davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
Tho Menther.
IN. Y. Herald weather Bulletin. J

~ T. IHcI fTd "t'FFIIOI I''III"tI"'1
The area of high barometer, which is GEN.
tral over the Lever Missouri Valley, d0mi-
mates the weather throughout the territory
-ast of the Rocky Mountains. The storm
that passed along the Middle Atlantic coast
on Wednesday is now over the ocean
,outh of Newfoundland and is attended
0y dangerous Eortheaatcrly TO north
westerly gales. Stow fell in the New
England and the northern portion of the
Middle States during tie early part of the
lay. Elsewhere fair weather is reported.
The temperature fell in all tie districts ex-
ept the Rocky Mountain regions, where it
rose. Brisk to fresh winds prevailed. The
weather in New York and its vicin ts to-day
will be cold and fair. Ta-morlos the same
conditions !; re likely To pr.VaiI.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01

xyorlx of the City Police.

The police made 277 arrests during the
month of November, for the following
causes Drunk and dsorderly, 81; drunk,
81; assault and battery, %; vagrancy, 10;
disorderly di, conduct, II; larceney, =; keep.
inp a disorierly house, 10; gambling, Z;
throwing s stones on tie streets, s; cruelty to
snimals, 5; highway robbery, 2; rioting and
melting to riot, .; murder, keeping gam
bling house, carrying concealed deadly
weapons, dancing on Sunday, shooting
within the city limits, violating a city ordi,
nance, allowing goats to run al large, anu
allowing hogs to run at large, one each'
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01

A patent has Leen taken out in Paris by
NJ. Petit fora substance called dynamogene,
intended to replace dynamite. Its manu-
facture and management are stated to in
yolve no danger, and the cost is 40 per cent.
less than gunpowder.
The next Paris Salon is not, it is said,
li'sely to be made attractive by pictures by
NM. E. Detaille and De Neuvilie, who are
both occupied in painting panorama for
Vienna representing the great fight in the
neighborhood of Metz at Rezonville.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
Tne Turner's, Hall.

The Wilmington Dcmokratischer Turner
Association gave its first annual ball on
Wednesday evening, Peter Ebner, president;
Ii. Schmtppt, secretary, and A. Hitler mas
of ceremonies, ofIieiated. The music was
under the management of Professor Becker.
A lunch, consisting of sandwiches and
coffee, was served at l2 O'Clock and beer
flowed freely during the evening. Frantz
Eyer, president, and George Stahl, teacher
of the Philadelphia Turner's Association,
were present and each made an address in
German. There were from $50 to 300 per-
SONS on the floor.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
The Sander Is Case.

The cross-examnation of James A. SAIL
ders continued in the Superior Court on
afternoon, Mr.. Lore catechising
the witness closely as to the latters relation
IN the business when conducted by E. Bertha
and Henry l.. Sanders. The witness stated
that he was employed in the store simply as
a manager aud was paid a salary Tor his his
services. When he wanted money he asked
for it. shortly after5 O'Clock one OF the
Jurors was taken Ill and Obliged to leave
ihe box. 1t was agreed to proceed with II
Jurors, but finally an adjournment was
t.ken until this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
A Br,ae and tiroom in a Bad FIX.

A short time ago minister was called
upon to marry couple. The good lady OF
the house thought she would make pitcher
OF lemonade for the happy pair, bur she had
no lemons, and it was too late to send for
them. She therefore used cream of tarter
instead. Alter the ceremony the bride and
groom took "A smile OF the cool beverage and
fingered until they both had taken several
glasses. They had not travelled far before
they both needed physician.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
Ready for His Ride.

Matthew ] Gallagher informs The GAZETTE
hat he is ready 10 take his election rile on
Market street jnst as soon as Levi Garrett,
The loser Of the bet, furnishes wheel
barrow sufficiently large 10 comfortably ac-
eommodAte him. Gallagher also says he
las not backed down N fulfilling his part
OF the written agreement and adds that no
date was fixed tor the trip.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
N-N-
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Anna Kay and ni,c ce of this city,
returned from weeks viAit to Lambert
vile, N. j. -
Frank H. Clark and Arthur w. Mawsan,
of New York, spent Thanksgiving day, with
friends In this city. They lett for home
again this morning.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
A ThanIsseiyinp Day Fire.

METROPOLIS, ILLS, Dec. 1.-C. N. Jones
& Co.'S. grocery, Braner's block, brewery,
Opera House, the Episcodal Church and
several business houses were burned yester-
day. Loss, 900.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
An engineer of the Rhenish rallwa,

An engineer of the Rhenish railway
which has had the longest experience IN
steel rails, has made calculation according
to which the average duration of such rails,
when twenty-four trains pass over daily, is
thirty years, while that of the iron rails,
with traffic OF seventeen trains, is eleven
years.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
Fatally Scaidcd With Lnrd

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Dee. 1.-Whilc work
ing at Ryan & Sons packing h use yester-
day Patrick Fox fell into vat of boiling
lard and was fatally scalded.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01

FRANKFORT, KY, &c. l. Yesterday Ell
Gardner, grocery ke, per, >lot and killed
Grorge Graykcn, al eA- -convici, tor abusing
him.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
PUnLIO SALEs.
DUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIC SALES.
sand In nromptly your lists of Dwellings, Lots,
stochs Rbnds and other Securities for our sale Az
Of SATURDAY. Dec, mber 9th, at p. IN, ~ IN ~
gn,t,h p,.iiding Market street, between SIKH
and seventh streets Sales either pcremptory OF
with limits. uEAIp a. 20
nOy2s-5t iih-eI =
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
HELP WANTED.
tt,TTiGiNN1...

WANTED-A CHAMBERMAID APPLY
tf SWAN HOTEL.
decl-S Fourth street near Market
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
pRoCLAMATIoN
Il or THE-
G o V E r N O r.
ST sTR OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
WHEREAS An election was held in the State OF
Delaware an Tuesday. the seventh dsv Of Ne
s1R shecp ~ ss yessr yss our Lord one
Tuesday next aer @ 9he Fst Monday @ genF II sas ss
month, IN pursuance Of the Con tiiution Of the
United states and the law Of the State. OF Della
sentative for the peonie II The ,aid State III the
forty Eighth Congress M - ofthe United States;
Of The said election, held In the several countfs
OF the sail state. having been duly received an
that the votes, In the said counties respectively.
or such representatives,, were cast AS follows. to
IN New Castle County, for Charles II Lore s,os3
In >ew Castle County, for washington....
III New tssiic county for John 'piline.... "o'
In New Castle County for Jacob satterth-
In New CASTLE County. for William l..
IN Kent pcouniy Tor Charles T. orc asa
In Kent, Ounty for Washington Hastings 3, 327
In Sussex County, for Charles B. Lore. 4,b0,
In Sussex County, for Washington Hast
), 425
And, whereas, the returns duly made ont,
signed aid executed OF the election for the choice
q representative OF aud for the said State IN tbs
forty-rigltth Congress of the United states n
aforesaid. having been duly delivered to The
snyernor by the respective sherihs of said
said ret,rns. and enumerat"d aid ascerfalned
the number OF votes for each and every candidate
result appears as follows, to Wit;
The whole number Of votes given for
Charles ". Lore.,...,..,...,.. ........,,. l6, 58
ington hastings ...,...................... i4,Gs
he whole number of votes given for John
'liiHR.f.s.s.....s.... j
The whole number OF votes given for Jacob
natterthwattc. ........-.. .......-. ...,... ~
L. Thomp on, .......................... %
Now. therefore, 7, Iohn W. Hail, Governor of
the State of delaware, do hereby declare that
Charles u. Lore has received the high--t vote az
the election aforesaid and therefore has been aud
Is duly and legally .lrcted the representative Of
and ~ nj lQ rp N
Congress OF the United states.
Z ~ I'm testimony. whereof have hercunto
LIS set my hand and caused G Great Seal OF
t-~-~ tn" state TO BE- affixed at Dover, this 18th
lay Of November, In the year of our Lord. one
Thousand eight hundred and eipht-twO, and Of the
independence of the United states the one hum
dPri aud -aNauth.
BY the Governor -
JAMES L. woLcoIT Secretary OF state
~ - dCcl-2w&2tw
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01

noqt any saS inc, me opera In all Its magniacence,
Y Y nattr Il" 1l",sGdling wGing OF expenses, but with the
~ the Hrlncn ~. made Il AN nnpreeed nted
|NHltGN, g Pm I.AasiSo, New York, and the
%stgel nisitl,l W. thia, where II has been
ssa iudIe, c,,. inr y. lhe past Ave weeks by the
W Of illsf ~ mat ever assembled within the
athlhusIas,loan,re cr atlng genuine furOre.
nperiorty "a praised by the tire press for
e Huin6er' VI, W. artists employed In the cast:
&aHtlIul 81, ana excellence of the chorus
M, eStinys stage seailnxs and gorgeous cos
gELLARS."s over ELEVEN THOUSAND
isSsfg,nl atia,a tiai me general compl stene.s of
rs The 20 ca,,,m u competent musicians who will be
'S'ts. H'uetorship of HERR CArEN-
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01

tUTIG f.s.
NOTICE. ALL PERSONS ARE HERE
! Bi WARN ED MT to negotiate OF trade for
note of 20 drawn by james A. Kelly In favor
oI the ltebold 6afs aud Lock Company of Cam
toy. Ohio, AZ Twin not pay the same for cause.
eeci-nt JAMES A. KELLY.
NOTICE.--I HEKEBY GIVE NOTICE.
Z THAT intend TO prefer q petition TO tie
9enefai Assembly or the State of ID iaware al its
next session. praying for the passage OF an act 10
divorce me- frem the bonds Of matrimony with
my hu.hand, Cherries ". Mohlen.
novzs-lmt JULIA MOHLEN
NOTICE. To REAL EsTATE
~ OWNERS. Those who sell or transfer real
estate ana do not wish tD psy the taxes OF Iss3 nj
ohiiEe the undersigned by leaving notice thereof
~ our Office, that we may asses II TO the proper
owners. EDMUND PsOVOST
DENNIS KANE,
- tf,lieot0rs of City Faxes.
Omce We. ~ East sixth street, between Market
and King Hours. 8A. IN. to M, aud to and
40 . D. IN. novl7-2w
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
SHOOTING FOR A MEDAL.

The rife contest at the Seheutzen Park In
the afternoon was slimly attended owing to
4 combination of circumstances. prize
medal was offered and the result of the
.hnnfinn nas IA follows
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01

WA "a circle hsslr s chairs and first four rows of
s%na row st'reserved orchestra circle, back
esOlf 81 SEM 20 cents. Admission. Is cents,
asatC. + Tae Sale of seats opens saturday
Thomas 4 Go. y. deci-tf-55
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-05
Wasted Vitality.

"Better wear out than rust out" has
been repeated thousands of times, end
it will still bear repeating. To live an
aimless life is u curse to any man or
woman. Better die young than to die
after life that had no end in view.
1t is necessary to health and happi-
ness that the powers of the mind be
disciplined to pursue some object as an
end steadily, from day to day and from
year to year, until the vital energies
give ont. Employment is necessary to
mans highest physical and spiritual
good, so long rs sleep, food, and occa-
sional relaxation by amusement or
travel will restore his exhausted ener-
gies to their normal condition.
Not to know what to do with ones
self is a condition of wletchedness.
Better have ''too many irons in the
fire" than none at ALL Many man
who has acquired fortune by his in
dustry and happy strikes in business
dies prematureiy of having nothing to
do. No greater disaster can come
upon man once active than to cease
activity, and allow his hours of idle
ness to hang like an incubus upon him.
Riches prove curse to any man who
does not understand this law of his
physical being, and who stops doing
when he should change his doing.
Change is rest
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-05

One of the best short descriptions of
the Michigan fire comes in letter
from little girl to a New Haven lady
who had sent her winter cloak. The
yosng correspondent writes: "The fire
was terrible. It got dark at noon, and
so hot that the window panes We're as
hot as lamp chimneys, and the wind
was so strong that it blew the building
over forty acres. The fire sparks flew
as big as fists, and so thick; thicker
than snow flakes. 1t was hard to save
the lives. There were two of our neigh
bors who got burned to a crisp on the
road as the- we're escaping. The fire
overlook them, each mother with five
children, and the father was left. There
was one family of six children with
their parents and all in group. The
whole number of lives lost was
thirty-one in our town. 1t got so dark
that everybody was running, and they
did not know where, to save their lives.
Some had to tear their clothes from
them to save their lives, for they were
burning on them, and some children
suffocated in their mothers arms. One
girls clothes caught fire on her, ana
she was burnt before she could tear
them off. She amt well yet. Next
morning you could see cattle, horses,
hogs, sheep and human bodies all
around lying burnt This fire was
great deal worse than the fire in 1871,
but | do not remember that one"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-05

other oond for another pair of stones.
And so the mother Of the Gracchi
could not have played more mag
unanimous part than she did.
"Oh, what do l care for Jewels y she
cried, when Hetty ran over to survey
with her big, plying eyes-eyes much
more beautiful than the sparkle in her
ears-the scene ofruin, where the burg
lars had left their matches, and eaten
their cakes and cold coffee-"what do
l care for jewels? They might have
taken the children. Oh, Hetty, how
thankful am that they didn't take the
children y
"As if" said Hetty to her husband
afterward, "any burglar under heaven
would want those horrid Templeton
children, the worst imps ever born Of
Mysteries and temper Now if it had
been our children, Louis p
81 think you had better tell her,
though, that your diamonds are only
Alaska crystals said Louis. Pretty
bits of glass, but only genuine glass,
that Uncle Roberts sent for mischief"
"Well, don't know but / will. But
/ think I'll lend them to her to wear to
church on Easter first. for | do want
Clara Bowman TO win her earrings
they'll be the only genuine diamonds
among us all. And she brought him
money enough for Mr.. Bowman to af-
ford her whatever she wants; and |
heard her lay the wager with him my
self that Mrs. Tenpleton would..wear a
pair of solitaires to church on Easter"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-05
Young Girls Take Notice.

The following is an abstract from
Dick Lewis's sermon about matri-
mony:
You are perfect idiots to go on in
this way. Your bodies are the most
beautiful ofGod's creation. In the con-
t;nental galleries l constantly saw
groups of people gathered about the
pictures of women. 1t was not pas
sion; the gazers were as likely to be wo-
men as men. 1t was the wondrous
beauty of the woman's body.
Now stand with me at my Office win
dow and see lady pass. Now isn't
she pretty looking object? A big
hump, three big Jumps, a wilderness of
crimps and frills, a hauling up of dress
here and there, an enormous, .hideous
mass of false hair or bark piled on the
top of her head, and on the top of that,
little nondescript thing, ornamented
with bits of lace, birds tails, ETC., while
the shop windows tell us of the pad
dihgs, whalebones, and springs which
occupy most of the space within the
outer rig. In the name OF all the
simple, sweet sentiments which cluster
dpOttt uOlHt, 4 NOuiu dSk now IL HAL
is to fall in love with such compound,
doubled and twisted, starched, conf
cal artificial touch-me-not curiosity !?
This dress checks your movements.
With that wasp waste, your lungs,
stomach, liver and other organs
squeezed down out of their place and
into one-half their natural size, and
with that long tail draopipp IN the
ground, how can any man of sense
who know that life is made up of use,
of service, of workable such part
ner9 He must be desperate to unite
himself for life with such a deformed
fettered, half-breathing ornament If
were in the matrimonial market, |
might marry WON an that had but one
arm, or one eye, or no eyes at all if she
suited me otherwise; but go long as
God permitted me to retain my senses,
| could never join. my fortunes with
those ola woman with a small Waist.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-05
If WE KNEW.

If we knew the cares and crosses
Crowding round our neighbQrs way,
II we knew the little losses,
Sorely grievous, day by day.,
Would we then so often chide him
For his lack Of Thrift and gam,
Leaving on his heart a shadow
Leaving on our life stain4
II we knew the clouds above us
Held by gentle blessings there,
Would we turn away all trembling
In our blind and weak despair!
Would we shrink from little shadows
Living on the dewy grass,
While lis only birds OF Eden
Just in mercy flying past
If we knew the silent story
Quiveri ng through the heart of pain,
Would our manhood care to doom them
Back to haunts of guilt again!
Life hath many tangled crossing,
Joy hath many a break of Woe;
And the check tear stained is whitesti
This the blessed angels know.
Let us reach into our bosoms
For the key to others lives,
And with love toward erring nature
Cherish good that still survives;
So that. when our disrobed spirits
Soar to realms of light again,
We IN ay say Dear Father, judge us
AS we Judge our fellow men,"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-05
Judge Porter's Foreiinger
Cincinnati Enquirer.

Judge Porter is a small elderly man with
a mild face, rendered aim ost motherly
Ii its expression by apair of gold spec
tacles. His manner in conversation is
most gentle and unassuming. Some
years ago he used to appear in New
York with his hair and mustache dyed
black; but now he has renowned such
vanities, and displays the badges of age
without effort to conceal them. His
whole manner is changed wher he has
witness on his line. When cross-ex-
aiming, his forefnger is terrible. Ii
seems like the finger of retributive
justice, pointing right down into the in
nermost recesses of mans soul. He
backs up this remarkable forefnger
with n most impressive, highly dram 1t
ic manner. A favorite posture of h4'
is to place one foot upon q chair and an
elbow on the elevated knee. Then he
eyes the witness with much delibera-
ton, advances his awful index finger,
and agitates it slowly for II second, then
frowns like an ayenging God, and hurls
forth his question with all the furious
emphasis of a ranting tragedian. This
is the man who confronted Guiteau,
and the assassin became nervous and
tidgety under the magic spell of that
fOretinger.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-05

The coffee shrub grows wild in
Abyssinia and Liberia. 1t is cultivated
in tropical regions. Its average height
is from eight to twelve feet, though
sometimes it is found even thirty feet
high. When cultivated it is kept from
growing high by topping, for convent
ence in gathering the fruit. The plants
are grown from seed in nurseries, set
out the next year, and are in full bear
ing the third. Live about Is long as
peach trees, say twenty years. II is an
evergreen. The fruit resembles a
cherry, with two seeds surrounded IN
its green state By pulp, which, when
dried, is removed by a curing process,
or worked up by hand, or by rollers,
after which it is winnowed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-05

Or. John Hall of New York, is re-
ported TO have recently given the DIFF
ference between the religious aspect of
England and this county, thus; an
England the people are divided into
Churchmen and Dissenters, but in
America they are divided into Church.
men and Absenters."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-05

Miss Frelinghuysen, daughter of the
secretary of state, is an invalid, but is
able to comfort the poor and afflicted
She was the heroine of +" Jack Hall
burton's Quandary," society novel,
published some time since.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-05
THE PUBLIC LANDS.

A subcommittee of the public land
committee of the senate, consisting Vi
Senators Hill, Blair and Morgan, bega 1
to-day an investigation into the needs
of the general land office, and whethe i
any change in the existing method of
conducting the business, so as to bet
ter facilitate the work and simplify the
system can be devised.
senator Beck is spending the holt
days in preparing a speech on the
tariff commission bill. He will take
the opportunity to go into general
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-05

discussion of the tariff question, and
expects to be able. to present some
startling facts which ne obtained dur
ing recent visit to Atlanta.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-11-29
IS ! What's Mouth.

iaere met Csps. WOOD. wno nas Dcen
s..,,.. s mouth, Ai.eT eag'n9 care,
selly toward the matter. friend Induced
9. 49, g w ABOUT it--pfopaoly III the
80 r. s..0ussnalh M.ne.
-: : 49, atnndlng "a ne DOW, q
s.s 49,. cuI wltn llle lron " my nsnd.
- s ~ - i: oohan& AROUND Ior nls majesty.
N N - ~ ~ nad given nam ~ Geatn
NJ ~ i. ca.1aenty e caane up ngnt anead
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-11-29
- sa---- --eH7-+--
SCR

Any case of Scratches, Speed
crack or Cracked Heel can positive
ly be cured by the use of Coles Vet
Urinary Carbolisalve, and in less
time than by any other remedy. 1t
is the only preparation that will
cure cuts, gals and sores and inva-
riably bring the hair in its original
color. JAS. NJ. Shaffer, Madison,
Wis, says: II cured a horse Of the
worst case of scratches that / ever
saw, with Coles Veterinary Carboli-
salve. Of all the salves or ointnents
that | ever saw this is the boss. "
Pound cans, 81; small cans, sc
cents.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-11-29
Nsxton,a Comet.

On tho goth Of December, 1850, short
II after sunset, Ncwton's comet became
visible above tho horizon OF London. II
was magnificent object, having = tail
10000. GOO miles long. "A month pre-
yionsly VI had been seen vt Coburg.
Germany. but it was not then very
bright. and only begun TO throw out u
tail. When seen 10 England 1t was
reccding from the sun. having passed
Its peri6elion on the 9Th 81 December.
Now. the most interesting thing about
this comet was its near approach to the
sun. At Its perihelioH we know that it
WAS about one-sixth part Of the SIMS
diameter from his surface or. Ia other
words, was distant from his center
about One-sixtieth part Of our distance
from Il. The heat which we receive
from tropical sun ut midday Is con-
siderable, but the comet must have cx-
perienced $4,000 times that amount. IT
b difficult to form any conception Of
such temperature. Suffice Il to say
vaporized underit. How the comet be-
havcd when thus heated can never be
known, for Il was lost III tho glare Of
the sun 1t the time. When IL did re-
appear, after wheeling round the sun
with speed Of Zoo. 600 miles an hour.
Il had developed IN enormous tail. aud
Ne must look upon that - ona of the
results of the heating process. But the
step made q this point did not refer to
the physical constitution 81 comets.
Newton was about - fAI II sen A. his
nrs.x1afsAaa0ra harN f0r M th0uuht that
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-11-29
caxE,s CARnoLIsALvE

Is the most soothing and healing
external remedy ever discovered
1t Immediately relieves the pain OF
scal,ls and burns, and min cure he
worst case acithout q scar. 1t quickly
heals cuts and wounds, thoroughly
cIcanses and heals all sores, and is a
positive cure for piles, fever-sores,
ulcers, chaps, chafes poisons. chill
blains, scald- head. letter, eruptlons,
and all itching and irritating diseas-
es of the skin and scalp. 1t is the
best salve for family use, and is a
household favorite wherever known.
Small boxes. % cents; large boxes
Is cents.