davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner., 1882-04-01

A sad case of bereavement has lately visited the family of officer Malloy of our police force in the death of two sisters in one week. Mrs. Maggie Marks aged 26, and Miss Sarah MallSy aged IS. Mrs. Marks was buried last Monday, and Miss Sarah's funeral will take place tomorrow Sunday from the family residence, 25 John St. Mrs. Marks had come from abroad to care for her younger sister, ir her likeness and died one week before her.
The examiner., 1882-04-01

The income of W. H. Vanderbilt is esti- mated to be over $1, second, that is a dollar falls into his pocket every time the pendulum swings, or $3, 76O every time the clock strikes. Now workingmen does it ever strike you where all this comes from, and does it ever strike you that the information will be gleaned from repub- lican or a democratic newspaper, or ob- tained at @ republican or democratic caucus?
The examiner., 1882-04-01
THE EXAMINER can be found for sal, at the newsdealers.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Any of our subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly, will please forward immediate notice to this office.
 To better facilitate the introduction of THE EXAMINER to the public. we shall here after add to our present terms that of send ing it to any address on trial, weeks for 10 cts Friends, Come forth
The examiner., 1882-04-01

The organization of "The Knights of Labor, that combination so powerful in the Western and Middle States, is finally invading Connecticut. Middletown is moving in the matter. What are the trades of Hartford doingG Is not your wages being reduced when your rent is advanced 2 Your landlords have struck "-is it sin ful for you? They have set an example, dare you follow?
The examiner., 1882-04-01

Our Minister to England, the hunkey poet J. Royal Lowell decides that it is impossible to be an American and an Irish man at the same time. Ex-Gov. English begs to differ with him.
The examiner., 1882-04-01

UNCLE SoLoN CHASE, the father of the
 Greenback-Labor party in Maine, is again in the journalistic field. His new paper bears the strange appellation- of 'Them Steers, with which he proposes to blow a furrow through corruption " from the white.birch hillside of Maine to the land
The examiner., 1882-04-01

as thing inanimate.. Then why should the election of one or defeat of another give you the least concern?
 If then, you are but possessed of wisdom the most trihing, you will remain at home or at your place of business, leaving the political dog fighters to fight their own battles.
The examiner., 1882-04-01

If you pray, go down on your knees and pray that God will never permit you to vote for any such damnable organiza- tions as the present political parties.- ROBERT BL1ssERT at Coopers Mass Meet inn
The examiner., 1882-04-01

Our democratic" daily says that ''this country is loaded with pensions and trauds." One speaking from experience should always receive marked attention.
The examiner., 1882-04-01

Surely, ''politics makes strange bedfel- lows" We notice on our city tickets, run. ming side by side the men who shout for the Land League. and the men who damn if
The examiner., 1882-04-01

Members of the Examiner association are requested to meet at the office on Wed' even'g Apr. 9th. By the Prest.
 R. PINE, Sec'y.
The examiner., 1882-04-01

HARTFORD MOURNING GooDs STORE. Make a specially of ou kinds Black Dress Goods. Bldck and at low Prices A. P. WEEKS. No. g Asylum St., near Main. J. l.. WEEKS.
The examiner., 1882-04-01

Friends ol tnAs paper who desire it's sue cess will contribute much to that end by patronlzing it's advertising patrons. This ls an important fact.
The examiner., 1882-04-01

The only Money power" the Hartford Times dreads, is that of Morgan G.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10
.-,,ANcE sToRT.
,,,.- Cries AMER It's sody
cJnlla sald to-. to Ul1sr e". d MalE

.dto Utter Cries
Child sai' was cut in HALF
- n. G. Observer a..
icnar,od "ondfrelght train on the nos.n ,'a,rrn
lnfSu lln" railroad ran o,d oEIl between the Yad-
lDd abe aOoI' n,iige @ and Salisbury y ,mnossibie
Do river Dl,u saw that II would pc aho snot
be engineer ,raip I'M before IT reached Ing s
stop the u,,@ ,,d was sitting, aud svinEn.s
'here the emu nv window started 70 cIawi %
Gmsefout o. ,ne ,"' TO lis front, with thc ilten-
EOng the engine ~ ,he child before the cow
cheT !" this pcrilous under.aHI der. ,o Ioss his
rceedeaeith the engine caufed him 70 5p,so aDsv am an
|lunge OIL l'le ' So -. Vas precipitated down ~ ~
hlance anu ~ He had hardly regaineu S llls
|nbankmes,,,, ,,,,erring scream was heard, anu ~.
|et before ptbe child had been run over.
4 knew that lie III within its length after
N engine st9P99'I XIX and then the horrible task
rdng nnr .@ the mangled body out ,rI, hnon u cut
PullllnRis bepan. The body han Deen ,,,,,h tu, a
y wheels ~ u cleanly as If done WIN !, !
" IN 4, l"U SeaJ part falling to one sue anu
e legs 10 lnr rar M through the engineer wnen
A shudder ian a had and body of the child
picked up potions t%S he experienced when y
b thG ,a,o s,p' cry were indescrlDAple ho, ~ !,
oS, IhT iaia It upon the ground, wnei, w, y Il
suly iaaa iha most agonizlng screams Ior ,i iu,i
iered lIle ",Ss nelore It gave gasp ana dleu'
|om mllut,o .tropge experience to hear d M a,s'
was sLtahI orvinp. and was well calcu
Pmberea .Se p'' ibe witnesses shudder. Inc
ed to maNc ln child was turned over to it'
iy OF Ine ho lived lived in a cabin near by.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10
Carpets, Lace Curtains, sc.
CPECIAL ATTENTION

SPECIAL ATTENTION
Is asked to the goods men,
toned below, which we have
bought at prices under market
value from the best sources of
supply. The retirement from
business of the largest house in
the trade, and our own long and
intimate acquaintance with the
same, will enable us to offer
special advantages, and we in
vite the attention Of all who
wish to make their money go
as far as possible.
Carpetings, lace curtains, OF
cloths, mattings, black silks,
linen lawns, mourning goods,
Isle and fine hosiery, gloves,
laces, linen collars and cuffs,
lace neckwear, ladies' muslin
underwear, gents shirts, spring
weight and gauze underwear,
dress goods, Scotch ginghams,
zephyr cloths, batiste woolen
ulster cloths, lace buntings,
linen damasks, loom damasks,
napkins, towels, etc, as well as
a complete line of domestic
goods, muslins and prints.
GRANVILLE WORRELL,
800 and 822 Market ST.,
MASONIC TEMPLE.
jyi-iy
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10
TRUTH ATTESTED.

In order that the public may fully realize
the Renuineness of the statements, AS well as
the mower and value of which they speak, we
nublish herewith the fac-simile signatures OF
parties whose sincerity is beyond question. The
truth of thpst. testimonials Ii ahosute, nor can
the facts they announce be ignored.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10

Thousands of equally strong endorsement
many OF them In cases where hope was aham-
doncd.-hnye been voluntarily given showing the
remark able mower of Warmers Safe Kidney anu
Liver Cure, In all diseases of the kidneys, yST ,ir
has any physical trouble, remember the great
danger of delay
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10
WILMINGTON DEL, Aug. Ia, 1881.

WILMINGTON IJEIl.l Aug To- IooI'
u. IL, WARNER Il Co.-GENTLEMES; AS a
nhysicinn and also In the capacity Ofa druggist,
7 have rccominendcd and prescribed the use OF
Wn,ner's safe Kidney and Liver Cure to nj least
IS ncrsons Nil afflicted with Kidney trouble. In
each aud every instance they were cured.
ALFRED WALTON, NJ. D.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10
z G % r Z. ~

Disease Is an effect, not cause. Its origin IL
within its manifestations without. Hence to
cure the disease the cause must be removed, and
In no other way can q cure ever he effected.
WARNER's SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER
CURE Is established on lust this principle. II
realizes that
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10
!. . Very Troublesome Giant Was
" Finally subdued.


4" FINALLY Subdued'
,v.hte SEA Peninsula
!, and Il very familiar throughout
g,.I,nrel Province and among tne - app, ,p,,
p,la lHa',s same yearly to take tribute Of the
ika V'SS To9o knew of his coming or going,
peTs' .,' "tray. seen on the shore when
ne Naa s.me me N from the sea. He periodi-
oo1s h,lIenged I% the fishermen to fight, but
y g'l-,, .a,ons ns sze frightened them. For
el,%nh ran,s hp was the terror OF Ribatschi.
!, ~ ,.s' roupe man presented himself and
3 euaI ne fishermen to take him fishing
/, 7, utJ1 tbam On landing the stranger cleaned
an with incredible rapidity, fisher
=: ~, gloyp. being wet. the youth in squeez-
|, tbpm betwern his hands, crushed them
tjn,t while the lish rmen marvelcd at his
,onrh Anka appeared and the youth
,kr boldly to him, and slightingly. He,
~ laugbrd the giant, "be careful, or I'll
moli.L thee. They agreed to fight in
rlne on the hill, and in the following
hon, Each combatant was to turn q
ror,ault and strike his enemy in the chest
4 hi. feet. Anika took the first turn and
III The youth, who did not bulge. A
al blow. and the young man rccoiled Il
thu third time a fathom. 1t was the
sprpr, turn now. At his first somersauli
lmyr the Viking back fathom at th'
,ol three lathoms; at the third he flung
huga .ea-robbcr seven fathoms outsid,
dng-lrad. They buried him ant
,ed the stone heap over him. "Thanl
i. each Of you" said the youth, you
fmy i 10 more. Hcncetorth none shal
,cst your fishing. God be with you.
en- he disappeared.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10

G.S Humphrey is said to have three of
+ landsomrSt papered rooms in the city.
ley We're done by Ball {; Company.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10
In the Sacreh n Nnme of Charity.

7FFF'NH sNttFlIU " ''NJ
ne ng many yotarics Of fortune throughout the
ol'H ,, are iaoking toward with eager eyes to
lt 'Hdihl Sem-lnuuM Distribution of the
"aSitla ,,'. @ STATE Lottery. tthe l46th), TO take
aVt m liic ialh hc&t under the exclusive direc-
InnGi XXX 'tgnls. Il. ieauregard of La, and
ky 'll i EdrS uf VA When over half of u
Mlgn 9l dollar, viii be scattered abroad.
y r olle wanting 10 know all about II can learn
IN Rofld-iulned Charity Hospital re-
'y, \. ~ III lhslalmrnts million Of dollars from
Louisiana State Lottery,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10
-Nnm Nnrl prnsa 1


'rhe members of the Union Club must be
Ien.trd in the perusal of the account of
! du'l between New Orleans editors yes
Flay. There two distinguished fire-eaters
bMup before each other and exchanged
\ hot. until one of them was wounded in
legs There is the good old-fashioncd
Erabout this There was no sending a
hlcngc anil then running away from
! challenged party. The whole affair may
he been very silly-for all duelling is
Hy-bgt there certainly was not a
rcie Of cowardice displayed in any OF
Woceelings. The two men went out to
,ecallcd field Of honor aud looked down
i muzzlfs Of each others revolvers five
hes before their respective honors were
Fhlied. lloY this story must delight the
M hens, Of the Union Club rs they sit IN
! club window and cackle over IL And
lS they will tell each other that the Union
|aO rode Of the duello is much safer.
s~%H%-.
e. $ Humphrey is said to have three o.
4 hands0meSt papered rooms in the city
hpv Worn ,,,. la, n,11 4. rnp,nanV
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10
To Reader. of sunday Papers.

Youcan.ecurc any of the New York or
Philadelphia plp,rs from George A Davis,
I Mark STREET, at an early hour in the
|OuIug. any Of which will keep you in
aiils matter during the day. "All the
ESsaLl the truth nbout the news.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10
M1scELLASEoUs.
READJUSTED PRICES.

The prices on our Clothing Men and Boys scaled
down to meet the decline Spring Wooens. The only
question what will it cost to replace the cloth and
Trimmings The fixes the price, but the result is from
10 per cent to 80 per cent in the buyers favor.
.4a
Affects in way entire stock The prices of clothing
made from goods bought the decline fixed accordingly
and while reduced the face of the tickets will average
30 per cent below May rates The prices cut to the
readjusment basis
Show fine figures for the buyer The sixteen styles Of Mems
Suits So 25 included made and makng) week ago
300 complete suits, every garment of our make within
ninety days The facts apply to the 5000 Mems
Cashmere Pantaoons $242 The finest goods under
like reductons-but is in vain to attempt price-list
125 wait the demands of to-day 5 trade
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10
alrnn MA nntinnce. -

SnAcrsE, y. Y, Sept. Is, 1SS0.-H H.
P@,q d o., Subsidiaries 10 your in
| uaoIa safe Diabetes Cure, / can now bid
elaace To disease. w. &. ARMSTRONG.
-.----
by the celebrated Stanton coal Of James
Brown.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10
CLOTIIING.

Long and Short Of 1t Is |
That job lots picked
up here and there and
stock selected from
every manufacturer is
not suitable for a First
Class Retail Clothing
Business. For a fine
city and country trade
you must have goods
specially IN anufa c.
tured to meet the
views Of an intelligent
and discriminating
class of citizens, and
adapted to their needs.
Unless you do this
you force the people
to visit other cities in
search of goods to
supply their wants.
We have labored
assiduously to know
the wants of our
people in the Clothing.
Trade, and Aatter our
selves that we have ac-
complished the same.
We have somethig
desirable in each de-
partment that will fit
you nicely, no matter
if YOU want it for a
i Dress, Business OF
+. Working Suit.
Suppose you drop
g in to-day and try or
4 one of our stylish
+ i Spring Suits and ask
4 !; !, the price. Don't buy
S NJ it if it is too high anC
not better got up thar
you Cdu llllu clSc
os where.
Open every evening
5, until 8 o'clock.
WILMINGTON
CLOTHING HOUSI
;$l $a Fourth and Market StS.
es,
in. Jno. W. Diefendorf & CC
y nELAWARE CARPET HOUSE,
L A A
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10
closing out Sale
,I.pLAND LEGEND.

,,.,o' ''DS,n Clothing House, 2ls Market
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10
95 Per Cent.

Of all diseases arise from derapRed kidneys and
liver and II strikes Rt at the root Of the di-
Guilty. The elements of which II Is composed act
directly upon these great organs, both as q food
condition, drive disease and pain from the SYSTEM
For the lnnumerable troubles caused by un-
healthy Kidney, Liver and Urinary Organs for
aud for physical arrangements generally, this
great remedy has no equal. Beware OflmpOstcrs
limitations and connections said to he Just AS good,
For Diabetes, ask for WARMERS = SAFE DIA-
BETFS CURE.
For sale by all dealers.
II. II. WARNER & CO.,
ROCHESTER,, n. ".
The daily gazette., 1882-06-10
=
(InsiuU Ont Sale
A Mnch safer Code.

NlONlhR Out Shib
the Boston Clothing House, 2l3 Market
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07

There? ! knew It was from Aunt
Su-an," exclaimed Bessie.
Aunt E.len's rich, ISM she, moth.
er? asked Amy.
ooh. do let's unpack il, said Bert,
Eagerly. "Msy help, father"
What wonderful barrel that was.
1t seemed to the children IA il one of
the stories Of the arabian Nights" had
come true. Az the packages we're un-
rolled one after another, the contents
were greeted with shouts OF delight.
Abb Thanksgiving had begun already
There was soft wooden cloth for
dresses, an overcoat for father, warm
flannel under-garments, jackets and
trousers-not all new ones, but good.
and ready to put on, boots chow ever
did Aunt Susan know the right sizes?),
shawl for mother, cloak for Bessie,
wooden sacques for Amy and Sue, books
and newspa pers, 3 package oftea, and
$50 herel" exclaimed Bert" 10 he
drew out Il large pasteboard box; "For
Bessie it says on it,"
Bessie couldn't cay word, but took
the box and silently united it,
Worsted-red, white, blue, black,
every color; knitting-silk, needles, can
VAS and book of printed directions
how to make any quantity of fancy
things. And little note from Aunt
Susan, telling her that there was to be
Fair at their church next March, and
that she and Aunt Ellen would buy all
the pretty things she could make be-
fore that time.
"Oh mother" said Bessie, softly,
while here eyes filed with tears, "this
is Just what / wanted. Now [ can
earn something to help us through the
winter"
In the very bottom Of the box there
was another note-frOm Aunt Ellen
1t enclosed a little Thanksgiving gift, y
which Bessie was to expend as she
Thought best"
A tumultuous time followed, and
Bert, standing with arms akimbo, gsz.
ing with satisfaction on the Uttered
floor, expressed the feeling Of every
one when he impulsively exclaimed:
THAT blessed old barrel "Well
I'll never think even way down in my
heart that we've nothing to be thank
full for, so losg as we have deart Aunt
Suaan?"- Youths COMPANION.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07

Gov. Blackburn, of K entucky, is de-
scribed as "a dashing looking gentle
man, with mis- broad-brimmed hat
turned up ef4 offe sIde ike a Spanish
bull-hghter, and his moustache twirled
ont to most prodigious length.
Andrew H. II. Dawson, prominent
lawyer in New York, has brought suit
for 100000 damages against George
Sloane, owner OF the fashionable flats
in which Dawson lives, for injuries
caused by falling down an unguarded
elevator.
The South Carolina Legislature met
Tuesday, and organized by electing
Hon James Simons, of Charleston, rs
Speak er, and COLONEL John I. Sloan, Of
Columbia, as Clerk.
Col. Schuyler Crosby appointed gov
ernor Of Montana, is in Washington.
He has Just returned from EureDe.
having been until recently United
States consul 10 Florence. He will
leave in a few days for his new field Of
duty.
The Virginia State Board Of Can
yassers threw out the vote of Giouces-
ter county, and gave the certificate Of
election 70 Mayo (coqlitionl. TIE Con.
gressional delegation stands six coalit-
ion and four democrats Notices Of
contest are made.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07
DUBLIN PROCLAIMED.
Earl spencer Declares the City under
Curfew Law.

DUBLIN, Dec. 5.--The meeting of the
Privy Council to-day was the most pro-
tracted one ever held by that body
since the Fenian scare in 1867. Ear
Spencer, Lord Lieutenant, presided in
person. 1t was decided to proclaim
the city under the operation of the
curfew section of the repression act,
which authorizes the police TO arrest
ali suspicious persons found in the
streets between an hour after sunset
and IN hour before sunrise. A procla.
nation Was also agreed to offering re-
ward of 95 coo for information leading
to the apprehension and conviction of
Fields assailants, with the usual pro.
visions of pardon and protection to the
inf0rmers.
In the proclamation under the re-
preston act the citizens are informed
that the powers granted by the curfew
law will be used only against persons
believed to be engaged IN criminal de-
signs.
Dennis Field. who was stabbed in
Frederick street yesterday, when act
ing as n juror in the Hynes case, hand
ed note from the box to MIR. Goddard,
of emergency committee notoriety.
The comments Of the Ercemdn'S Jour
nal on this incident made Field mark
ed man, althc ugh he explained that
the note WAS of an innocent nature.
Field is able to speak this morning
but ne is still very weak. In connec-
ton with the stabbing of Field it has
TRANSFERRED that the ladies' land league
at one time wished to rent the upper
part Of Fields premises on Westmore-
land street, for Offices, but field refused
heir application, and after wards let
the rooms to Mr.. Goddard.
It is reported that IN consequence
of the assault. upon Fiold, VINO WAS
member OF the jury that convicted the
murderer Hynes, the special jurors
have requested the government not to
call upon them to serve for the present,
but to try political prisoners without
juries.
The funeral of Detective Cox, who
was murdered on Saturday night. was
held to-day and excited great interest.
Traffic in the streets was suspended
during the passage of the cortege,
which included several hundred con-
stables and twenty carriages contain
ing citizens. Two persons we're ar
rested to-day in connection with the
murder of Cox. Both of the men ar
rested had been imprisoned under the
Coercion act in connection with the
murder of Kennedy in Seville place,
but We're liberated on the expiration of
the act. One of them, named Pool,
was seen by The police on Saturday
night. The other, whose name Is
Grundy, lives close to the residence of
Devine. The police attach great i'm
portance to their capture. The five
prisoners were brought at the police
court to-day aud the investigation into
the murder of Cox was resumed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07
LESSON, rmomxATuRE.

Ore morning fresh and fragrpn'
Ia the spring time Of the year,
Thoughts ard footsteps warr'rirP, yagrap
Lei me 10 a river clear.
Sof. aud white she mists enwrapped il,
Like d dainty bridal veil
Rosy Aushts dlmpliug DER II.
Soon the coming sun would hail
All the sir about was thrilling
With the song If joyous birds
Each to each Good morning" thrilling,
Almost seemed TO speak the words.
As onward wandered weary.
Sad and troubled was my heart
Seemed nv future dark and dresry,
And ia hope had no part.
But the birds and trees and flowers
Taught lesson sweet TO me
That has sheored my lonely hours,
And give it now to thee.
Life has ever something in it
For each soul to do or bear;
Filled is every precious minute
With its LEAD Of joy or care.
Then arouse thy soul with gladness,
And perform with might thy share
Cast aside thy weight OF sadness
Every life hslds something fair.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07
SIBERIAN, SHERIDAN, HANCOCK.
Curious Military RumOrs .aad Pro

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-WA are told
that petition is now quietly circulat-
ed asking Congress to repeal so much
of the Appropriation bill of the cur
rent year as makes the retirement of
Gen. Sherman compulsory upon him
attaining the age Of "a. One of the ar
guments in favor of this measure is
that in case of tue retirement of Sher-
man, SIS the law now provides, the
command of the army will devolve on
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan, during what may
prove critical Presidential campaign.
The supposed hostility to Sheridan
on the part of the Democratic mem
bers Is the remembrance of his cele-
brated banditti disptach sent at the
time he was in command at New Or
leans.
Ga the other hand it is averred that
combination of the friends of Sheridan
and Hancock will ask that the grades
of General and Northumberland be
revived, the understanding being that
Sheridan shall be promoted to be Cen
eral and Hancock to be Lieutenant
General
Others who are inimical to both Sher-
man and Sheridan say that they prefer
that the former shall retire next year
as the law now provides, and when they
have elected democratic president,
as they expect to do the following year.
should Sheridan continue Objectionable
they will revive the grade Of general,
and promote Hancock to the place and
the command of the army.
The advocates of the latter course
claim that there would be ample iusti-
fication for il in the precedents establish
ed by Sherdian's own promotions. In
1864, when he was promoted to be
major-General, he jumped Hancock.
who ranked him as brigadier; and
when, in 1869 Grant made him lieu
Encouragement, he over-slaughed Hal
leck and Mead, although the former
was full msjor-general before Sheri-
dan was even major.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07

The l0,h Of November was celebrat-
cd IN Germany a being the birthday
Of three men to whom Germany owes
mos that has given her distincuveness
among the natious-nam Luther,
the founder of Professionalism; Schiller,
one az the chief creators of German
lterature aud Scharnhorst the organ
yer OF the PrUssian army.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07

Two boys OF Mrs. Nash, of St. Louis,
whose compilations are decidedly dark.
were recently sent home from public
school as beng Of the negro race. The
mother, a lady moving in good society,
has previously proven that she is q
Caucasian, but admits little Indian
blood flows in her veins. Some of her
children are blondes. She is deter
mined to contest the case in the courts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07

The New York Morning Journal
brings a grave charge against Mr.. Van
derbilt, and that Is, he doesn't know
how TO drive a horse. The Journal
says he has ruined Maud 5. by his bad
driving.