davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-25
ErUBEsE E0TzOES

0wNnK.--Tn The HONORABLE Judoas q
IN st,r 4 frart m f3enarnf HeDniuun uK Rhe
1s.s.e ,ss,f TaiI Daiiyory OF the 8 ale Of
fpelS vs1ee. in SAD for New Castle couulTs'
1gS fha nmanhAlKnnd feapuo tabl q tlAenS
offke First ward in the CITY "a Wilntng-
Tor. do hereby certify N u William -
lar Bro, who are the owners u.ts.
siara and premises situated At No. Wet
Fourth street, being the y. =. corner oL
Fourth and 3hipieY atFeetes IN me Etss.
vvard city, county and STATE AfOreshla
ma deacfibed In their applicAaiOns and
'u,iSo are Applicants for license Tor tne
ale on intoxicating IiquoEs IN Qulnuties
mot less than o1e-hall aaiion tnei
they being, licensed IstaalsEs q 9oSIs. oses..
cost value OF whose stoek respectively
constanfly kept on hand lof ale - n0h
iens than five hundred dollArni they are
man on full age, OF sObriety apd good
moral oharnet6f; mat such safe or ln-
ioxicating liQuOEs at the nnld plnee y
neoesaary TO accommodate the puDiio
that they are the owners OF eAid house
and the tue rental value u four hundred
dollars. AA
CHARLES A. Winalow Thomas I. Russell,
conrad Keller, Jamts smith, |
George X. BaEghs Thos. -. Gibson,
Preston AyarP, a. a. Cnapmaui
enry Grebo. Jno. J. Gallagher,
Au4uet Blerman, Jos. Is. libsOn,
u ]. McManus, JAS. heEiwees
Geo. Fink, Johu b1usrs
w. II. lack. Herbert Lange,
Harry CnrIsty, Bam'I CnlDeTt,
lanes Chrinty, X. A. karKer,
a RickiR, Geo, III, NAsnhalls
Gee. II. Marple, Patlick Monaghan,
"a, u. 0allaher.
WILLIAM BAXTEE q BRO.
mai2t-Sts
The daily gazette., 1882-03-25

The total imports at Philadelphia last
year were S29,764, ,27s, OF which nearly
one-half we're brought in upon Amer. can
vessels aud S5,OOO,OOO were free goods.
The city of Baltimore maintains high
state Of credit. Baltimore City Gs due
1900 are sold at il3l ex interest on the
Baltimore Stock Exchange.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-25

Al OTICE--I, John McClAnerty, the
IN owner OF the house situated ~ No.
6lf E. FIfth street. Icing tho ". W. cor
ner OF Filth aud Zine streets, IN the
Fourth ward of the city OF Willningtons
county OF New Castle, and State OF Della
ware, in compliance with the require
ments OF the acts Ofthe General Ansem-
bly, in such case made and provided, DO
hereby n We notice that shall apply In
writing 70 ths Court OF General sessions
OF the Peace and jan Delivery Of the
state OF Delawere, in and for New Castle
county, ON Monday, the ssh day OF May,
a. D 1882, being the next term Of said
court, u q licenLe Tor said house for me
sale oi iptox icating ltouorl In quantities
not less than Cne hslf gallon no, " DO
zrunk on the premises, anu the following
respectable cit gems OF the said ward re-
commend the said application, TO Wlt:
Thos. W. Zebley. Thus. B. BATON,
John ]. Toner. John Hanson
ID. A. McOullln John Mccullin,
FrtedFieh Meyer, James Mccoy,
Hugh HAgan, feter AcAleer,
Martin Farrell, Dennis Rigney,
Jas. T. NJ s9onIKal, John McCau leys
James Meany Daniel Keegan,
Mlchaal Kane. francis MoMoniglei
r. Dunn, Patrick HarItty,
Francis Kelly, ThomAs j. White,
John DoolinR, John Calhoun.
mar2i-9te JOHN McCLAFkEhf1.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-25
RuFErKa.

A1OHNCE.-The ninth annual neeling
N a the ahaI6h1ldere OF the ~Excelelor
Lean Aasoclata11P will be held at the
officA OF the secretary, 7i2 MARKET street.
on Tuesday, Manah S, at T.DO p. M. ne
annual resort will be presented and
oaIleeEs elected for thaenadtng year
Attest WM. =. HAWKINS,
maY2,-T Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-25
DROPOsAS.
OFFICE OF THE
STREET COMMISSIONER,
NO. Sk EAST SIXTH STREET.


WILMINGTON, DEL, March q, lsS2.
Sealed proposal Will be received In the
box IN the City Coupcll Chamber until
7.30 o., lock, y. m.s Friday, March "a, 1882.
for furnishing tie city with one Thousand
ieet (more or less) OF curb stone, said
stone not TO he less than flve ieet in
length, wenty-t two inches In depth and
i've inches in thickness, 70 be OF uniform
width and thickness. Also one Thousand
feet lmore or less) Of dag stone, said stone
To be not less than three feet In length.
sixteen inches in width and four inches
In thickness, 70 be OF uniform width and
thickness. also one thousand 10 { (mole
or less) OF gutter stone, said stone 10 be
not less than eighteen inches In length,
ten inches In width and three inches IN
thickness. TO be OF uniform width and
thickness. A bond with security In the
sum of one hundred doll ars mubL accom-
pAny each proposal for the good faith of
the bidder. The committee reserve the
hight TO reject any or all bids. All bids
must be properly signed, -aled and en-
dorsed "ProposSls Ior furnishing curb
stone" For further information spfly
10 l.. Z. LYNCH
Street Com missioner.
By order Of the Street Committee,
GEORGE ABELE,
mar22 3t Chairma1.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-25

n OST.-On Monday evening, in going
Ia nom Second and Walnut 10 FouTth,
\ green and black laid shawl. A kuita-
Malnut street. mar22-St
The daily gazette., 1882-03-25
The New Goods,
Spring of 1882.


We have kept on improv-
ing in Sthe various cutting de-
partments and work-rooms
of Oak Hall, and asa conse-
quence thenew Spring Stock
shows a most attractive aP-
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.,
.'.e'i PHILADELPHIA.
Aa
A rl4
The daily gazette., 1882-03-25
.4larMa


isfiH
eA
aeh
Ih
The daily gazette., 1882-03-25
INGRAINS..

We have the best extra
supers, a very full line from
SO cents to II.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-25

kfOh SALE-BuIIdlnK lot 100 fest
~ Inches front on south side o. beech
street, 5O feet front ON Van Buren street
aud u feet front on Maryland Avenue
ironts on the city line, and lies In Chris.
llama Hd. Apply at this office. II.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-25
sATURRAY, MARCH Is, ASA.

ErmRmn Ar wrLMINGroN Posr-oREICR
A gmuazgD-u1AEs MATTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
State Nows.

Gustave Hubed, Stamford baker, hung himself Monday. He was feeling badly be- cause poor, and an expected remittance from Germany had failed him. To kill himself he drove large screw into the moulding over the door, Around this he moved a piece of clothes line. Getting up into chair he ad- iusted the moose around his neck and kicked the chair from under him.
 At regular encampment of George Van Horn Post No. 39, G. A. R., Milford, held at their hall Monday evening, Decem- Der 4th the following officers for the ensuing year were elected: Post commander, Edgar Van Horn, 1st Csnn. light battery senior commander, Charles J. Morris, 27th Conn. vols. junior commander, l Joseph w. Fowler, 1st Conn light battery adjutant commander, John w. Buckingham, 23d Conn., vols. quartermaster, Edwin B. Baldwin, 27th Conn. vols. ; surgeon, James R. Hine, 18th Conn. vols. chaplain, Fred erick Cornwall, 27th Conn. vols. officer of l day, Oscar c. Beach, Tenth Conn. vols; of l ficer of the guard, Caleb Smith, Twenty. | seventh Conn. vols; sergeant major, Wallace | s. Chase, Second Mass. heavy artillery; Q
 M. sergeant, Koger.S. Baldwin, yenty sev
 enth Conn vols; delegate to department en-
 campment, John w. Wilcox, Fifteenth Conn
 vols; alternate, Wallace s. Chase. Second l Mass. heavy artillery.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
Helping the Poor,

The Board of Associated Charities at AZ
 Court street has given employment to quite
 a number of men recently, whose cases were
 referred there by business men to whom ap-
 plication had been made. In November GO
 men were thus given work The result is
 that large quantity of kindling wood has
 been accumulated at the yard beyond the usual rules and it is difficult to give work now on that account. The Board will be glad to get orders for the wood and thus different applicants, some of whom are now waiting for an opportunity, can be set al work. The wood is sold at regular market rates, and is of the best quality. The sug gestion of another way of helping the poor at the same time of ordering kindling wood \ is offered if those ordering wood will .ool I up their cast off clothing and send it to th' Central office by the teamster delivering thu ! wood it will soon find it's way into the home of the poor all over the city, and many wh'
 are now suffering with the cold will be mad ! warm and comfortable. These and man l other excellent ways are now being offered t. 1 New Haven citizens of helping the poor 1 Who will respond
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
PPrS0nni

George B. Eastman, said to belong in Hartford, was fatally injured on the New England road yesterday near Boston.
 The funeral of Captain Orrin Andrews, of Wallingford, took place yesterday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. D. w. Goddard were pleas antly surprised Monday night by some twen ty-fve or thirty of their young friends, and were made the recipients of handsome cen- ter table. Daniel Sharpe made the presenta- ton speech
 Rev. Myron A. Munson, of this city, is preparing work on the history and genealo gy of the Munson family in this country. Mrs. Mineva Baird, of Milford, was very low Monday and was not expected to survive
 long.
 James s. Tibbals, of Milford, has been
 quite i'll the past week.
 Elliott Beach, of Woodmont, has been quite
 sick for the past week, but is now slowly re
 covering.
 Augustus Kahn, son of Mir. Kahn, the State
 street tobacconist, celebrated his twenty frs
 birthday at his residence on Olive stree Tuesday evening. Many valuable present were given him. Dancing and speaking wa
 the order of the evening. Barkentin fur nished refreshments Ex- Marshal Bacon, of AIiddletown, is abl to sit up again and appears to be regainin ? his health.
 l Donnie Crossten, employe of J. B. sai s gent tS Co.,, has been seriously i'll for fou v months, and is now in a critical condition. U The Union Agricultural society of Monroe U Huntington and -Trumbull holds it's annut ,, | meeting in the town house. Huntington Ger r tre, Dec. 19.
 k Considerable damage was done in the vii a dow of Harper's fancy goods store, Birmins a ham, Tuesday evening, owing to tapestry IS the window taking fire while the boy W. O lighting the gas.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
Agents for Superlativs and Harall Flo

A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAEAs NESSESs Including LeucorrhGn, Ir. regular and Painful RIenstruntion,
 Inflammation and Liberation of
 che Womb, Flooding, PRO-
 LAPSUS UTETeI, Sc.
 sFvPleasant to the taste eficacious and immediate in it's effect great help in pregnancy, and re- ueves pain during labor and st regular periods.
 PHYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY. gz~Ton ALI. WEAKNESSES of the generative organs ethea. sex is second to remedy that has ever been before public; and for all diseases of the --iliuas.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
,Souruxl alln tt01lxxay.
Thursday, Dee. Ii. 1882.
Cost of wooatnE Earlv Days,

': Speaking of old times in Derby, J. w. Os- borne is authority for the statement that sixty years ago farmers became so impressed with the rapid disappearance of the hard wood forests that they refused to supply the demand except at exorbitant prices. Good hickory then commanded $13 per cord for
 shipment to New York. It was not then
 known as it is now that for millions of years,
 perhaps, the creator had been packing away
 and carbonizing the forests in the bowels of
 the earth to meet such an emergency. At
 the time spoken of and for thirteen years
 afterwards the tallow dip and the blubber of the whale were the only means known fo, household illumination. Camphene, rosir oil and burning fluid came in for shor time to take the place of the gradually de 1 creasing whale oil, and then again cam 1 mother earth to the rescue with her seeming g 1 ly inexhaustible stock of petroleum.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
The Court Record.



 In this court yesterday morning begun the libel casa of Alexander Troup against the Register Publish ing company. For the plartiff appearedsW. c. Case Lyrlde Harrison and J. D. Plunkett and for the de- fense John w. Allpg, L. II. Blydenbursh and Will liam Parsons. The jury emranneEed were as fol- Wilbur Maynard, Branford; Edwin s. Bradley, Eenry r. L sradiey, 5ass Haven James Goldsmith Crrn K. Dowd, Jt saph s. Scranton. Madison ; Minor Baeknaan, Prospect Samuel Nl Bailey, Wolcott; E. L. Judd, Alfred French, Naugatuck.
 The trial of the case was opened by Judge Lynde that the plaintiff had Leen malic ousy Hbeled by publication in the Rega8ter which set forth that had wantonly and indecently exposed his person. within sight of dwelling house and public highway, on election day November 5. 1878. near tho Fourth voting place. West Water street. at the juno ton Of Columbus and Lafayette streets. Damages in S1, LOGO claimed, to which property valued t b ad set tn r be t to M the t!onable statements were printed as news and tha. they were, moreover, true Judge Harrison then in- per containing the alleged libel and pointed that the article in larger type than any other article on that Gthe irst page of the paper. The book was marked Exhibit l.
 There good d. al of "sparrirg" the part of the lawyers on both sides during the testimony which followed. MT. Troup the first witness called testified to the article that appeared in the Register and said that he had several times asked for retrac tion of the article but could get satisfaction.
 The circulation of the Register and its value was gone into while Mr. Parsons the stand for the defense but no facts of real value deduced by his tss!imopy
 Alexander Troup the witness for the plain tiff. He gave q statement of the case and made 4 general denial to the statements published the alleged libel. With the conclusion Of Mir. Troup's -exami nation at 440 the plaintiffs counsel nounced that they ed their case.
 The first witness for tha defense Major Patrick BIaher, who testified to being at the polls the day in question: and also to having hs attention called to Mir. Troup by the then Patro1lnan (now serReantI Wrinn, who called his attention to Mr. Troup's al eged improper at the rear of the Green fifteen feet back from the curb and range of Co lunbus avenue.
 Before the witness concluded his testimony the court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
Railroad Matters.


 An official circular says that all the direc- tors of the Consolidated railroad will proha- ply be present at the annual meeting, which takes place in this city January 10. The road has declared it's annual per cent. divi- dend.
 A telegram from New York says that the Delaware Lackawanna and Western road having formed new western connections has a plan for extending their route further east, thus securing line from Boston to ! surveyors in the employ of the company near Meridens is 8 strong indication that it has such plan in mjnd.''
 At the upper end of the platform of the Union depot hydrant and spark pit have been located so that locomotives on through trains bound for Hartford can take water and deposit cinders without uncoupling and run ming down to the hydrant and spark pit near the shops
 through freight arrangement for term of twelve years has been male between the Consolidated Railroad company, lessees of the Valley road and the officers of the Hart ford and New York steamboat line, the rail road company aera4eing to receive throug Freight from .sss sdeliver 1t to, only to th boats of thsamboat line contracted 1t e' S1 witl ; i will land all freight at Saybrook Point, to
 thence shipped by the railroad to points u l the river. During the remainder of eac year the boats will handle freight at rive
 ports as heretofore Freight rates will ! uniform by both routes
 The annual report of the Hartford an ! Connecticut Western railroad compan. l which has been submitted to the railroa : l commissioners, includes for nine months the year that portion of the road operate
 from Hartford to Millerton, and for the r
 maining three months the entire road fro
 Hartford to Rhinebeck. The total numb. ! of miles traveledssis 3O9, ,469. No statement made showing the number of miles travele on the division from Hartford to Millertol ] Four thousand eight hundred and three toi Of coal were used on the road at cost of $50, ,3549G, or an average l $6.32 per ton. The average amount of co used on each mile travelled was thirty o, pounds and fraction. Two hundred ar ,. fifty five thousand three hundred and twent d two tons of coal were used on all the roads
 the State during the year at an average co D per ton of $495. The passenger rates l the Connecticut Western road average $. O:
 per mile and the average price for transpor
 ing freight one mile is $. .O501. There a
 39 2S miles of steel rails in use on the ros D. and each rail weighs 600 pounds. The tot Es earnings of the company for the year amou 'E to $3O7, ,1O6.79, and the total expenses ,d $316, ,47O.2O. The distance from Hartford
 Millerton is nearly sixty nine miles and fro
 Miilerton to Rhinebeck forty-two miles.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
Unity of action, concc

Unity of action, concord, sympathy and good-fellowship are admirable traits in human character, but they will not heal our physical intirmities. Catarrh, for example, stubbornly resists their effects influence
 In fact this malady withstands all of it's would-be destroyers, except Ely's Cream Balm. Solitary and alone" this Balm stands as the only recognized and infallible specific for Catarrh. 'For fifteen years, :" says J. B. Chase, St. Denis Hotel, Broadway and 11th st., N. Y., "I have been greatly annoyed with a disgusting catarrh. My sense of smell, not to mention other troubles became much inn l paired. A thorough use of Ely's Cream Balm has cured me of these troubles." It is not a | liquid or snuff, and is easily applied. Only 1 30 cents a package. d9 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
.5txIIxnaos. Mf.
fS8Vg 3h3VSn snG EGEGEGEnDT0n Railroad. ,E6TtE1 eJ&F PASSENGER TRAINS.
 Commencing December H, lsS2s

8:lO Q. n. 200 p. n. 4:3O P. nn m, 1O:33 {" 4:13 't S:30 " u JT.0G BOG G 7:28 |"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
College Items

Examinations begin to-day.
 Beers sells ,2o00 900 cigarettes year.
 The students raising money for a Christmas gift for Mr. Hale, the popular postman. On the evening of November 2s nearly the whole
 body of students of Adelbert College, formerly the Western R serve College, fndulged in forbidden traditional frolic termed by them ''tempus." So far as known they did nothing than to act bois erously and possibly burlesque1 the college at
 taches regulations of which they do not The faculty thereupon expelled the entire junior class, numbering seventeen. Immediately all the students met and unanimously adopted resolutions
 that they will quit the institution snd go to other colleges unless the junior class te reinstated. The resolutions presented to the faculty, whose re sponse is being awaited
 An addition to the American Men of Letters series has just been made by Professor Lounsbury in work Cooper.
 The caterer eng ged by the University club is th' celebrated cook formerly at Eli Hills. The December issue of the Lit wi be out mex | Tuesday.
 l All library books must be returned this week. Spencer '34, has devised very ingenious machine l which describes at the same time two complicated
 curves and straight line by simply turning crank
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
Now York Produce Market.

 FLOUR Dull sales, Il, GOO barre g. State, B 25a s7 25 Ohio, s3 75 western, s3 25a7 %: south ern, S4 35a6 90.
 WHEAT-1sa9ac lower, dull and Oppressed. No. white s1 or; sales, 120,00O bushels No. 2 red for January, S1 1O} al 10k 80000 bushels do. for Feb ruary, s1 12Kal 12s4 do. for December. s1 o0h bid sl o936 asked do for May, Sl 153G bid, $l 15S4 asked receipts, T0,5O0 bushels. CORN-Cash and the year 2latkc. lower, others steady; mixed western for spot, 53a73c do. for futures, G21aa712l sales, 12o0C0 bushels receipts, 95GS0 bushels.
 oATs-A trhe better, State, 4sa52c; western, 42a50c ; sales 2G0,000 bushels, including No. for January, 46a461lc; February, 46@a46zsc: do for March, AT 9&c; do. for May, 4Gssc receipts 2, ,25O bushels.
 BEEF-Quet.
 PoRK-Dull; spot new mess, SIS 75 old do, $19 25.
 LARD-5a7Ec lower and dull; steam rendered $11 10.
 BUITER-Firm western, 16aS9c State, 20a39c creamery, 40a41c
 SUGAE-Quiet
 MOLASSES-F firm. PETkOLEUM-Dull. RICE-Firm GOFFEE-Steady. FREIGHTS-Dull. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Duu at 5lk. ROsIN-Steady at Sl 75a1 50. alt
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14

In the line of
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14

The woman who seeks relief from pain by the free use of alcoholic stimulants and mar cotic drugs finds what she seeks only so far as sensibility is destroyed or temporarily sus- pended. No cure was ever wrought by such means, and the longer they are employed the more hopeless the case becomes. Leave chloral, morphia and belladonna alone and Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 deS-6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14

Forty Years Exie erkeHce Of an Old Nurse.
 Mas WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre- scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- lieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, ,griping in the bowels, and wind collie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle.
 a7 1vl&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
Court Notes.

In the City Court yesterday morning the cases of the four students who were arrested for creating disturbance at the remen's ball found to have been settled out of court. The students, who gave their names as V. E. Arnoux, Henry E. Skeldon.
 Richard Hanford and K. F. Tu1lock, settled with Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Deming, by paying S5 and costs. There much indignation expressed by F. s. Davis and Chief Hendrick that the attorney Tad dealt so leniently with the accused MT. Davis been completed and demanded that the bo hoard in court, but tho attorney advised the court that he had allowed the students to settle and asked the courts approval. which was immediately granted. After the criminal cases disposed of Mr. Davis went to Judge sheldon's desk and protested in his name and the name of the Gremen of the city against the manner in which the students had been permitted to escape, he termed it.
 Judge Sheldon told MT. Davis that the next time such an occurrence took place full investigation would be had in every case. Mr. Deming's statement that there was evidence that any blows had been struck did not seem to be warranted, from the fact that Officer Stormont, who in the court room, bore on his head an ugly cut which he had received in the melee from student,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
Nervous Debility

hR. E. C. WEsTs NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENr,a a ET specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions Nervous Headache, Mental Depression Loas Of Mem ory, Spermatorrhua Inpotency, Involuntary Ennis sions, Premature Old Age, caused by oVer-axertion
 self-abuse over-indugence which leads to misery
 decay and death. One box will recent cases. Each box contains one months treatment One dol lar box six boxes for five dollars sent by mali prepaid receipt of price, We guarantee Six boxes to any With each order received by us for six boxs7, accompanied with five dollarswe will send the purchaser written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect cure Guar
 antees issued by F. A. Whitlesey, New Haven, Ct, to whom all orders should be addressed. n2S3awtf