davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10
The Lords and the Dinner Bells

There is power In the British House
OF Lords greater than that of the Chan
cellor on the Woolsaek, greater than
that of the Queen on the throne. 1t Is
the power OF the dinner bell. Punctu-
ally at seven o'clock 1t makes itself felt.
No mater what the debate, no mater
Though Mr.. Gladstone demands urgency
for bill, at seven o'clock 1t perishes In
a general stampede for the door. Ny
lady waits and my lord would rather
offend O dozen Mr.. Gladstone than
meet the rath of his marchioness, count
ess, baroness or what not. Some of the
younger peers object to this haste. They
are am bittou.; they want to shine or
atorioally they have prepared little
speeches, or, ss often happens, q secre-
tary or a clever sister has prepared little
speeches for them. just as they get
ready for their maiden effort the hands
of the clock point TO seven and the
House becomes conscious OF the sound
of Dinner bells ringing in distant Bel
gravia. 1.-THE maiden effort dies uniimelg
and the orator rushes home dlsguBted.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10
Arrival of Jumbe.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Jumbo, the
largest elephant In the world, was
landed from the steamship Assyrian
Monarch to-day. The vessel was board
ed by P. T. Barnum, Messrs. Hutchison
and Bailey and representatives of the
press. There was an immense crowd
present to witness the disembarkment.
A quart of whisky was given Jumbo by
bis keeper and swallowed, 10 the great
amusement of the spectators. His keep
er said that on the first day of the voy-
age Jumbo showed signs of discomfort
and on the second day refused to eat,
but afterwards took regularly his 200
pounds weight of hay per day, besides
other food.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10
|ylt gully Sasttte.
FIRST EDITION.
,eIropApaIC sUMM ABT

r,. S0.oish ministry count upon 25C
y. n the Chamber Of Deputies 10
y, # The treaty OF c'inuerce with
'.n.e. \. The death Is announced at Paris
rh.,ls, Alfred Bsitauld, member OF
! Senate, and author of several works
,...l ,,blecls...M. Deport has been
,,sd a, the fs. secretary and III.
ppuy de LONE as the third I'd 'scrstary
M French legation ct Washington
The Khsdlvs has Issued a decree
Ipelpg the legal rate Of intereSs in
|rpt to Q per cent. on commercial pa
and 7 uer cent. IN civil cases. The
|. h.s heretofore been IL per cent.
\ London Observer comments som
4, ssrcastIcally on the interferencs OF
] United States government in behalf
Dr. Lsmsuu...Denis Florence Me-
thy, the poet, 10 dead.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10
Hearing This pForninr.

ThIs morning, angelo Cardlnsllo, was
bef)rs the Mayor on the charge of violat-
ing the City Ordinance, by selling fruit
aud peanuts on the N. e. corner of
Fourth aud Market streets. j. II. Hof-
fecker, Jr., appeared for the defendant.
After hearing the evidence the Mayor
required the defendant 20 pay SIS and
COSTS.
The defendant appealed from the de-
cielon, and will carBy the case to Court.
Mary Gibbons for assault and battery
on Ella Mclaughlin, was required to
pay 81 and costs, and furnish 500 bail
to keep the peace.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10
Blown From tho Canmon's Mouth.

The British Government IN India
punished the Sepoy mutineers, taken
red banded, by blowing them from the
mouths of cannons. What was certain
an awful death to the Sepoys, affords
thrilling entertainment to the patrons OF
Forepaugh's Great Show. A human be-
Ing, the beautiful Zolo, is shot from the
chamber of the cannon, with real pow.
der, and caught at a distance of fifty feet
10 ntd-aIr. by an acrobat hanging he ld
downward from q trapeze suspended
ffom the dome of the canvas. In no
other show is this Tremendous exploit
faithfully done.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10
LOCAL LINES.

q cages haVe come at 80 Ct. store
\ cents will be paid for a perfect
o. ,o. lae DAILY GAZETTE OF April
1851 at this office.
pes Of the DAILY GAZETTE of the
ang Gates, are wanted at the
TIE othce: Aug, 8, 13, II, 1881;
pOer, ,a., 20, 20, 2s, 1881;
\, ISL Five cents will be given
lect copy of each date.
assf aSs, msn. women, weak and
nccnlidrsn, without a rival. viii
-uA' neadSche. Browns Iron Bit
4 Il board oarfI, Of Education will probably
isEulaf session this evening.
a'S''0ur deaths in this city last
ss,s schools are closed TO day owing to
o.,, S,u u Allen Ruth, member of
'''u OF Education from the Tenth
Fs,ad SIpsr oi tho churches were Raylv
esttr. a. Sonlmemorailon
this evening. - 'u0 opera
Jefferson T.. 1,,'G Olab's ball takes nlaee
'eule hall this evening".
r,rlay five persons were raca,vss
EnfcS' nfSSst'nlp at lhe First Prtsbytsr.
ll,. ps n, n, ! ,Hiarman la, been el.oted
aim p,,,oap ooa pany O., vice Eugene
! lumber Isl Der OF spring suit, a,n..r..
'as Streets yesterday. "pp'Afeu
tiRas !, II Of the First Res,ment
Bday sgasS p,aGe IN the Opera H ouse On
c,nnn& molr & Son are very bpsv AZ
ana are working day and
urt5 5bl0lSi,,on an6 lion by Adam Forepaugb
"Afket streets this eve
II "a a, a. a g cosoa5.ls.sntsr, ar Jr., announce,
card snnsaoi sSsau,aats for the NJ MayoraIty,
Appsafs elsewhere in this
sses Ssssns' 1nas,! $ n. FELTON, willprobaolv
ado,ullnning between tb,s 81, =
'pnla on Thursday mornIny
o'u't viii meet again to.
tolo"s,.'0o.n @Ss'' one month from TODAY.
oral as1pa ascpf.,,l Wlll be taken TO-DAY ot
Us Baptistt BS.ta,lon zion Ia the Dslawsss ~
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10
DIED.

NEBEK ER.-In Newport, on the 9th
INST, Ella O. Nebeker, in the 22nd yea
of her age.
The relatives and friends of The family
are invited TO attend her funeral from
the residence OF her father, John M,
Nebek er, Newport, on Wednesday after
noon at 8 O'Clock. lnterment iu ST. James
cemetery, services in st. James Church.
RU .-On Err 1day, the 7th inst Allen
Ruth, aged Al years and 10 months.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectively invited to attend the funers
street, on Monday afternoon at 28O
O'Clock. Services at the Olivet Presby-
ter1an Church. Intern nj at RivervieW
cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10
JEFFERSON CIub Reception

The annual reception of the Jefferson
Democratic Club, takes place this eve
ming in Institute Hall. The committee
have spared no pains or labor to make
IL the leading event Cf the season. The
decorations will be unusually fine.
A number of visitors are expected faom
Baltimore and Philadelphia. The First
Regiment Band will give concert pre-
vlous to the grand march.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10
Miss slocum,s six-ohambered Logic

QUINCY, ILL.,, April "a sensation
was created at the depot here on
Thursday, when Miss Lille Slocum,
the young lady proprietreBs of the
Quincy omnibus line, with cooked res
volver, required Wholesale liquor
drummer named Armentrout to retract
the ISLANDERS he is said to have uttered
about her. He denied positively hav-
ing uttered them, which ended the
matter. Miss Slocum, who is quite
young, attends strictly TO business,
and has shown that she cRnalso de.
fend her character.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10

ordered by the stockholders to re>
sumo. The banks capital stock is
100000; its deposits amount to
$l05, 900.
w. N. Winans, ex-city Treasurer
of Newark, New Jersey, who was
arrested for forgery, was released
on Saturday in $4,000 bail.
James Fitzgerald pleaded not
guilty IN the Superior Court at Bos-
ton, on Saturday, TO an Indictment
for swindling Charles Francis
Adams. He 10 in Jail in default of
bail.
A passenger train on the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad, in
Texas, was boarded by ak masked
robbers at q water station few
miles from Clehurne on Friday
night. The amount taken is var
iously reported at from 500 to $1,000.
The conductor was fred at, but es.
capped.
A telegram from Newport says
Commodore Luce is "unable to
understand" the non arrival of the
u. S. training ship Portsmouth, of
which he has heard nothing since
her departure from Hampton Roads.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure.
SNEAK ThIeyes CaDtured.

John Kelly and John Cassidy, two
sneak thieves, while ransackfng the
resi- slienoe of widow named DOnnelly,
at Hunters Point, Long Island City,
Yesterday, were suprprlsed by Mrs.
Donnelly, who at once raised an alarm.
The thieves fled:to the HuRter's Point
ferry and secreted themselves in q closet
on tha boat, where they were discovered
by Policemen EaPan and Meagher aud
arres ed. Cassidy made desperate resi-
stance, but wssdnally oVerpowered. Ju'-
tioe Delebanty committed them for ex-
animation.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10

IL TEE SAlWart journals defend
burs veto message and favor the
Mt OIL tho anIi-Chinese bill now
brs tho Senate. We have gotten
b very we'll without these idola-
Is people, and hope they will be
! PEELED to build their 'Josh houses"
bther lands. ......
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10
|ers so" NOV With Luta of Cr,e

|tbe1p passed Ss' through Griffin a.
who ray ~, a lady by the name eS,i Of
be y, T.S Two ysars. She had pCo" coma .
on %fss 10y, tlo4 n Jefferson 14a oooOIS oO%e
'Va5 s5o,,4 and carried her yVun's, yo"ns.
|acros, Change Sa of clotaina ~ " IN na,' !
lsns sG II aeF shoulder. Her elaaas a. =
thar IL oIs., years old, had the s'Isss hss,
econdI SIr 81, clothes in second Sde sa"Il 0ll'
Was Isea,, sea, a lad Of u Some ssoS. oiSbt
q to bs ,9adlng a pet heiIer' wbSsh S1gI.
nd lhs, US about sg eighteen men.S. %n,Gn .
All ny ~ had a ine.lookinnnso nnonsns a,,s
health bue ,Ss crowd seemed ias tn he cur 1r
aid al. n and and tne spirits W "Tha % ID
Fsrs sb,a where h ahe had nil rs's;i,6o way to
0le 10 help her. .e'"'lyos
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10
ITALIAN OPERA

George n. Irwin and James Fisk,
who were arrested by Detective Pink
er ON for having in their possession
$l00, 600 worth of bonds of St. Joseph
City, Mo. which are supposed to be
fraudulent, were rearraigned at the
Tombs Police Court, New York, yes
tsrday, and rsmanded to await devel-
opments from s.. Joseph.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10
Free show this Evening",

Adam Forepaugh will give 3 free
slereopticon exhibition this evening At
the corner of Fourth and Market streets s,
showing all the leading features of his
great show that exhibits here on next
Friday afternoon and evening. The ex-
hibltion will be intersperssd with music
by the First Regiment Band. Every
body is invited to be present.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10
Hard ON Mason.

A Washington paper says 1t is UNDER
stood that the Secretary of War has
recommended mitigation of the sem
tence of Sergeant M 4aon to four or dive
months imprisonment in the guard
house, forfeiture OF all pay and dishonor-
able dismissal from the service. The
President Will give the case attention in
case the writ of habess corpus shall be
refused by the Supreme Court.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10
Amusemenss.
"MY swEETHEART.n -

A small audience assembled In the
Opera House on Saturday evening to
witness ths performance of Minnie
Palmer and COMPANY In the new play
of "My Sweetheart" The performance
was well received, and miss Palmer and
Mr.. Graham we're encored several
times.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10
mYou are Ruined

in health from any cause, especially from
the u+e of any of the thousand nostsum
that promise SO largely, with loug tic-
nLions test tmonials, have no fear Re-
sort to Hop Bltters OF o0ees aud In a
short time ven will have the most robust
and blooming health.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10
Annoxance Prevented.

Gray hairs are honorable but their
premature appearance is annoying.
Parker's Hair Balsam prevents the an
noyaRee by promptly restoring lhe
youthful color.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10
Don't be Alarmed

at Pright's Disease, Diabete or any
disease of the kidneys, liver or urinary
organ, as Hop Bitter5 will certainly and
lasiiBgly cure you, and it Is the only
thing that will.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10
THE TARIFF COMMISSION BILL
TO BECOME Law.
NO REDUCTION OF rAxEs-1MpoRrANr
DUTY TO DEvoLvE ON THE PREsI-
correspondence ofthe MI. Herald.


DENT.
Correspondence ofthe N. 7. Herald.
WASHINGTON, April 9, 1882.
The debate on the Tariff Commission
bill will close some day this week, and
the bill will undoubtedly pass the House,
the Republicans being all for 1t, with
probably some Democrats also. Mr..
Hewitt will try to get vote On his pro-
position for aH immediate, moderate and
great judlcious reductions of the
tariff on raw materials and Mr.. Morri-
SOD, # Illinois, and several others mean
to get votes on other propositions of q
like mature, but Is understood that all
of These will be voted down by the Re-
publicans, who have determined that
the taxes shall not be diminished, and
that the people shall be forced to con-
tinue paying $150,000,000 per anpum
over and above the needs of the govern
ment for the benefit Of the lobby.
The present bill originated in the
House and must 60 TO the Senate
unless the Republicans determine to sub
sttute the Senate bill for this one,
which may be done. In either ease 1t is
expected that the bill will become law.
10 that case the President will have to
appoint nine commissioners from civil
LIE to take IN consideration the present
tariff, how 1t affects the various indus
tries of the country and recommend TO
Congress what changes ought to be
made In 1t. There are already q great
many candidates for these nine positions
AMI the President has, it Is said, con.
siderable list OF men who believes tbem-
selves or are believed by their frieuds to
be eligible. There Is some reason to
think that sx-Secretary Kirkwood will
be one ofthe Commissioners II he wishes
the place. Concerning the others moth
Ing Is known.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10
Easter Programmes

Do not fail to attend the reception
in the Institute Hall tonight and get
0 pretty programme.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10

a true assistant to nature In restoring
the system to perfect health, thus enab-
ling 1t to resist disease, Ia Browns Iron
Bitters.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10
FRANK FRAYNE.

This evening Frank j. Frayne will
appear III the drama of "Mardo, or the
Nlhilists of st. PetersLuFg'.' The play
Is one that abounls In startling situa-
tions and fine scenic effects.
ITALIAN OPERA.
The greatest musical event that will
take place in this city during the present
theatrical season, will be the appearance
OF Strackosh's Italian Opera Company
consisting of seventy people, in the
Opera House on next Saturday evening
They will render the opera of"Il 1roVa-
tore"
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10
Iesne Iames,s Property.

ST. JOSEPH, No., April 9.--Mrs. James,
the wife of the dead outlaw, together
with her little daughter and her attor-
ney, have arrived here, and are looking
after the ptraonsl effects of the dead
bandit, consisting OF q lot of jewelry,
arms, etc. This property will be sold at
auction on Monday, and wilIitis thought
bring fancy prices from curiosity seekers.
The Ford boys rest quietly in jail. Mrs.
james refuses to be interviewed.
In is probable that the young lady
celebrated in those charming lines of
Robert Burns, had tan, moth-spots and
lreckles, with other beauty blemishes
For such conditions, DR.. G. w. Beason's
Skin Cure should be on every lady's toi-
ct table.
Lydia q. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound has done thousands Of women
more good than the medicines OF many
doctors. 1t Is r positive cure for all fe
male complaints. Send to Mrs. Lydia
&c. PinkhaIn.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10
HEw ApvERTlsEsrErrs.
EoR MAYOR.

a :
In compliance with the request of nu-
meTOus friends hereby announce that 1
am a candidate for the Democratic nom l.
nation for Mayor OF Winning on, 1882.
aprl0-tn JOS. l.. CARPENTER, JR.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-10
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kid
mey, Liver or Urinary Diseases.

Have no fear of auy OF these d,seaWs
II You use Hop Bittsrs, as they will pre-
vent add cure the worst cases, even
when you have been made worse by
some great pnffed up pretended cures.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-08-17

foundation stone laid, four million brick
put in place, and three million feet of lum-
Der fashioned into the building. Four
acres oftin roofing have been required, and
the whole structure is of a most substantial
character, the walls being made of heavy
masonry, while the galleries are supported
by solid columns, and the roof by wrought
iron trusses. The dimensions Of the build.
ing are 500 feet from north to south and
80 feet from east to west. It Is in the
form Of a cross, with convenient and spa.
cious vestibules and entrances. At each of
the four extremes there are two thousand
linear feet Of gallery twenty.nine feet in
width, affording an unsurpassed promenade
with complete and extensive view inside
and out. The eight hundred windows of
the building afford abundantly the neces-
sary light to the remotest corner. Eight
broad and easy stairways lead to the gal
leries while two more and pair of eleva-
tors reach to the observatory of the grand
central tower, eighty feet in height. One
stairway leads to each of the eight corner
towers. seventy feet above the acos. The
departments are nineralogy, geology,
s.eta!lurgy, metallurg;cal machinery, az.
ricultura! and Horticultural general ua.
chinery, agricultural and hoyticu ltural i'm.
plements, textile fabrics, house goods,
scientific instruments, domestic economy,
chemical and medical preparations, liberal
arts and natural science. It is estimated
that about seven thousand people visited
the exposition to-day. Rich minerals are
daily arriving from ell sections of the
Rocky mountains, and within another
week it is thought the arrangements of ex.
hibits will be completed. The building is
unable to accommodate more than one.
third of the applicants for exhibiting space
Many of the territories and mining dis
tricts are erecting pavilliors on tho
grounds.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-08-17
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Notes from End of Track.

James Rogers, government driver, was
drowned at the bridge about 1870 p. m.,
Wednesday. He was proceeding hand over
hand along rope from one crib to another,
and lost his grip.......On Tuesday evening
some Of the boys connected with the Wins
ton Bros. & Clarl, outfit, had foot race for
a watch. T. 4. Smith, who runs the lightn-
ing express that goes down to Huntley for
material, won the race. The watch, by the
way, had been run over by tie team the
day before. Smith declined it with thanks.
William Cronk, the provision Car GUS
todian, who has been severely i'll with dys.
entrsy is convalescent. .....A special train
bearing General Lewis Merrill and
other dignitaries, arrived last eve
ming $50. Time and Whine have parted;
he will usean hour-glass hereafter go. Frank
Murphy, who fractured his leg few weeks
ago, is able to get about Oh crutches ... One
Of the iron men fractured a limb few days
ago by coming into close contact with a
rail......In two days track laying will
commence in Billings. The tie teams will
remain on that side of the river hereafter.
X. T. &.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-08-17
Sporting.

Charley Perkins is well known to all
sporting men in Rochester. Yesterday he
was interviewed by reporter Of the Union
and gave his opinion Of John l.. Sullivan.
Said Charley: Sullivan is slugger, and
his game is to strike man with his wrist
bone. He reaches forward, and, instead of
hitting man with his fist, he brings the
blow down with his wrist. and thereby dis
ables his opponent by weakening the
muscles connecting the arms. Tug Wilson
is a powerful Englishman with neck like
o bull. Wilson is prepared for Sullivan's
wrist blows, and as soon as he meets Sulli-
van he will allow him to exert himself. as
Wilson says he can stand terrible blow on
his neck, or is able to have Sullivan beat
him for half an hour in order to tire the
latter. Wilson's forte is to tire his adyer-
sary, and, when the opportunity offers, he
will strike his opponent just over the belt
In this manner Wilson expects to down his
and his friends are confident that
he will have no opposition to q certain ex.
tent, and that his blows, which are report
ed to be something terrible, will weaken
SulIivan's wrist and bring him to his feet"
Perkins says he is fully confident that
Wilson can down the slugger of Boston.
(N. W Union.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-08-17
The New Hotel Open.

during the past two weeks have been
giving the finishing touches to the
Windsor Hotel withdrew yesterday
after having completed their work, and
the hotel was declared duly opened.
The first floor of this really elegant
house is occupied by large Office and
bar room. dining room covering one
half the size of the building and other
small apartments used as wash rooms,
etc. a wide staircase admits to the
upper part of the house where are about
thirty Of the most comfortable looking
and inviting sleepin. rooms that are in
the territory. 4 profusion of brilliant
silverware, fine table linen Of unap.
proachable whiteness, and an abund-
ance Of palatable food, served by at
tentive walters, are the accompani-
ments of each meal. The bill of fare will
be maintained at the standard which
was established yesterday, and should
satisfy even the veriest gourmond by it's
variety and extent. The hotel is run q
little on the European plan. Mr.. r. J.
Anderson operates that part of it relat-
ing to the office, the rooms and the sa-
loon, while Mr.. II. S. Dodge furnishes
food for the guests. Both departments
are in charge of gentlemen whose
experience promises well for the future
of the hotel,
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-08-17
Arab as q Candy-Maker

'Doyou know who Arab Bey is ?' aslie'
Mr.. f. Of his friend Mr.. A., as they stoot
on the deck Of the New Camelia, last Sun
day, bound for Vaudeville.
Arab Bcy is no other than Dunlonteil
who used to keep confectionery establish
meat at the corner Of Bourbon and Cana
streets. Dumonteil was a major in the
Orleans artillery and gallant soldier-ar
adventurous, daring fellow. After the wal
he engaged in business, succeeding Bellan
ger at the corner of Bourbon aud Canal
He ran into debt for SAC, 900 or $50, 600, an6
went to France about 1862 Dumonteil
fought in the Franco-Prussian war, anG
was distinguished for bravery, receiving the
cross of the Legion of Honor. The next ]
heard about him from q mutual friend in
Paris, was that he had gone to Egypt
Several years ago the vague rumor reached
me that the irresponsible Dumonteil had
entered the army of the khedive and risen
to position of rank. 1t is said that he
stood in high favor with the army, and was
| regarded almost in the light of a native. II
rccollect him." continued Mr.. +, "as a
tall, swarthy fellow, with large features, but
clear brilliant eyes, and heavy black
mustache. In fact, he had rather Oriental
cast circumference, and ten years residence
in Africa would have certainly increased
the resemblance. Dressed in the Egyptian
garb can imagine that Dumonteil would
make a iine-looking Arab.
The other day saw picture OF Arab Bey,
and was startled at his striking likeness to
Dunonteil. Indeed, no one who knew the
latter would hesitate in identifying the
picture as that ofthe quondam confectioner.
There was q peculiar expression about
DulnonteiIs mouth which is closely repro
duced i'll the picture. This resemblance,
coupled with the fact Of DulnontelI's pres.
ence IN Egypt, assures ME he is the Egyptian
leader who is just now giving the English
so much trouble"
The above conversation was repeated to
the writer yesterday, and is reproduced as
nearly as possible from memory New
Orleans Hcayune.