davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-11
KENDALL'S SPAWN cuRf

IL sure IN its effects, mild in its action, as 1t doea
~ Ulster, yet II Is penetrating and powerful
20 reach very deep seated pain or to remove unT
nohy srowin or other enlargements, such a
spaVins, spiints, curbs, callous, spraias. swell
ing I'm ana any iameness and all enlargements Of
~ POINTS or limbs, or for rheumatism in mxa.
anu ior any purpose for which a liniment is uspeIr
ior man or beast. 1t Is now known to b.. The lsss
liniment for man ever used, ucting mild and xet
Send address for Illustrated Circular which
we lhink gives positive proof of Its virtues. M
remedy has ever met with such UNQUALIFIED s,x.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for S5. Ali
Hruggists have it or can get 1t for you, or it will
be sent to any address on receipt OF price by tht.
proprletors, pr. b. j. Kendall & Co. Enosr
""is ssf INV junellyl
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
Polygany and the Mormon church.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Nov. 10.-It has
come to light that ct a meeting of the higher
Priesthood after the late Conference, Presi-
dent Taylor instructed them that priests and
bishops and their councillors are not entitled
to hold positions unless they qualify by be-
coming polygamists. There are a few
such officers who are monogamists. One
has since resigned rather than take
another wife. His resignation was
accepted. Others are in quandary as
to what to do about it. One has been APP
pointed President of Seventies on condition
that he takes a new wife. One very young
and new made apostle, it is understood, has
complied with the condition Of holding his
Office. This is the logic OF the position taken
by the church. 1t must stand by its religion
law or no law. 1t shows that until the Gov.
eminent proves itself to be stronger than tho
Mormon Church in Utah pclygamy will no
be suppressed, but rather stimulated in IT.
| growth and expansion. There is no douh
| about the truth of this.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11

CHAIRMAN HARRiSGToN is to be pltied.
We frankly admit that the GAZETTE, dur
ing the campaign, scourged him with all its
power, but now that the campaign is over,
and we proposed to allow him to rest In n
deserved obscurity, along comes the morn
Ing organ and takes up the battle where the
GAZETTE left It of. Against Chairman
Harrington we waged the bitterest war
fare, but against Mr. Richard Harrington,
citizen, VIC have no fight to make. The
morning organ, however, now sneaks away
from the apparent endorsement it accorded
Chairman Harrington during the past three
months, and assails Harrington the citizen
when he is shorn Of his political power and
humbled in the dust of defeat. The con-
meanness of such a course IS only
cqualled by the same journals hypocrisy
and deceit in publicly advocating high
tariff and privately preaching free trade.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
Charged With Numbering a Priest.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov 10.-A special
from Morrow, o., to the Tmes-Stdr says
:. Father j. b. O'Donoghuc, pastor of the
Catholic church of that place, died this
morning from the effects of blow from a
monkey wrench administered by Timothy
Green on Tuesday last. Green, who had
been arrested for assault, has now been ar
rested on charge Of murder IN the first
degreee. Green, who is an employe of the
paint house on the railroad, says Father
O'Donoghuc publicly denounced Mrs. Green
as thief last Sunday before the congrega-
ton, and that when he saw the priest on
Tuesday lie resented the insult, and in an
encounter which followed the blow was
struck"
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
The Mni Creek Case.

We arc assured by gentleman who is
familiar with all the facts in the Mill Creek
hundred case that the GkzETfE. did great
injustice to Mr.. ChambeFs, the Inspector Of
that voting preciAct al the election on Tues
day last. No journal Of respectable stand
ing can afford 10 do an Injustice TO any man,
no matter what may belts strength or the
plausibility Of its position, and any newspaper
which neglccts to make immediate repara-
ton in such case is unworthy that confidence
Of the community which it is the aim Of all
decent newspapers 10 secure. The GAZETTE,
therefore, takes pleasurein saying that from
trustworthy evidence now athand 1t appears
that Mr.. Chambers was innocent Of any in
tent to make false return ofthe votes polled
at the Mil Greek precinct and that the
errors which gave rise to the suspicious that
he had tampered with the returns were
purely clerical in their character and such
as prccludes any idea that wrong was In
tended by any one, We feel II due to our
selves, however, to say that the
circumstantial evidence upon which
the charge against Mr.. Chambers was
was bttVHE aht Nae sdppVaeSa
by positive statements of men who claimed
to bo familiar with the facts in the case
And we may also point out fact which
served to strengthen the charge and which
is yet unexplained, namely, that according
to the explanation now given of the
error which made the poll list show
twenty more votes than the certificate
there is still a discrepancy Of five votes. Mr..
| Chambers accounts for five Of the missing
votes by saying that there were five double
ballots, which were properly thrown out,
and Mr.. Lyman, the clerk of the election,
accounts for ten Of the missing votes BY an
error In numbering the poll list, whereby
the list was made to appear with ten more
names than it really had. Perhaps Mr..
Chambers or Mr.. Lyman can account for
these five ballots as plausbly as they have
accounted for the fifteen, and If they car
they owe it to themselves as wei
as to. the voters of Mill Creek hundred, ant
indeed of the whole county, to state at once
and explicitly what Became of them. Fo
ourselves and for the Democratic party, 5,
far as the GAZETTE is entitled to speak fo
the party, we want only justice and fai
, dealing, but that we do want and that W,
/, insist upon having. We know where flfteei
, OF the twenty ballots went now let us hea
what became of the other five
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
SUING ron LIBEL.
A sequel to the Recent judicial Canvass
In baltimore.

In BnltimoTo.
BALTIMORE, Nov. f0,--During the recent
judicial canvass the Aa,ericaH editorially
charged the SION with having been actuatcd
Ia Its political course by the failure Of
Mayor Whyte to appoint Mr.. CHARLES Webb
to the city eolleetorslip. Tho Ai,effcdn
also charges further that Mr.. Webb, while
filling the Office of collector, had reduced
the assessment on the Suns "plant" from
$4,000 to some $4,000; and that such re-
duction was made after the expiration of
the time when any application for Il reduc-
ton could be legally considered. Mr..
Webb's friends, as well as the ex-collector
himself, were indignant at these allega-
tions, aud 1t Is stated that Mr.. Webb
has since contemplated taking civil or
criminal action against the Amcricda. II is
to be Inferred that he has declined to bring
an action for criminal libel against the pro-
prictor of the Anerice,t, as the case was
partly investigated by the grand Jury OF the
criminal court this morning. Mr. Webb
gave his testimony before that body, and the
evidence OF . number Of other witnesses was
also received. The taking Of testimony has
not, 1t is understood, been completed, and
the investigation will be continued to-mor-
row. Should the evidence warrant a pre-
sentiment for criminal libel, the action viii
it is presumed, be taken in that way; bui
should the evidence not be sufficiently strong
to justify such procedure, it is intimated
that Mr.. Webb will bring q civil action
against the ABlericdH to recover damages fol
the publication OF the alleged libel.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
---' - . - - <s----------
For Economy and Honesty.
New York Sun.

California emphasizes the defeat of Robe
son by relcgating his lieutenant, Horace f.
Page, to private life. Page has served five
terms IN Congress, and has won national
reputation as jobber. lie was conspicu-
GUS advocate of the Monitor and River and
Harbor steals, bagging over 5000, 900 of the
plunder for his own district. The political
atmosphere of the Pacific Coast is the purer
for his retirement. With six Democratic
Congressman, Democratic Legislature and
Democratic Governor California takes the
front rank in the fight for economy and
honesty.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
---------- . . - - - 7.-----------
How a Republican Paper Feels.

The Republicans gain one member of
Congress in Maryland. Small favors thank
fully received. Type settlers on Democratic
newspapers bad an easy time yesterday.
They were chiefly occupied in setting up
pretty pictures. "A large number of candi-
dates arc now engaged In the notvery cheer
ful pastimc of explaining how it happened.
1t is great mistake TO suppose that the Re
publican party has gone up Salt River TO
stay. 1t will drink OF the mineral spring ut
the source aud come back with renewed
health and vigor, For the benefit OF those
of its party who are unable TO read, the
Register, yesterday, appeared as ap Illus
trated sheet.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
RArrEoADLINEs.
DHILADELPHIA, VIII LA
hh.,r,h5kS y MIksTEosHSL TEosHSLR5Sb' Snp

PHILADELPHIA, VIII la =
JIG MINGTON AND t24k8aE-EzZ
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER 9th, 1852.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows FOR
,,hilaaelrhin and IN terinedlate sfationsB5hs7.oo,
lo,sn 4. n. $50. 400, 7S0, p.5s, r. m.
pblin.lelni,ia fexpress u1 2. y, 81 7.S1 S.lS
s.o0Rsg.ses I1.6s. am. i2.iS, LOS S'lb o'lHa.SS
New YcrL-s. %. a.aa, s.so. So .5s il.53 e,Sm.
st2. 3s, i.5a 2.Jo, 5,17, 8.se, 7.25, p. m.
baltimore and intermediate statlons--i.0o, 9.T
I0.O0a. IN. 800 0p. nj,
Baltimore and bay Line-G.G p. m.
baltimore and Washiugton--l. g 4.5i, b.oo MI
a. m. LOO 'l.oa, 800, 6.5,, ii.Wp. M.
Baltimore oniy--1.o6. o.oo a. m. iz.20 and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle-goo, Q. 10 a. jim. los. SEQ 0.2S p. m
Harrington and Intermediate stauons-9.ioa .. m
Los. 6.25p. m.
Delmar and intermediate stsuensTo.io q. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia and intermediate statiqsls g. l0a.in
i2.O0m. b.0 7.30, s.3 p. IN.
PllIadeiphla aad New York--2.00, 2.2S a. M. biz,
e.38, T.28 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington Ia, 4.5l, sos, o.r
a. m, i1.0i p. m.
Baltlmore-i.o .o5 u. m.
FOR further Information passengers are re-
ferred 10 the time tables posted ~ the depot.
aS-Tralns marked .husi 81 are limited express
upon which extra fire is charged
J. II. WOOD. General Passenger Agt.
GHAs. y. PuGH. General Manager,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11

CITY Council rebuked the Mayor for
appointing Especial models" at the Little
Election, hut it took good care to slip
through bill COR their pay. The best re-
bukc would have been to make the Mayor
foot the bill out of his own pocket.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
TheI.arest Iset,,rna

show that Simpson is elected one of the
best and most reliable tailors of the city.
Large and varied assortment OF STYLES to
select from and a perfect fit every time with
out any alteration. Try him for stylish
overcoat and pair of pants, or a fine suit of
clothes. Second story Morning News
Building,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
- - -
Daniel Maguire's Funeral.

WnMNGToN, Nov. TO- 1ss2.-The mem
bcrs and friends of the Western Democratic
Association are requested to meet at their
headquarters, Tenth and Shipley streets, on
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'CLOCK, sharp. To
attend the funeral of Daniel Maguirc. Re.
specially, FRANK NJ. JONES, Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
Men

oung or old suffering from nervous or
physical debility or impotence should send
TO Prof. MarstoD, 1913 Fulton street, New
York, for complete treatise on lost man
hood. Sent under coyer, free. ttS,w
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
BIRD Mamma

keeps canaries in constant song, and cures
diseases. 10 cents at drug store. Bird
Food Co., Camden, N. j.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
DRUGarsrS.
HEALTH is WEALTH.

DIR. +. G, VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
Commissions. Nervous Ueadache. MentaI Depres.
sion, Loss Of Memory, Spcrnatorrhteii, Iiapo-
tency, Involuntary Remission, Premature Old
Over-indugence, which leads 10 misery decay
and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each
box contains one months treatment. one dollar
a box, or six boxes for s.; sent by mail prepaid
on receipt Of price. We guarantee six boxes 10
cure any case. With each order received by us
for six boxes, accompanied with y, we Will send
the purchaser written guarantee to return the
money If the treatment does net eicgt cure.
Guarantee issued only by n. Is. DAN SOlfrH,
Druggist, corner Second and Market streets, " IL
mlngton. Delaware, ole agent.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
o
Crosby A. Hin

are selling blankets at S1.15 pair that are
wonderfully cheap. Nos 220 and 222 Mar
ket street.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
.rnHN HaxAMAKkR,s.
Saturday, November IL.

ldCCos uC uCWs SOSo OC }OiA0
but we stop there to-
day.
Last year we bought laces
abroad for the first time. We
bought cautiously; for there
are other things to remember
besides low prices. Nothing
strikes an American abroad
with greater force than the
little money that buys wonder
tul things. He is on dangerous
ground. Especially she is on
dangerous ground.
We bought cautiously. We
are speaking of last year. This
year with greater confidence.
Just now Spanish fichus and
scarfs have come; twenty times
as many as were ever in the
store at one time before. After
this our cautious buying shall
be in New York. Abroad we
shall look and look and look
then take a long breath and
say the biggest figures that we
can think of.
These fichus and scarfs
justify our enthusiasm. They
will give us the sympathetic
outpouring of yours. The
prices are three-quarters Of
what we should have to make
them, if we let New York buy
for us. As to quality these
laces cover the whole range Of
Spanish work; overshot, mate
lasse, hand-run and made
wholly by hand. The COM
monest are 80 cepts;the richest
$25 for a scarf, and $37 for a
fichu.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Second circle, south from center.
Black wovcn-watered cash.
mere, that is, cashmere with q
woven MORE effect, of many
patterns, big and little waves
all Of one quality, at IS cents
1t cost us exactly 22i cents
more than that.
We shouldn't throw away
that 22b cents, but for thi'
fact. We've got a lot more
coming from the same source
but by a different way, through
an importers loss. Thi,
brings our price down to 6;
cents. Such bargains as thii
always begin to turn up abou
this time. This is the frs
since the opening of the sea
son.
JOHN WANAMA
Next-ontcr circle, south entrance TO
main building.
Did You ever wonder how
many sorts of shoes lake II
a great stock like ours 2 Lc .,
into our Market street win
dows, and you shall see abou
200 samples ofmen's, women
and children's; substantial,
the whole Of our stock. w,
haven't so many sorts as w
used to keep. We used t.
think that Philadelphia insiste'
on having everything that ha'
been worn within ten years
That turns out to be a mis-
take. We find Philadelphi,
is very like the rest of tn
world. 1t prefers to be com
Portable; but it likesto be mod
ern also.
Look into those windows
Ore is filed with mems an
boys /; the other with ladies
girls and babies work. Motto
this. There's not a really ba
shoe in either window. TIL
very poorest are rather to
poor. We're working out c
them. But below all these
some of them far below-ar
the shoes that bring reproac
on the shoeseller who is not
shoemaker.
We are doing a most ssati,
factory business in shoes; a
the more satisfactory becaus
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
Great Bargains

in dress goods, black and colored silks and
all kinds of dry goods, at No. 220 and 222
Market street. Crosby & Hills.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11
Ladies, and NIissas,

gossamers Sl.25 each cheapest vet
Crosby u Hill, Nos. 220 anl as2 Market
street.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-11

A NCHoR LINE. ,,xlN
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Sail Weekly to and from
NEW YORK and GLASGOW, via LONDON
DERRY,
Cabin Passage, eco TO so. Returns siin TO tiF
Second Cabin, so. Return Tlrkcts,s75.
Cabin passengers hooked at low rates
Passenger accommodations are uEoXccligl Al
Staterooms on Main Deck. Passengers booke,
at lowest rates TO or from Germany, Italy
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, &c.
For books OF ssr0urs IN Scotland "rstes plans
Re-, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New
York, or SAMUEL +. BETS, Adams Express
Wilmington
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-18

brought him the oranges. But he didn't
burst into tears. He threw the paper
across the table, and said:
What's this, Mrs. White? Have You
been running me into debt, after what
told you this morning."
And mother said: "I'm sure don't
know what you mean, dear" Then she
read the letter, and called us naughty
children, and show dare you go and
have sound teeth out without my con-
sent?"
And father said that, "What we had
done was catamount to robbery; going
and getting him into debt of our own ac-
cord; and you may go to your rooms and
think about it till your mother and 1
come"
We've been in our rooms ever since,
and both father and mother said they
were under the necessity of -
Well, Johnny says switch is the
worst, but he doesn't know anything
about a slipper. Anyhow, it's over for
this time.-[ Ada Neyl, in st. Nicholas
for May.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-18
List NJ Rome.

The grand piano was open behind
him, but we were not to hear it, he sell
dom touches it now, althounh last year
he played good deal of Chopin to me
at the Villa D'Este. 1 told him of the
piano recital mania in London last sea-
son. He said of Rubenstein, "He is
the king of all pianists now before the
public, he must carry all before him."
and of Sophie Menter, whom he had
specially charged me to hear, "No wo-
man can touch her-in every style she
is superb" He said he was at work
upon orchestral composition, which he
intimated the public did not always care
about; and spoke of our painter, Watts
who now delights to paint for himself,
captions are those least understood by
the public. "Ah" said Lizst; "but
here is an artist, turning to a stranger
present, "wbo paints for the public and
is appreciated" it was his graceful way
of turning the talk off himself; and then
he went ON to speak of that eccen-
trio Belgian artist, Writ, whom he had
known. The Writ gallery at Brussels
is very famous now, though List seemed
to fancy Writ was still little known.
"His creations were strange and fantas-
tic, he was voted mad, and the critics
abused and laughed at him. remem-
Der he had great studio, and at one end
kind of pulpit; he used to get up in it
and preach against the critics and society
and declaim about all sorts of things"
List told a good anecdote about him.
"He used to send these odd pictures to
the Salon year after year, which were
always returned; the judges would have
nothing to say to him. Well, he hap
pened.to become possessed Of veritable
Rubens, and the malicious idea occurred
to put his own name to it, and send it
up to the Scion. The judges, taking it
for more Writ rubbish, sent it back.
Poor Writ you can imagine that he
went up in his pulpit next time with a
good text - I said to him later, $50
you will not come to England?" 81
have travelled so much; have gone
about the world till I am tired. change
residences, as it is. three times year:
Pesth, Weimar, Rome, and if went
about more 1 could not get through the
work which I have set myself to do. The
first time was in England l was taken
there by Count Esterhazy; you know he
was a great friend of George ~. The took
me down to Windsor. l saw George ~.
there-it was in 1S24-and l played to
him; / was about twelve years old. l
remember the King; he was fine, POM
pous sort of person. Haweis, IN Bel
grave.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-18

As to Gould, by the way, there is a
new rumor afloat, which seems rather
extravagant, yet may be worth mention
ing. The gist of it is that j. G.. medi-
tates taking the shine off" Mr. Wander
bilt by building a mansion on Fifth ave-
nue. that will make the Vanderbilt es-
adjustment an ordinary one by compar-
ison. do not credit the rumor, but
give it for what it may be worth.
Gould's idea is said to be to buy a whole
block of ground and build in the center,
so that there may be plenty of room
around for general effect. The Wander
bilt building has no ground, but fills
up the avenue front, just as half dozen
houses built together might do. and
though elaborate and handsome, it makes
but little show. A little further up the
avenue there is whole plot of vacant
ground that belongs to Robert Bonner,
and Gould is said to have his eye on it
as the right place for such q mansion as
he thinks OF building. one that would
surpass everything yet attempted in
New York. The value of the plot
which runs back to Madison avenue, is
about 81, 500 900, and q suitable house.
the laying out of grounds, etc., would
probably cost 50. 500, 900 more. Mr.. Van
derbilt bought four avenue lots in the
same vicinity few days ago for S1O0, 900
each, and il is said that he intends to
build on them for his daughters. Mr..
Bonner may not be willing to sell his
valuable plot, in which case Gould
would have to 60 further up the avenue,
il he really has the intention sscribed to
him, as plot large enough for his pur-
pose could not be found lower down. II
may be that he has nothing Of the kind
in view, but at any rate he likes a COM
Portable home, and 10 not averse even to
little show. His country seat back Of
the Hudson, and Just beyond Yonkers, 10
one OF the finest in the country. He
does not spend much Of his time there,
bat Il u good place for rest nov and
hen, and . good investment besides, -
- bcught Il Low. Mr.. Field has coan.
~ usaS d Ne 49, neighboshood. and
~. Ti1isas = - vegy Il froa either
|-(8sv Yeek xGo1os.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-18
Phrases About Women.

Wrinkles disfgure woman less than
Immature.
Woman, is an idol that man worships,
until he throws it down.
Women love always; when earth
slips from them, they take refuge in
heaven.
The whisper of beautiful woman can
be heard further than the loudest call Of
Quay.
There is no torture that woman
would not suffer to enhance her beauty.
I Malherbe.
Before promising a woman to love
only her, one should have seen them all,
or should see only her.-[A. Dupuy.
We meet in society many beautiful and
attractive women whom we think would
make most excellent wives for our
friends.
We censure the inconsistency Of
women when we are the victims; we find
it charming when We are the objects.
IL. Desnoyers.
The highest mark Of esteem woman
can give . man is to ask his friendship;
and the most signal proof of her indiffer<
ence is to offer him hers.
At twenty, man is less Q lover of
woman than OF women; he is more
in love with the sex than with the
individual, however charming she may
be- Retif de IL Bretonne.
Woman among the savages is beast
OF burden; in Asia she is piece OF fur
niture; in Europe she il q spoiled child.
Il Senac de Melihan.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-18

SMALLEST LOCOMOTIVE IN THE World.
Henry Case, Of jamestown, has con-
structed perfect locomotive that is the
smallest Of any in the world. He has
spent the best part Of eight years in it,
construction. Il measures in length
eight inches and Z half; with tender
twelve inches; IL height, three and :
half inches. The punps throw one drop
Of water Per stroke. The engine has
6o6 screws 10 hold ~ paEts. togslher. II
weighs 90 ~ ka!i pounds; With
tsndee. Two pkands tAzse aad hall