davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-07-18
PHILADELPHIA, WILL Ca
Il MINGTON AND A%%x
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Will Ia
Il MINGTON AND ~
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
JULY nth, 1889.
Trains will leave Wilmington rs follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate statiOns-7. 90,
1870 a. III. 2.9, 400 7.50, 9.55. p. M.
philadelphia (eNpressJ-2U0 2 n $50 T.25, 8. IS
9.0Og, 95S ll.53. n. II. Is * 8. II, .3 .Oi
!. 26 j. m.
Philadelphia and New York-200, 2.23 30. .25,
95s 1l.53 m. +l2.3s, i.53 5I 6.35 !, u. p. M.
Baltimore and intermediate statiOns-l.0 .05 9.I7 n.
m. sop. IN.
Baltimore aud hay Line-6.57 n. m.
Baltimore and Mashin gton-l. e. 4.5i, sos, e.l7
a. m. Loo, 'l.O9, 5.uO, 6.57. n.Op. m.
Baltimore only-l.O5 n. M. 12.0l and p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle-6.Uu, 10 n IA. Its a.OO, g. Is D. m.
l.O5 6.25 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate statlons-e. IOa IN.
l2.OO m. SD, 7.dO. 9.5j, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York 200, "a q. IN. 5. II,
6.&7.B p. m.
Baltimore and washlngton-l.E2, 4.5l, sos, aI7,
a. M. il.O4 p. m.
BaltimOre-l.O5 IA. m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the time tables posted AT the depot.
HS-fralns marked :hus: - are limited express
upon which extra fare Is charged.
J. X. WOOD. General Passenger Agt.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-18

Ma. JOHN L. SULLIVAN and Mr.. "Tug"
Wilson having at last met in a iistic en-
counter the country ought TO feel relieved
from the terrible strain it has undergone for
the past month in anticipation Of this event.
The grave and important question has been
settled, and the whole World will be glad to
know that Mr., " Tug 2 Wilson is fully able
to Withstand Mr.. Sulllpan's terrific attacks
to the extent of four rounds. - VISA
The daily gazette., 1882-07-18
TAxPAYERs, FAKE NOTICE !

CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1889.
The undersigned, receivers OF taxes for the city
Of Milmingtan, win be AT No. 10 EAST SIXTH
sfkEEf, between Market aud King streets ON
and after the first day of JULY, isS2- between
the hours OF and IL III the morning, and from 2
20 IN tie afternoon. for the purpose of receix
taxes. ON All taxes paid during the month Of
Jnly there VIII be a deduction of nve per cent.
every dollar and on all taxes paid on or amer
ale hrst OF August, up to and including the FIRST
Iuesday OF september, shall he increased by the
thereof. FDWIfND PROVOST
Receiver of Northern District, including all
North Of sixth street
Receiver OF southefr district, Including all
South of Sixth street iyI5-tf
The daily gazette., 1882-07-18

The LANCASTER bsselligencer, referring to
"my dear HubbelPs" efforts to levy assess
ments upon the government employees at
Hell Gate, hopes they will open the gates
and take him in. A sulphur bath, it thinks,
would do him good. Some of Hubbell's
party associates would also be benefited by
similar bath, and they are likely to get it
when the time for next fal's elections rolls
around
The daily gazette., 1882-07-18

is a sure guarantee of the merit and success
Of the Commonwealth Distribution Co. A
large capital and reserve fund guarantees
the prompt payment Of all prizes. Read the
liberal scheme In another part Of this paper
and send for tickets Immediately to X. NJ.
Boardman, Louisville, Ky.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-18
CAUTION
TO THE PUBLIC.

The United States Court for the Southern Dis
trlct OF New York, by decision filed August 18th,
1879, ana by the United States Circuit Court oi
San Francisco, CAL, filed May 7th, 1851, has for
the slATii time affirmed my patent right for
upon the spot where IL 4, H. be used, Again
caution all persons against the use OF sncll
pavement without my authority, and l hereby
give notice OF my determination to prosecute Ii
the full extent or the law all persons, whether
manufacturer or employer, who iniringes iny said
patent hy constructing using the pavement
covered ny tt. am now. as | ever have been
feady ana willing 10 grant, for small consider
anon, licenses 70 all persons who may desire u
nso my invention.
JOHN J. SCIIlLLINGFR
G-2i.Im-2s V'
The daily gazette., 1882-07-18

A NCHOR LINE. n-
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Sail Weekly to and from
NEW YORK and GLASGOW, via LONDON.
DERRY,
Cabin Passage, go TO so. Returns sllO to sI4O
second Cabin,S40. Return Tickets, SIS.
- Cabin passengers booked at low rates
passenger accommodations are unexeelled. Ali
Slhter0olns on Main Deck. Passengers hook III
a. lowest rates to or from Germany, Italy
Norway, Sweden Denmark, &c.
For hooks Of Tours In Scotland, rates. plans
&c, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS,. New
Wilmington P's'o'
The daily gazette., 1882-07-18

IHE QUESTION whether literary stealing
and subsequent lying to hide the thief. are
ofiences contrary to the discipline of the
M. Z. Church will probably come up foI
settlement in one of the churches of this
city.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-18

NOTICE.-THE AID LOAN ASSOCIA-
= T!oN VIII hold Its fifteenth annual meeting
ing WEDNESDAY evening next, July 18th, at
oclock, NhCilfhe ann ua report " III be submitted,
olheers and directors elected, and first payment
naue on n new series. Important amendment
iyiS-2t serretaFv
The daily gazette., 1882-07-18

ARAB BEY seems determined to fight,
and though his Alexandria batteries were
no match for the heavy British gunboats he
will doubtless give the invaders more
trouble on Egyptian soil The contest will
now doubtless assume bushwhacking
phase, and with the followers of Arab
rallying under the inspiration of Egyptian
liberty, the struggle may be longer and
more tedious than the tyranical English
government at first expected.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-18
selling out 10 Quit business.

7. w. Bye, III Market street, is selling
his entire stock of over 200 sewing machines
of all makes, at greatly reduced prices. Call
and see him.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-18
cnunmnnclnr .Inlv11.

we will close our place Of business each eve
ming at o O'Clock, except Saturday, TO
give our employees their evenings during the
heated term. JNo. w. DIRFENDoRP Il Co.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-18
NorrOEs.
NOTICE. DEMOCRATIC STATE CON

IN VENTIoN.
WILMINGTON. DEL, July ll.-At meeting
held by the DemOcTatie State Central Com
mlttee az the city Of Wilmington, July IL, ~
wAsresolved thaka State Convention Of the
Democratic party be held at Dover, TUESDAY,
august q l8a2. ~ u M, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for the offices OF Gov
ernor and Representatives In Congress
lt iE requested that meetings be held SAT
suhDAH, 18th Of August, In accordance with
the time-honored usage OF the Democratic
party. ~ the respective voting places in each
OF the hundreds Of the different counties, be-
tween the hours OF and p. M, and In the
wards IN the city Of Wilmington, between the
hours Of and I p. m, for the purpose OF select
Ing delegates 10 said convention.
SNITHIH CHANDLER,
Chairman.
}. r. SAULsHuRY,
Secretary
The daily gazette., 1882-07-18
RAILROAD LINES.

James +. Brown, sells strictly pure coal
foot of West street.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-18

Very full assortment of black
all-silk damasses at 81 to $4;
most of them below value.
There is a 24-inch one at
$l.25. The quality ought to
be poor, but it isn't; it is fair.
Black all-silk lining at so,
which we have sold hitherto at
Is cents. And we still have
the black satin at 81, the very
same that brought $l.25 up to
last month.
Now, when nobody else
scarcely is buying at all, we
are buying a good deal. But
we don't mean to buy anything
for present use, without con-
siderable inducement in the
price. We can say so at this
season; though shortly we must
have certain silks, whatever
they may cost. Nothing suits
us better now than to be buy
ing and selling valuable and
staple silks at such prices as
to make trade, when generally
there is none.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next outer circle, south entrance to
All our linen lawns are now
put at two prices, 20 and 80
cents. The prices have been
hitherto 20, 25, %, 80 and 37i
cents; and all the qualities re-
main.
Last week we marked down
two styles. Now we mark
down all the rest. The stock
is quite large; and not a fibre
Of cotton i'll it.
JOHN wANAMAKEE.
Outer circle, south entrance 10
main building.
French prints we ought to
be modest about; for the great
variety is no longer here
only the remains of it. We
mention them at all, only be-
cause other merchants were
out Of them long ago.
A few sateens remain, not
the choicest certainly; and the
prices are down accordingly.
Fleur de Thes have got down
to two patterns, at l8 cents,
they were 62i, at first, when
they were new. Batistcs, are
only in dots of three sizes. OF
Toile d'Alsacc there is still
quite a variety.
But trade will last as long
as yard is left. Ncverbefore
have these goods had such a
season.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
NeNt-outcr circle, Thirteenth street nn tr,nna
Schepper's black lace-bunt-
ing, 4O-inch, still at % cents.
1t is not to be got at wholesale
under 32i. There has been a
corner" in these goods; but
we have kept our prices all
through.
p.x, JOHN WANAMAKER.
Nsxi XXI :, o9iteir-,clrcl", i..i, south entrance 10
Ready-made dresses of
chintz, lawn, gingham, etc,
have had their best days. Now
we must sell what are left for
what they'll bring. They are
gathered on bargain tables, and
marked-why we saw one
marked $6 from $l5 this
morning. They are not all so
bad as that.
1901 and 1908 Chestnut. - . " ~ En-
Summer shawls too. A
dollar is worth more than a
dollar now. Once in a while
one will count for two.
,,o, ,,,o.. JOHN WANAMAKER.
A considerable number of
Guide-Books and other books
of travel, are on two tables in
our book counter.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
| North ofThirteenth-street entrance
The daily gazette., 1882-07-18
7W-8~-ee-------l-
Az Pnnnlnr Drawings

Buy the celebrated Stanton coal of James
r. Brown.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-18
personal.

NOTICE.
20 EDITION NOW READY.
THE POCKET MANUAL
"A Pocket Cyclopedla, " Writers and Travel
crs' Ready Reference Book
Contains over ~, 600 SYNONYMOUS Words. For
ciEn Mor'la ann fhrasas, alone worth DrIce of
ia" whole book; Church Calendar; d iTt.nf Assem-
bly, Rooms: Titles used In United states; Ahbre-
N,ntions; Rules for Punctuation: Etiquette for
Az occasions: Womau's Chances of Marriage
from cartfully-compiled statistics; Interest Dis-
lance Area and Population Tables 4. Il. mnx inns
lrlaihththry charts: business Laws, Rules
etc.; f9rpetunl CalgndHr; Domestic and Foreign
Iosta itates; stamp Duties, Laws, ctr. How Ia
in1n human Nature; Cost Of the War; Legal
nolhays; Language of Flowers, etc., etc, t|fhr
very essence bi "A large library, - Js., moroccn.
WANTED. ~ .
+. c. ETFFEL 4 Co, Publishers.
. N-H 81 Arch Street, Philadelphia
The daily gazette., 1882-07-18
.rhnt aasbHnd of aGIne

is three times the man he was before he be-
gan using "Wells' Health Renewer. g..
Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-18

'HE ARTIZANS SAVING BANK.
NO. 5C2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 24TH 1861
open to receive deposits from9 a IN. until 4 D. m,
ana on Inesday and Saturday evenings
from to s O'Clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made in April and October. when
umlVldth'is VI are not Withdrawn they are accounted
A. t deposits. Thus permanent deposits compound
their interest twice In each year
MANAGERS:
Chanis.nt CCihc,nsnt y. smith, George W. Bush,
NaihaEiMH ii1S W - ~ Wand, George ). Capelle,
iiiE Ii"tna'l'l u. bchsoh, NJ. l.. Lichtensteln
IL WSs'IuA IL. = i,ure' Edward Darlington
" " ia1itiilfs, Job II. jackson,
r-u"ar" usey, William Ii. swift
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGEW. BUSH, President
=. >. GAPELLE Vice PrcsIdent
iebZl-ly +. T. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-18


THE coMMUSIcATION from Mr.. William
Dean, which we print to-day, concerning
the difficulty at Delaware College, throws
considerable light upon a subject that has
hitherto been obscured by the wrangling Of
the parties directly interested The article in
the GAZETTE TO which Mr.. Dean refers was
not intended as an expression of opinion by
this paper on the matter, but was simply
reflex Of the result said to have
been arrived at by the Board of Trustees at
the so-called investigation at the Clayton
House, on Friday last, and of the sentiment
OF various parties interested upon the sub
1ect. If the statements in that article were
not correct then 1t was the fault of the
trustees; in the first place for excluding the
public from their meeting, and in the second d
place for giving to the reporters a garbled
account of their secret transactions. But
we do not understand Mr.. Dean 10 object
SO much to what was stated the trustees did
as TO what they really did do. lie is trus-
tee OF Delaware College, and by reason of
his official and personal relations with the
faculty has had an excellent opport unity
for observing the dissensions in that body
and ofjudging of their effects upon its man
agement and determining upon whom rests
the responsibility for the trouble. If Mr..
Deans view OF the matter is correct there
can be but little doubt as to
where the prime cause of the difficulty is to
be found. He intimates very broadly that
the faculty is practically without head and
that the management of the Board of Trus-
tees has not been what It should be. For
our own part we think the time is past for
expressing the hope that affairs will be
smoothed over on the basis of
harmony among the members of the
present faculty. The trouble calls for a
radical remedy, and as much as such a result
may be desired we have no hope that the
college will ever regain that tranquility so
essential TO Its efficiency as an institution of
learning until every member of the faculty
In any way connected with this trouble has
been dismissed and men who can control
themselves as well as those under them
and subserve their likes and dislikes to the
interests of the college be put in their places.
-~~s~-
Mr.. HEWITT gave Secor Robson de
served trouncing in the House of Repre-
sentatives, yesterday, and succeeded in
piercing the rhinoceros hide that covers the
receptacle in which his feelings of honesty
and decency have been hidden for wears
For 1t is given out that Robeson actually
blushed. Mr.. Hewitt's arraignment was SO
complete and forcible that for an instant he
appeared to feel the degradation ofhis position
and allowed the blush of shame to color the
kobesonian cheeks that have been hardened
Ike unto stone by long course OF un-
bridled jobbery and corruption. The feel
ing was very transient, however, and the
great jobber soon resumed his usual an
dacious bluff and bluster. Still Mr.. Hewitt
deserves the thanks of honest men for
forcing him to realize, even for am instant
the contempt in which he is held by the
people of the country
80
ARAB BEY seems determined to fpht.
and though his Alexandria batteries were
The daily gazette., 1882-07-18

wHARPER's cATALOGuss,1 ,5I s,d
prising the titles of between nun ,li'9v II ndl
thousand volumes, will be sent 9' -
receipt of Nine Cents
The daily gazette., 1882-07-18
270 ACRES OF LAND,
MORE OR LESS,

M About 20 acres In wood, the balance all arabic
Illr soli Is of medium texture, easily cultfyated
ana @ wen adapted to all the cereal crops and frnts
iln w, @ vs. vi an excellent state Of cultivation.
Ihefe Is large Apple Orchard Of choice fruit
on the farm: also small Peach Orchard
The daily gazette., 1882-07-18

J. r. SAULsBuRY,
Secretary.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-29
A NobLe 0herna.


The superintendent Of one OF the
street car railways leading out OF New
York into the country, told a touch
ing story 10 friend the other day,
which found its way into city paper.
Sitting alone in his office one day,
strange gentleman entered, who
proved to be an officer in the army.
lie carried a little box in his hand.
Afler some hesitation, he said, con-
queripg great agitation,
II have favor TO ask Of you. j
had little boy, and I've lost him. lie
was all the world to me. When he
was alive my wife used to search my
pockets every night, and whatever
loose change she found, she would put
it away tor the baby. Well, he's
gone. Here is the box. We talked
the matter over and came TO the con-
clusion we could not do better than ia
bring the money to you to pay tor
fares Of poor sick children out OF town
during the Summer. II would please
him TO know that he is helping 70
save the lives of other poor children.
As soon rs the box is empty we will
fll il. While we live we'll keep uT
the bank
The box has been twice emptied
and filed, and hundreds Of sick OF
dying children have owed to this dead
child their one breath OF fresh air this
Summer.
How much more tender and true Is
such a memorial Of the beloved dead
than , pretentious monument, or even
a painted church window, beautiful
though they be In England it is
frequent practice to build and furnish
a life-saving station on the coast, in
remembrance Of friend who is gone
and in this country memorial beds in
hospitals are becoming a usual way Of
keeping in memory those we have
lost.
Surely il the dead can look back Oh
earth, they are better pleased to know
that kind, loving deeds are done il
their name than to see them emblaz
oned on cold stone in forgotten grave
yards.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-29
Penn Fishing Of cerLon.

No sum Of money, however large,
no temptation held out sufficiently
strong, would induce the divers to de-
scend into the ocean, unless two shark
charmers we're present, who, as they
believe, by means Of their charms
and potent spells, can prevent the
fnny monsters Of the deep from in.
juring the pearl seekers. One Of these
imrostors goes out in the pilots boat,
and remains at the head of il, mutter.
ing prescribed form Of incarnation
rs each man descends 10 brave the
perils Of the Vastly deep. The other
shark charmer remains on shore,
where he is shut up in a room in a
state of nudity till the boat returns
with their divers. A large brazen
bowl is left with him, filled with wa.
ter, in which are placed two silver
fishes, and il is affirmed that the mo-
ment shark appears in the vicinity
Of the divers, these fishes agitate the
water, and il an accident is about "a
happen one fish will bite the other.
When he perceives such indications
the charmer Immediately "binds the
shark" with a potent spell. and thus
comYels the creature to abstain from
iDjuring the divers. These shark
charmers reap an abundant harvest
during the fishery, as the natives be-
lieve that unless they are literally re-
munerated they will exert their pow
erful spells TO make the sharks iDjurC
them, instead of compelling the mon
sters TO remain quiet until the pear
fishery is over. 1t is rather singular
that, although sharks are frequently
seen by the divers, an accident rarely
happens, and numberless fisheries
have taken place without a single &C
cident occurring.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-29

Probably the only man who ever
played policy with profit lives in Ohio.
He evolved a scheme which he thought
would win large amount Of money
by the systematic investment ofs2, 900
during three months. That part of
the calculation failed, of course, and
he found himself exactly the $1,000
behind at the end of the stipulated
period. But he had carefully preserv-
ed proofs against the dealers who had
sold him the slips. The law of that
State makes not only gamblers liable
for their double winnings, but but al
so holds the owners of the houses
wherein the gambling is done. The
player in this instance gets his money
back, and, deducting legal expenses,
about 81, 500 more.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-29

A man out West bought bed
stead, the wood of which was so green
that one warm Spring day it broke
out all over with buds. and in week
was covered all over with little groves.
In the autumn the children picked
the chestnuts from the side pieces,
and next Spring tapped the head
board for maple.syrup. : Elk.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-29

"Do you think l am a mind read
err ?" asked the elevator man of pas
senger who was finding fault, at the
sixth floor, because he had not been
let of at the third. "But / made a
motion" insisted the passenger. "Then
l ought to have let you of; a motion
to adjourn is always in order" chuck.
led the elevator man. And yet there
are people who think an elevator man
doesn't have any fun.-(Cincinnati
Saturday Night.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-29

The new issue Of Behrn and Wag.
ner's "Bevolkerung der Erde" is of
unusual Importance, containing, as il
does, the results Of the recent censuses
Of all the leading countries Of the
world. II is only two years since the
previous issue, but in that time COM
pletely new data have been obtained
rs TO more than one half Of the popu-
lation of the globe. As the reader
may know, this publication is the
great authority on the area and popu-
lation of the globe. The total popu-
lation of the globe, according to latest
statistics is /, 433, 1897, 500, distributed
as follows Europe, 7,743, 400;
Asia, 795, 591, 900; Africa, 2O5, $685.
260; America, 100, 4l5, 400; Austria
liza and Polynesia, 4,232,000; Polar
Regions, $4,000. This total is up
wards OF ZU,OUO,UUO less than the To-
tai oftwo years ago, which is at first
sight alarming. But Messrs. Behrn
and Wagner explain this by the fact
that from a re-examinaiion of the data
on witch the estimate of the popula-
ton of China rests, they have been
impelled to reduce that by something
like $4,000, 900. There is thus really
an increase of 80, OOO,OO since the last
estimate ofthe population Of the globe,
arising, no doubt, from the fact that
many of the recent censuses are decen-
NAL aud therefore this increase must
be spread over ten years.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-29

An immense aagstone, which ia
said to be the largest ever quarried in
America, was recently laid in front Of
II. Stuart's new brownstone residence
in New York city. The great slab is
of river bluestone, and measures 26
feet and 6 inches by Is feet and 6
inches. 1t is 8 inches thick, and
weighs over 30 tons.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-29

A correspondent asks what was the
amount of the national debt at the
close of the war and also what it is
now. The war closed in 1865 and
the public debt for that year amount
ed to s2,6S0,647, S69.74. The debt
reached its maximum the year after
the close of the war, amounting for
1866 to s2,77S, 1886, 179.49. Accord.
ing to the monthly report Of the U. S.
Treasury for August ult. the total
debt amounted to 81 .901 1856, $50. II,
or, less cash in the Treasury, to ST..
65S, 926, III SO net.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-29

BE it said to the credit of Judge
Major that he did not get sick during
this term of court as he generally has
while holding court here; on account
he has always said, Of the water being
bad. Since local option went into
effect there has been more water used
here, and it seems to agree better
with its drinkers than heretofore. =
ICarrOlltOn Democrat.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-29

There is nothing speculative in well
established newspaper property. A
newspaper is hard to build up, but it
is proportiouately hard to pull down.
1t is an aggregation of atoms and its
aggregation under the most favorable
circumstances, takes years and years.
The fact that it depends on thousands
OF customers for success is its protect
ion. No two groups of men think
alike aud what displeases one set pleas
es another. Even imprudent man.
agement cannot seriously injure a
newspaper, so long as it does not
tread on the toes of too many of it,
readers at the same time. What il
looses in one direction it gains in an
other.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-29

A good man was once tempted by
the devil TO commit one of the three
great sins either to murder his moth.
err, to deny and blaspheme his God, or
to get drunk. As the least of the
three he chose to get drunk. Satan
left him we'll pleased at his choice, for
alas ! while drunk he committed both
the other sins.