davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-06-01
SPECIAL ATTENTION

SPECIAL ATTENTION
Is asked to the goods me-
toned below, which we hal
bought at prices under mark
value from the best sources
supply. The retirement hp
business of the largest house
the trade, and our own longaI
intimate acquaintance with D
same, will enable US to off
special advantages, and we /
vite the attention of all WI
wish to make their money 1
as far as possible.
Carpetings, lace curtains, 4
cloths, mattings, black silk
linen lawns, mourning good
Isle and fine hosiery, glOyd
laces, linen collars and cuf
lace neckwear, ladies' mus
underwear, gents shirts, sPnd
weight and gauze underVed
dress goods, Scotch gingha1I
zephyr cloths, batiste wool
ulster cloths, lace bunting
linen damasks, loom damasH
napkins, towels, etc, as well.
a complete line of domes
goods, muslins and prints
GRANVILLE WORREL
500 and 922 Market St.
MASONIC TEMPLE.
VI
The daily gazette., 1882-06-01
RAILROAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

MAY 7th, 1882.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-8.5O,
lO.3O, u. III. 30, 400, 7.5O, 9.55, y. IN.
philadelphia (express)-2.00, .. ~ $50, 725 Is
9OO9, 05S IL. 50. n. III. II. l5 1. - 5.l7, $40, d.3
7.2B y. m.
Philadelphia and New York-2.OO, 2.23. $50, 7.25,
9.5s, 1888 m. ~12.3s, l.53, 5.I7, 63s %, p.
Baltimore and intermediate stations-l.O5, 9.l7 u.
III. B.0Op. IN.
BALTIMORE and Bay Llne-6.57 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington-I.4 ~. 4.5l, sos, 0.l7
Il. IN. 100, -lO9 B.57, ll.O4 p. M.
Baltimore Only-l.0 a. IN. and Gp. III.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle-6OO, O.l0 IA. M. l.U5, 800, G.25 p. m.
Harrington and intermediate statiOns-y. 10 IA. M.
LOS, 6.25 p. M. 1T
Delmar and intermediate stations-9.1O a. IN.
LOS p. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate statiOns-S. 10 a. m.
2.Wm $50 7.8, 9.5j, y. m.
Philadelphia and New Nork-2.OO % u. m. 3. II,
G.3S7.2B p. IN.
Baltimore aud Washington--l.42, 4.51, s.O5, 9.l7,
a. IN. ll.O4 p. m.
| Baltimorc-l.05 II. IN.
For further Information passengers are re-
| ferrcd To the time tables posted ut the depot.
H5-rTalns marked thus: - are limited express
| upon which extra fare Is charged.
| j. Il. WOOD, General Passenger Agt.
FRANK THOMPSON, General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-01
'TIIE NATION,

THE NATION,
Since its consolidation with the New
York Egeniag Post, has increased its
facilities In every department, en-
larged its size to twenty-four pages,
and added many able writers to Its
previous list. II Is now pronounced
by many of its readers TO be better
than ever before. Established in
1865, the Nation was a pioneer in
this country as u weekly journal of
literary and political criticism of the
highest order, conducted free from
the control ofparty orinterest ofany
sort. Despite a precarious support
during the first few years, II held
TO its original aim until its financial
success was assured. Meanwhile
ithad become recognized authority
at home and abroad its editorial
management has been unchanged
from the first, and its projectors in
tend that, with their pre-
sent facilities, the Nation shall
become more than ever before the
medium of the ablest thought of the
time.
The form and style of the paper
are chosen with view to the most
suitable shape for binding, and set
of the Nation preserved, bound and
indeXed, makes the most complete
and readable record ofcurent events
OF importance in the political and
literary world available for the
American public.
The subscription price has been
Reduced 10 $500 Per AnRunl.
Specimen copies sent on request.
Address the Publisher, 2l0 Broad
way, New York
5-25-tf-6
The daily gazette., 1882-06-01

The CITY ELECTION is now but two days
OH. Every honest voter should be prepared
to cast his ballot for the Democratic candi-
dates, and again crush the old "City Ring''
out of existence.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-01

OF COURSE, THE strange negroes, whose
presence in the city at this time even Repub-
licans do not attempt to deny, are only
going to Hockessin to take the places of
the strikers" This excuse is so miserably
poor that it is worse than none at all.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-01

LIEUTENANT DANENHowER, the plucky
officer OF the lost steamer Jeanette,
has been the recipient of daily ovations
since his arrival home. lie is now in Phila-
delphia.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-01

Variety in silks. Most large
houses begin the season with a
fair variety. Few have the
faculty ef keeping up that
variety during the season, with
out having so much left over
at the end as to take away all
the profit of trade.
Everybody knows that in
this one feature of variety at
least we have been surprising
the other houses Of our city.
"But," !" they say, "why
shouldn't they!" Look at
their trade" 1fue, our trade
is largely of the sort that
variety brings. Where silks
are is the place to go for them.
All we mean to say to-day
is upon variety. Variety is as
full as ever; and yet, when we
come to the end of the selling
time, we shall have very little
left. Why do we mention it !
Simply to say that we are not
laying by money out Of big
prices now,when trade is brisk,
to make up for losses by and
by. Simply to say that
variety here goes with close
prices, little quantities, careful
management, if you please
indeed, there's no other way.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle, Chestnut street ent ranca to
main building.
The bargains in colored
dress goods to be got out now
are beyond all precedent.
Accidents are all the time
happening to passe goods, by
which their prices go down !;
and we think ourselves fortu-
nate, whenever accidents
happen so as to bring useful
though questionable goods to
you, through us, at prices
which some OF you are eager
to pay. Such chances are
properly called bargains. But
they are bargains only for
people OF narrow means or
for the great number of wise
people who prefer to be al
ways a little behind the quick
fashion ; or for homcly uses.
But now the most fashion,
able colored dress goods we
have are fallen not a few, but
many; not one or two sorts, but
substantially eighty sorts-for
we may count colors as sorts
from your point Of view. And
they have fallen a quarter, a
third, and even a half. 81 to
$3.50 now buys such a dress
as a few days ago was sold for
IS to $3.50; the saving on
the dress being just about 81.
The goods are French me-
langes, silk and wool, and all
wool checks and check stripes.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Third circle, southeast from center.
Black figured silk grcna-
dimes are too numerous to
speak Of, except in general
way. There is a vast trade in
: them, although they belong to
the goods Of luxury; and
there isn't the least difficulty in
keeping variety practically
without limit. 1t would be
; idle to say that all are pretty.
All are certainly not success.
' full.
: We have been marking
down some; but that is a
frequent occurrence.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle, southwest from center.
Lupin's two famous lighr
open black fabrics, lainage ant
zerlina at about $50 for a
dress pattern arc among the
best bargains in the store
Many a lady will thank us fol
the mention of them.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle, southwest from center.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-01
The sale

at the Boston One Price Clothing House for
the next 60 days is peremptory. Positively
no postponement on account of weather.
James F. Brown, sells strictly pure coal,
foot of West street.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-01

at p. M, on the premises, without postpone
mcnt, withdrawal or underbiddfng.
These buildings were substantially constructed
by the late Il. Clarkson Taylor, and designed for
either one or two properties; the southern part
with - rooms lot i6ih hxi45 aud the northern pArt
with y rooms, lot 4B4Nl45. IN all IS rOOlns and
entire lot sxl45. The situation Is on the hill OPP
pOste the city Park, with views In all directions
rarely exceeded In this or amy other city, and
with excellent surroundings The sale will be In
our usual positive mode, and Is certainly worthy
the attention ct contractors, investors, specu-
lators an'l others. II Is adapted for either one
public building or for two large aud beautifully
the privilege Of the other half at the same rate.
TEhMs--ssL 900 may remain on each hatfOr 90, 00c
ON all, secured by proper fre insurance, and the
balance equally vided In cash and notes with aD-
proved endorsers at and q months, with interest
from the day Of sale. Possession at once upon
settlement, II desired. All taxes for iss2 paid by
sellers. HEALD 4 CO,
Seventh and Market streets,
b-22-ei-2T-29-30-3l Agents to effect the sale
The daily gazette., 1882-06-01
NOTICES

NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual assess
ncht oi horses, mules, and other animals Of the
horse KIND, owned or kept for use within the city
OF Wilmington for the year lSS2 Is now completed
anu on nile IN the Office OF the Clerk Of Council of
salu city ut tile city Hall, for public Inspection.
Any person improperly assessed may APPEAL from
SAID assessment g the Finance Committee of the
CITY Council until the lot day OF July, 1881 when
the same Will be sent TO the City Auditor for coli
ctlon. HENRY H. REMINGTON,
Clerk of CITY Council.
CITY HALL, WILMINGTON, DEL, June j. 1859.
j-3O-t1-l
The daily gazette., 1882-06-01
JOHN W4NASrAKER,s.
s. u
John Wanamaker's.
Thursday, June 1.
4 y

hauta.u fe4tTl fHa'AUe9Ho
4g 7Ataa rttt t
The daily gazette., 1882-06-01
NOTICE.
McLear & Kendall

N0TICE.-WINDOW SCREENS AND
DOOR SCREENS made to order at
iERGER'S, 4O5 shipley street, at short notice.
mylj-lm
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-04
Something for Sunday.
INeEEsoIL, TUE TALEER, LAID OFT Br
STRAIGHT COMMON sUNSE.

INeEHsoIL, TUE TALEER, LAID oUT Br
STRAIGHT COMMON sENsE.
About the best reply to Ing rsolls
inhdel ranunrs and wild coniectUres on
tue christian religion. we lind n New
York weekly paper. We made the
following extract from the writer's
notes:
Iaperyoll. "He God ordered Tie
murder Of millions"
Comment lie never authorized or
ordered the murder of any one from
Abel to Garfield. God l. the author
aud eiver OF lite, aud those be places on
this earth he can remove at his will.
No man has a right TO live one instant
longer IN this world than his Crestor
wills him to remain. be he yet unborn or
innocent or guilty. As creatures Of God
We are absolutely his and can have no
rights whatever IS against him. To God
the death Of man is but the passing
from one state OF existence to another,
from one department TO another IN the
same universe. Death is not snnihils.
ton or resbsorption into the elements
Of matter, but transportation from
one state to another ia which man
retains his individuality and conscious
identity a. truly and really as does he
who passes from one room to another
in the same house. Physical death
therefore is a triflinR circumstance in
mans immortal career. Now he who
has the absolute right to trsnspose man
from one state Of being TO another has
equally the right 20 select the method
Of bis removal, whether by old age. dis.
ease, the deluge, the sword or by what
we call accidents. BY whatever meth
cd man is Withdrawn from lfe's fitful
fever bis death Is in pursuance OF the
original sentence passed on the race
by an infinitely just Judge. This sen.
tenee awaits you, and your philosophy
will not obtain for you a stay Of pro.
ceedings or an exemption.
But 10 return. He who has the ab
solute right to take life cannot be guilty
of murder in taking 1t, for murder is
no unjust killing in the taking of life
by him who hAs she absolute right TO
take IL. There is no escape from this
reasoning except by denying the ahso.
lutte right. and YOU cannot deny this
but by denying Code existence; for on
the hypothesis that he exists, he 10
Creator, and being Creator, the absolute
right or dominion over the creature
necessarily follows. Then in the last
analysis, TO dcny this right is 20 deny
Gods existence. But you cannot iogi.
cally deny his existence. since you say
in your lecture on sSkulis" that you
do not know whether he exists or not.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-04
The Bill 10 Extend National Bank
Charters

WAsHrsGTOE. D &. May Mr.. Crapo
called up IN the house to day the reso-
luton TO fix a day for discussing the bin
TO extend national bank charters. It
had been supposed that an arrangement
had been made 70 that there would be
little opposition 10 the resolution, but
the greenbackers decided that no such
arrangement had been made and in.
sisted upon knowing who had pledged
Democratic votes for such an arrange.
mcnt. The friends Of the resolution
are a little less confident than they were
Of the success Of the motion to fix a
day. Mr. Hardenber said that IL this
bin did not pass there would be forced
contraction Of sixty millions Of dollars
between now aud next February. The
house, 10y a vote Of 10 yeas to 6j nays,
adopted the resolution to suspend the
rules and adopt resolution designating
May for consideration OF the bili ex.
tending charters Of the national bank.
The Democratic and Republican
leaders both acknowledge that the vote
on the resolution fixing the time for the
discussion Of the bill to extend the ma.
uOual bank charters IL equivalent to the
passage OF the bill NHfu lt bbhll De
reached in the hou-e and Of it, passage
in the senate there is no question. The
threatened contraction Of sixty millions,
which, It was predicted. would result
from the failure Of the bill to pass, will
therefore be avoided.
Mr.. Townsend. OF Illinois, introduced
a Joint resolution which be asked tn
have passed under suspension Of the
rules. II called for the abrogation OF
the provision. in the treaties between
the United States and China which per.
mittcd the immigration to this country
oi Chinese. The house, by a vote OF 81
60 100, refused to second his motion, but
one Republican Page, Of California.
voting with him. On the announce
meut Of the vote, Mr. Townsend said
that he bad succeeded in showing that
bui one Republican had the courage to
vote in favor Of the proposition.
The Tule- were suspended and bills
passed for the erection Of public build
InFs iu number Of western and south.
ern states. Tie bills were opposed a.
every point by Messrs. Bragg, TIalman
and Cox, but without success. The one
for Galveston, Texas. however, requi3 ed
the vote OF the speaker 10 make a
quorum. Adjourned.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-04

WHATEVER may be the objects az
sumcd or the np.mes and devices
adopted, there is no use in Disgusting the
fact says the Philadelphia Record, that
the overthrow Of the political power
Of Senator Cameron j. the constant
purpose Of the Independents. There
will be no relentiug anu no rest for
the Republican party Of Pennsylvania
until this conflict is ended. Confer
ences may be held, ,ruces may be
patched up, and noisy opponents here
and there may surrender, but the
conflict will go on against Cameron
without interruption, unless some more
lofty issue is presented to the Repub.
licans of Pennsylvania. II will be all
the same whether General Beaver be
nominated or whether he be weakly
withdraw for some compromise candi-
date If General Beaver be with
drawn the activity Of Camcron's enc
mic, will be stimulated and the war
against him will be carried on in
every legislative district in the State.
Senator Cameron understands the ma
turc Of the conflict n- we'll A. his on
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-04
Republican Conference.


The Republican pow.wow between
the stalwart boss machine Of Don
Comeron and the halEbreeds known
as independents, represented by Wolfe
and Mitchell, came ohin Philadelphia
on Saturday evening last. The avow-
ed object Of this conference is to hit
upon some plan by which the factions
of the party can unite to avert the po.
litical disaster which seems to threaten
them. In the present aspect Of the fight
it would seem that the only way to ac-
complish this, is for Cameron to sur
render his bosship as an incompetent,
and with it the state ticket he prepared
for the party-Or the absolute stulti-
iication Of the party headed by Wolfe,
by the acceptance Of subordinate rep.
resentation on the Cameron slate
Which is it to be Is now the issue (?
Cameron is undoubtedly earnest in
his desire for the election Of Gen.
Beaver and will not surrender this
part Of his ticket on slight causes.
For the balance Of the slate be cares
but little, and being cnyironed by
difficulties caused by the hasty an.
nounccment OF his candidates, will
not hesitate to trade with Wolf, if he
can thereby secure the Governor,
with even chances to obtain the lcgi-.
lature, and at the same time silence
clanor as 10 his methods Of doing go.
The machine Republicans are willing
to concede that next year and subsc-
quently. delegates to the state con.
vention may be chosen by the people,
instead Of by county committee The
independents approve the mode Of
eleciing, but insist that the couveu-
ton called for the 10Th Of May be
postponed to the 10Th OF June, and that
its membership shall be elected by the
people for the present year At our
latest dates, tho conference is still
comforting. Some soothing syrup has
been offered on both sides, and If any
results are arrived AT before We 70 10
press We will announce them.
LATER: The Peace Commission is
ended and as far a. we are capable of
judging, marks another victory for
Cameron. lie has spiked the guns Of
the preteniious independent leaders
by promising fair play in future, but
they must be content with the ring
slate already provided for. This
fight ut best, is only for a division Of
the spoils which has heretofore been
monopolized by Cameron for his own
immediate followers in the torluous
work Of setting up conventions. lie
now consents 70 take in new partners
neri year.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-04

THE NEGRO IN CONGRESS AGAIN.
In the House of Representatives on
Saturday, Lynch, the colored contes.
tant of the seat of Gen. Chalmers, Of
Mississippi, was seated by vote Of
125 to &C. The same ruling adopted
in the case of Finley and Bisbee Of
Florida, to seat the Republican con-
testant, would have defeated the negro
from Mississippi by a large and de-
cisive majority. But any inconsistency
or indecency on the part of Republi-
cans to swell their majority is in per-
feet harmony with their usual practices,
and the only mystery with us is, that
they are allowed by the Democrats to
perpetrate these Outrages, when they
have the power to prevent them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-04

LANCASTER COUNTY on Saturday
was the field Of fierce conflict be-
tween the Regulars and Independents,
and the result is claimed as a draw by
the latter, but the advantages on the
whole are with the Regulars. The
defeat Of Kaufman for the uomina-
ton for State Senator is a decided vic.
tory for Senator Cameron. In the
election of United States Senator in
1881 Kaufman was one Of the most
active and resolute Of the boilers a
gainst Cameron's caucus candidate, and
Cameron resolved on his defeat, since
Kauffman's election would be sowing
the seed of another dangerous revolt
when his own turn comes in 1885.
As the leader of the rival faction,
Senator Mitchell threw the weight Of
his influence in favor Of Kaufman.
He wrote an open letter to the Repub.
lican voters Of the district to renomi.
nate Kaufman. Senator Cameron
does not write open letters, but his ap-
peals appear to have been far more
effective. In the midst of the contest
he set Mitchell and the Independents
at defiance by making Kaufman i
brother one of the 1906" Collector Of
Internal Revenue. This act increased
the rage of the Independents and
stimulated the zeal Of the Sialwarts,
Kauffman's independence has cost him
his seat in the Senate, but in the long
run the victory may prove extremely
dear to his opponents. The conflict
between the factions will go on, and II
will increase in intensity and bitter.
| ness as II gOes.--Phiia. Record.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-04
The Attempt 70 Destroy the Andre
Monument.

A year or so ago a small monument
Of granite was set up at Tappan, Rock.
land county, ". y, by Mr.. Cyrus w.
Field. TO mark the spot where the
British spy. Major Andre, was hanged
IN 1880 Major Andre, IL will be re.
membered. was the agent Of General
Clinton, commanding the British forces
in New York. in bis negotiation with
the traitor Arnold for the surrender OF
the important American position at
West Point. on the Hudson. On his
way back to New York. Major Andre
was captured at Tarrytewn, and, his
errand being discovered, he was taken
across the river TO washington's head.
quarters ct Tappan, where he was tried
and executed.
For some reason-.prohabiy personal
spite against Mr.. Field--two attempts
have lately been made TO destroy the
proper memorial which he had placed
upon the historic spot Of Andres exc
cution.
The first time the inscription wa
battered and partly ohliterated. The
next attempt would appear 20 have been
made with dynamite cartridge, placed
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-04

A DENVER paper says that ex.Seq-
ator Dorsey, Of star-route fame, was
swindlcd out of $4,000 In that city
two years ago by bunko-men and
gamblers. These bunko's must have
been unusually sharp ifthey got ahead
Of Dorsey. He is supposed to take the
winning side on questionable financial
operations
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-04

MALONE AND REPUTATION was
made the corner stone of the Republi-
can party. Purchased at great ex-
pense and sacri6ce-nVtured with
care by the whole power of the ad-
ministration, and yet this base of the
great Republican edifce is crumbling
to atoms. Virginia, the mother of
statesmen, has the credit Of being the
first to repudiate the false and worth.
less material.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-04

ATTORNEY GENERAL BREWSTER is
making very marked fizzle out Of his
prosecution Of election afiicers in the
South. His efforts in that direction is
not worth the powder, and would be
much better rewarded if he turned
his attention to his native city of
Philadelphia, or New York. There
is n large field Of usefulness open here
to the highest degree of enterprise of
which he is capable In the last case
tried at CbarlstoD, the jury disagreed,
two for conviction and ten for acquit-
tai.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-04

THE grave yard insurance compa-
nies Of Buffalo, n. Y, are somewhat in
advance of the Pennsylvania opera.
tors. To addition to the usual meth.
DDS, they buy bodies from medical
colleges and have them buried with
religious ceremony and then resurrect
them for other funerals.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-04
NO. IS.

upon the base, with the expectation.
probably, that the explosion would
oyerturn or sbatter the main granite
block. The yandal must have had but
little knowledge oi the action Of high
explosives under such conditions, or he
would have placed the cartridge on the
top Of the monument, thus assuring it,
destruction. A il was placed, the base
alone suffered seriously.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-04

SUCCESS has at last crowned the
perseverance of DR.. Mary J. Walker.
She has obtained a clerkship in the
Interior Department. Her eccentric
determination to wear mems apparel
no doubt delayed the official employ
ment so long sought for. She is q
respectable kind of man, and deserves
success for her perseverance and indie
pendence, if not for fitness.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-04

THE Chinese to go for ten years.
The Chinese bill has passed the Sem
ate, with a few trihing amendments.
Of course it goes back to the House
to ratify or reject the amendments.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-04

THE case of Senator Hill, who, II
will be remembered, has had opera
tions performed upon him for cancer
of the tongue, i considered hopeless.
His Georgia friends Gays he is losing
ground rapidly.