davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17
Fashion Notes.


/. Scarlet Is one of the fashionable col.
oIs.
Low quartered shoes will again be
worn.
Pale rosa is the Leading evening csloI
this spring.
The newest cca' sleeves are slightly
fun at the top.
Or. soberyl is the technical name OF
cats eysjewe's.
Pslatets, reaching to the knee, are
among spring wraps.
Mustard yellow or yellow brown che
viot suits are leading favorltes.
Long, tan-colored Barnhardt gloves
Of chamOIs leather, will be again In
vogue.
No positive styles will be announced
ter.
Of ovtrskirts appear In many silk cos
tunes.
Pointed V-sbaped waiatcostS appear
on imported costumes. The point of
the V is at or near the waist line.
Embroidery bands edge the parts of
many handsome costumes wherever .
band Of trimming caa be applied.
Grenadine lace for trimming grena-
dimes coues With designs to match the
broche flowers OF the Rrsnadlne.
All blues, from poroslain and navy to
gray blue or greyhound, and sky to wa
ter blue, arc found in new veilinRs.
Rose IS the favorlts color for the solI
col red giDgnams or zsphyrs that come
with open work embroidery bands on
the selvaRes.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17
The small pox scourrs.

Nine additional oasel of smallpox were
reported in South Bethlehem, Penna.
yesterday. The whole mum bsr of ca 4es in
the town is estimated at 1i5 to 40. Thus
far there have been only nine deaths
from the disease. The he ealth LuthUrIties
of the place say thai they "sre not aware
of single cas- N which person previ-
ously vacclna'e1 hos taken tue small
pox. cases of the sease
aud twn deatls were reRt rted in Rich
mon " rglnla, last week.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17
"My Tormented Rnck. !"

Is the exclamation Of more than one
poor harI-workIDg man and wumsn.--
DO JCu know why it aches? 1t IL De-
Cause your kidneys are over-task ksd anu
need trengthening, aud your systens
needs 70 De cleanssd of bad humors.-
kidneJ- Wort Is tAe medicine you need.
at acts Ike a charm" saws a well
known physician, 81 never knew Is to
fan" Liquid or dry sold by Druggists.
Boston Post.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17
A Memorable st. valentIne,s Day

On ~. Valentines day the I4lst Grand
Monthly Drawing OF the Louisiana state
Lottery took Place with It's usual regu-
larity under the sule management of
Gems. g. T. Beauregard of La, and Jubal
A. Early of Va. The fret capital, s30, 900
was sold in halves and drawn by ticket
No. 9o,TSl-en, -hali to Hermann ID.
Hartlen, No. 100 Raymond stI eel, Brook
lyn, L. /. the ether half by a worthy
halter, also of Brooklyn, Mr.. Michael
Doyle, OF $50 Kent Ave. Tue second
capital, $4,000, aiso sold In halves, drawn
by No. 7J,SJl-one collected by II. G..
Bush b Co or Mobile, Ala. the other
by party whose name is withheld. The
third caplt4l, 8 100, also sold in halves,
drawn by No. 1879, held by Mr.. II !,
Michaelis, 3i5 Blue l. land Ave, chi cago
i'll. the Other ny Henry Hamilton, also
OF Chicago, Ill. The Two fourth capital
prizes OF $500 each were drawn by No.
29,9O3, In halves also-one TO Edgar
AckellY, oil No. 30S Second ST., NewaTK,
N. j.; Inc other halPs owners name
within la; The other prize by No. 2,96S,
sold TO parties (whose names are with
hel d) at G ,lveston, Il xaa, and Chapel
Hill, N. L. There were also many others.
The next Drawing (the l4Sd) will occur
ON April lItb, of which al inform alton
can be had by commul .icating with NJ !,
Dauphin New Orleans, La.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17
Police Cases,

This morning, Mayor Almond dispos-
cd OF the following SOS:
James Collius for being drunk and dis
orderly, anu brt aktng the window. In y.
Y, Frslm's It 70 Sand, COST.
P4tFick Sanders, for drunkenness, and
Insulting lady on the streets, So and
COSTS
Samuel Bush, disOrderly conduct 81
and Costs.
Two dIunks with the usual peDaltv.
completed the record,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17
Mtatmkeu

: The Philadelphia Ledger, of vest, rdsy ,
stated That runber OF the Jewish re-
iugees that arrived IN that Gity u short
ame ,t ago, had been secuted BY farmers in
MT. j; I. fluid, ganerIl land agent of
Sne r. W. q Z. X. r., staten this morn
.us, tae Ledger was mlsInfIrmed. lie
asd consultation with those having
cuarRe OF the refugees, and endeavored
" secure tht services of o number of
mem. d failed, however, as he was IN
iotmed that they we're all to be colonIz-
gu In Florida.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17
star Route Postponsuaont,

WARRINGTON, March l6--Ths star
route cases came up IN the criminal
Court to-day b. fore Judge Wylie. when
It was expected that the indicted par
ties would be alrAignsd, and counsel
would then develop The course which
they intend to pursue Ia the trial Of The
case. THIS expectation, however, was
not realized, as the cases were postponed
until Thursday.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17
Change Of Mind.

declined TO Insert your advertisement nt
Of Hop Bilters lat year because 1 then
thought they might not be pr oInoti We of
The cause OF temperance, but tiud they
are, and very valuable medicine, my :
self and wife having been greatly bene-
flied by them, and taEe great pleas
ure In making them known.
REV. JOHN SEAMAN,
Editor Home Sentinel, Alton, N. Y,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17
BaudElectton.

At a meeting of the City Corne
Band, held Ia 4 evening, the folio win
officers were elected to serve six months s
President-D. O. Walker.
Vice President-W. 8. Bird.
Hscretary-W. b. Short.
Trsssurtr-W. A. Cross.
Sargent-at- Arms-J. j. Dougherty.
Business Mauager-J. V. CrowdIDg.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17
A Railway Assassin.

PARIS, MAroh TO- 1857.
A miscresnt attempted to murder M.
SaviRnol, inspector of the National IT,
suTaned Company, by shooting bin with
a revolver In railway carriage neal. the
Aries ju uctioo, on tho Lyons Railwa
The would-bs assassin robbed N.
SaviRnol AID made his escape.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17

The earthquake heretofore repoi ted
10 have wrought terrible disaster In Cos
ia Rlca seems to have 81 AIKEN q number
Ofullag' somewhat udsly, ar dee troy
cd q good many buildings, Tut % far ~
&Oertalned DO lives were lost.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17
"The Domentic Txrnnt. y

"The average man." quoth Mp.
Pa t,uRton, "ls a weak and irritable
domestic tyrant," and Mira. P. is correct.
Tyrannlcal to fault the average mau
will enter the blissfuI Paradise OF . happy
home, scratch himself in fiendish gise,
send the baby into cenv u 'slons, and foI
what? Why, because he has the Itching
Piles, and is too mean to buy SWayns'r
Ointment, which is an inf llible cure fol
the worst ca es Of that annoying com,
plant.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17
nen,h sentenoe Commnted.

ALBANY, N. Y. March IS.
The Governor bal decided to CON m ute
the sentence of Martin Flanagan, whose
spite expires Friday, March "a, 1889
To the Auburn state Prison at hard l. b.
or tor the term of his natur al life. FIsni-
gan was convicted of murder IN Buff-
Alo.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17
indications rOrTO.Day.

Fer the Middle Atlantic States slight
ly warmer, fair Weather during the day
with northeast to southeast winds, riss.
ing, followed by falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17
IOGAL TIME TABLE.
coRRECTED FEB, 4, lsa2,
TKAINs LEAVE WILMINGTON

\ y soE T. Iphi5adelphia 2.OO', 2.z3', $50, e.5
no. n T3Igf, 34 >; o. 9o, egg, $.i6, 1880, 81 a.
SH', NJ 28lt 6lo, g. jS', i.3J4, s.5j., i 30: 30 D,
q is For New Y,rk-2. %, 2.28*, $50. 6.55.
!, IN m. NO :. m'i i&SStt., Los, s.l7t, 6.sS'
f% NJ Salbtaim1oTe-l.Oo', u l.ta., AS ,., 500. s.ss
For W. wiUi hvst !, 6,M, 9. z, ll;O4" 7. IN.
IN; lGo, l.Vsff. 6.57, il. % o. M 'O- ''OS' p
tionu. b1aaitimore 1a ana intermediate alta.
STraIn1l,o n1,ols, s.oS a. N, I; .OI 6.OS 3. no.
day. -As koIn daily and SUN.
TRAINS running only on SUNDAY
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17
ANNOYANCE Prevantod,

Gray hairs are honorable but their
premature appearance is annoying
Parker's Hair Basam preVeu's the an
noyaR 3 by promptly restoring lhe
youthful color.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17
Aeetings Tonight.
FRIDAY.

Co. @, DUPONT Guards.
The Excelsior Democratic Club.
Fairfax Lodge, No. !. I. o. Q. F.
Rescue Council, No. 8, o. u. A. n.
Columbia Lodge, No, rs. |. o. o.. F.
Washington Council, No. 4, o. U, A. N
Delaware T''bOt No. l. Imp. o. r. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17
MAINS ARRIVE AT WII,M1NaquN

AS, b T57. .pahiilladelphIa-l.OO., 1s2. A..
2O6, ia %, ~, ~ sS9 lolOt n.bs, 1850 a. no,
s5s ssJ SIS, if fiSsf s3fsot l.; ;aCo' as5 355 %,
81, a sss sSew York-l2.4s, 1893. 40. zhst
iO.oS' I;'I D. M a. M 1850, i.Gft, as, s.9S. s
pli8 a. 1n 1nneltiImgSoGre-I.5I', In 2.ls. sol eOo
,. m. i@Sitt l.5O, 5.i,S, e.3Os, S' s.4s!'
a2 sstGm ON Washlngton-I2,. o.,
30 :BoIIihi i;5O, 6.ll', So, 80" D. 1;,S' mo q. m.
ton snnly oally and sunday,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17
Trains running only ou SUNDAY,

Los, sds siaware sa Railroad-e.OOs, e.s5 a. M.
'For Vs,I U.19 9p. p, m. No Sunday trains,
'tions' huntington aud intermediate sta.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17
DgBLIC SALE
-oF A.
TWO-StOry Brick Dwelling,

No. S25 West Ninth street, opposite the
lawn grounds of the children's home, on
TUESDAY, MARCHs7lst, 1882, at p. m.
on toe premises, Wi mington, Del. with
out postponement, withdrawal or unde' =
bidding.
This d dwel ing he's 9 rooms and bath
room, lot 22xs6k, IA carefully construct
ed for the present owner, with bay front,
side emit ance, good situation, pleasant
surroundings, improving locality. VIII
rea lily rent at q good rate, and viii
warrant the attention OF parties wishing
9 pleasant home or a good Investment.
For terms and parLicu ars sec posters.
]. I. HEALn,
seventh and Market streets.
sgent 10 eject the sale.
mat 5-l8-2o
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17
MARRIED.

KIMBIE-FELL.-o the 18th instant,
at the First Presbyterian Manse, b.
Kimble and Miss Eva Lena r ell, both
of this city.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17

As the doctor turned sadly awav from.
she pallett whom he found usInR fr.
ns psia a,, cough syru", he SAID: "It beats
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17

|road-7 In .nilngton and Northern Rail-
day trsinsa ,iiU a. m' 800, sos p. m. No sun
10 30 a. peiawsre M y aG Western Railroad-7.o5 .o5
~ o'oo p. m. No SUNDAY trains
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17

b, i2.O5' 51efaTsrs 5lIS. Railroads.&c., s.s5. a
Iralns. o''V'' o'oo p. m. No SUNDAY
From New Castle only.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17
SrNs psa LEAVE FOR w1LM1NeroN

A,yenueE6iSs00i Ss00ieIBroed and wash,p.ton
rlS 48O, So n 'i1o' $40. lois q. MI 81,
~ p, m, -o'SS, $40, li.48 a. h
|Snnect al aststSylng SIag Wilmington tina. vn
Washington Ferry for Broad snd
m; 20 D. n nnVenue-6,5S, 800, S.0p o. q ia
'ed Express traIns
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17

foad-6.4S. sStaaslng,on = q 1In and Northern Ran.
Sunday tram il'So a. M; 6.55 p. m. No
M. F; 2I5 I5cTsfe r. m NY western Railroad-e.Oo
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17
NEW ADVERTlsEMENFs.

LOB RENT.-A store and dwelling
IL combined.
marl6-2t JOSHUA MARlb.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
WHAT 1T COSTS.

An old bachelor of Macon Ga, a meth
odical gentleman, who kept an account Of
his daily expenses for many years, makes
fearful! exhibit for balance sheet For
eight years he had drank on an average
about quart of whiskcy day-most OF
this at 10 to 25cts drink, the whskey
costing him at least $4,000 He had paid at
hotel as much as four dollars a day for
whiskey. Two years ago he stopped drink
ing, but continued to smoke and up to the
time he said that she let up on whiskey he
found that he had smoked up 400fbs tobac.
co-about pound week and often 4oz
day. The40Olbs tobacco cost him at least
$500 fer s years; but this was not the only
expense it led to many other iudplgcncies
aul the contracting of bad habits not only
expensive but degrading. How much good
could this money have done if expended for
food and clothing for the poor whom We al>
ways have with us. From a financial stand.
point how much better it would have been
for this systematic old bachelor to invest
this money in some manufacturing enter
prize that would give employment to others
and add to the cumulative wealth Of this
country. The thousands spent annually in
whiskey and tobacco would run thousands
Of looms converting our cotton into cloth,
giving employment to the poor, opening new
channels ofindustry, doing away with, in a
great degree, the necessity for jails, poor
houses and peni,entiariarles.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30

The y. Y. Tribune, in discussing the
dram shops of that great Bedlam, says that
4,l70 Licenses to SO called hotels have been
granted by the Excise Board while the total
lumber of places where strong drink is sold
is twice as great. The Tombs is crowded
full, aud brimming over with persons await.
ing trial The criminal courts are over
whelmed with business. The institutions
on Blackwell's Island is overtaxed; week af-
ter week gangs Of men aud women go to
Sing Sing and Auburn. The number Of
murders and crimes of violence is appalling.
ly large "a Sunday without murder is a
rare thing, while almost every day Of the
week is marked by some shooting or sta' biug
affray. The loude,t apologist for liquor
drinking would not deny but tha: the most
of this sickeniug array of crime is charge
able to the liquor traffic, either directly or
indirectly.
This is fearful picture but do we not
find the same state of things in lesser de
gree everywhere that liquor is sold ? What
bri Igs on brawls and fsticuffs to feed our
Trial Justice Courts, but whskey? What
taxes the county with trials in the Courts of
Justice of murders and all sorts of outrases
but whiskey?
What fills our jails with criminals, our
Pcni,cu,iarics with convicts. our poor houses
with paupers and many happy home with
sorrow and ruin of body aud soul, but whis.
key? and yet people who are called sensi-
bic aud good
1t is claimed by the advocates of license
that the tax is necessary to pay muuic. pal
expenses aud it lightenS the other taxes; in
other words, that a higher tax would be
necessary if the saloons were closed. Will
not every candid mau admit that nearly all
the brawls, quarrels, disturbances and pitt
full lawsuits originate in liquor? Look at
the tax upon the county at every court for
jurors and constables, the fees Of lawyers,
of magistrates and other officials, besides the
waste of time in trying pi,iful cases. How
many persons are called away from their
homes, to the neglect of their legitimate
business, to hang about Court room as a
witness, juror or defendant in some case
Look at the nulla bona costs footed up
against the county every year by public Of
fcials. Think Of the time lost, which
ought to have beeu used to make bread for
the hungry. Calculate the money spent
by the hangers on about liquor saloons,
which, ifspent for provisions, would sup
pressthe cryof Hard Tunes" that we so
often hear, and no one can doubt but a large
balance would be looted up in favor often.
perance.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
HARD LTIMESi

The times are very hard-money is scarce,
aud provisions high-I don't see how the
people can stand it, sis remark We often
hear. Still we find many persons who can
afford to take three or four drinks day or
smoke three or four segars and We don't uu-
derstand it.
Four drinks q day 40 cents. Six days in the
wcek-taking for granted that the saloon is clos
ed on Sunday-mnke. ............... So 40.
Now suppose the money had been applied
thus:
Slbs bacon at 15c-45cts, peck meal 3Octs75
lie would have had in his pocket. ISL 65.
Would not the bacon ana the meal have
done him more good given him more real
satisfaction than the whiskey? No man can
keep an account of the money spent in uu.
necessary iudulgcncics without being star
tied by the result. Money worse than lost
because it enslavcs him and uufts him
for the proper performance Of the duties of
life. The amount squaudered in liquor
would bring ease and comfort to many a
poor family, to say nothing of the peace and
quiet that would flow along with it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
CONNECTIONS.

A. With the South Carolina Railroad from,
Charleston.
WIN W; mingion, Columbia and Aucust.
n"i'r"h" from Wilmington and all points North
thereof.
WIN Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Rail-
road from Charlotte and all points North thereof
L. with Ashcvillc aud Sparnnhurg Railroad
for points IN Western North Carolina
L. with y. nndC. Div K. and ID. Il. Il. from
all points South and West.
ID. With a. and Div, Il. and u. Il. r. from
Atlanta and eyvnd
l.. with \. and c. Div, Il. and ID. r. r. from
all points South and West
+. With South Carolina Rail- Dad for Char.
lcSion.
WIN Wilmington, Coun hia and Augusta
''niirnnd for Wilmington anh The Nrrlh
WIN Charlotte, olumhin ami Augusta Rail-
r"au f,r Charlotte and the North
VI, "l'' Ash,ville and Sparianlurr Rail-
H. ""n ~. ""' G, Div, r. and D. r. r..
Standard Time used is m"-
Which is fifteen minutes faster ihaiiV' -. T..
I. VI. X. TALCOTr. General rnanmger."'
}. W. FRY. Superintendent.
a. PorE. General Passenger Agent.
April ID IA IF
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
WILL, IT PAY I

In this utilitarian country, about the first
question which suggests itself when any
project is proposed is, will it pay? The
money value seems to be the only true stan
dard. Does the licensing Of dram shops
saloons as they are now @sthctically called
pay?
We do not mean in moral sense for we
take it that no man in his senses would for
moment think of such paradox as that;
but do they pay in j., financial sense ? that
is The question aud it is well worth studying
Citizens advocate the Keeping open dram
shop, because The money is needed tc dc!ray
the expenses Of the town. it is penny
wise and pound foolish policy which propa-
gate, and policy that t:nGs To d"moralizc
and degrade society. 1t Is robbing Peter to
pay Paul, to levy a tax upon any system
which will most assured pile up much
heavier Tax upon the pockets as well AS the
morals Of society.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30

THE WOE OF IT.-IIe, alone. whose ears
are open to the lion S roar aud the raven 5
cry. can catch the numberlcss accents Of
that wall of incurable anguish and upcon-
trollable despair which has strcamed upward
for generations, till the vault of heaven has
bee me zone vast whiSpering>gall to pro :
long and revcrberate the groans Of those
who have slain their own peace by this
voluntary imprisonment
He, alone, by whom the hairs ofour head
are all numbered, can count the widows
who are widows because of drink the mad
men who are mad because of it.; the gray
heads that it has made gray the sad hearts
that it has crushed with sadness the ruined
families it has ruined the brilliant minds
which it has queuched; the unfolding prom
Use which it has cankered the Fright and
happy boys and girls whom it has blasted
into shame and misery the young and the
gifted which it has hurried along into dis.
honored and namcless graves Canon Far
rdr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30

LICENSE AT TIE BAR OF GoD..-Ycs,
said John Picrpont. you have license, and
that is your plea; aljurc you to keep it;
lock it among your choicest jewels; guarS
it as the apple Of your eye; and when you die
and are laid out in your coffin. be sure that
tn" precious document is placed between
your clammy fingers, so that when you are
called upon to confront your victims before
God. you may be ready to file your plea Of
Justification and boldly lay down your Ii,
ccnsc on the bar of the Judge. Yes. my
friend keep it you vii! then want your Ii.
ccnsc. signed by the county commissioners
and Indorscd by the sclcctmcn
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
"A HINT Is AS GOOD AS AKNOCK-DOWN
TO BLIND HORSE"

In the Revised Statutes Of South Caro-,
lima, page Alb, occurs the following passage:
"Scc. II Every vcndcr or retailer of spir-
ituous liquors, who shall clandestinely, or
behind, or. within any screen, booth, or
other place of concca lmeut, exchange. give,
deliver, sell or retail any spirituous liquors,
shall upon conviction, be fined in sum not
less than fifty dollars, no. more than two
hundred dollars, according tc the discretion
of the presiding Judge"
This law still stands on the statute book;
but is it terror to evil doers, or enforced
by the constituted authorities? There
is an old saying that "what is everybody's
business is nobody business" but it now
and then happens that public abuses make
such revolutions in public opinion that
swift punishment will come. Do the saloon
keepers realize the fact that they make
themselves liable to fine Of at least $50
for every drink sold or given away behind
screen? We would ike to know why
these screens are put up, anyhow. We ask
for information. Is there anything wrong
going on behind them? anything of which
the saloon keeper may fe ! ashamed or the
old or young man who slips behind them SO
quietly! We d. not see any screens in the
dry goods, grocery or drug stores-tbe eye
has full sweep clear through, and there is
nothing revolving to the taste. There must
be something wrong in those screens-some-
thing behind them, somebody behind
them who does not want to be seen We
insist upon their removal to CRAFTY laud-
able curiosity, and to place those amiable
caterers for dangerous indul lgencies right
before the public. If grass will not 20, it
may be necessary to try the rest Of the
sentence. NEltB SAP.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30

A DRUNKEN FATHER arose from his
sleep one day, after he had been drinking,
and saw his little daughter preparing food
and turning to her with tone almost ten
der, he said, "Mllie, what makes YOU stay
with me ?" because you are my father,
and love you" said the child. You love
me-" answered the wretched father. Mil
lie, what makes you love me? am only Il
miserabl. drunkard Everybody lsc des-
pi>es me. Why don't you?' Dear faith.
er," said Millic, her eyes filled with tears.
"My mother taught me to love you, and
every night it seems, in my dreams, as
though she stood by my little bed aud said,
"Millic, don't leave your poor father; he
will get over the power OF drink some day
and then how happy you will be-" His
poor heart could not stand against such love
as this. Taking her into his arms, and
weeping like child. from that day he be.
came a temperate man. - w II. Il.