davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
Preparing For pefense.

CAIRO, Oct. 27.--Tbe False Prophet, FL
Medihi, Is now within three days march OF
Khartoum. He has as yet met with no re
sistance, but the Governor Of Khartoum has
made all preparations possible for defense.
ReiAforcements are being sent In under
Eiyoub Pasha with General Stone second In
command fF.sa
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
~W-~S
CiOaks,

dolmans, Jackets and paletots. New goods
just received at very lowest cash prices.
Crosby & Hill, Nos. 220 and 222 Market
street
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
ExcItement Al lyons.

LYONS, Oct. 27.-An Anarchist outbreak
prevails and an armed mob threatens the
banks and public buildings. Exyiosives
have been found and plot to blow up the
Bourse discovered. Great excitement has
been occasioned.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
Crosby q HilI,a

is the place to buy all kinds of dry goods
cheap for cash. Strictly one price. Nos. 220
and 222 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
PoIIoa business Dull.

Two cases Of drunkenness were settled by
the Mayor last night, and one this morning.
The case Of a man charged with assaultng
boy whom he caught destroying his hilch-
ing posts was dismissed
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
$~~ 3 49,
Kid Gloves

Five hook Foster kids; desirable colors;
all sizes; so cents a pair. Crosby & Hill,
Nos. 220 and 222 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
MARRIAGES.

KIDD-ARNSTRoNG-on Is inst. at the resi-
aence Of the brides parents, on washington
Paul, samuel r. Kidd to Anna VI. Armstrong,
both OF Delaware City.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
HENRY l.. RAYMOND 81 CO.,
STOCK BROKERS,
NOS. AND 6 PINE STREET, N.

BUY ana sell Tor investment, and carry on
moderate margin all sec lIrities dealt Ia on
tne New York Stock Exchange. First
class privileges at favorable rates. Parties
distantly located from Wall street
wlshihg TO invest sums ranging
from Soo to 81 900, are invited TO
write Tor us for particular Complete
Financial Report mailed free. Small order
executed at current rates. Refer to Bankers
Members of N. Y. Stock Exchange. Offlcial,
of New York Central Railroad Co. and
prominent Manufacturing and Mercantile
business Houses. References and terms
mailed on application.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
Blnnkata.

large assortment and loAcst prices at
Crosby * Hills, Nos. 220 AZ 222 Market
street.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
WIN Grevy ResIgn
ThE CRY MARK ETH

PANS, Oct. 27.-The Figaro aays Presi
dent Grevy will resign,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
tifcct July LAT. l222

The Posi- Once in this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, from $50 n. IN. to y. IN.
Private boxes are accessible until IL d. M On
Sundays open from $50 to 9 30 a. m Private
boxes accessible from to sp. m. The whole
money order efice will close at 500 p N.
MAILS CLOSE AS FOLLOWS:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
THIRD Edit ON
-==z-z==-===---=-=====--=-===ss-== -.
EXCITEMENT IN LYONS
The False Prophet M akng
Trouble in Egypt.
FITZGERALD STILL AHEAD
THE WALKING MATCH.

The Score To-Day-The Dark Hofses
Making q Good Score.
INV YORK., Oct. 27.--The score In the
walking match at o a. m. was, Fitzgerald
468, Noremac, 45S, Hughes 4S9, Herty 4SA.
Hart 427, vint 396.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The noon score 10
Fitzgerald 476, Noremac 401, Hughes 44a,
Herty 445, Hart 431, vint 406.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
our MAILS

RS-The black H.. ures denote the LiIniI ed
Express traIIIs.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
LOCAL LACoNICs.

The Market street bridge was turned off
yesterday afternoon, vessel having run
aground while going through the draw.
The Our Boys and the Defiance clubs will
play the third of the championship series on
the Union street grounds tomorrow after
noon.
Yesterday the steam propeller Victoria,
built by the Pusey X Jones Company, made
successful trial trip down the bay and
return.
Those who wish TO communicate with
Gillespie " CO., plumbers and gasftters
by telephone, can do SO by calling the E4
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27

Wilmington Northern Railroad to Reading
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
Imported Coats.

w. NJ. Kennard 4 Co. have Iarge assort
ment of ladies', misses and children's in
ported coats.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27

HENRY L. RAYMOND. ALt,Nzo DEwEEsR.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27
Local uuotatio ms.
WHEAT FLOUR.

OoRREoTED DAILY BY THE WILLIAM LEA a
Sons COMPANY, BRANDYwIkE MILLS
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27

Lydia L. Plnkham's Vegetable Comnoura
Ma positive cure for all those weakuessss y
common 70 our best female population.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-27

Safe Burglar Harrington at Work fol
Blaine I'm Delaware-The Effort to Es
cape the Penitentiary and GO to tn
senate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12
The NO-I-Thank- YOU Visitor.

Take on my things! mo, l thank
you," Mrs. Rrown. I've promised my
self call here for long time. but l
cannot stop to visit to-day. am not
dressed to stay, either, for know if
waited to put on my bestI should never
get here. Look nice enough? Why
this is my old cashmere made over, and
you thought it was sikh Well, now !;
that's just the secret of this dress; it
wears shiHy-had it made over early in
the season, so as to have it for sort of
a standby. believe Eli lay my shawl
off, it's 50 w3rm-my hat, too? No, |
thank you; the first thing I'd have my
sewing out of my pocket and feel as if
l must stay. Why not, Mrs. Brown !?
Well, you see John hates to eat alone,
and the children worry him, though it
does help me wonderfully to get along
at home when go out to visit once in
while. declare l will stay, if only
to show them I'm not white slave.
Sakes alivel She's gone to get supper
ready. There'll be thick cream, biscuit,
as white as snow, new cheese, honey and
doughnuts- Mrs. Brown is real good
cook-and lots of other things. What
All on the table? No, l thank you; it
isn't worth while for me to try to eat,
for I'm not mite hungry, but if you
think it will be more sOeiabie, why L
may as well set 1up. No, l thank you,
no chipped beef for me; it does look
dreadful good, though just the leetlist
bit. What lovely biscuitI Another ?
Why, goodness sakes, I've eaten two al
ready, but if you insist, won't be DISC
bliging. Honey? No, 1 thank you.
so rich and sweet must be eat
en- sparingly. Oh,if you are sure it won't
hurt me, and as you say, Mr.. Brown,
"its woman's privilege to change her
mind" Would you mind passing the
chipped beef again?. John says. | al
ways remind him of a woman he read
about, who was visiting somewhere, and
when the gentleman of the house filled
her plate full she said. a didn'5 want a
cart load" when it was all gone the
gentleman told her to "back up her cart
and have it filled again" Served her
right. never refuse anything l want
Oh, Mrs. Brown, where did you get that
recipe for that jelly cake? l must have
it-another piece? No, l thank you,
unless its just nibble to get the flavor
Is it lemon or vanilla? Some more tea ?
Why, Mrs. Brown, you must think I'm
famished. Yes, the cups are small, but |
what lovely china! Antique, isn't it
[ suppose, being such old frienhs, you
wouldn't mind if took this home filled |
with honey? Oh, you are so good
Some cake for the childrenp No l |
thank you, unless you cover it up well,
so the neighbOfs won't see it. Ha, ha
Well, have enjoyed myself so well l |
shall want to come again.
Mrs. Brown says she would rather |
feed three hungry people than one No,
[ thank you
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12
The Seat Was Engaged.

"Are you travelling alone?" asked a
tall, agricultural-lookihg gentleman, .p-
preaching lady who occupied two
seats in crowded car.
mo, sir" she replied.
"May | ask who's with you ?" asked
the man, looking around vainly for some
other place to store himself.
my husband" snapped the lady with
flashing eyes. "My husband is travelling
with me-" &
"0hi ah, excuse me-" and the tall man
Strengthened up and prepared to take a
standing ride.
sis this seat engaged ?" asked a dash
ing, well dressed young fellow of the a.
dy five minutes later.
"No, sir" she replied, and down 10
pumped.
IL say. ma'am,' protested the tall man,
"Is that your husband?"
mo, it isn't. and you needn't ask ary
more questions" retorted the woman.
"But you said you were traveliig
with him." persisted the tall man.
$50 am l." snorted lady.
"Where is hep" insisted the man.
Hes In the baggage car in coffin"
replied tie lady.
81 beg your pardon, ma'am.' said tb
tall man humbly;"I honestly beg your
pardon. won't ask if he's dead, but
you'll excuse me for thinking that +
you and ne have been married long he's
deuced smart to travel around screwed
up in box, If you are on the same tri,
and it's likely to last long."-Drakel
Travellers Magazine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12
Sweet-Minded Woman.

So great is the influence of a sweet
minded woman on those around, that it
is almost boundless. It is to her that
friends come in seasons of sorrow and
sickness for help and comfort; one sooth-
ing touch of her kindly hand works
wonders in the feverish child; a few
words let fall from her lips in the car Of
a sorrowing sister does much to raise
the load of grief that is bowling its vic
tim down to the dust in anguish. The
Husband comes home, worn out with the
pressure of business and feeling inita-
ble with the world in general: but
when h enters the cozy sitting rom,
and Sc. the blaze of the bright lire, and
meets dis wife's smiling face, he sue
cumbs in moment to the soothing in
f1uences which act as the balm of Gil
cad to his wounded spirits that are
wearied with combating with the sern
realities of life. The rough schooboy
flies in rage from the taunts of his
companions to find sOlace in his moth
er's smile; the little one, full of grief
with its own large trouble. finds haven
of rest on is mothers breast. And so
one might go on with instance afterin-
stance of the influence that a SWEET
minded woman has in the social ife
with which she is connected. Beauty
is an insignificant power when compared
with hers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12
The Ohio Game Laws.

SEC. 6961. Whoever, in any place
catches, kills or Injuries, or pursues with
any such intent, any quail before the
the 18th day of November, 1877, or after
said date, between the 1st day of Janua-
ry and the 1st day of November, inclu-
siye, shall be fined not more than 500
nor less than 50, or be imprisoned not
more than 80 days, OF both.
SEC. 1894. Whoever purchases, sells,
exposes for sale, or has in his possession,
any of the birds, game or animals men
toned in sections 5000, 6961 and '6963,
during the time when killing is made
penal, shall be fined not exceeding $25,
nor less than So, or imprisoned not more
than 80 days, or both; provided, that the
provisions of this act shall not be con-
strued as applicable to any common car
rier, into whose possession any birds,
game or animals mentioned shall come
in the regular course of the business for
transportation, while they are in tran
sit through this State from any other
place without this State, where the kill
ing OF said birds, game or animals shall
be lawful.
1t will be seen that section COCA, pass
ed last winter, makes it penal to have
in possession, or offer for sale, the birds
and animals named In sections 5000,
1861 and 6963. Section 1864 read. before
amended: whoever purchases, or ex-
poses to sale, any of the birds or game
mentioned in 5000, 6961, 8063, caught or
killed during the time when the killing
thereof is made criminal" n.
The effect of the amendment is to
make it penal to have in. possession, or
offer for sale, during the close of the
season, the birds or animals mentioned
in the act, no difference where killed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12
Minor FauIts.

L. never came across thoroughly sell
fish person who was not ready to accuse
the whole world of similar fault. If
his plans are unavoidably crossed in any
way by any person, he accuses that indi-
vidual Of the grossest selllshness, forget
ting the fact that he displays the same
unamiable quality by fuming over his
disappointment to the discomfort of
others. Such people are always on the
defensive; they will not be Imposed
upon;" they are ready at all times to
fight for their rights" A fancied slight
from friend will cause them to forget
years of unvarying kindness on the part
of the unconscious offender. They are
so absorbed in themselves-so selfish, in
factAthat they do,not see in their own
conduct what all the world plainly per-
ceives-that there is no surer sign of
folly and egotism than a constant carp
ing at small faults peculiar to others;
and the egotist is bound to be selfish. In
deed, selHshness, evidenced in one form
or another, IS 50 common fault that
wise ones among us will bear it in 81
lence, or cover. the offender with, that
mantle of charity, which hides so many
sins. Human nature is very far from
being perfect. ~ ssos-,,g ~ 5'g
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12
The Gulf Stream.

Commander Bartlett's discourse on
the Gulf stream, delivered before the
Scientific Convention in Montreal, at
tracted much attention, and Commander
Bartlett has for some years been inves-
tigating the stream in connection with
the coast survey. In brief, he showed
that the Gulf stream does not flow over
a bottom channeled with ridges and val
leys parallel with the Appalachian sys-
tenn, but that there is wide plateau ex-
tending along the coast from Bermuda
Banks; that the stream flowing over this
sweeps it clean to its hard coral bottom !;
that beyond this the bottom slopes rap
idly downward and is oozy with the
wash from the plateau; that it is not a
river of warm water flowing over cold !;
that the Arctic current does not run in =
side; and in short he breaks good
many scientific idols pretty thoroughly.
The unscientific were glad to know that
that bottle of. champagne sunk 100
fathoms had no air space when with
drawn, and that the bottle sunk 1000
fathoms was taken up still pnperly
corked and wired. but with hardly a
taste of wine remaining.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12
OCTOBER WEDDINGS.
Some Sensible Remarks on 0stenta-
tiOn in Marriage Ceremonies.

To marry or not to marry, that is the
question which many anxions young low
ers are now trying to decide. The au-
therities declare that October is the
fashionable month for weddings, and
proceed to give elaborate directions for
everything, if not more, which would
exhaust the revenues of a prince. Now
this may be all well enough. Nobody
cares how much is spent on wedding,
if the parties are able to afford it; but
all the paraphernalia of satins and laces
and jewels and equipage ought to be en-
tirely of secondary importance. 1t
makes very little difference whether the
bride wears dress of satin brocade and
point lace, or whether the bridegroom
appears in a frock coat or swallow
TAIL if only warm human hearts are
beating under these respective garments
and plight pure and deathless love.
Whatsoever in dress is more than a re-
spectful observance of the occasion
NOnOIh VI d dCoilO lOl ouOHs II 10 dll
aensense-nay, reckless extravaganza
for young people to rake and scrape eve
ry cent they can get for one sudden sud-
den blaze Of glory on their wedding day,
when they have nothing ahead to COM
mence housekeeping with. How fool
ish it is for young woman of limited
means to toll hard day in and day out
for weary weeks in order to prepare
with her own hands an extensive and
elaborate trousseau! Ten to one she
will go to boarding after marriage, or
go home to mother 's,-or to some other
place where she will have nothing to do
for long time. If all this sewing must
be done, why not do some of it after the
wedding? Anyway. it is not very COM
plimentary to the proposed husband for
woman to work like slave to finish a
huge ipile of clothes of every pattern
and description before the wedding day,
acting as if she never expected to get
any more on earth. People who are de
Gently dressed for ordinary life are we'll
enough dressed to get married, if they
cannot spare time or money to prepare
something fresh and new. A young
woman who is going to marry a wealthy
husband does well to dress as well as
she can afford, but the wealthy girl who
is going to marry man of slender
means will do better to make her wed
ding as simple and transformations as pos
sible, and not begin in greater style than
he can thereafter honestly support.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12

WHEN Penn appeared to receive his
charter, he came into the royal presence
in his usual easy manner, with his hat
on and his hands in his pockets. Charles
at once removed his own hat. keep on
your hat, young man." said Penn; keep
on your hat and people wont know your
bald" ats the custom of this place."
the king replied, "for only one person to
remain covered at time" 'Then you
ought to have more covers" said Penn.
"It's queer custom but L don't lay my
hat around loose in strange house un-
less get a check for it. I've Travelled,
| have"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12
Blanching the Celery.

We last month described the manner
of bringing tie leaves of the celery into
an upright position, or "Eandling," as
the gardeners term it. The stalks are
still green, and not fit for use until they
have been whitened or "blanched." This
| is done by the complete exclusion Of
light, which is usually effected by
banking up of earth. ANY other method
that will completely shut cut the light
will answer. The banking up is done
with spade, one person on each side,
taking the sell from between the rows
and forming . steep bank against the
plants, covering all except few inches
of the longest leaves; this bank is 10 or
IL inches wide at the bottom. and should
be COMPACT and smooth. In three or
four weeks after banking the celery may
be used. Only that which is needed
early requires to be banked; the stock
for winter use is blanehed in trenches,
or in boyes, and needs only the handling
to bring the plants into the proper shape.
"A trench is dug in dry place. 10 inches
wide, and deep enough to contain the
with. the surface, The Gallery is then
placed in trench, packing it as closely
as possible, in an erect position. When
cold weather comes the celery, which is
not injured by moderate frost, must be
covered with straw or leaves, the thick
Eess of which must be increased as the
weather becomes colder For family
use, celery Is often stored in boxes in the
cellar. but the cellar must be cool. Boxes
are made nine or ten inches wide. OF any
length and Of a heighta little
less than that of the plants; the bottom
IS covered with an inch or two Of sander
soil, and the celery placed in it as in the
trenGhesJ hetaking ups and storing Of
The main crop, in the latitude of New
York, lis left until the middle of next
month, but in more northern localities
: should be done earlier. = American
Agrieulturalist for October.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12
Heusel,eld Neass
Broil steak without sal,ing...

E--N nj
Broil steak without saliing... =
Any hard steel tool wiIIsSSs. q Eiass when
Kept freely wet with carnphor dissolved in
turpentine, .f-,-,,.,....
4. Old potatoes can be freshened by plunginE
them into cold water one hour before cook
ing.
Lard for pastry should be used as hard as il
can be cut with knife. It should be cut
through the -four.
II You clean your mirror with soft paper
instead OF cloth, time and trouble will both
be saved, as there win be no lint, and The
glass win have better polish.
A little powdered borax pu. in the water
In which laces, mnslins and lawns are washed
will improve their appearance greatly; use
just as iiitle soap 81 zen possibly can.
To clean tea oecoffee pot that has become
discolored inside, put into IL . teaspoonful of
and I'LL two-thirds full Of wafer,
and let il boil two hours. Wash and rinss
we'll before using.
Sometimes the mackeral intended for break
fast ia not fresh enough in The morning 70 be
eatable; It Is then good time to serve toiied
mackersL Wrap the Ash IN q cloth securely.
20 tha. yeU can iff 10 from the kettle when it
is tender without breaking i1 II you change
Ihe wster two or three times, il viii freshen
IN afew minutes; do not change from boiling
water TO cold, but posr, fronlthe tea-kittle
y '----t ..f...s 4. h'e. ~ dfs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12
Wit and HumOr.


Daisies go to waste in the fields until
the city ladies arrive, and theu-they
go to waist.
They we're seated on the sofa where
they had been for four long 6onrs
Augustus, do you know why you re-
iniR6 me Of the ChiHese?" sNO. dear
est; whyT because you must 60" The
meeting was then adjourned sine die.
"DO you love her still?" asked the
Judge OF a man who wanted q divorce.
Certainly do" he replied;"I love her
better still than any other way, but the
trouble is she is never still" The Judge.
who IS married man himself, takes the
case under advisement. -,.....
Obedieneei.A negro preacher once
SAID: "BredreO, whateber de good
Lord tell me to do in dis blessed book.
DAT I'm Pwine to do. If / see in it dat
must Jump troo stone wall, I'm gwine
70 Jump at Coin troo belongs to
God-jrmpiheat it belongs to me.S
A cenceited, young country .parson,
walking homo from church with one of
the ladies of his congregation, said, aIlu-
ding to his rustic audience, IL preached
this morning to acongregatiOn of asses"
u thought of that" observed the lady,
when you called them beloved breth-
ren."
A little boy ran away from home, and
while enjoying himself in forbidden
hel.is. thunderstorm came up, and it
began to hail. His guilty conscience
needed no accnser. Running home he
burst into the presence of his astonish-
ed mamma. exclaiming, breathiessly:
Ma, ma, Gods frowing stones at mel''
Spurfieon says he has often thought,
when hearing preachers of a high order
speaking to the young, that they must
have understood the Lord TO say, Feed
my camelopards," instead of Feed nv
lambs" for nothing but giraffcs could
reach any spiritual food from the lofty
rack on which they place it.
Wing, how odd you look with your
hair parted in the middieT exclaimed
Mrs. Brown. fused to part mine ON the
side," said Mrs. Jones. The converse
tiOn became general. Each lady had To
tell how she parted her hair-all but lit
tie Edith's mother. Suddenly little
Edith's voice was heard: "My mamma
parts her hair in her lap"
A minister was travelling along a
country road In Scotland one day in
winter, riding rather long, lean horse,
and he himself dressed in rather an odd
looking cap and large eamlet CLOAK, when
a gentleman came along. riding a fine
horse, which scared at-the- preacher aad
his horse. well, sir" said the gentle
man, I'VE wud scare the vera dell, sir"
That's business, sir" said the preacher.
Lovely woman: You must love Miss
Lawrence very much" said Jack to Miss
Dashie, as they had just met on the
street. You gave her most rapturous
kiss on the cheek, and Miss Dashie re
piled: 81 despise berI' "Then why
such kiss?" "Why, didn't you see?
She was terribly painted, and 1 made
spot on her cheek with that kiss that
will let everybody who sees her into the
secret OF her elegant complexion" Wo-
men are queer creatures. @a