davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
s-H~"
A Clear Day

is all that will be wanted to make the A. o.
U. W. excursion tomorrow ono of the most
enjoyable trips OF the season. Ocean Grove
and Asbury Park are too well-lInown to VIII
mingtonians to need any praise and yet many
have never seen their beauty. Tomorrow a
rare opportunity will be offered nine hours
at the sea, reaching the place early and re-
manning until the cool evening Fare only
81; children 81. Trains leave promptly at
$40 a. m.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
A Ronton MIN burned.

tAssoelated Press dispatch to the GaEeite.l
BosToN, June ga. u j. McLaren's
planning mill, East Boston, was destroyed
by fire this morning. Loss, 81, 900, partially
insured. The adjoining box manufactures
of ]. q. Peak, and of lIobson Il Field were
also burned. Loss on each is $1,000 insur-
anca unl nayvr
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
Paying the Fiddler,

Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
VINELAND, N. j., June Eft is authori-
tatively stated here to-day that there is
little probability of the arrest of Willis J.
Virgil, late cashier of the Vneland Safe
Deposit and Security Trust Co. Mr.. Virgil
has made good the amount of his deficit,
and being a large real estate owner he is
amply able to make good anything charged
to him by the bank.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
A RIVER MYsTERi'

A New Jersey Contractors Sn .' i. Il
AfIoat with Four GhHstly ouS usS,'.rs,I
lAssocIated Press dispatch TO 'pI Ths M hdrI
RED BANK, N. j., June e.. @.oilih Il ths ii h
John Darmstadt, the builder :, "01 DnBl
bridge on the New York q SSavoJsk EU ID
railroad was found in the NaSs'' ava
near the old bridge, this moln,li pruning nna ]
The body was devoid ol elU'i ,%a brpsst Z
four deep knife cuts III !snnSdieslIops snd
stomach. There are inu''
murder. -, morrOg y
An inquest win be hell el,lla"mSsnces. sO,l
Darmstadt was in good circu"
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
An Omoers, Return shot.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette.
LEADvILLE, Col, June 27.--Thomas
O'Connor, a well-known veterinary sur
geon, was shot and killed yesterday after
noon by Officer Townsend. O'COnnor re
sisted arrest and fred once at the officer.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
An Editor COwhided.

ATLANTA, GA, June 29.--W. l.. Clarke
editor of the Republican was cowhlded by
Ed McCandless this morning Clarke stated
in his paper that in the Shields trial ''the
evidence of McCandless and Renable was
not genuine; it was strained and improb-
able
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
TRUTH ATTESTED.
SOME IMPORTANT STATEMENTS OF
wELL-KNQwN PEOPLE WHOLLY VERB
FLED.

In order that the public may fully realize
the gcnuincness of the Statements as well as
the power and value Of which they speak, we
publish herewith the facsimile signatures OF
parties whose sincerity Is beyond question, The
tlhth OF these testimpnials IL abOslntp, nor can
.hYlaclTth announce he Ignored.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
uNIYERsITY on YIRaINIA.
EIRsT CALL
FROM 3O4.

4,.-rtg = N0tN CVT' fIf
We say to all wishing to
purchase Boots, Shoes and
Rubbers that we have kept
very quiet during the month
that we have been fitting up
our new store No. 304 Market
ST., that we might have room to
display our stock of goods that
our increasing trade demanded,
and that we are now prepared
to supply your wants, and we
have no doubt it will pay you
well. Our stock is complete,
every department is filled; every
kind, size and width. Our stock
ofladies,' misses and children's
Shoes (direct from the manu-
facturer to our salesroom) was
never as large as now. The
same can be said of our gents,
boys and youths department.
Wesolicit a continuance ofyour
liberal patronage.
BOSTON ONE-PRICE
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE.
No. 304 Market st.
apr16-lmd&w HENRY PIKE Prop'r,
FWyDIr1rIT A urrt.. .,1,r,,,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
JOHN II. BRITToN.
g0I KUaut lI~.b 49,,

Thousands OF equally strong Endorsements
many Of them In eases where hope was aban-
dohed-have been voluntarily given showing the
rsmarkable power OF WarnGr's Safe Kidney and
Liver Ii Elre In all diseaacs of the kidneys, liver
lias any physical trouble Remember the great
danger of delay.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
the sou tn IN DANGER.
A Sick Sailor Dies of Yellow Fever in
New Orleans

tAssociated Press dispatch TO the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, June 27.-Forbes, the
sick sailor who was admitted to the Charity
Hospital here on Sunday last, died last
night. Doctors agree that it was a case of
yellow fever, but are of opinion that the
disease will end with this case.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
ALFRED WALTON, NJ. D.
,vtInI,Norov m, ~ !, ,oo

WILMINGTON, DEL, Aug, 1a 1881,
II. II. WARNER C0.-DEAH SIN: For several
years @ my, haye been troubled from u lame back,
urinary organs. ON the Recommendation Of a
piiysirlan in Philadeiphia | used Warmers Safe
~ hdldney alh h1.hsr Cure, can only add that its
desired, and my relief is thorough, and Is far as
huinhh lOre5ight can Judge perInnnenL.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
Lawns.

Kennard Il Co. reduce a line of lawns to
cents, former price 1917 cents. Many
bargains this week in summer goods.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
-----------s-si ,.anrp Cash :
An Interesting Insurane. y. G,,eiis.

An 1utoEoS"b a.. thp Gaiti'',
Associated Press dispatch '9la. 1.", IN
WINNIpEo, MANITOBA, ,,ar 9ups rI.ts % \
Insurance companies holun1iS hn,iy desirOya,
Knappen House here, rectho ,he insurance \
fire, have refused to pay 1Ilg 1IIIgbtipg @ thehd'
cause gasoline was used in l,e1nrrs lls%IuS The r
Suit has been entered to elllO'
ment. ...
John w. Guiteau To a. the Gareilei
rAssoclatcd Press dispi'c. - The Preada
WAsnINaToN, June w u Guite'u
has decided to grant JoI' '"
audience this afternoon
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
wILMINGroN DEL, Aug. IA, 1851.

il. ~. WARNER \ o.-GENTLEMEN: As
physician, aud also IN the capacity of druggist,
have recommended and prescribed the use of
Warner Safe Kidney and Liver Cure TO nj least
10 persons, all afflicted with Kidney trouble In
e"ch anu every ihstance they were cured.
AIRRED WAIT0AT NJ
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
The Manchester Fire.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette.
MANCHESTER, N. H., June 27-10 a. m.-
The people who were injured at the fire last
night in the boarding house are all quite
comfortable to-day. The property burned
was well insured.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
Local Quotations.

CORRECTED DAILY nv WILLIAM LEA & SoNs,
BRANDYwINE MILLs--WHRAT FLOUR.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
HENRY L. RAYMOND & CO.,
STOCK BROKERS
Moo .H,rD a ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,

Buy and sell for investment, and carry on
moderate margin all securities dealt In ON
the New York Stock Exchange. First.
class privileges at favorable rates. Parties
distantiy located from Wall street
wishing to invest sums ranging
from $50 to $1,000, are invited %
write for us for particulars. Complete
Financial Report mailed free. Small orders
executed at current rates. Refer TO Bankers,
Members OF n. Y. Stock Exchange, Officials
of New York Central Railroad Co. and
prominent Manufacturing and Mercantile
Business Houses. References and terms
mailed on application.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
A Wire Down.

An insulator of the fire alarm telegraph
parted at Eleventh and Walnut streets last
evening, and the wire fell. Some of the
gOngs were struck off.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
nanocratic NIaefinr.

The No. Wheeler a. Wilson runs light,
runs fast and is self-threading.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28

meeting of the Democratic voters of
New Castle Hundred will be held in the new
Opera House at New Castle, ON Saturday
evening, Julys
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
-
Mosquito CanoDies.

W. N. kennard " Company have a full
line OF mosquito canopies at low prices.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28

SS-The black figures denote the Limited
Express trains. Vt
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28

For Summer Styles of
Parasols in chaste and beauti-
ful colorings, with rich lace
borders and artistic handles 90
to w. M. Kennard & Co.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28

For Black Silks, genuine
Guinet make, in all numbers,
and at prices ranging as low
as from $1.00 to $3.50 per
yard go to w. M. kennard &
Co.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-18
The Widows Plums.

| 1t was in the town of Cork that Mr..
O'Daly kept his Commercial School
for Lads That was how the sign
read, and to this seat of learning little
Robin Redburn was one day brought
! by his anxious mother.
tine child hasn't been away from
home BEFORE" she said, land / sup
pose you il find him troublesome. He
don't like being parted from his
mother, but think shall send Rich
ard to Mr.. McGregor's classical acad-
envy"
Mr.. O'Dsly and Mr.. McGregor Kept
the rival schools of the day in Cork.
Mr.. O'Daly's was the largest, but Mr..
McGregor's was the most exclusive.
Mr.. O'Daly gave his boys one
through session from nine till three.
Mr.. McGregor gave his a recess at
twelve O'Clock, from which they re-
turned at two and stayed until five.
Mathematics were thorough at Mr.
O'Daly's. Latin was the chief thing
at Mr.. McGregor's.
The DOCTORS boys and the LAWYERS
SONS went to McGregor's, but O'Dalv
had the great manufacturers chill
dren
Amongst these little Robin Red
burn, very shy and very unhappy,
took his seat He wanted to 90 home
to his mother, to see his brother, TO be
petted and comforted. But he hid
his woes and did very well for dav
or two, although he could not manage
his sums except in solitary eonfipe-
ment to which Mr.. O'Daly consigned
him, not as punishment but for the
sake of necessary quiet.
One day the widow Mclaughlin.
who lived next the schoolhouse, COM
planned to Mr.. O'Daly that Young
Redburn had climbed up her plum
tree, and stolen her plums. Mr.
O'Daly called Robin up and ordered
him to hold out his right hand.
"What for, Mr.. O'Daly ?" roared
Robin, overcome fy the frightful IN
justice of this proceeding, for never in
his life had he been more obedient
and well-behaved. "What for, Mr.
O'Daly? 1 haven't done anything.
All the boys know | haven't done
anything"
aye haven't done anything, eh pr
said Mr.. O'Daly sarcastically.
"You're fine boy, arn't you. and a
modil to your mates? But its only
lust to them should tell them what
I'm fiogging We for. More betoken We
ate livery one of old Wildly McLough-
Inns plums off her tree, which was
thriving. Off with your jacket"
"Oh, Mr.. O'Daly, how could l get
out ?n cried poor Robin. 1.-The door
was locked"
s'That yen explain to me-" said
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-18
Osculatory and Funny.
A guilt frame The prison window

A guilt frame: The prison window.
A KISS.
g One kiss plead ed ''just tiny one.
For goodnight"
A deep carnation swiftly spread
Across the face so pale before,
And modest dropped the graceful head
AS the sweet lips SO blushing red,
Trembled denial that the eyes forswOre
t All, yes'-still pleading-"see, we are alone
lis Loves goodnight"
The crested head reared proudly now.
And flashed eeye like diamond Night,
And the white face was purest snow,
And the red lips they pouted so,
AS the lady fair swept from my sight
An owl--a philosophical owl he proved to
Who saw the whole occurrence from hi,
tree,
Blinked once. blinked twice, then Hoped
lazy wing,
And cracked his bill and gave one claw
fling
7" Young silly''-here he paused to scratch bis
head
And plume his owlship's gravity. ere
said
. To plead for what is yours, If you but make
lit
rogiye she could not, but she'd let you take
itr'
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-18

at the top, timber post five feet hi,
and eight inches square. There o.
3S2 of these marks between the lako =.
the Wood and the base of the RooL,l
mountains. That portion Of ~
boundary which lies east and vost =.
the Red river valley is marked J.,
cast-iron pillars at even miles int
walls. The British placed one avor.
two miles and the United States on,
between every two British nosta
Our pillars, or markers, were mad :.
Detroit, Mich. They are hollow i,o"
castings, three-eighths of az inch j.
thickness, in the form of truncstod
pyramid. eight feet high, eight incboa
square at the bottom and four inobos
at the top, as before stated.
They have at the top a solid pvram
idal cap, and at the bottom an octaoo
nal fiange one inch in thickna,o
Upon opposite faces are cast. in letto~.
two inches high, the fnscrint;ons
Convention of London " and Got
Der 20, 1915" The Inscriptions bevin
about four feet six inches above tbo
base, and read upward. The interiors
of the hollow posts are filled with
well seasoned cedar posts, sawed to At
and securely spiked through spika
holes cast in the pillars for the MIR.
pose. The average weight of each nil.
lar when completed is eighty. five
pounds. The pillars are all set fonr
teen feet in the ground, with their
inscription faces to the north and
south, and the earth is well settlod
and stamped about them. For tba
wooden posts well seasoned logs ara
selected and the portion above tbo
ground painted red, to prevent swell.
ing and shrinking. These posts do
very well, but the Indians cut them
down for fuel, and nothing but iron
will Lass very long. Where the line
crosses lakes, monuments of stones
have been built, the bases being in
some places eighteen feet under water
and the tops projecting eight feet
above the lakes surface at high.water
mark. In forests the line is marked
by telling the timber rod wide, and
clearing away the underbrush. The
work of cutting through the timbered
swamps was very great, but it has
seen well done, and the boundary dis.
tinctly marked by the commissions
the whole distance from Michigan to
Alaska.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-18
h. Sea of Galilee.


No eye that has ever looked on the
sea Of 62illee viii ever forget the first
ne" 10 the approach from Nazareth.
ror some distance you mark the great
sin ~ which it lies, and as you APP
proacn its brink your eye wanders
ooWn-oown-stiil down its precipi-
tous sides, till at length it reaches, a
thousand feet below. the clear. mirror
nKe surface of the lake. 1t is nearly
thirteen miles long by seven broad,
YET II looks like q mere pond, 50 clear
Is the atmosphere and SO mighty the
surrounding hills. Far down by the
snore Is the town of Tiberias. shabby
place with broken wall. rent by an
earthquake, the sole survivor of many
ci.ies which, two thousand years ago,
lined these busy shores, Slow and
toiisome Is the descent aloug the staep
and rugged path, till at last We dis
mount at our pleasant camping
ground, just outside the wall, on the
very margin of the lake. And now.
for our second course of dinner. we
nave flsh-fish from the Sea of Galilee-
not remarkable for size or favor, but
rellshed for association sake. 8tsE
once these waters were alive with
crafts OF all sorts, and mighty Cola
merce had its seat on these shores
Out that famous navy has dwindled to
couple of small fishing boats, both of
which We hire for our next DAYS ex-
curaion.
AHoat on the bosom OF the Gennes-
aret. Softly the winds wait US past
the old houses OF Tiberias, with its
crumbling Saraeen wall. We are
heading to the north. Soon the breeze
freshens the gathering waves toss IL,
hnely and spatter IL with the spray
This is really worth having gale on
the Sea of Galilee.
Several hours sail brings US to Tell
Hum, regarded by many as the site of
ancient Capernaum. We land among
a wilderness of giant weeds and
thistles, " hich it is all but impossible
to penetrate. We manage, however.
to find the broken columns and cornf
ces, which are the only remaining
relics of importance. Travelling home.
ward by the shore, we pass the reputed
sites of Bethsaida and Chorazin, but
all is lIfeless and desolate.
Perished are the glories of the past,
and voice seems to breathe in the
very winds that rustic among the
weeds uttering the tbrenody of their
blasted fortunes. Woe unto thee,
Chorazin Woe unto thee, Bethsaida!
tor if the mighty works which were
done In you had been done in Tyre or
Sidon, they would have repented long
ago in sackclOth and ashes. And thou,
Capernaum, which art exalted into
heaven, shall be brought down to hell.
For if the mighty works which have
BEEN done in thee had been bone in
Sodom, it would have remained until
this day."
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-18
Scientific Economy.

An Englishmam has patented a
machine for shaving.
The surface of cast-iron ,Hay be soft
ened for turning or planning by Inn
mersion for twenty-four hours in a
olution of one part of nitric acid to
four of water
Experiments are making in New
Orleans upon street pavement COM
posed of blocks of Cuban asphalt COM
bined with crushed limestone. The
blocks are 12x5x4 inches, and are
compressed by a weight of fifty tons
to the block. The advantages claimed
for this pavement are noiselessness,
cleanliness, impenetrability by water
and the ease with which it can be
taken up and replaced.
M. Papon has introduced into the
chamber of deputies bill for the
immediate purchase by the French
government of the whole railroad
system of the country. If the bill
becomes law it is intended to divide
the great lines into sections of $500
kilometers, each of which will be
under company, and all the compa-
MES under the general supervision of
the minister of public works.
To produce porous porcelain and
stone or pottery ware, Mr.. Buchholz
mixes the clay, when ready for mould
ing, with other substances which are
consumed during the burning of the
goods and leave their space empty or
filled with their ashes. Seeds of yari-
Gus kinds, clippings and raspings OF
wood, and threads, either loose or
woven in open fabrics, are used for the
purpose.
DR.. Brochard, member of the Societe
Franchise d Hygiene, has lately called
attention to the danger caused by
small wearing ornaments such as
bracelets, rings, ETC., which are made
of celluloid, and which, consisting
almost entirely of infiammable sub
stances, are said to burn like petroleum.
White celluloid is the least infiamma-
Of all. Cellaloid works are placed in
France among the dangerous manu-
features.
What valuable development may
he brought from substances extremely
cheap in their primitive forms is
.trikingly illustrated by the state
ment that there can be made from
only seventy-fve cents worth of iron.
* 80 worth of bar iron, $40 worth of
horse shoes, $3.50 worth of table knives,
se 800 worth of fine needles, $29, $50
forth of shirt buttons, 5000, 900 worth
..-otch springs, $500, 900 worth of hair
rings, So, SOC, 900 worth Of pallet ar
hors used in Watches.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-18
Our Northern Boundary.

Not one in a thousand, perhaps, of
the 100000 of people living in the
United States knows how their coun-
try is bounded, on the line between
the United States and the British ter
ritory. 1t will be interesting, there
fore, to know how the northern boun.
Diary has been traced and marked.
The work is now completed, except as
to the Territory of Alaska, ceded by
Russia to us under the treaty Of 1857.
Ever since the Treaty of Client we
have been establishing our northern
boundary with Britain until y ear or
two ago, when the work was finally
completed by joint commission, con-
sisting of Major Donald r. Cameron.
royal artillery; Captain S. Anderson,
royal engineers; and Captain A. G.
Ward, royal engineers, for Great
Britain; and Archibald Campbell
and Captain W. j. Twining, United
States army, for our government.
The commission experienced diff
Guilty in discharging their duties from
the errors committed by former com.
missioners.
In April, 1870, while engaged in
locating military reservation for a
post near Pembina, our engineers dis
covered that the commonly received
boundary line between the British
possessions and the United States at
that place was 4, 700 feet south of the
forty-ninth parallel, and if run on
west from such an initial point would
throw the fort of the Hudson Bay
company at Pembina into the United
States. Here was indeed difficulty.
and the officers at once communicated
the fact to their government. The
President, General Grant, sent the
information to the British govern
ment, and Great Britain requested the
consent of the United States to occunv
the fort of the Hudson Bay company
until the matter could be determined
was at once granted. The President
then sent message to congress recon-
mending the establishment of Joint
commission to fix the true boundary
line between the two countries, and
congress assented, appropriating $780,
900 by joint resolution to carry out the
work. The appropriation was not
available until 1872, when the work
was begun, as above stated, by Joint
commission of the two governments.
The northern boundary is marked
by stone cairns, iron pillars, wood pil,
lars, earth mounds and timber posts.
A stone cairn is seven and one. half
feet by eight feet, an earth mound
! seven feet by fourteen feet, an iron
pillar eight feet high, eight inches
square at the bottom, and four inches
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-18
Who is the Joke on?

The following touching bit of fun sp-
pears in the DauGury Meas mans
book, and we are somewhat puzzled to
see Just where the rub comes in:
do you children read the papers?"
isaquestion one ofour teachers has been
for some time propounding. Noticing
that an article giving an impressive
scene in Norway, where the sun never
sets, was circulating quite freely in the
papers, she hit upon it as a test case,
Saturday, but in a class Of eleven boys
who were asked: "Where does the
sun never set ?" Only one of the boys
could give an answer. He said Ons
bench.n
This was very fnnuy indeed, butws
will predict if the boy had answered
correctly, and said, in space, both
teacher and newspaper man would
have been somewhat surprised
Think of it for moment: the idea Of
an article going the rounds of intelli-
gent papers describing loc ltion in
Norway, or anywhere on earth, "thSt
the sun never sets.
Wenoticed a long, so called scientific
letter in the Times a short time ago at
taking peoples superstitions about
the moon, which went on to describe
the moons phases, as produced BY =
the shadow of the earth passing over
it" This only goes to show that peo'
pie may be well educated and not well
informed. We have heard of clergy
men teaching of God, who had no con
ception of his having made any world
but this; never looked into micro
scope, or through telescope, ana
taught their hearers that his sole busi-
ness was running the little ball when
science shows to be one of the COUNT
less millions.
Doubtless thousands upon thoussnu'
OF people read the above articles, anu
not one in thousand ever knew Vi"
there was no spot on this earth Wnsis'
the sun did not set, or that the moon'
phases were caused by its own shsoO'
and not by the shadow of the earth