davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-24

PURNAL j. LYNCH, the Democratic candI-
date Tor Sheriff, is genial, warm-hearted
man. and has been devoted worker in the
party harness for years. lie possesses all
inc qualihcations of popular, acceptable
Sheriff, and will run largely ahead of his
ticket In the lower end of the county, where
he is best known. Let the honest voters of
Wilmington do the came for him here.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-24
RArrnoADErxEs.
PHILADELPHIA, VIII TS. rH
u i IN MIEsT0T, akS : N, pdln AMP eRxusE--zh1
OCTOBER, eth, 1881.


OCTOBER, eth, 1881.
= Trains will leave Wilmington ~ follows for
T1iladelphia and intermediate statIOns-0 ,Tso0
%, 30 a. M. Z30, 9.Oo, 1880, 9.ba n. m.
philadelphia (eKpressl-2.O0, ~ 60 7.hO, 9sfA
e9.s9,e-6a, li.bS. am. II. u. ~, 10 -
L1B y. m.
New York -aoo, a.92, an, .sS .5s, MSS g. m.
'i2. al i.sa, Z. ID. s.i5, s.ss. I'm. ia.
Deiilmore and intermediate alatiQns-i.o6 oil
1910 a. m. o.oo p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line-S.57 p. Nd.
Baltimore and Washlngton--1.f2 .f2, 4.5l, sos s.l7
a. IN. 100, 'i.os, 800. e.S7. ll.04 p. m.
Baltimore only--l.o6. 1000 a. nj. ~. % and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle-6.O0, e.IO a. m. les. a.Uo, g2s p. m
ffarrington and intermediate s.ations-s.i0a. .. m
IU5, 6.25 p. m.
sDeimaI AND Intermediate sistisns-aiO .. IN.
A''fs SUNDAY TRAINS. -
Philadelphia and Intermediate statlons-s, 10 a. IN,
" 100 m. b.S0t 7.s0, 9.1, y. in.
Philadelphia and New York-2.oo, 2.cs a. m. b.I7.
ga, Z8 p. m. .9
Baltimore and washington-l.42 q, 4.6i, SOS. BIZ,
n. M. iI.0ip p. m.
llaliImore-i.O5 a. IN.
for further Information passengers are re-.
ferred TO the time tables posted at the depot.
.AS-Trains marked thus; ~ are limited express
upon which extra fare is charged.
J. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agt.
cHAs. ". PUGH. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-24
uENRY l.. RAYMOND s Co..
STOCK BROKERS'

NOS. 4 AND o PINE
nnv and sell for investment, and d.sif sa'I
moderate margin al, gTvrhange.
the New York Stock hne ah,e rates. p,
distantly @ located from sums ram
Wishing to u invest oaa are Se invited
ssss s% % .. ! sr mss;isa ss small
Financial Report mallte ,es Referto Ball, os,'
sSssSss Ct is'fns s'sss ssfR RRsaG S
Of New York Central n.,na nad and Merca!
prominent p Manufact,pr,Gfsgy ,prafsgyences aud
business Houses. ke'ei'
mailed on application
The daily gazette., 1882-10-24

ABOUT THE only point worthy of consider.
alton in Mr.. Hastings published card con.
sefhng MS trouble with one of his employees
Is mat 1t was Jorgema', instead of a fore
man 10 whom he made the declaration that
workingman had no rights that hi. am
!noyer was bound to respect. Mr.. Hastinps
is an acute logicIan.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-24

FRANCIS o. FRENCH. Pres, +"
n ~ y. SrAPLER, FIRST pfce PRS, ''1
JOHN j. HINcHMAS, Treas
ABRAHAM J., EARLE, Hen. Sec. ,
GRAHAM MCADAM, Asst. Sec,
The object ofthe Club Isl
FIRST. The study and discussion Of nuestiors
IN political economy, especially such " raiote
70 sne Laws OF Trade, and tho diffusion OF In.
a, second The formation Of a public opInIou
dom Of commercial Intercourse. '''''
Intd. 10 encourage the establishment of
similar rassociations,and fraterhal relations with
Its members. "S
PERSONS In any part Of the country desiring
information In order TO establish similar associ.
stlons sy may address Abraham j. Earle, Honorary
Fifth Avenue. Now York 80
The daily gazette., 1882-10-24
Don't Die in the Hon.,

Rough on Rats" Clears out rats .mice
noaehes' bed bugs, flies, ants, moies, chin,
munks, gophers. Is cents,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-24

Mr.. WAsurNGToN HASTINGS noses rno,
lhe poiticai stump as a great friend of the
worklngman. Which is explained by the
lact that Mr.. Hastings is a candidate for
congress and wants the workipoman,s
vote. ButM Hastings, like other mortals
is h,iiie'ed with temper, and when lie aets
mad, just like other people he loses sIohf or
policy and speaks his mind. Such wos tho
case the other day when he sworo a. M h,o
,orgeman and declared that workingman
had no rights that his employer is bound to
respect. A model fliend of the workingman
is Mr.. Hastings.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-24

The PUBLIcATIoN COMMITTEE Of the IN. y
l,r rree lrade Club has been established for thc
Pu,BoSe y selecting, printing and disffibufin0
PuoHcdhOhs on economic subjects tcbfch are c1I
eaia,rd 10 tariher fhe Objects for ichich the CIuJ
ihese publications Will sold as far as practI.
paid for Is more likely to be read and 10 boya
influence than that which has been given away
as i3r we sake OF adding to the funds for further
piupl'shlnB Dut they Will also be sent. mt the
discretion OF the Secretary or the Iio,nmittne
without charge where 1t appears that such dis,
'rsnutloh n,.,lh v likely to produce good results
onpserlptlOnh are solicited for the publjeatIon
fund, and the moneys received will ha nu,IIo',
WIN M All possible care TOR efficiency and eeonnmv
!, ray inenie may be made to Araham H. Earle
a,op. =. H., secretary or to j. iIluchman Treasurer
Ut the l.; q. address OF tho Club.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-24
a nxnonrlta rsxnonad.

we have been OF the opinion for some time
past that the plu, perfect PicksniiIian tone
which pervades every utterance Of Boss Har-
rington's morning organ could not proceed
from other than aReerzaut hypocrite. Such
studied assumpt ton Dc sanetiiled goodness
could af1spt possibly result Ilsom any other
eAuge than thcguilEy cohscio,lsness of piay-
ling ihrt This, welsay, has louv been our
Nestilnats pf the character 0f the morning
organs editor, and We now have the positive
proof before us that that estimate Is an
entirely just one. Coming among the peo.
NE of Delaware upon the self lt-imposed, mis-
siohof an arrogant, not 10 say insoicnt,
public tractcr, he prctcnds for political
effect TO principles which in his heart, he
dospises, and forthe 6vesthtoA of which be
secretly labors. lie pockets his real prp-
:fessieps and joins ip II am attempt 10
play they same dlmNputable game
which the Republican leaders worked
SO successfully duringtthe last Presidential
campaign when by means Of the uta1fi
scare" they either frightened or forced, by
marked ballots and threats OF discharee.
every worKihgman IN theIr shops to vote the
ticket they approved, and by thus violating
one of the most sacred rights of their eh,-
ployes won an inglorious victory, the fruits
of which, through the nendish act OF one of
their ofiice-seeking horde, turned to ashes
upon their lips and consigned the govern
ment Of the country into the hands Of a
band Of political plunderers from whom
Grant and Babcock and even Robeson might
learn some deeper and darker lesson of
official knavery. a4A Il
It's to retain In power such men as these,
and here in Delayare ten times worse men
than these If possible, that the morning
organ debascs itself and dishonors the noble
profession Of journalism by publicly sup
porting principles which It privately disap-
proves. Under the imperious dictation of
Boss Harrington and the men who, through
the tariff, have enjoyed long continued
and cxorbitant profit 2n iron, the morning
organ has labored day after day to convince
the workingmen, whom its Congressional
candidate regards as having no rights he is
bound to respect, that the protection {"
which robs them and enrichcs their purse
proud employers is just and holy thing,
upon which to lay hands or breathe against
1t a sacrilege. And all the time this gloriier
OF protection has been singing his praises of
high tariff be was member :" In good and
regular standing" of The New York Free
Trade Club; in fact was second Vice PresI-
dent, trustee, and also chairman OF the
publication Committee, in witness whereof
we append the following transcript from
the minutes Of the club, which we have Sc
cured in circular form: aa
THE NEW YORK FREE TRADE CLUE.
IN
The daily gazette., 1882-10-24
OCTOBER DRAWING
Il 'soo i,Aes,,', 80, ura 40 u.LFTlCKErs

,,rxRy L, RAYMOND. AIoNzo DE" .
The daily gazette., 1882-10-24

ssi'V' IPoR .LKvY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
+, Z, EDAfUND HAAIAN, Mil Greek Hundred
,lfyilHN T.. CTIEAIRs, Red Lion Hundred
IN AN rs II, H, ACKEY White Clay Greek Hid
4 SnkRCKF.SHALLoRoSS,s st. Georges Hid
Z. = 7. TAYLOR, Appoduinimink It'd
6..s0SGE O. RoTHwELL, Blackbird Hid
The daily gazette., 1882-10-24
"a t'N'4N II. 81 Elk TX y
MAHLoN SANDS,
GEO. HAVEN PuTyAN

Among the " Economic Mouaor,nbs =,
which this chairman Of Free Trade Com.
mittee and editor of protectionist papcr
sends forth to the world are the following
The Tariff Question and its relation io
" the Present Commercial Crisis" bv
Horace White, Svo paper o5 cents.
Friendly Sermons to Proteclionist Mann.
" iacturcrs," by j. S. Moore, Syo pancr
70 cents. " Free Ships, the Restoration Of
" the American Carrying Trade,p by
Captain John Goldman, syo paper ; % cent :.
1t is certainly not necessary TO saw any.
thing further in exposition of the disyrncc-
iui character of the double faced dealing ~
which the rerson who figures 20 consnicu-
ously in the above extract is guilty. II n
man should tell you repeatedly and persis
tently that he held one opinion, and Won
should discover privately that he really be.
ieyed qui'e the contrary, you would haye n
very decided opinion as To his honesty. and
That opinion If expressed in words wonld
doubtless lie much more emphatic than
poiitc. We can al imagine what n would ho
The daily gazette., 1882-10-24

Evknkrr T. WHEELER, JOHN p. TOWNSEND,
my, d,aoMAs hoLLAND, JOHN =. HINoHMAN,
"Eo ~ nANEN N ftIMAN, EDWARD TUCK,
ABRAHAM 4. RARLE MAHIoN a 4 .rr,s
Assos PHEi.fs Stokes. WATSON X SpERRY-
fiNA NSAS y. fkkNuas cHAs. u. MARSHALL.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-24
oEsMocn4rro coUSrT TickE1

--aisana DR.sJAMRS VI CRAWFORD y
sstsat1 A~Eiss9s Ia lsaiH sai iA, lufia"hg
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-18
Served Elm Right.

Smetlmes the young man who en-
deaVrs TO cultivate astreet acquaintance
within unknown young lady meets his
mate. On a recent occasion Young
ladyras leisurely strolling along a fash
ionae street, on her way to the depot,
adming the latest styles, when her medi-
tatios were brought to an abrupt ter
mindon by a dapper, dandifed little
fello, who was dressed in the latest
stylenot emitting eye-glass and cane,
whostepping up, politely lifted his hat
and dccosted her thus: :'Excuse ah'me
-plsure Of carrying your portman-
teau' The young lady looked at him,
hesited a moment, as if meditating
wheer it would be safe to trust him.
andyith q Certainly. sir, certainly"
hand him the bag, which the hand
son,Lothario took, at the same time
glazing knowingly at couple of young
fries hard by. The couple started
towd the depot, and as they walked
aloi the young man tried to strike ND
cwersation with the young lady; but
sheyidently wasn't in very talkatiye
mos as she could not be induced TO
spe only in answer to direct questions.
anoose she answered in monosyllables.
airing at the depot, the young lady.
to ! CONSERVATION of the Young man
anele amusement of his friends, who
haellowed them just.to watch develop
me-, pulled out her pocket-book, and,
hang him dime, said, in voice
lottnough for the by ISLANDERS to hear.
"Ilrealiy sorry, but it S all the change
l ne; l. m very much obliged to You
forur kindness. / assure YOU it is
aprlated, and should ever meet Won
az, | will give you fifteen cents. as It
Is calmly worth quarter took her |
band got aboard the train, leaving |
thaioW standing on the sidewalk |
1Roung man, with a scowl at his |
Irifs' who were cruelty laughing at
discontinue, turned and incontinent- |
y /. Would there were more GIRLS
htais! Street flirtations would soon
cesin that case.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-18
Female Drummers.

All the devices of drumming up trade
throughout the country have been tried
over and over again by our metropolitan
merchants with an ingenuity and liber-
ality that have resulted in great finan-
cial gains and a booming sale of goods
each season. The travelling business,
however, has been rather overdone dur
ing the past two seasons. Every small
concern has its five or six commercial
travellers roaming through the country
now, and the novelty has quite worn off
in this branch. The drummers swarm
about the offices of merchants through
out the country in such numbers now,
and the rivalry has became so fierce,
that business men find them great
bore, and have taken late to the heroic
policy of showing them the door and
rudely slamming it in their faces. 1t
will not take long, at this rate, to bring
the business of drumming up trade into
such disrepute, that it will be worse
than useless to engage in it at all.
So in their dilemma they are prudent
" casting about for some means of adj
ding fuel to their fire or reviving the al
most defunct spirit of the palmy days
only to take fine quarters in first-class
hotel and get all the merchants in the
town boiling drunk, to be able to rake
in the orders for goods at the rate of q
cool couple of thousand dollars lick.
Two great firms, at least, in New York
city think they have hit upon the very
idea. They have each taken some of
their youngest, best looking and cheek
lest salesladies, and sent them out on
the road with samples to work up the
trade which, under the old system of
drumming, was fast slipping away from
them. The success of the ladies has
been quite phenomenal. We are inform
ed that hardly in single instance have
they failed to secure large orders from
the recalcitrant merchants who have
gone back on the drummers of the BIZ
furcated garments. Surely the astute
tradesmen of Gotham are ahead-when
it comes to the WAYS and means of Sc
curing and holding trade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-18
Vicissitudes of Fashion.

1t is noticeable in New York when 8
fashion among the women becomes COM
mon. that is, when ''salesladies," hard
worked shop-girls, and lazy and pamp-
cred cooks and housemaids begin to imi-
tate the styles set two or three months
before by the toiling leaders of society,
that such styles are dropped by the so
called leaders. So we have seen the
jaunty and effective feather turbans fall
from grace. 1t is not long ago that they
were worn right and left by the bellies
of Murray Hill and the aristocratic reg
ions around the park. Then they began
to appear on Sixth and Eighth avenues.
The bellies began to give them up. Then
the ''salesladies' took to them. They
were banished from what are called in
society papers the elite circles. At last
the shop-girls and housemaids began to
wear them. and they were flung aside
by the ''salesladies." To-day the mis-
guided female who unblushinglv appears
in a feather turban may safely be regard
ed as a second-class cook, who washes
her own dishes and makes her own bed
-menial offices which no self-respecting
and truly lady-hke cook ever thinks of
performing who is employed by
some large family or boarding house on
the East Side.-NeU York Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-18
Slaughtering Elephants,

Here is a true elephant story for you
IN, i;nad .,.. nerican missionary, who once
49, for anlong lno~ Dutch Beers of Natal
believes the story: One afternoon, about
four o'clock, three Dutchmen were out
hunting, and came upon large herd of
elephants. They fired at the leader, and
instantly the entire herd fed. The lead
er rushed on and on, thinking he was
on the right track to escape; but the
elephants were in valley, and only ran
round and round it, in circle perhaps
three hundred yards in diameter, and
were shot down from four o clock in the
afternoon until eight in the evening,
when darkness prevented the Dutchmen
from taking aim any longer. But the
three men rose at break of day, and
found the poor elephants still going
round and round. Itwas several hours
before a new leader. breaking out Of the
beaten track, led off the remainder of
the herd in safety. The Dutchmen,
two being brothers, counted the slain.
Ninety elephants lay dead in the valley,
and as their valuable tusks of ivory were
divided equally among the three Dutch
men, you can believe that each mans
share was considerable
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-18
Emperor Williams Grea. Age.
No Sovereign Known to Have Sat on Throne al
His Age

Long reigns are rare in history, long
royal lives much rarer still. Princes oc-
cupy one of the lower levels in the whole
range of longevity. The air of courts
is destructive of health, nerve and vigor.
Lives which early corruption, luxurious
and effeminate habits, unchecked pas
sions and unceasing excitement do not
undermine, are frequently shortened by
consuming ambition or care, warlike
toll and peril, or the murderous hand of
conspiracy. Among the remarkably
long reigns in history are those of Uz-
ziah of Judah (52 years., Mithridates
of Pontus (57), Sapor II. of Persia (7D,
Alfonso /. of Portugal (73), Frederick
III of Germany (52), Christian w. of
Denmark (60), Louis XIV. of France
(72). George LII. of England (59). Ferd-
inand ". of Naples (65), and Pedro III.
of Brazil (51 till now.) But Uzziah was
a youth when he was placed on the
throne, Mithridates boy, Sapor new
born babe, Alfonso an infant. Christian
IL years old, Louis 4, Ferdinand 9, and
Pedro 5, and of all the monarchs men,
toned only George III. reached the age
of four score. Poland had one king
who reached the age of SS, Stanislas
Leszczynski; but he reigned only five
years, and survived his throne tifty-six
years, living in quiet retirement. We
must go back to the days of antiquity to
find William l. s royal peers in age, and
the only ones we discover are Hero IL
of Syracuse. and Massinissa of Numidia,
both of whom ended their reign at the
age of about 80. The reign of Raineses
+ phap oh Of Ha of
the Greeks-is believed by some Egypt
ologists to have lasted about sixty-seyen
years, and his life about 100, but others
reduce both his reign and his days to
normal proportions. Thus, no Empe-
ror known to history, no reigning King
IN Christendom- ever reached the age of
William l. Our age boasts of this OK
traordinary royal life, as 1t does of the
only Pontificate. that of Plus TX, which
exceeded the term of ST. Peter. And
Berlin, which still often sees its Empe-
ror King on horseback, also saw in 1869
Alexander Won Humboldt give the last
touches to his 'Kosmos" in his goth
year. Raumer, in 1873, officiate as pro-
fessor in his Cpd; Field Marshal Wran-
gel, ia 1877, walk its streets in his Oath,
and Ranke, in 1881, issue the first part
of a universal history, intended to en-
brace eighteen volumes, in his S6th.-
Moltke, who is not yet 80, must thus APP
pear to the German capital and nation
as a man still available for action for
many Il year to come. Frederick -Lud-
wig Wilhelm was born March 22, 1897.
ascended the throne as king January
2, 1861, and was proclaimed emperor
Jan. IS, 1S71.-Neac York EUeRi,sQ Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-18
How Queen Victoria is Attended.
The Mistress of the Robes and Maids of Honor Is
Her Majesty

6ef isadJesty
An article in Chambers Journal says.
I'm the Lord Chamberiain's depart
ment are the Mistress of the Robes, with
a salary of 9500; the Groom of the
Robes, with fS00 (and clerk, mes
senger, and a furrier as assistants), and
eight Ladies of the Chamber The
duties of the latter consist in waiting on
Her Majesty for fortnight at time in
rotation; thus each lady would be called
upon three times a year for this duty.
Following these in rank are the eight
Maids of Honor, who represent very
old institution in connection with royal
ty. In 1925, shortly after his marriage
with Henrietta, of France, Charles |. is
sued the following rules for the guidance
of the Maids: The Queens Maids of
Honor are to come into the Presence
Chamber before IL of the clock. and to
60 to prayers; and after prayers to at
tend until the Queen be set at dinner,
Again, at 2 o'clock to return into the
said chamber, and there to remain until
supper-time. And when they shall be
retired into their chamber, they admit of
no man to come there, and that they go
not at any time out of the court without
leave asked of the Lord Chamberlain or
Her Majesty, and that the Mother of the
Maids see all these orders concerning the
Maids duly observed, as she will answer
to the contrary Nowadays, the Queens
Maids of Honor do not have such re-
strictions placed on their liberty, and
merely take their turn, two at time
for one month, to attend on Her Maies-
ty. After these in rank stand the eight
Bedchamber Women, who serve in rota-
ton in the same manner, and are only
expected to figure on State occasions
Henrietta, Duchess of Suffolk, in one of
her letters. gives an interesting account
of the duties of these ''women" in her
time. 1.-The Bedchamber Women came
into waiting before the Queens prayers,
which was before she was dressed. The
Queen often shifted in morning. If
Her Majesty shifted at noon, the Bed
chamber Lady being by, the Bedcham-
Der Woman gave the shift to the Lady
without any ceremony, and the Lady
put it on. Sometimes, likewise, the
Bedchamber Woman gave the fan to the
Lady in the same manner; and this was
all that the Bedchamber Lady did about
the Queen when she was dressing. When
the Queen washed her hands, the Page
of the Back Stairs brought and set down
on the side-table the basin and ever
Then the Bedchamber Woman set it be-
fore the Queen, and knelt on the other
side of the table over againstthe Queen,
the Bedchamber Lady only looking on.
The Bedchamber Woman poured the
water out of the ever upon the Queens
hands. The Bedchamber Woman pulled
on the Queens gloves when she could
not do it herself. The Page of the Back
Stairs was called in to put on the
Queens shoes, etc." All this is now OBJ
solete; the situations are quite honorary
so far as work is concerned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-18

ator Frye, of Maine, is said to be
thfoungest-lookiEg grandfather in
Nington. He has seven grandchild-
1eild always likes TO have them about
hii Il couldn't wait any longer" he
same other day, land sent word to
hOne of theu, sent down here from
M, He came along-a 6-year-old-
anrs. Frye has been constantly busy
eVtince mending trouser.legs and
ja, sleeves"
Methodist ciergyman named Way,
ofrather jocular nature and very
ceerous build, was recently accosted
nYlan. with the inquiry; s'are you
II Way'n Passed awayrn was
tifnc.>N,: ..hiteSs yog. mo- | n rood
iaf a ss-elt.;.r. +. ta2, uut I
nat quite p.ssed away get"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-18

A painter quickly seized his brush
And on the canvas wrought
The sweetest image of his soul
His hearts most secret thought
A minstrel gently struck his Tyre,
And wondrous notes / heard
Which burned and thrilled and soothed by turn
And all my being stirred.
A singer sang simple song
The echo of his soul:
1t vibrates still through all my Life
And Lifts me TO its goal.
A poet took his pen and wrote
line OF hope and love,
IL was heayen-born thought and breathed
OF purest joys above.
A man of God what time my heart
Was weighed with sorrow down.
Spoke golden words OF faith and trust
And they became my crown.
see the painters picture still,
hear the minstrers Tyre.
The singers song, the poets thought
Still glow with sacred fire.
But in my hearts most hallowed realm
The good mans words do live,
And through my life perfume breathe
That nought of earth can give.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-18

WOMEN NEVER THINKl-If the grabbed
old bachelor who uttered this sentiment
could but witness the intense thought,
deep study and thorough investigation
OF women in determining the best medi-
cines to keep their families well, and
would note their sagacity and wisdom in
selecting Hop Bitters as the best, and
demonstrating it by keeping their fami-
lies IN perpetual health, at mere nomi-
nal expense, he would be forced to ac-
knowledge that such sentiments are
baselesS and false. m25