davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05

The IRISH LANLoRDs who met In
Dublin on Tuesday, protested against
the decisions of the Land Commission
ers and demanded compensation for rent
reductions are probably not over san
guine as to their chances of securing
the sympathy Of Parliament. At twen-
ty years. purchase the sum OF $50 1000, =
900 would have to be paid to compensate
them for reduction Of "A per cent, the
average rate which the Commissioners
appear to have adopted; and ii Parlia-
ment recognized that claim 1t could n 1t
In justice refuse compensation to the
English and Scotch landlords whose rent
rolls will be seriously affected by the
Land reforms to which Mr.. Gladstone
is pledged. 1t may be difficult to deny
that the man who invests his capital in
an estate on the strength of its yielding
him a certa sin return, and is then de-
prived by the operation of an act of
Parliament of portion Of that income,
is entitled to state compensation. I'm
der our own Constitution, Congress could
not constitutionally pass such an act as
the Land bill, which does unquestion-
ably impair the validity of contracts.
Bat Just now when Radicalism rules the
roast in England, and when it seems to
to be made upon what for ages have
been considered the rights of property
throughout the United Kingdom, it is
idle for the Irish landlords to suppose
that English and Scotch Conversation
will pull their chestnuts out of the fire.
Down to 1870 the landlands had every
thing their OWL way in Ireland, and the
extnriinna of which manv ware ouiItv
have tainted in British eyes the title of
all of them TO compensation. The
claims which they preferred on Tuesday
may be shown to be technically just, but
outside of the great landed guild in
Great Britain they will meet with no
support of which Mr.. Gladstone need be
afraid, and they will hardly command
much within that guild ITSELF World.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05
ANOTHER CRANK.

1
HE WANTED TO AssAssINATE ARTHUR
AND THE NEW YORK POLITICIANS.
From the New York star.
Another ''crank" who envies Gui-
teau'B position and who expressed a
wish to emulate bis example in regard
to the present Chief Executive, was
taken TO Essex Market Court yester-
day by officer Benham, of the Seven
teenth Precinct. The would be assas-
sins name was learned to be William
Il. HalleT, SO years of age.
When he was placed at the bar JUS
tice White asked
"What is your name ?"
"Wanderer," he replied.
Haven't you got name ?"
The prisoner raised himself proudly
to his full heighth, displaying a full
chest like that of Hon. Roscoe Conk-
ling, and thus addressed the magis.
trate:
81 am the King of Kings and Lord
Of Lords come to rule this petty stump
OF an earth. am deputIzed by the
angels of Jesns Christ to go to Wash
ington to assassinate President Arthur
and the Vice President, and then re-
turn 10 New York, wipe out all the
politicians and destroy the CITY,"
Upon this display of undoubted in
sanity, Justice White committed the
"crank" for medical examination.
The man was then transferred to the
Sergeant's private room to await
transmission to the Tombs. All of
sudden he sprang from his seat and
began to write upon the wall.
what are you doing 7" was ask
ed.
II an writing to President Arthur, .
the crank replied.
LUNATIc's MIssIvE.
''See, here is a piece of paper" said
an obliging officer, adding, "Sit down
there and write." He did sit down
and penned the following
"TO General Chester A. Arthur:
''Leave your position as quick as
your heels will let you from your
chair, as am to assassinate you.'
He did not sign it. Seizing hold OF
another slip of paper be proceeded to
indite another letter of warning to the
Vice President. Seeming at loss
how TO begin he turned 10 his seat and
asked
"Who is Vice President p
A ready wit at hand replied
"Charley Simmons" This was the
name of court officer. He wrote out
his message to him "That no man
with sin could hold the position of
Vice President"
Officer Louis Bernholz then escorted
the crank to the Tombs, under the
impression that they were going to
Washington.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05
Crime.

John Toohey shot and killed his
wife, in Minneapolis, yesterday, be,
cause she would not allow his daugh-
ter to get him whiskey. He had been
drinking heavily since his son, a fire.
man, was killed by a mill explosion, a
short time ago.-Abraham Watkins
was stabbed to death by his step.fath-
er, Oliver Francis, at Pine Orchard,
Florida, on Tuesday.-In a saloon
fight at Auburn, Tenn, on Wednes-
day night, Cantrell Bethel, shot and
killed two men and mortally wounded
a third.-Captaln j. Morgan Shaw
was shot dead by two his brothers,
near Mexico, Missouri, on Tuesday
night, IN revenge for the killing of
another brother by Morgan IN quar-
rel about division of property two
years ago,--In Montgomery county,
Missouri. on the 295h ultimo, three
men, named King, went to the house
of a man named Nelson, and, getting
up quarrel, killed his son. On the
Both ult. a mob attacked Kings
house, killed Mrs. Austin and one of
the young Kings, and wounded old
Mrs. King and another of her sons.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05
RAILROAD LINES.
PnzIaSPEHEESAs zaS szEFs4ASsaS TIh.EEssrOs PSEP.SE =
DECEMBER IS. 1851.

ANaeSOaAHA
Trainswiilleave WiIningson ~ follfT o.;
for
Philadelphia and dIntormsdia 70 stations
Nv. $40. $40, 1850 a. M: 2SO. 400; $40; 2 3o
lU.Up,p. m.
Pniiaaelpnia tlsxprsa1 $50, 800 sD
Phila. and Ne New York, 2O2 a.lo ESQ. 9.5S,
li.63 q. m.. s12.4H, l.3 6.42 0.HS y. IN.
baltimore and Intsrn.ediaie Statio, 9.
1A6l, s.SB q, m, does not stop between
Wilmington and PerryviIle, b.0l d. M.
Perryville and intermediate ,sLaLio, 9,
$50 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay line, $50 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l26I, lJ
A.02, I.66, s.sS, q. M; 1856, s1.OA, $50. lJ.5l
y. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave IoT
New Castle 9.a5s n. MT LOO as .. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations,
e.6 q. m. Los. 6.26 D. m.
Delmar ana Intermediate Stationa, g.35
Q. M: LOS y. M
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
h10 q. m. 600, T,3U, 1000 p. m.
phpa5elphia q New York. 2.O2, 210 am
baltimore aud Warrington, 1851. Is7,
4.'2, 1855, .. M. l06l p. m.
tor further information passengers are
reterred TO the time tables posted at the
Trains marKed thus ~ are lin tied ex-
press upon which extra fare is charged.
J. Il. WOOD,
General PAssene or Agent,
FRANK THUM MSON,
General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05
Carreus Notaa

Lace 10 the most fashionable of all
trimmings for evening dresses.
India shawls are prettIly employed
in the drapery of dresses.
In many parts of the West the
people protest against vaccination.
Skirt draperies are arranged high
both on the hips and in the hack.
The most fashionable women are
trying to make paniers fashionable.
The lake fishermen who catch
whitedsh know them as lake hers
ring.
Black remains the choice color for
the costliest and most elegant
wraps.
Oriental colors and effects on
gentlemen's morning cravats are in
demand.
Chicago sends ploughs to Mexico,
the Sandwich Islands, and New
Zealand.
One Key West gardener expects
to Send North the tomatoes from
1ZsUUU plAnts.
Pale rose and cream white are the
favorite colors for the fine wool
evening dresses.
A piece of fern is the latest
substitute for hand bouquet With
the London aesthetics.
Massachusetts savings banks have
$l3 900 900 more money than they
had last year this time.
Tanscolored long gloves with
loose wrists are worn on all sorts OF
occasions and with any kind OF
dress.
Feathers and jewelled combs are
more fashionable for evening coiff-
ures than flowers, either real or
artificial.
The keeper of a Chicago gaming
establishment says that inl8Sl there
passed overthe gaming tables of that
city over $S,000,000.
A Boston merchant advertises that
the best sign OF his selling at low
prices and giving good bargains is
that very many Scotchmen trade
with him.
Long.haired India cashmere, Just
because it is uncommon and unpre-
tenti0us, 10 used alongside of the
richest silky uet, and plush cloak
ing fabrics for wraps of high
ceremony.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05
Personal and Political.

Senator Sherman predicts that Con-
gress will Temporarily suspend the
coinage of silver.
The recently discovered opera by
Donizetti, The Duke Of AE0G, will soon
be performed in Rome.
Miss Jennie Lincoln, a young lady
of the age of six, is the special well
spring of pleasure in the home of the
Secretary of War.
The Richmond (Va.) State (Dem. }
believes that a special, unequal, OPP
pressve and hateful internal revenue is
greater evil than even the worst
protective tariff"
Mrs, Langtrey has been engaged at
the haymarket Theatre to play
"Blanche" in Ours, which will be pro.
duced about the end of January. There
is also some idea of reViviAg, later in
the season, Diplomacy, in which case
she would play "Dora."
Years ago Brigham Young built a
fine, large, modern house in Salt Lake
City. Recently it has been richly
furnished and President Taylor is to
occupy it henceforth. He and the
Twelve Apostles'' received in it on
New Years Day.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05
The COIdsst place ON Earth.

The coldest place on earth is not, as
has hitherto been believed by meteo~
rolegists, Yakutsk, in Siberia, but
Verkoyansk, in the same region,
lying in 674 degrees north latitude, on
the River Yana. Its lowest mean
winter temperature is 1876 below zero
centigrade. This is the cold pole OF
the earth in Asia, the corresponding
pole in America being to the north Of
the Parry Islands, aud the line Joining
the two places does not pass the North
Pole itself, which is thus, in all prob
ability, outside the line of greatest
cold. 1t is we'll known that in the
tropics. on the other hand, the great
est heat is not at tho Equator, but
some distance north and south of it.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN AUDI
ENCES.

JOHN M'CULLoUeH POINTS OUT SOME
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THEM.
Interview in Boston Herald.
The English audience is probably
more candid than our American audi
snces. They do not hesitate to ex-
press appreciation or disapprobation
with vigor. A fine piece OF acting will
bring a London theater to its feet,
cheering vcciferously. The enthusiasm
10 unbounded. On the other hand,
disapproval is quickly expressed BY
Kisses. Loud, spiteful Kisses. We
rarely have such decided marks of
dislike shown 10 our American thea
ters. But notwithstanding that the
English theater goers are courteous in
their treatment of o new actor, es-
pecially if he is a foreigner. II was so
in my own case. They give every
man an opportunity to prove what he
is, and then express an opinion with
no uncertain ring TO il. There are
other triaing differences between the
nations themselves. The English
audience profess to discover nasal
tWang in the American, no matter
what his profession may be, but think
it is mere fancy. Still that nasal
twang, if too pronounced, might mill
tate against an actors success. The
British public does not like it. ''To
come to the pecuniary part of the
business" continued Mr.. Mccullough,
"why, we leave England compile ely in
the shade, as far as large audiences are
concerned. There are no people in the
world who pay like Americans for
theatrical performances. A town of
10000 inhabitants In America fur
nishes more theater goers than a city
of 400, 900 does in the United Kingdom.
An English manager could scarcely be
made to believe the enormous receipts
of first class theaier in New Y York,
Boston or Chicago. Ten thousand
dollars receipts in one week in London
was regarded as such a phenomenal
event Gnat it was talked about for
month. The metropolis of England
naturally furnishes large audiences,
but simply on account OF it's enormous
population. English theater goers
will not pay as much or go as often as
we will in America.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05
Is q Positive cure
tor all those Painful Complaints and
weaknesses SO common 10 our best


Tor all those Painful Complaints and
weaknesses so common 10 our best
female population.
II will cure entirely the worst form OF
Eemale Complaints, all ovarian troubles,
Inuamation and liberation, Falling and
D1splacements, and the consequent Spi-
nal Weakness, and is particuIerly adapt-
ed TO the Change of Life.
IL wll dissolve and expel tumors from
tne uterus In an earlv stage of develop
ment. The tendency to caDcerous humOrB
there is checked very speedily by its use
IL removes iaintness, fiatuleucy. de-
stroys all craving for stimulants, and
relieves weakness of the stomach. 1t
cures Bloattng, Headaches, Nervous Pros
ration, General Debility, Sleeplessness,
Depression and indigestion.
Inat 1eeiing of bearing down eau, ing
pain, weight and back acne is always per
manently cured by its use,
~ Will at all times and under all cir
cumstances act in harmony with the laws
That govern the female sy stem.
For The cure of Kidney Complaints Of
either sex this Compound is unsurpassed.
Lydia II. Ptnkham's Vegetable Q
compound is prepared at 233 and 235
western Avenue, Lynn Mass. Price al,
SIX bottles for So Sent by mail In the
on receipt OF price, 81 per box sfor either.
Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters
ofinqairy. Send for pamphlet. Address
as above. Mention this paper.
No family should be without LYDIA
e. .PINKHAM'S LIVER PILLS. They
cure constipation, bilI0usness, and tor.
piditJ of the liver, Is cents per box,
ESold by all druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05
THANKS TO TIE PEOPLE.

For theis very liberal patronage and for their
recommending our house as the place to buv
clothing
We have worked hard to please the people in
buying; we have taken the greatest care SO as
to get the incest things for Gentemens wear.
We are particular in fitting and making We
use good trimmings and allow no garments to 90
out until correctso that every suit shall be an ad-
verisement for us.
We are now offering special bargains in Mems
Youths and Boys Clothing and Overcoats We
would rather have you to see our goods and com
tare our prices than to tell you they are cheap.
). /. MULLIN & SON.
SIXTH { MARKET STREETS
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05
Swallowing Lead PencIIs.

A Louisville paper says young man
II that city has had lead pencil, which
he swallowed two years ago, extracted
from his groin. The Detroit Post and
Tribune remarks of the story "There
Is probably not an experienced writer
on the staff of a tirst-class city daily who
has not swallowed dozens of lead psn-
cils. An ave rage short hand reporter in
his moments Of abstraction will eat up
gross ot lead pencils annually; and it
never seems to irJure their health any.
A night editor in the same time will
consume about as many. By The time
one has risen high enough in the pro-
fession to become an editor In chief. he
has got so full of lead that he makes his
mark wherever he appears"
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05

DR. @. w. BENSON, of baltimore.
Md, inventor and proprietor of the ceIe.
btated Celerya and ChamomIie Pills
These pills are prepared expressly 10 cure
Sick Headache, Nervous Headache. Mem
rAigia, Nervousness, Paralysis, Sleen.
lessness and Dyspepsia, and will cure
ahy case no matter how obstinate. IL
Properly used. They are not a cureall
bat only for those special diseases, They
contain no opium, morpf inc or qG mine,
and are not purgative, but regulate fhe
bowels and Sure constipation by curing
OF removing the caue OF 10. They have
a CHARMING effect upon the skin, and a
lovely quieting effect upon the nervous
system simply by feedidg its ten thou-
sApd hungry. res. in some cases starving
absOrbents. They axe or create nerve
matter and give powet, force and buoy
ahcy to the nerves, and in that way in
crease mental power, endurance and
bFilliancy OF mind. Nobody that has n
nervous system should Reglect 10 take.
them two or three months In each wear
ah nerve food, II for no other purpose.
Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cents n
bpx. Depot, l06 North Eutsw ST.. BaIti-
more, Md. BY mail. two boxes for Sl. or
six boxes for % 50. 10 any address.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05
DR. ToDD's FAMILY MEDICINES.

No. 8, for Dyspepsia and Constipation;
No. 10, for Diarrh0a, ,Dysentery and Chol-
era Infantum No. Is, for BriRht's Dis
ease and other Diseases of the Kidneys
No. 10. for Coughs and Colds No. 70, for
Coughs, Bronchitis and Lung Difficulties;
No. 81. Tor Asthma, Group and WhOoping
Cough Nos. 35 and 40. for Catarrh No.
a., for Hoarseness and Sore Throat Nos.
NOS. 60 ana 85. Chronic Inflammation OF
the Bowels, stomach. Kidneys, Bladder,
Womb, etc. Nos. 10 and 10, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism and Gout; No, 30, for
Worms No. IS, Functional ID Bease of the
Heart No, 80, for Nervous Weakness
No. 95, Diseases of the Ears No. 100, Pre-
ventive of Smallpox, Specific Nos. le5
and ITO, Fever, que all low types of Fe-
yer, Malarial Diseases generally No. lis,
to regulate the Menst ual Discharge,
Amenorrhoea, Dysmenorrhoea, etc. No,
l20. Incontinence OF Urine in Children
No. l25, Diseases of the Urinary Organs
Impotence, etc,
These Medicines are especially prepared
and can be relied upon 10 cure the Dis
eases for which they are recommended.
Price so cents and 81 per bottle. For sale
by druggists and the Proprietor, DR..
James Todd, rOon. No /, Almond Build
ing, >. w. cor. 9Th and Market streets
entrance on Eighth street. Wilmington,
Delaware.
Persons suffering from any chronic dis
eases will do we'll to consult DR.. Todd.
Treatment, including medicines, 81.
once hours: Tuesdays and Fridays from
8 q. m. TO s p. M, and fro n 7 to y d, m.
all other days except Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05
TRUTH ATTESTED.

some Important Statements OF
WeIl-kuOwn People wholly Veri-
ned.
In order that the public may fully real
Lee the genutneness Of the statements, as
well as the power and Va lue OF the article
Of which they speak 4, we ublish herewith
the foo -stDsle signatures of parties whose
aincerity is beyond question. The truth
OF these Testimonials IL absolute, nor
can the facts thew announce be iouored.
WILMINGTON, rel., Aug. is, 1881.
H. II. WARNER & Co. -Genetennen As
alhystclan, and also In tue capacity of
q druggist, / have recommended and
presrribeu the use OF Warmers safe X ID
ney and Liver cure to at least I5 persons
all aftiieted with k'aney trouble. In each
and every instance they were cured.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05
why Wear PIasters9

They may relieve, but they can't cure
that lame back for the kidneys are the
directly on their seoretions, to purify
and restore their healthy condition.
Kidney Tort has that specific action,
and at the same Tins 1t regulates the
bowels perfectly. Don't wait to get
sick, but get package to-day and cure
yourself. Either liquid OF dry for sale
at the druggists. -Binghanaton RepubH.
can,
The daily gazette., 1882-01-05

The particular attention of the Public
IS called To the fact that the entire nurn.
per OF the Tickets for each Monthly
DLaWlng is sold, and consequently all the
drawn and paid.
decI4-5weodN x
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
Bl0ine n9,d LAlthfri..

The following is from reported inter
view with Senator Vest. Democratic sena-
tor from Missouri:
Who will be the most prominent Re-
publican candidate for nomination to the
presidency"
There will be two-Chester A. Arthur
and Blaine. Grant is dead. but Blaine will
be candidate as long as he lives. Arthur
represents the element designated as stall
warts and he is already training as thei.
candidate. Blaine is particularly strong
among tfe masses OF Depub]issa.s v.ost
AID Soutn and IS the feeogai1ea i2s.>.e.
OF the half-breeds
~ hich cne would be the weaker norni
nation?''
Judging the future by the past. either
one will make it warm for the Democracy
The means used by the Republican party
TO maintain itself in power are almost suf
ficient to elect a nobody. and, as 1 hav,
said before, when you come to consider tina
every monopoly in this country, all tn,
government Office holders and nineteenth
OF the newspapers are against US, it is si..l
| ply a miracle that the Democratic party ne
| any existence at all.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
Congregational NotciaGtious.


SOUTH BEND, IND, Sept 12 .Jno. z.
Ninterbotham was nominated for congress
by the thirteenth district Democrats in this
city this afternoon. His Republican op-
ponent is W. II. Calkins.
PoTTsvILLE. Pa, Sept. 12.-Cnas. NJ
Brumen was nominated for congress by
the Thirteenth district Republican con
vention.
FREEacIp- \. j., Sept. 12-g'he Demo
Gratis o. this Congressional District re
.soiain&ted 2Ei.cs Pc; foz she i7f.h terri,
i..-u cOli.e.ssiQ.lF { L.
MIDDlETowN- 4. =. 5sa.. T. XII.
Greenbackers OF ire fourteenth distfic
nominated Geo. ". pinm for congress.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. L. The Demo
erats Of the Thirteenth district nominated
]. H. Winter to congress.
DAVENPORT, TO-, Sept. 1.-THE Green
back convention OF the Second district. a
Dewitt, nominated Martin Bartlett for con
gress.
DEs MONIES, TO-, Sept. 1.-THE Demo
cratic convention of the Fourth district
to-day. nominated Hiram Hoagland. O
| Fayette county, for congress.
| GoTTETsBUBG, KY. Sept. 12.-The Re
publcans of the ninth district nominate
VIM. Culbertson for congress.
EAST SAGINAW, Sept13.-The Greenbac
congressional convention met at Sagina,
City this afternoon. and after three bsliot.
not agreeing on candidate, adjourned,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
NELWiEAEE RayRRiPT.
ward F.:n<js Completely Exhausted. an,
10 Provision Made for Payment Of Inter

ward F,:nSjs Completely Exhausted. al,d
Provision Made for Payment Of Inter
est.
MILWAUKEE. Septic. The city comptroller
discovered to-day that the funds for i've OF
the thirteen wards are completely exhaus
ted, SO that the most necessary public
works, like repairs and cleaning streets. in
these wards will have to he suspended until
next year. By mistake Of former comp
troller go money is appropriated i'll this
years budget for interest On the public
debt; payable July and December, 1888, as
provided by law, and the interest for July
of present year has not yet been paid.
These financial dificulties ere the result OF
the insufficient rate of taxation and mis-
management of the former comptroller in
allowing the funds to be overdrawn. The
city officials make strenuous efforts TO with
hold the facts from the public. A remedy
cannot be had until the next state iegisla-
ture convenes, when an application Will
be made authorizing the council 10 levy
100000 additional tax besides the regular
budget already passed upon.s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
The l:nti-Wolsopofists.

SARATOGA, Sept. 12.-The Anti-Monopo-
ly state convention has chosen General
Tremaine for temporary chairman of the
convention tomorrow. The platform of
principles will favor taking the telegraph
by the national government. It will de-
mand the abolition Of the contract system
i'll state prisons, favor q Uniform and e1ui-
table exercise OF law, and plank viii de
mand reform of the judiciary. The
platform will be chiefly devoted to the
question of state taxation. Unjust dis
elimination in favor Of railroads in the
taxation Of property viii be dweIt or par
ticularly. 4 section viii claim that of the
$50,000,00Q state taxation assessed last
year, $42,000,000 were paid by farmers and
real estate owners, while only $7,00O.O00
were paid by railroad companies, the value
of which exceeds that of real estate.