved rene
dies. Thus KidneyWort is employed uni
versaly in cases of diseased liver, kidney and
bowels 1t will cost you but trine to try it,
and the result will be most delightful.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11

THE result OF my use Of St. Jacobs OF for
rheumatism is Il have been recommending
IT ever since, SAYS the Mayor Of Chicago Hon
Carter II. Harrison, in the Chicago Tsaes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11
Man and Brute in Hong Kong.

The means of locomotion iC Hong
Kong, says a correspondent of the Lon
don Times, forces itself on the attention
of the stranger the moment he steps
on shore. Horse carriages have
almost disappeared from the island, and
novelty in the shape of a man carriage
of Japanese invention now disputes the
ground with the indigenous sedan chair,
their great battle-ground being Queens
Road, the one thoroughfare in the town.
The man-carriage, or jin-rik. is
light but strongly-built article, happy
adaptation of the most useful features of
the bath chair and the hanson cab, but
avoiding the delusion which pervades,
disfigures, and handicaps all English
manufactures, that weight is svnony-
nous with strength. The wheels of the
jin-rik-sha are as thin and spider-like as
a child's perambulator. the shafts, of
hickory or some equally tough wood,
about one inch in diameter, yet they
carry comfortably twelve-stone man
at six miles an hour without ever break
ing down. One man draws the car
riage. 1t is quite remarkable to observe
how successfully men compete with ami
mails in China and Japan Tor the honors
of brute labor.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11

WE are curious to know how many feet 20
10 make a mile in the estimation OF the la
dies for the reason that We never met ladv
who didn't wear shoes mile too big for her.
- HyliHgfOu H1wBp1Je
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11

*Women that have been bedridden for years
nave been completely cured by the use of
Lydia Il. Pmkham's Vegetable COMPOUND.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11

WHEN powder magazine blows up, it can,
we suppose, be callel flash literature -NeU
Jersey Enterprise
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11

G3S- Faded articles of all kinds restored to
their original beauty by Diamond Dyes. Per
iect and simple. 10 ce ITS, at all druggists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11

MEN who have money to loan take the
greatest possible interest in their business
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11

THE Song Of Solomon: So hellep me gra-
shus, dot coat fits you like de baper on de
walls IL Puck
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11

ANTI-FAT Is very distant relative to Olga,
the Queen of Greece.