davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
A Contemplated Fish Pond.

A petition from Jacob Pusey, W as pre-
sem ed In Council last evening asking
permission o use portion ofthe vacant
ground belonging to the city, in front of
Cool Spring Il sssrvoir, for the purpose
OF fish propagation. RI the petition is
granted it Is the purpose of number OF
gent emen who have formed themselves
into an association, 70 Construct a good
sized reservoir, in which they will n
deavor TO propagate tlsh for the purpose
of stocking numbsr ofs'reams In this
county. The water to be used In the
reservoir will come from what is known
as Rodney's spring, which never fails.
The spring is sit III lted under Cool Spring
Reservoir, and when it was constructed
pipes we're laid to carry off thu water,
which Is now emp led in Shipley Run.
This water the Association purpose usi nR
for their Contemplated enterprise.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
Dm1882. -gu

Read what we have to tell
you for 1882:
Begin right and you will sell
dom go wrong.
A penny saved is a penny
earned and the way to grow
Tich is to save your money.
One of the ways to save
money is to buy your goods
where you can get them the
cheapest and best. We think
that we can save you fully 10
cts. per pound on Teas and a
loaf of bread on Cofees, there
fore, if we can do this it is to
your interest to buy of US, and
to prove that we can and will
do it. Try our Teas and Ooffees
Our Spices are strictly pure.
All goods guaranteed as rep.
resented or mouey returned.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
LOCAL LIN ES.

The attendance of farmers in market
this morning was small.
A number OF the street crossings were
in terrible condition yesterday.
William Lea & Sons new mill In this
city is open to tue puslio to-day.
City Council passed largo number Of
bills last evening at It's Iegular meeting.
Genelieye Ward, In her great play Of
"Porget Ne Not" on next "Wednesday
eve hing.
II. B Gowen has been leoted Presi-
dent of PhlladeIphia and Reading
Railroad.
The Little Harry Yacht Club's ba'I
takes place on Friday night next. So
also does the WscclcOs Fire Com.
pAny's.
The annual ball of the Rosebud Az.
sembly, which took place last evening
was very successful affair IN every
particular.
Rents collec'ed and prompt settle.
ments by Gao-ye w Bright Real Es.
tate Broker, 5l7 Market street.
JIM 14.7#
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
A Newspaper Novel From Ar
kansas.
Little Rock Gazette,

Little Rock Gazette.
A strange marriage occurred In South
ArkAnsas recently. Some time ago a
Miss Wampt0D, beautiful young lady,
and q wealthy young farmer named
Rockton were married. The young
lady could not have been termed q
"hAppy Cride." She had never loved
Rockton,and Jnly married him to please
q widowed mother. "My happiness de-
pends upon this union," the widow had
said. "You have always been dutiful
child, aud know you will not refuse
to marry man who devotedly loves
you. You may not love him now, my
child, but that deep devotion which is
always the off.prlng OF kindness viii
make you happy"
81 will obey you," replied the girl,
"but do not even like Mr.. Rockton.
There is nothing III sympathy between
US. He Is wealthy; but while poverty
always brings misery, yet wealth does
not always briBg happiness. You know
that l am devoted 10 Tom Rosemond,
and that be Is devoted TO me; but il you
as my mother, command me, l will
obey, even though the effort cost me my
life as well as my happiness"
The ceremony was performed. Pale,
aud with settled expression of despair,
the girl promised TO "love, honor and
obey" Rockton was happy. The
girls mother had realized long cher
lshed dream. Rosemond, who would
have been the girls choice, left the
neighborhood. Rockton aud his wife
began keeping house. Six months af-
terward RoseHaoHd returned and sent
Mrs. Rockt0n note, begging an inter-
view. She showed the note and her
answer of refusal to her husband. He
kissed her as a reward of fidelity. Rather
thin reward. RocktoD was taken sick
with swamp fever. Swamp fever never
tribes with mans feelings. "Business"
is the motto OF swamp fever. Napoleon
said he could take swamp fever, With
chills as bis staff, aud whip any army in
the world. swamp fever placed a
bronzed finger on Rocklon's nose and
said, "Come." When The sufferer saw
that be was bound TO accompany the
enemy, he called his wife and said;
"You have been faithful wife. n. ne
women cut of ten would have run q way
long age. have always known that you
loved Rosemond. have sent for him.
| want you 10 marry him before die,
so that can see the happy ceremony"
"rhat would not be legal" answered
the wife, "for cannot marry another
maR so long az you are living"
"Well, but want him here go can
see that the ceremony is performed i'm
mediately after am dead
Rosemond and the preacher were sent
for, aud, to hurry matters, the wife re-
quested the messenger to send for q
doctor. They arrived. The doctor
looked at the patient and smiled. The
wife's heart leaped. She knew that the
doctor understood his business. Rock
ton gasped and mutioned. The marriage
party approached the bed. The doctor
chuckled. Ro,ktoD placed the hands o.
the lovers together and breathed easier
The doctor administered medicine. The
dying man gasped again and died. The
preacher raised his hand and the lover!
were married Swamp fever, Ia brenzeC
victory, sat on the brow of the deaC
man. What is the use Ct borrowing one
OF Mrs. Southworth's novels when you
can steal the Gazette from ones door
| yard?
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
what was Done Then and There.

The l39th n onthly (being the semi
annual grand distribution OF the Louis
lana State Lottery To place the 18th
day OF December as usual. $lO0,0OO. the
first capital prize, Ii to ticket No. 9i 9S2,
which was sold In tenths of $1,000 each,
one of which was G lected by j. Drouett
of the Fireme g Irs. Co., of New Or
leans one by W. q. Mcconnell, Toleda-
no ST., near ST. Charles St New Orleans;
one by Miss NJ lTy j. Bisgins, a nurse In
j. l.. Kidwel.'s fsmlly, Prospect and
Frederick Sts., Wasnln too, ID. c.. two.
tenths, or SO. 100, by A. u. Ackerman, a
farmer at Milford, Del the remaining
tenths or 1850 C00) Were held by parties
who did not uestre any publicity given
to their names. The second prize of $50,
900 was drawn by N =. S2S72 The thi1d
by No. 50 702. The fourth OF Sl0 ono each,
by Nos. 10, ,I32, oue-half held by William
Page, 1922 Carson ST., Pittsburg, Pa and
92.3SS, drawn in tenths-two OF which
(k2O00) were held by G Gaorge II. Theard,
p. L. simpson. No. 6t Royal ST., New
Orleans one by Capt. Thos Wall, No.
SO Palmyra ST.. New Orleans; LWo-tenths
by l.. De PoOrter OF Edgard P. o., st,
capitals of 5000 each drawn by No. 81
49t, wholly held ]. NJ. Walker, Danvil g,
Va, aud Nos. 1920, 1863. 9l.267
sold in ienths, fell to Geo. A. Bright.
lock. through ". P. Campbell & Co..
Bankers. Florence, Ala. g. A. MaoDon
aid of New York city Jas. Casey, also
of New York city F. Sites, No. COZ W
Glrard ave-, Phila., Pa. Jno. II. Skid.
more, No. 80 Cross ST. (Charlestown.
Boston, Mass; besides many other thous-
ands of dollars. The full list of prizes
| and any more inf rmatiOn can be had by
writing to NJ. .D4uphin, New Orleans
La before the l4th OF February wher
| the next (the l4ist m nnthlv drawing will
occur. 1t costs only 50 to buy who'll
| ticket, or OIL half. Il
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
Harmony Councn EnteataInmens.

Harmony Council, United Friends
of America, gave a very pleasant en-
tertaiDment, last night, in the room of
Smyth Post, Adams building. A. M.
Goodwin made the opening address.
Miss Nellie Heritage gave a select
reading, and excellent vocal music was
furnished by Messrs. Smith, w. h..
Carey and j. I. Clymer aud Misses
Conner, Montgomery, Wells, Ross,
Rice, and lredell. Dialogues were
rendered by Misses Conner. Kirby,
Davis, Warren, Rice and Mr.. Smith,
The entertainment closed with grand
tableau "rhe Beggar GIRL"
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
Explosion ON a Flagship.
LONDON, Jan. IA. 1873

LONDON, Jan. IA, 1882.
The Admiralty Office has received
despatch from Rear Admiral Ere ierick
II. Sterling, commanding the Pacific
station, reporting that an explosion
had occurred on board the flagship
Triumph by which three men were
killed and seven wounded. A news
association states that the explosion
occurred while The ship was off Co.
quimbO, on the 29d of November.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
How 10 Get Well.

Thousands of persons are constantly
troubled with a combination of diseases.
Dssased kidneys and cOstive bowels are
their tormen Ors. Thy should know
that Rtdney.WOrt acts directly on these
organs at the same time, causing them
TO throw etf the poisons that have clogg
ed them, and so renewing the whole
man; Hundreds testify 10 thls.-Pitt
bUrgh Post.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
To Promote Jewish ImmiwratIOn

Ex-Coroner Elhnger sailed for Ham
burg yesterday on the Steamship o Frisla
be goes out Tor the purpose OF promst-
Ing ths emigration of poor Hebrews to
this country. He Ia The accredi cd
agent Of the Hebrew Emigrant AID So
oiety and Will visit all similar agencies
In Europe. 1t Is expected that daripz
this year not less than 100. 600 JsWIsh
smiRranis from Russia will arrive in
this country.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
Che 9ailg Gasettt.
.sGseping Car Man Dead.

State Senator Webster Wagner, Of
New York, who was burned to death In
she Railroad accident on the Hudson
River Railroad, yesterday was President
and originator Of the Wagner PGrlor and
Sleeping Car Company, New YOrkt The
jackson Il Sharpe Company, Of this city
II now constructing two parlor coaches
Tor this company, and sent two away
Yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
A Fine Almanac.

The Shoe and Leather Reporter, a
Ionrnal published In New York city in
The In crest ofthe leather trade, has just
Issued Its annual almanac. II Is q splen
did book Of 4lb pages, and contains the
names Of all the leather firms in the
world, besides much matter Of great In
teIesL to the trade.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
Acknowledgement.

The Wilmington DAILY GAzETTE.sent
neat and useful almanac 70 It's sub
scribers and exchanges. The Trans
ertpt acknowledges the receipt of copy
and considers It a valuable addtIoD o
It's already large almanac crop Middle
tOIon Transcript.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
AIunkrRts,

One Of the fish dealers In Market had
on hand this morning, large quantity
OF muskrats which he was selling at 20
ceuts per pair. II was curious TO wstch
how rapidly they were disposed OF. Nun
bers of people evidently seem to enjoy
the h.sh OF the animal.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
sunday Papers-Guiteau's Trial

To-day's proceedings in full will be
found In the great New York and Phil
adelphla Sunday papers, for sale by
Geo. A. DAVIS, At 6la Market street, in
the morning al 8 o'clock, and in addl-
ton TO his, all the general and tele-
graphic news from every section of the
world.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
Mild weather.

The snow that fell night before last
soon dissipated before yesterdays
moderate temperature and drenching
rain, until it almost disappeared. The
weather continued mild this morning,
and last night it was not cold enough
TO freeze in the slightest degree.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
Contrib utiou. from thI. city,

Amog the list of cash contributions
TO the assistance of Mount ST. Mary
college, at Enmltlsburg, Md as put
lished in the Baltimore GAz tte, are the
following from this city: Father Reilly,
$500; Fa'her Fallon, $500; Father Tay-
lor, $3.50.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14

Let the poor sufferers from female
complaints take courage and rejoice that
PAINLESS remedy has bee D found. We
refer to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. 1t is prepared at 233 Wes-
tern Avenue, Lynn, N ass. Send to
Mrs. Rnkham for pamphlets.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14

disappointment In matters OF pleasure
10 hard 70 be borne. ia matters aft citing
he lth IL becomes cruel DIR. BulPs
Cough syrup never disRppoints those
who use II Tor obsti nate coughs, colds.
Irritation of threat and lungs, etc.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
AYisitinr MInI.tered.

The revival meetings now b ing held
In the First Presbyterian Church will be
continued during next week. During
the week, Rev, Or. joseph +. smith OF
Baltimore, Will % present and assist 10
conduction the exercises. The public is
cordially invited 10 be present.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
The New station.

Work on the new station of the p
w aud B K r IN this city steadily pro-
crosses The inside work IL being push
ed forward and this morning the 1las-
teTers commenced their work
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14

l had severe attacks Of gravel aud
kidney trouble; was unabls to get any
medicine or doctor to cure ms until 4
used Hep Bitters, and they cured me In
q short tlme.-A DIsTIHGUIsHKD Law
YER or WAYNE Co., N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
steamer Disaster,
LONDON, Jan. IA, 1885,

AoNoUNJ dan' III 1909.
A despatch to Lloyds from Calmar,
s Sweden, states that a Swedish mail
steamer has sunk in Calmar Sound
while on trial trip. Fifteen persons
were drowned.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
kidney ninsnaea.

Kidney diseases affi ict the greater
part of the human race, aud they are
constantly on the increase, but where
the virtues of Kidney w ort have be.
come known, they are held in check
and speedily cured. Let those who
have had to constantly dose spirits of
nitre and such stuff, give this great rem
edy trial aud be cured. 10 the dry
form It Is n Ost economical, in the liquid
the most convenient.-PhildP Press.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14


The running expenses Of the Worth
ington pump at city mill we're 50, 1856.
39 cost of pumping per million gall
Ions, elevation to Cool Spring 140
feet), 81 80.
The running expenses of the turbine
wheel and pumps, including the
watchman's salary of $500, were
$595 81, Cost of pumping per million
gallons, $2.18.
The Worthington pump at Cool
Spring run but Is days, at an expense
of S113.93. Cost per million gallons
of pumping to Rodney street basin,
elevation LOG feet, $1SEl.
The running expenses of Knowles
pump at Cool Spring Reservoir were
SO, 346. 80 cost per million gallons of
raising to Rodney street basin, $14 &C..
Fifty'three water gates were placed
during the year.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
WILMINGTON. DEL. SATURDAY. JANUARY a. 1882

all the defects. Having performed
my duty to the best of my skill and
ability, it now rests with the City
Council to intelligently consider what
Is best to be done for the future, and
what Importance 70 attach to my re-
commendations.
In c.Osing, l tender to the members
Of the City Council, to the several
officials of the city, and to the officers
aod employees of the department, my
thanks for kindness and courtesies
extended during the year.
II. b. MCINTIRE,
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
PERSONAL-

Martin Farrell, who has been confined
TO bis house for some time past serious
Illness, is now able TO be out and has
resumed charge of his business.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
Even Greater Than DOCTORS.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 81, 1873

n. H. WARMER & Co.: Sirs Your
Safe Kidney ant Liver Cure saved my
life when the doctors gave me 1p
JOHN j. DAVIS.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
New Barn.

Henry NJ. Barlow is erecting q fine
new barn on his farm in Brandywine
Hundred.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14

The tragedian Rossi, accompanied
by the Italian Minister, paid his re-
spects to the President yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
Meetings Tonight.
FRIDAY

FRIDAY.
Co. G, Dupont Guards.
The Excelsior Democratic Club.
Excelsior Lodge, No. |, X. of p.
Fairfax Lodge, No. =. /. o. o. +.
Rescue Council, No. 3, o. u. A. M,
Columbia Lodge, No, 26, /. o. o. f.
Washington Council, No. 4, o. u, A, M
Delaware Tr be. No. Imp.O. II. M,
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14

The number Of private dwellingp,
stores, manufactures, &c., to which
the Brandywine water is now distr b.
uted is S,462. Number Of permits
issued during the year 603; number of
tenants now registered, 4,3s1.
The following table shows the num-
Dor of gallons Of water supplied each
month Of the year
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
SPEOIAL NOTTCEG.

4 CARD.
To all who are suffering frem the errors
and indlscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood
&c,, will send q recipe that viii cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary
In south America. Send a self-addressed
envelope to the REV. JoSEPH It. INMAN.
&dtfoB ID, NelO York GUY. Oct2B-dhw0m
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14

MIR. ]. H. BATES, NEWSPAPER ADvER.
rISIN Z tlAoENT, al Park Row, (7Ines Ruild.
lng,l New York, is authorized to contract
for Advertisements in the DAILY anil
DEkAWARB GAEEFgH q our best FateR,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

The Second Universsliat society will have preaching
by John Barber at Days HILL June 4th at 8 O'Clock
in the afternoon. All are welcome
The Womans Christian Temperance Union will
hold temperance service in the Atheneum tome
row at $3.50 p. M All are cordially invited.
TRINITY CHURcH.-The Rev. DR.. HARDWOOD will
preach in the morning In consequence of the an
nual gathering of the several Sunday schools 315
o'clock, the usual evening service will be omitted
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURoH.-services at the Athe-
neum at 1920 a. M and 7:9O p. Preaching by the
pastor morning aud evening Sunday school at IL
M Young peoples meeting at p
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Beers street).-social
meeting IN the morning at 1890 treachtug at 3So
Strangers welcome. Seats free.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Orange street, near Elm
Rev NJ Houghton, the pastor, will preach in the
religion ?" Sunday school and Bible class at 10
o'clock noon
ST: JOHN STREET NJ. E. cHURcH-sacramental
Young peoples meeting at $50 The pastor, Rev G..
=. Har' is will preach at 73O p. cordial invita-
sion to all.
Rev. Spencer H. Bray pastor Services at 1890
and 7;sO P. NJ Preaching by the pastor; sunday
school at LAP Young peoples prayer meeting at p.
m. Seats all free.
| FREE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Union street, West
Haven. Morning meeting at 1890 Preaching after
| subject why do we sit still" In the evening,
i 'Paurs desire to part.' All welcome.
THIRD DEMONSTRATES at 1850 and 3:15. Preach
noon discourse, Spiritual June" Sabbath
school at p m. Young peoples meeting at o'clock
All cordially welcome
l DAVENPORT CHURCH Wooster Square.)-I. G. Me-
pastor. Services at 1890 1880. In the
ing the pastor will the first of series of
| mons. "The Nazar1tes for Ii " Early meeting al
$50. Sunday school at $50 Young peoples meeting
| at $50. Strangers welcomed
| GEORGE STREET NJ. E. CHURCH. 1.-The Church OF
the Stranger" VIM. P. Corbit PASTORAL 10 80 a,
sacrament and reception of me nbers by the pastor
At 745 p. m. preaching by the pastor. Friends and
strangers cordially invited, for this is the church
| the stranger especially. Seats free.
| SPRITUALIsTIC SEANCEs-M Mrs. j. J. Clark will hold
| seance at her parIors, 81 Church street, room
| Sunday evening at ~ O'Clock. She will make
short address, subject to be selected by the audience
Then psychometric tests ard readi gs will be given
| FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wooster Place Preach
ing by the pas or Rev. j. M. Sitter, D. D., in the
/ morning, and by the Rev. W. Yasar in the even
ing. Sabbath School and Young Mems Bible class al
| 10 m. Young peoples meeting at $50 p. Branch
School meets at 80 Nash street at O'Clock. Preach
| ing by the Rev. j. M. Sitter, D. D at Z: 0 p m.
1
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03
LOCAL NEWS.



Bridgeport has its first open air concert
this evening.
The estate of the late Atwater Treat lnVen
tories 1878, 853.O7.
The High school make their annual excur-
sion Saturday, June oath, to Glen Island.
Mrs Thomas Smith, of Hartford, widow
of the late Thomas Smith of that city, died
on Thursday.
At the Good Samaritans' temperance meet
ing to- night at 100 Orange street Dugald
Campbell and Capt. Dickinson will speak.
Mr. T. Bromley was issued new building
permit yesterday, having decided to erect a
three-story building on the site of the Baron
Schegel saloon on State street below Chapel,
Rev. H. H. Hayden and James G. Owen as
business partners have taken the contract for
the Trainings and raising of the new Anderson
mansion to be erected on Orange street
Persons interested in the Sunday school
anniversary festival in Trinity church to-
morrow afternoon are requested to send
flowers to the church this afternoon at
O'Clock
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03

The eight o'clock express train from New
York yesterday morning killed a stranger,
aged about fifty years, under the bridge one
quarter of a mile east of Rye depot, near
Park Institute. He had passed through Rye
short time before. When last seen he was
sitting on bank near the bridge reading the
Pittsfeld Eagle. He stepped from in front
of down freight right on to the up track
His body was cut in two at the waist his
hand was broken and the remains were terri
bly, mutilated generally. The man was toll
erabIy well dressed, had dark hair and his
whlskers we're little gray. He had a pair
of silver bowed spectacles in his pocket
Nothing could be found about him to tell who
he was or whence he came. He was evident
ly tramping eastward. Coroner Hyler, of
Port Chester, took possession of the remains.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03
ObitunrY.

Many friends will regret the loss of Miss
Lucy A. Minor, an estimable lady, formerly
for considerable period of the corps of
teachers of Webster school, who died yester-
day of consumption at No. 1T Temple street.
The remains will be taken to Pepperell,
Mass. for interment. Deceased was person
of admirable traits of character and fine quail
tiles, both of head and heart and leaves
many friends who were warmly attached to
her. She had been in failing health for about
three years past She left New Haven last
summer and went to Pepperell, Mass, in
tending to go from there to the Adirondacks
for the improvement of her health, but the
state of her health prevented and she re-
turned to this city in the early fall. A
nephew, Frederick Belcher, of Pepperell,
was with her toward the last. The deceased
was the last of her family. She was mem
Der of Center church. A sister Hattie, who
who taught at Wooster school O. few years
and married Rev. Mr.. Francis, died num-
Der of years ago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03
NAV FaStIvaI.

The May festival at st. Francis church
Thursday evening was great success. Mag
gle J. Burke, the little daughter of Conduc-
tor John Burke, who personated Queen of
May, was finely attired in white silk and
wore a golden wreath; and little Dolie
Burke, another daughter, spoke a recitation
piece, "The Busy Bee," that excelled every
thing, and she was the star of the evening
and received great applause Both looked
charmingly. Misses Mary Maloney and S.
Emery sang, doing very finely, and dramatic
pieces were given with good success.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03
WlISOnia GarIn anfS

We call attention in another column to Mr..
Ives advertisement of Wilsonia Garments
and another testimonial of Rev. Dr. Dennen,
pastor of the Third Congregational church.
If electro-magnetism has come along down
through the ages and has remained in OBJ
security as curative of disease but is now
being developed as such, as frequent testi-
monials seem to show, many of which we
feel bound to believe, we trust that all chron-
ic sufferers will be glad to hail such deliv-
erer. Our advice is to send for the new cir
cular. Light on such subject is what is
needed. We hope that Mr.. Ives will meet
with success worthy of his earnest efforts