davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12

THE MORNING ORGAN seems disposed to
growl at the GAZETTE for giving publicity
to the many quarrels that are now distract
ing the Republican party in the State. Well,
the morning organ may growl as much as it
pleases, but as the GAZETTE is newspaper,
bound to publish all the news of interest
and Importance, We shall promptly print all
the little Republican quarrels that come
along. It's not our fault that the Republican
party will split into factions that fight each
other like Kilkenny cats, and it pains us ex-
ceedingly to learn of these disgusting
family fights, but "news is news" and tlft
GAZETTE is determined to fill all the require
ments of the modern newspaper. The only
way to keep 'such stuff Gas the morning
organ puts it) out of the GAZETTE is to keep
it out of the Republican party.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
LIVERY STABLES.
THE NATION,

Since its consolidation with the New
York Epening Post, has increased its
facilities In every department, en-
larged its size to twenty-four pages,
and added many able writers to its
previous list. 1t is now pronounced
by many of its readers to be better
than ever before. Established in
1865, the Nation was a pioneer in
this country as weekly journal of
literary and political criticism of the
highest order, conducted free from
the control ofparty orinterest ofany
sort. Despite a precaTious support
during the first few years, 1t held
to its original aim until its financial
success was assured. Meanwhile
fthad become recognized authority
at home and abroad It's editorial
management has been unchanged
from the first, and its projectors in
tend that, with their pre-
sent facilities, the Nation shall
become more than ever before the
medium of the ablest thought of the
time.
The form and style of the paper
are chosen with view to the most
suitable shape for binding, and set
of the Nation preserved, bound and
indexed, makes the most complete
and readable record ofeurent events
of importance in the political and
literary world available for the
American public.
The subscription price has been
Reduced TO $500 Per Annun,.
Specimen copies sent on request.
Address the Publisher, 210 Broad
WAY, New York.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
wnnnSoTON. WEDNESDAY,. July IL.
DEMocRArIc STATE CONVENTION

WLMINGToN. DEL, July ll.-At a meeting
held by the Democratic State Central Com
mttee at the city Of Wilmington, July IL, II
was resolved that State Convention OF the
Democratic party be held at Dover, TUESDAY,
August n, 1882, ut II m, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for the Offices OF Gov
ernor and Representatives In Congress.
1t Is requested that meetings be held SAT
URDAY, 18th Of August, in accordance with
the time-honOred usage Of the Democratic
party, at the respective voting places in each
of tire hundreds OF the different counties, be-
tween the hours of 2 and p. m, and in the
wards in the city Of Wilmington, between the
hours Of and p. m, for the purpose OF select
ing delegates to said convention.
SWTTHIN CHANDLER,
Chairman.
]. F. SAuLsBuRY,
Aa....
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12

Mr.. LEIGHTON GRIMES move for VIM
II. Quinns seat in City Council did not
stand up long enough to attain the dignity
of contest, as Council Indignantly kicked
it out of sight; last night, by an indefinite
postponenent, against which only four
Stalwart votes were recorded. Perhaps Mr.
Grimes regrets, now, that he allowed him
self to be made the tool of few Stalwart
leaders who urged him ON to this contest
with view to obtaining one more vote to
enable them to carry out their schemes in
the City Council.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
Hope Lodge No. n, 1. o. o. +.

Hope Lodge NO. II, !. ~ ~ ne
WIN make an excursion to Atlantic City
on Thursday next via Pennsgrove route,
leaving French street wharf on steamer
FELTON, at $50 sharp. Tickets $l.25 chill
dren 65 cents. Number of tickets limited.
Can be procured from the committee or of
the fanitor at the hall
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
Inventors and Patsntess

should send for instructions, reasonable
terms, references, &c !, to Edison Brothers,
Solicitors Of Patents, Washington, u. u,
who furnish the same with0aa charge. Edison
Brothers is well known and successful firm
of large experience, having been established
In 1874
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12

1T BEGINS to look very much as though
President Conrad, of the City Council, was
gently sliding towards the Stalwart camp
as he voted with three recognized Stalwart
members of Council, last night, against
setting aside the ridiculous contest OF
Leighton Grimes for VIM. II. Quinn's seat
Is the prospect of a Congressional nomina-
tion seducing the amiable President from
his former party associations
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
PrnEn..innnl IZnnuladra.

JERSEY CRY, N. j., SEPT. 10, 1sSl-H
II. Warner q Co.--sIRs have been cured
of Bright's disease by using the remedy
known as Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. RUFUS W. PEACOCK, M. ID.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
CAUTION
TO THE PUBLIC.

The United States Court for the Southern Dis
trlct of New York, by decision filed August 26th,
1879 and by the United States Circuit Court Of
san Francisco, CAL, filed May 7th, 1881, has for
the SIXTH time affirmed my patent right for
forming Artificial Stone pavement In sections
upon the spot where IL Is tO he used. Again |
caution all persons against the use OF such
pavement without my authority, and l hereby
give notice Of my determination to prosecute TO
the full extent Of the law all persons, whether
manufacturer or employer, who infrinRes my said
patent by constructing or using the pavement
covered by Il. am now, ~ ever have been,
ready aud willing TO grant, for II small consider
alton, licenses TO all persons who may desire TO
use my invention. -
JOHN J. SCHlLLINGER.
go East 92nd Street N. Y. City.
R-oI I.1m-22
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12

THE BoNBARDNENT of Alexandria, yes
terday, was short, "sharp and decisive, 4"
and, as will be seen by telegram in to-day's
GAZETTE, the flag Of truce was raised in the
city and one sent to the fleet with view to
a cessation of hostilities.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
RzGLSrER'S NOTICES.
PEGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.
New Castle Co.. del July 10Th 1881


Upon the application Of Eli G. Mote
Administrator OF William James Campbell,
late OF White Clay Greek hundred,
In said county, deceased, II IS ordered
aud directed by the Register that the Admlnlstra-
tor aforesaid give notice of granting of letters
of Admlns tratiOn upon the estate OF the deceased
with the date of granting thereof by causing
advertisements 70 be posted within forty days
from the date Of fsuch letters in six Of the most
public places Of the county Of New Castle
requiring all persons having demands against
the estate 10 present the same, abide by an act
Of Assembly In such ease made and provided !;
and also cause the same 10 he inserted within the
same period ia the Wilmington GAZETTE a
newspaper published In Wilmington, and to be
continued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
(~>~el Given under the hand aud seal ofoilice
l.. of the Register aforesaid atW ilmngtou
t-~e~-)m in New Castle county aforesaid, the
day and year above written.
S. q. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate OF
the deceased must present the same duly Atiested
10 the Administrator, on or before July 10th, A.
d., 1881, or abide the act of Assembly In such
case made aud provided ELI &. MOTE,
Administrator.
Address: Christlana Del.
Jyl2-mwf, I5t-3tw
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
LOST AND FOUND.

OST.-ADRIFT FROM CAPE MAY,
- YACHT ''CAMILLE;'' last heard from at
HcnlOpcn Light, reported secured by two men
and taken up the hay. A liberal reward will be
paid upon her return TO tho owner at 22G South
fifIh street, Philadelphia, Information of
her whereabouts. GEO ". LATHAM, JR.
jyl0-3t-i
| OST.-A SILK UMBRELLA, BLACK
4 HANDLE. bearing name ofowner, between
sixth and French streets and depot on Friday
morning. Finder returning SAINT VIII he suitably
rewarded at TUE MORNING NEWS OFFICE.
iylO-tf
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-KNIGHT OF BIRMING-
IN HAM-Attentlon "a meeting. OF the
knights Of Birmingham will be heln AZ t,e
Masonic Temple, on THURSDAY evening. July
18th, At O'clock. All Knights OF blfinlnehalh
residing within the State Of Delaware who are
desirUua Of Joining the new Lodge about 70 PC
organized In ihlscIty are respectfully mNlteu 70
transacted. HI B. MCINTYRE,
iyi9-2f Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
JOHN WsxAmAKERs.
TODAY
AT
John Wanamaker's,
Wednesday, July IL.
TODAY
John

We are not ready yet to tell
you how nice a place we are
making for the comfort and
refreshment of a multitude OF
people but we incline not to
withhold a preliminary word
about the luxury of air in
motion.
You know how we send
money through a hundred
brass pipes, from all parts of
the store to the cashier at the
center, by means of a strong
draught of air. Just off the
circle, towards the southeast
corner of the main building,
one of the pneumatic-tube
stations is opened and easy to
get at. Stop there a minute.
Flirt your handkerchief by the
end Of the open tube; but hold
on to it. What a draught
there is! Put your hand on
Fit. Up! No wonder the
money box goes through with
a bang. There's a great main
galvanized iron tube of which
all these brass tubes are
branches. The air is rushing
through that big pipe overhead,
and another one underneath,
in the same headlong way;
and the roar and jar that you
hear and feel i'll Chestnut
street, along by the Mint, are
from the struggling engine
that never stops from morning
till night, thirty feet below
ground, pulling and pushing
the rushing air. DO you see
those bands around the big
pipe! When the engine took
its first pull, the pipe collapsed;
and those bands were put on
to stiffen it. So strong. is the
suction.
Did it ever occur to you that
this gigantic and multitudinous
Cash-boy might also be a
great ventilating machine "a
Cash-boy that always hears, is
always ready, always quick,
always neat, never whistles,
never shouts, never jostles,
never stumbles a ventilating
machine that can bring in
whole breezes and pour them
out where we list
A week or two ago, when
summer heat came suddenly
upon us, we told you how cool
and pleasant a place our new
basement was already. Then
it was only spacious, sheltered
from the sun, mvisibly open to
the street, lighted by electric
lights that give out no heat
and kept cool by sympathy
) with the near ground, Now
we are carrying great mains
through from the blowing
engine. which pour, every
minute, into the already com
Portable room five thousand
feet of precious air. The ali
is taken from out-oEdoors
i. passed through a sieve, through
! spray Of water (and through
an ice-box, if it ever seems
worth while-the ice-box i.
ready.
!. As you walk through the
great basement, you find re
? ? freshing coolness everywhere
d and, if you seek a brisk breeze
you find hundreds of them.
What there is, besides com
fort, in this wide basement w,
must take other days to tell
The brick-layers, carpenters
: cabinet-makers,and other noise
makers are not out of it vet
Whole regions of it are chaos
Other regions are partly il
J. order. Philadelphians shal
r. be proud of it before summe
is over; and strangers shal
e resort to it for rest and. refresh
> ment.
But this is only a preliminar
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
selling out to Quit business.

7. W. Bye, nj Market street, is selling
his entire stock Of over 300 sewing machines
of all makes, at greatly reduced prices. Call
and see him.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12

The most perfect fitting pattern is the
Universal, sold ct Wheeler q WILSON'S
offices S07 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12

THE STRIKE of the freight handlers at
last resulted in disorder ard bloodshed,
yesterday, disturbance arising between
have taken their places, at Jersey City. 1t
is burning shame and disgrace TO the rail
road companies that these strikes were not
amicably adjusted long before they assumed
such serious proportions.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
Skinny Mom.

'sWells' Health Renewer" restoree health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence
Sexual Debility. 81.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
Three-Story Brick House

thereon erected situated In the city Of Whining
ton. aud bounded and described as follows, To
wit: Beginning ut a stake on the westerly side
Of Tatnal street at the distance ORA feet from the
northerly side OF Third street, thence westerly
with line Of land now or late Of pusey a Scott,
and parallel 10 Third street 10 feet TO the eastery
side Of public alley running Into Fourth street;
thence along the said side OF tald alley northerlY
to d stake; thence eastcrly parallel to Third
street and through the brick division wall he-
tween this house and the house adjoining on the
north 80 feet 10 the aforesaid side Of Tatnsll
street. and thence thereby southerly ~ feet, more
less 10 the place of beginning, lie the contents
thereof more or less. being part of the estate of
the late James Iniferty, deceased.
The premises above described are situated near
the large manufacturing centres of this city, and
viii he sold clear gfall liens. Tcr1nslnade nown
at sale. HENRY &. TURN ltli, Executor.
K-I2-3t
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12

HARPER,s FRANKLIN sQuASn nont,Ir
BRARY; weekly publication FHsIa Ti.tar,
ing works of Travel, Biography, .nr npS1l tCn
Fiction and Poetry, at prices 'S,fIl TniI i'd d
10 to 25 cents per number, iSrarvS VII
"Harper's Franklin Square ~ liUIi U"InoiIcstoa
be furnished gratuitously Oh c,RRpscTUtoa
to HARPER u BROTHERS; SiOOO'
price, per year, of 50 Numbers 'i'
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
Harper's Periodicals
PER YEAR.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE a%
HARPER'S WEEKLY ~ ~
HARPER'S BAzAR ,a@ ~
The THREE above publications wv w
ANY Two above named "a
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE ~
HARPER'S MAGAZINE M
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE }
HARPER,s FRANKLIN sQUAm :.
LIBRARY, (52 numbers), w.
INDEX TO HARPER's MAGAZINE 'O' IN
/ to 90, Svo, Cloth
Postage free to all subscribers III Wv
ted States or Canada.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12

,w-HARPER's CATALOGUE md 'l iouf
pr;sino the titles of between three 'n~ nail %
thousand volumes, will be sent V' '
receipt of Nine Gents.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
r0R aALR.
PUBLIOS SALES.
RxECUToRs SALE
H. --OF--
REAL ESTATE.

By authority Of the powers conferred upon me
IN the last viii aud testament OF JRmes iAtterty,
late OF Wilmington lIpndred, deceased. Will he
EXPOSED nt public sale on
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
NEW PUBLICATIoNs

NEW BOOKS.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-12
Saturday, July 18th, 1882,

AT 2,0 o,CLoCk p. M, on the premises,
No. s03 TatnAll street, all that certain
lot pf land wiiha
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-04
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Sad Fato Of u Little hoy VINO Rode la IN
Elevator

Sad Fato Of Little hoy VINO Rode ln an
Two terrified boys were witnesses of the
horrible death of their comrade in the
elevator at J. B. Ellison's Sons cloth
warehouse, at Sixth and Jayne streets,
Philadelphia, Thursday afternoon about
O'Clock. Walter s. Green and William
Pullar started up with bales of cloth from
the first floor. Waiter Morris, Is years
old, residing at 2448 Turner street, ran
aud tried to spring ON when the platform
was slightly above the floor of the second
story. Ho failed to get on and clung by
his hands to the elevator and would not
let go. When the elevator reached the
third story Morris head was caught be-
tween the ceiling and the floor of the ele-
vator. The other boys were SO terrified
that they could not pull the check rope.
Both witnessed the crushing of Walter
Morris and heard his dying groans, as he
fell down the elevator, "well." Then
the boys signaled and informed others of
the catastrophe. Morris was dead and tho
blood was oozing from his nostrls aud
mouth when found. Deputy Coroner
Powers viewed the remains. The skull
was fractured and the features distorted.
Morris parents had recently removed to
Philadelphia from Quakertown.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-04

the track by washout and the engineer,
Frank Percell, fireman, William Sherman,
and baggage man, W. F. Heit were in
jured. The engine passed over the wash
out. but the engineer and fireman lost
their presence of mind and jumped from
the tender. 1t is impossible to give the
extent of the injuries sustained, as the
accident occurred outside the city. The
fireman is very seriously hurt:
A construction train was thrown from
the track near Shelby, Manitoba, on
Wednesday by the spreading Of the rails
from heat, and nine cars were wrecked.
A brakeman named Sutherland was ia
tally injured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-04
Shallenberger, K.
Ward, Il.
ONeill, Il.
THE DENTISTS.
Meeting OF tho Harris Association.

Meeting OF the Harris Association.
Yesterday the Harris Dental association
held their regular meeting in Grand Army
hall. Besides President Hertz the follow
ing members were present : Rogers, Col
umbia; Heyes. York Martin, Strasburg !;
mer, Lititz Dunlap, Mannheim Knight,
Young, Smith and Clark. Lancaster.
DR.. Smith presented pathological case,
about which there was considerable dis
cussiOn. There was also considerable talk
on other subjects, and after the transac-
tion of some business of importance to tho
society only they adjourned, holding no
afternoon session.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-04
PERSONAL.

PRINCESS LOUISE is Occupying much Of
her time sketching Quebec scenery.
CERRO GoHDo WILLIAMS has dyed his
moustache since entering tho Senate.
MISS SNEAD Miss Grundy), Of Wash
ington, is gathering gossip at Saratoga.
MARK Twain, who is summering at
Elmira, divides his time between writing
on his now book and billiard playing.
Mr.. IRA SANKEY, the Evangelist, has
Just arrived in New York. He is in excel
lent health.
Ex-KING CETEwAYO, who has arrived
in England, expresses confident hope OF
his restoration.
SIR GARNET IVOLsELEY, who will COM
mand the English land forces in Egypt,
was born in county Dublin, June 4, 1888.
Brown, of Harper's Ferry fame, has been
EX-SENATOR MCDONALD, Of Indiana,
who is reported as having Democratic as
pirations for the presidency, is Of Scotch
descent.
CONGRESSMAN WIN. E. ROBINSON, of
Brooklyn, was last evening presented
with gold-headed cano by his friends i'll
Washington.
Mrs. CAROLINE BROWNE, tho mother of
Artemus Ward, is slowly recovering from
tho effects of bad fall received few
weeks ago.
GENERAL BATE, the Debt Compromise
candidate for governor Of Tennessee, was
at one time cabin boy OH q mississippi
river steamboat.
Mrs. HARRIET BUswELL, a widow, who
died recently in Licoln, ILL.,, left her entire
estate, valued at IS, 900, to the poor wild
ows of that place.
MIR. Tom HUGHES has been appointed to
an English county court judgeship, and
general satisfaction is expressed at the sit
uatiOn.
Ex-GovERNOR CURTIN has been in tho
receipt of numerous kilograms regarding
a report that he was seriously i'll. He is
in better health than for years.
w. A. T. SMITH, a colored clergyman,
was refused accommodation ut tho Adams
house, in Providence, yesterday, avowedly
on account of his color. He has employed
counsel to prosecute tho landlord under
the civil rights act.
GEORGE WAsnINGTON ANsTIE, whose
name was given him, it will be seen, when
to name q child after the leader Of tho
colonial rebellion could not have been pop
ular in England, died recently in that
country aged 50 years.
PRINCESS ROLAND BONAPARTE, who died
in Paris on Wednesday, was Marie Blanc,
the daughter of the late proprietor of the
Monte Carlo gambling establishment, and
had recently become the mother of a
princess. She was but twenty years of
age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-04
ACCIDENTS OF THE RAIL,

a Passenger Train Goes Through Bridge.
An east-bound passenger train on the
Central branch of the Union Pacific rail-
road met with serious accident at Gran
ito creek, sixteen miles west of Beloit,
Kansas. The engine and tho mail and
express car fell distance Of over twenty
feet through a burned bridge. The en-
gineer, Britton Croft, and the firc9an, e.
McGee, were SO badly bruised and scalded
by steam that both died before reaching
tue city. Mahuffy, an express messenger
and Wentworth and Chamberlain, mail
agents, were injured, but not dangerously.
The passenger coaches remained on the
track. The bodies of Croft and McGee
were taken to Atchison, where they rc.
sided.
A local passenger train from Waukesna
to Milwaukee, on the Chicago and North
western railroad, was precipitated from
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-04
THIi RIVER AND HARBOR JOB.

What the Congresauen Say About 1t.
When tho newspapers were received in
Washington, members of both houses
soon found that they had been rOundly
scored for their adherence to tho river and
harbOr steal. They affccte to be indif-
fcrent to public criticism in the matter,
aud evidently do not beiievo that there is
any real condemnation of them. They
talk worry tiippantly about the presidents
veto, say that tho executive, having done
his part in vctoing, will get all the glory
he would have had if he had killed the
bill, and that the members will be all
right with their constituents for getting
large appropriations. 1t is regarded as
strange that a cabinet officer (Secretary
Teller) should come to the Senate while
the bill was under consideration and tell
senators that il lie were 4 senator he
should vote to pass the bill. Mr.. Jones,
of Nevada, one of the presidents warmest
friends, also voted to pass tho bill. Some
politicians insist that the veto and subse-
quent passage of the bill we're expected,
and were part Of programme. This
reflection on the executive has been heard
from several of his party friends.
The Pennsylvania members voted on
the river and harbOr steal as follows:
AYES.
Bayne, X. Shallenberger, K.
Bingham, Il. Ward, X.
Errett, r. O'Neill, X.
Harmer. X.
NAYS.
Brumm &. r. klOtz, ID.
Campbell, X. Miller, X.
Ermantrout, ID. Mutchler, ID.
Fisher. Il. Randall, ID.
(iOdshalk Il. Smith, X.
Jadwin, Il.
ABsErr OR NOT VOTING.
Kelley. Il. Wise, D.
Barr, Il. Mosgrove, Dc.
Scranton, Il. Watson, X.
Beltzhoover, d, Walker, X.
Curtin, ID.