davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
nArURDAY, APRIL lS. lssa.


z, TEE CITx RAILwAx.--The vote Of
the stockholders Of the Wilmington
sRaIlway Company, on the 18th in
slant against extending the road to
thsl Ninth ward has given considera
bla dissatisfaction, andd cause m any
adverse comments. One of the ques-
tlons asked is why the directors took
ths liberty to run the track down
Fourth street without the call Of q
meeting Of stockholdsrsi and again
TO ran the road mp Spruce street to
Eleventh without such authorityt 1t
IL alleged that meeting of stock
holders might have raised objections
% this extension and voted for extend
ing the road to the Ninth ward. Those
q who favor the extenslon In the latter
direction assert with confidence that
there Is travel enough on the latter
route to insure the payment OF the
cost with hintersst-that the people Of
81. John's and St. Patrick's churches
would secure the road considerable
travel, while the large number OF in
habitants in the Ninth ward and the
frequenters Of RlverView Cemetery
would make the road paying one and
add large travel to that part OF
the road south of Tenth as well as
that laid ON Delaware avenue. This
seems q very reasonable view in those
who favor the extension, and is no
doubt honestly entertained by many
persons who live in the Ninth ward
aAd own property within easy range
Of the road. There is however, an
Z other class Of business citizens who
, own property along the line who
opposed tho extension because It
would render their business places less
valuable than they are, and between
these two and the indisposition to run
the road in a direction in which the
stockholders and directors have little
landed interest the projection of the
road to facilitate easy travel aud con
meet more closely the extremes of thu
city north and south is delayed if mo-
defeated until another charter is OBJ
tanned and new company Termed.
AH to whether the road asked for Il
the Ninth ward would pay, We have
not the data to warrant an opinion
But it iB held that the subscription 0
$1,000 which had been made by per
sons along the route, would have gon
far toward building the track yea
or two ago. Now that the cost O
iron and track laying has greatly in
creased this 10 not considered enougl
by great deal.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15

The sites of Western cities are in some
cases determined by men who have spe-
cial faculties for locating population,
though plans of that kind have frequent
ly miscarried. IL has been decided by
capitalists connected with the Northern
Pacific Railroad that city called Billing
shall grow up in Dakota. They took 9
tract of prarle land, appropriated about
$1,000 for public buildings, and sscur'
ed car shops, stock yards, and othel
interests enough to insure 10000 inhabi
tants within two years.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15


LET AMERICAN CIT1zENs De Pro
rRoTED ABROAD As Ar HohtS.-Ws
yesterday published without comment,
. most exeellent letter nom Hon. L. L.
Martin, addressed 10 the meeting Of cit
izens Of New York, held in Cooper In
stltule on the 3rd instant, in favor pro-
tecting citizens abroad. That letter
briefly and plainly set forth the opinions
Of the American people. In the Senate
of the United States yesterday, Mr..
Voorhees, made an eloquent speech, in
which be gave the history Of the impri-
sonment OF Daniel McSweeny; showed
he was innocsnt Of any crime, and as
serted that he would have been liberia
ted had the American Minister at the
British Court discharged bis duty pro-
perly to the government he represented.
In concluding his able speech Mr'
Vorhees read from the letter of q
Democratic Secretary Of State (Marcy)
when demanding the liberation of the
Hungarian refugee Costa, who had
been naturalized in the United States
and subsequently imprisoned BY Aus
tria. In eulogizing the declaration oi
the letter, that 1t is tho duty OF the
Government to respond to the claim OF
its citizens for protection abroad,
whether they be native or foreign-born,
the speaker was loudly applauded BY
the galleries. The demonstration was
repeated when he alluded 10 the
mother of the Irish agitator Parnell az
daughter Stewart, Of the Ironsides,
who sAmted the British flag h 1919
with far greater propriety than the
State Department recently saluted II
at Yorktown. He said that it was re-
ported that the lady intended to visit
her imprisoned sou in Ireland, and he
supposed she would be arrested as an
American suspect, inasmuch as it was
known that she sympathized with the
cause of liberty and good government.
He predicted the early settlement OF
| the question in accordance with
American honor, as the sense Of JUS
tice of the people of the United States
and their confidence in their glorious
destiny was too profound to permit
them to submit longer TO the policy Of
a party which permits the American
name to be outraged with impunity
by foreign nations.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15

PORTRAIT OF THR LATE ADMIRAL
DUPoNT.-The Aldins Publishing
and Engraving Company have issued
a portrait of the late Admiral s. f.
Dupont, which is said to be the most
accurate likeness that has yet been
taken of that distinguished Della
warean. The picture is certainly very
artistic and about as complete in all
respects as steel engraving could be
made to deleniate human features. II
is designed to form q page of the
biographical history of the men of thiI
State now in press.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15

GOVERNOR CRITTKNDEN, of Missouri,
has written a NEST curious letter of in
qulfy 10 Attorney General McIntyra
as KING Ii the law gave him power TO
parton prisoner before trial and con-
vlctlon. The Attorney-GenerAps re-
ply Is:
delegated powers must be exerc sod
/ n accordance with the terms aad con-
dltous upon which they are granted. 1t
therefore seems very PLAIN to me that
since the const tuition has provided that
the power shall DC exercised after CON
utctton, that IL can only be exercised
after verdict ana tinaljudgment has been
rend.red in the case, and no. other
wise."
Those heroes the "Ford boys" there
fore doubtless much to Governor Grit
tenden's regret, must langutsh In prison
Cor time and suffer the iucunvenlences
OF useless trial before they can receive
the Governors congratulations, pardon
| and reward. But it cannot bs Claimed
that the Governor Is not doing all he Ca
for them, anu all be can also TO prove
that he has taken advantage of his pow-
er, like Henry III. of England, to make
| one man murderer III order TO get rid
| Of another man who incommoiad the
State. "Of COURSE" says cbs st. Jose oh
| Gazette, with aequiesoence If not with
| approval, "the letter clearly reveals the
| Governors intention" OF course, alt
will make him Governor again." said ex-
Mayor Piher to a World reporter ON
Wednesday. That may depend upon
the course pursued by Mr.. Frank James,
A Governor may be unmade by the
Same process by which a Goyernor
makes an 'outlaw," and that would
make still another murderer. This pro-
cess might be continued indefi fiuitely.-
Governor would succeed Governor.
"outlaw" would succeed "ou,law" and
murders be CONT Bua ly increasIng no. After
a certain period Of Jhtse develonmeI.,a
1t may possibly occur to somebody 10
ask, Who rules Missouri World,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
n.v.rnOsA.
E ~ a-MoR--
nRHCTIEa AN INSANE ASYLUM

AWAeA Z = -op
MRnCTINa AN IEsANE ASYLUM
AND AEMaHOUsE. lna
On and after MONDAY, april u, lee2.
sosled prog Eoaai- Will no receives hy y
l.. Je IL ison, Chairman Of the Building
Committee Oft Trustees Of che Poor
for New Castle couDty, Delaware. for the
erection ofan insane asy lum and alms-
house, 70 be locate on The Hafesa UorneF
road. ear Have's Corner railroad station,
Delawaae faflroad, NeT castle eounty'
Ths drawings and specincatIonA 10 be
seen ~ the once OF ihe Trustees or the
Poor, los West klS "a street, IA the city Of
Wilmington, nelnware, where ell Deces-
ChS,r Gu SA' nan Of the Bnildins COMMITTEES
from a. m. 70 8 p. m. each day.
No proposal win bsTeeeivod anleaB 40
colnpanied wiJh bond with approved
surety in the suln oI Aye thonsand dol
~ the offiee OF the said Trustees.
All proposals for the erection OF the
bulldogs to have written on the outs de
| OF the envelope: "Proposals for erecting
| tue almshou se and insane asylum,n ana
| be addressed 70 q. Il. JemisOn, Chairman
OF the Building Committee OF the slmG-
house and insane asylum, Wilmington,
Delaware.
No proposal viii be entertained from
| any person not permanent resident oi
| the State OF Delaware. .fr...
The BuiIdins Committee reserve the
| r1gbt to reject any.or all bids. The specl-
| ficationB 10 be retuTneA with Estimates.
| No estimate will be recelued without
the names Of the principal suh-contrae-
tors
The time for resolving propos ais will
close ON Tuesday, ASrtl SSlh, ,sss; at .
p. M. q. IL. MIsON,
aprst25 Chairman Building CJ.r.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
LOOK

Atour ready-made Clothing; we
will lake great pride in showing
you. We have an assortment
of suits of all sizes and kinds
and can suit the most fastldious
tastes. Our Clothing is gotten
up with much care and with
the idea of giving entire salts
faction. We intend every suit
we sell to be a card for our
House. We are also very par
ticular in the fitting and are
prepared with an assortment
from which Men, Youths, Boys
and Children OF all sizes can be
fitted.
J. 7 MULLlN g. SON,
Sixth and Market Sts.,
Wilmington. Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15

THERE will be mass meeting to-
night of working men of Philadel-
phia, on Broad street, between Wal
nut and SAMSON streets, 10 protest
against the action of the President in
vetoing the Chinese bill. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be a very largo
turnout of trade organizations.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15

The libel suit of Rev. s. D. Hinman
against Bishop Hare, in New York,
Resulted yesterday:in verdict of $780,
600 for the plaintiff. Counsel for the
J BlsL op mcvsd a new trial.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15

More than three thousand emIkrants
arrived at Castle Garden during one day
Of fthis week. This iS q number perhaps
mp. scedepted so early in the year. Al
any rate, there were almost as many on
shat day as arrived In month half dozen
yea 8 ago.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
The New Goods,
Spring of 1882.


We, have kept on improY1
ing in the various cutting de-
partments and work-rooms
Of OAK Hall, and as a conse-
quence thenew Spring Stock
shows a most attractive APP
pearance.
Even in advance of the
season we will take pleasure
in showing the new goods.
Oak Hall is an %all the
year round store and all
kinds OF Mems and Boys
Clothing for every conceiva-
bic occasion is on hand and
ready for instant service.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
Sixth and Market Sts,
PHILADELPHIA.
IL a.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15

A true assistant to nature in RESTORING
the system TO perfect health, thus eDab.
hing 1t to resist disease, Is Browne Iron
BilLers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05

les earnestly than when looked upon as q
life work. II must also be confessed that
no woman can expect to make q living In.
come during the first FIVE years Of practice
In New York city And the work Is hard
when practice comes at last. To run about
oil day and perhaps sit up all night Is hard
work. Notwithstanding all this, women can
make liyingit they have fair intelligence
and sufficient perseverance, TO fight 0 long
battle. But, fhaSmuCh as medicine re-
quires long special training, the women
who attain prominence will be few, not
because there Is prejudice against them,
but because they prefer, as rule, making
home and bringing up family TO any
other kind Of employment. During the
lust ten years no class has been graduated
from the Wolnen's Medical College Of the
New York Infrmary Of more than fifteen /;
the average number is less than dozen.
There are about four hundred women praC.
ticing medicine in the United States at
present, and nineteen in Great Britain.
The Paris Ecolo de Medicine has only Just
granted It's fourth diploma to q woman
Madame Perre--although II Is some years
since Mrs Jacob was recognized by the
French medical faculty."
In May last the Naiion contained IN ex.
tract from valediCtory address delivered
at the Twenty-ninth Commencement Of
the Woman's College Of Pennsylvania by
DR.. Rachel L, Bodley, Dean Of tie Faculty.
According TO this report 80 OF the 27G wo.,
men graduated since 1850 have died. OF
the survivors 100 arc in active medical
practice, two-thirds OF whom administer
chiefly to their own sex. One hundred and
fifty out Of the 16G report cordial social
recognition. No less than 90 are engaged
as resident or visiting physicians in female
schools and colleges. Ono is Health
Officer Of the city OF Charlotte, Mich. The
average income Of 20 Is nearly 5000; that
Of 10 being under $1,000, and the highest
a cases) from $4,000 10 $4,000. The
eighth question put to- the graduates reads
"What influence have the study and praC.
tice Of medicine had upon your domestic
relations as wife and motherP" 0fthe 50
married women who answer, 40 answer
"favorable;"G, mot entirely favorable" and
/, "uniavorable." The death rate speaks
well for tho heallhiuIness Of medical prac.
tice as IN occupation for women.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05
The nnsIn % of ono Yenr.

from brHuAtreetA
Telegraphic advices to Bradstreets to
December 81, from IS trade centers recount
the trade and industrial prosperity in this
country for 1881. There is, indeed, every
reason to believe that the conditions are
SO favorable as to insure continuation Of
trade and industrial activity throughout
1882 and beyond. The summary at Chi.
cugo shows an increase over 1880, the only
drawback being falling of in the move.
ment Of brrudstutFs. The outlook for the
spring trade is reported good. Louisville
reports an increase in tr1lde and marked
activity in building. LouiSville's leaf
tobacco business for the year
was the largest ever known there.
The summary for St. Louis is about the
same rs that for Chicago. The unseasona.
bic weather affected seriously the fall trade
ut important points in Minnesota.
Throughout Michigan the roads continue
bad, and collections are reported little
slow. These, however, are only incidental
drawbacks, Us in general the year has been
very prosperous for the Northwest, and
this in spite Of short grain crops. lmmi.
grafton has been most healthlul stimulus
for the Northwest. Coming East the great
industrial activity is brought into sharpre
liefat Cleveland and Pittsburgh. The pros
perity in manufacturing industry existing
everywhere is perhaps the most marked
characteristic OF the commercial situation,
and at present writing there are no signs
OF lessened activity in any direction. The
year has brought great benefits TO the
South in the shape OF rapid railroad extern
sion and the general development OF the
country. The movement i'll general mer-
Chandise at some Of the leading Southern
trade centers has not been SO satisfactory.
General trade on the Pacific coast is r.
ported to have been fairly good. II will
be remembered that the Pacific coat
was the Inst to feel the Astounding
prosperity OF the country. At the sen.
board cities-and this is notably true OF
New York-the movement in general mer-
chandise has been fairly unprecedented.
No previous summer in New York ever
saw such activity in the dry goods trade,
and this statement will in great degree
hold good for other trades. The forbidding
feature has been the falling off in the ex.
port trade consequent upon the short crops
and the speculation for high prices. But
there are sufficient reasons for believing
that the Astounding resources OF the United
States will speedily afford remedy for the
impaired export trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05
Vcnnor,s prediclions for January.

The year will enter fine and moderate
in the majority of sections, but with falling
temperaturetoward or on the Sd, and cold
snaps, varying in intensity according to 10
cation. between the third and fifth days
Heavy snowfalls probably throughout cen
trail Canada and southwark to New York
and Washington, with considerable biustel
about the end OF the week (7th). 1t il
probable that the second week will give q
very cold term in Northern and Western
sections, moderating toward the end OF the
week to heavy SHOWS in Canada and North
ern States, and rains in more southern sec
tons. Unsettled and stormy but moderate
weather will likely characterize the entry
OF the third week with blustery and driity
weather in the west and rain TO the south
ward, followed by still milder weather ant
alterations OF snow, sleet and rain il
northern sections. An occasional fine da,
between these disturbances. The 18th I!
likely to end mild, with snow and ruin ex
tending southwark to New York anC
Northumberland for 1882.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05

Allow cold to advance in your system and
thus encourage more serious maladies, such
as Pneumonia, Hemorrages and Lung
troubles when an Immediate relief can be 80
readily attained2 BoscHEEs GERMAN SYRUP
has gained the largest sale In the world for tho
cure Of Coughs, Colds and the severest Lung
Diseases. ltisDr. Boschee's famous German
prescription and is prepared with the greatest
care, and no fear need be entertained in adj.
ministering Il to the youngest child, as per
directions, The sale OF this medicine is un.
prccedented. Since first introduced there has
been aeonstaat increasing demand and with.
out single report OF failure 10 do its work In
any case. Ask your Druggist as to the truth
OF these remarks. Large sizes Is cents. Try
itAnd be convinced. TrhsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05

A Couen, Cold or Sore Throat should be
stopped. Neglect frequently results In an In
durable lung disease or consumption
Browns Bronchial Troches do not disorder
the stomach like cough syrups and balsams,
but act directly on the intlamod parts, allay.
ing irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bron.
chius, Coughs, C9tarrh and Throat Troubles
which Singers and Public Speakers are sub.
Jet 70. For thirty years Browns Bronchial
ians, and always give perfect satisfaction.
Having been tested BY wide and constant use
for nearly an entire generation, they have at
tanned well.merited rank among the few
staple remedies Of the age, Sold Us cents q
box everywhere. TTHs4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
T7RUsTEEIs SALE OF NORTH

IIPIfgTEE'S SALE OF NORTE
wrEEI,TNG PROPERTY,
- ll,,S 81 a deed Of trust made By NlchAe
IVY WIZ WV. and MARI, his vile, 70 the undeISlgnOt
C9ppnES aisd DE 18Th day Of scptembet 1870, AM
uub.Vfs, IN the ollie 81 the Clerk Of the COUNTY
ieeoIlytt nhio cOUnty, woEt Virginia, In Deed o
CoSh VA :, Ia Il, page 2iO, ] shall. on
ATM ri TTrgsDAY, JANUARY 2irH, 1882,
,,,orriae a, 10 O'Clock 4. ", proceed to sell al
C0m!!uVu,' 5I1r u the Court House Of OHIO county
lhe itgIs ,iS 10 tho highest and best bidder, the
WtI I.ycfl6ed property, that Il 70 my; A Ger,
plloNl.iN =, MARCEL Of lot numbered eighteen VOi
tain pAl. yJ.sisnntcd upon the plat Of an addition
No ~ r., M Wheeling laid out by John McLufe,
q hS i,''vr,y the aud OtiiCn, called North Wheel
Jane y tinr on the east side Of West str et said
ms a9l Ii Int bciuE described ~ tnllowl Wit Be,
part o. sN" tGtnt on the east side Of West street
gnhiS an the south line Of lot No. y, thence TO
Fl ltN,s,.ttr 10 the centre Of partition wall ln
RpOW house situated OH Nlid lot, thence east
AhrRt lIaum the centre OF AAid wall and parallel
Watl8 VIZ" line Oi said lot TO an alley In the rear
WIN lhe h'"re With Kald alley southWaFdly l6ll{
OF &pv' "iut lsli feet north Of the bouth line Of
lee! W HE,",tr 10 the beginning.
Al Iu,. n -One.thlrl Of the purchase money
lhAAs ,,,,cn more ~ the purchaser may elect 10
and NY NY mo residue In two equal inStAllmenA
T@ Ilu,T t,yrlye months, with Interest tTQn day
w AlM .,SSsrr giving notes secured BY deed Of
IN, Cr deferred payments l.. ,.,,.,,.1 a, A.,
HIsh y" WI, IN The sad properly y believed 10 pc
~ VA ',t selling as trustee shall convey only
reEle,i Du, vrsIri IN mt by sAld deed Of trust.
Iuth "he :" Wll,IIAM =. HUBBARD, Trustee.
az ~ TI,VtHu AuctlOnctf, uGN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A Sure Cure Found at Last! No
One Need Suffer!

A sure Cure lot Blind, bleeding, Itching and VI.
cCrHted Piles has been discovered by DF. William,
ian indian rcmcdy,t called br. williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the worst
chronic eases OF 2S or 20 years standing. No one
need suffer Eve minutes after applying this Won
deTiul soothing medicine. LOTIONS, instruments
and elec'uRrics do more harm than good. VII
lIAm's Ointment RbSorbs the tumOrS, allHys the In.
tense itching, particularly Mt night after getting
warm In bcd) acts us ponlice, gives instant md
Ing Of the private parts, and for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. N. COllinbeFIy. Of Clcvc.
land, says about DR.. Williams Indian Pile Oint.
ment: l have used scONS Of Pile Cures, and II
affords me pleasure TO say that have never found
anything which gRvO CHI immediate and pCrInA.
nGnt relief Us Dr.. Williams IndRn Ointment
Sold by Logan 4 Co., Bridge Corner Wheeling
and by all druggists, or mailed on receipt Of pTicG
81 co. HENRY 4 CO., Prup'r..
def, EOW Cleveland Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05

We will send Dr. Dyes celebrated Electro.
Voltalc Belts and other electric appliances
on trial for thirty days 70 young men aud
older persons Who are afflicted With nervous
speedy 'ysiiei and compIets re sSs' y
vigor and manhood. Also for Rheumatism,
neuralgia, paralysis, liver and kidney aim.
oultes, rnpturtS and many other diseases,
illustrated pamphlet sent free. Address
yoltaic Belt Co, Marshall, Mich. ETAs4V
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05
w. II HAl.LER, AMcSioHSS
1IRUSTEEs SALE,

An.v,,,uc Of two dcel.oitrust made ~ Alexander
vdt2,, rs' Add Ann L. Kempe. his VILE 70 me q
i,H.,e" thS GTI dated January . l6i5 recorded ~
tus'S N w no Ce,k Of the County Court Of Ohio
tuc oMuT ~, Virginia. in Deed VI Trust BOOK No.
county, ~ iSc .rconl dated June 10, 1873, recorded
p PIN i ~ Once In Deed OF TuSG hook No. =,
nRpr SIS, will sell. on
'TI,,.pAY. TIE 2Irn DAY OF JANUARY. 1882,
,,,r.nciog at 10 o'clock 4. NJ, at the front door
cp,bn ,nIiTt ifouc Of atd county, the following
G1'.,i,I prpprty that Is 10 say: Fart OF lot mum
n',,oI tya hundred aud A,ty In CnNpline and Eot's
SIiInw 10 Ihr city Oiwhceling, the snld part being
h,",Ici as follows: Commencing NJ the southeast
un,t NJ Alley Is and Foil street; thence east along
mo auth sic Of ali alley sixty I've ieet thence
,Itb mn line parallel with Eoti street iOEty'inur
,.", ihrnrr west on line panllel with said alley
.yS,v,Gyr Not 10 Fol- stfrei; thence north on the
a., ic Of Fol! street iOrtyiour feet to the place Of
The titii is believed to be perfect but will con:
ycy only the little vested In me by said deeds OF
"' TEnNs oF sALE-Onc.thrd and 40 much more AS
,ba T,i,cltr may elect IN cash on day Of sale, the
balance in two equal InstalmCnts At AS and twelve
nnTtht with Interest from day Of AA!e, the pur.
~hnssT giving notes secured By deed o. trust and
noicy Il insurance on the property Tor the deferred
payments, ,yrtt1Aut ~ COHDIN
de,i trustee.