davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
WHERE NICE LADIES co.
And had Ones, TOo-High-TOned Beer
Gardens in New York.
rClara Belle in Cincinnati Enquirer

Gardens III New hOrks
rClara Belle In Cincinnati Enquirer
''Do nice ladies go to beer-gardens in New
York ~ ooh, yes; and SO do bad ones but
that is equally true of theatres and all other
places of public amusement. Within few
years New York women have taken to beer
like babies to milk. At no time is there less
than one beer garden that can correctly be
described as fashionable. The first was
Theodore Thomas Central Park Garden
which failed through the multtudes' inap
probation of classical music. Then came
| Gilmore's Garden, then Roster Il Balls
then the Casino, each with its brief day o.
fashions favor TO tell the plain truth, one
| and all soon became the resort of silken
wickedness, and there is so much of this in
New York, that when it inYades place In
foree-even as big place as Gilmore's
Garden-it crowds out all respectability
The Alcazar is the current venture in this
line It is the Casino renamed, with stage
performance of operetta and ballet, and is
doing fairly In August new Casino is to
be opened. Thus far the AlcaZar has had
perfectly respectable countenance, and often
holds quite brilliant throng. One of the
handsomest women to be seen there is sent
by leading dress maker as figure on
which to display her wares. This is not an
| entirely new form of advertising, but it has
seldom, If ever, been SO thoroughly well
done The woman is about thirty, superbly
nodded, aud has most graceful bearing.
She is escorted by the male member of the
firm which employs her, and it is his part OF
the scheme to let 1t be known that heI
clothes are
EXHIBITS
| from his concern This he does in part By
telling all the acquaintances whom he
encounters, and in part by covert announce
ment in the advertising columns of the con.
cert programme. 1t is clever device, and
I have no doubt brings custom.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
~s~
Excursion Tn-AIorro,,,

|s"ai Il,'lal e. excursion N Of the Knights of
\ ISg 10 . Atlantic City, takes place
Ss,,.s1l' anu irom present indications
flt attended. The boat will
e1 9 ssteel wharf at 6 6o'clock sharp,
4 oalllea ; 'l,l where the excursionists
N aIlnelal ,Ia,s l..ll Train. During the trip
lc,,has,s, |" i4s,s Will be dancing, Professor
I'M 4''Ifa P,la having been engaged for
4 i loo,i;S livery arrangement has been
'VONilis 10 the comfort of the
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
Theft of Clothing.

Some time during Monday night, thieves
entered the dwelling of Margaret q. Kane,
No. 800 Madison street, and stole anumber OF
ladies' dresses and other wear. Some ofthe
dresses were silk. Three sisters who
reside in the dwelling, and at the time OF the
robbery, were quitely sleeping. Some o.
the dresses stolen belonged to parties having
them made. No clue has been found as u
who the robbers were.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
0bcarn,
rhlng the Institute

snmlttss,,, "a at "a meeting of the Execu-
ilnIor,o,o, VI the Board of Directors of
~ moi 1'gn III Institute it was deemed
tals 81 IN 70 o. make the projected i'm.
1, and tn ,,e r upper portion of the
the seeons "a rsPlaee the temporary hall
es0na story with a permanent
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
--s% 700
Fatally Injured by the Cars.

PoTTsyILLE, July 1S.-This evening Will
liam Deisher, a Philadelphia and Reading
brakeman, living at Frackville, while
coupling ears at the foot of Mahoney plane
fell under the wheels and had both his legs
taken off. He cannot recover Deisher is
"A years of age. He has wife and two
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
Sun Here

" jonaa,o nao9as mas Clyde that came into
saili tbesao es aoompany's yesterday for
ssin would '9, !. It It was thought that
N Iaat She mich, ~ finished yesterday in
~ probahIai resume her trips today,
ep6ia iy and ,ae.. leave this evening fol
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
1east ri,na hi mamma Hnrness.

ROCHESTER, July 1S,-At the Rochester
Driving Park yesterday w. II. Brown drove
Colonel Parsons team, Saint Cloud and
Valley Chief one mile in 2.2234. The pair
were timed by the watches ofiiye prominent
horsemen.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
@~W -
Wufteafns.ua

tAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette.1
WASHINGTON, July 19.-For the Middle
Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather
local rains southerly veerlng to westerly
winds; stationary or lower temperature;
higher pressure,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
Lay a. Hnbbell,s Latest.

lCineinnati Commercial tRep.ll
There is runner aiioat that Mrs. Garfield
has received letter of assessment from
Hubbell's committee assessing her for 2 per
cent. of the late Presidents salary.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
The vim hledon Ride Match.

LONDON, July Is Sergeant Lawrence,
of the First Dumbarton Regiment, won the
Queens prize at Wimbledon to-day, with
score of 65 on the last three ranges.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
FIGHT IN SUSSEX
I.,.oaINc FACTIONS l.! IN
Y !. toSWER COUNTY
FOR DELEGATES
i main. Carried Right Into the
Issi se'"s %s or Fooks and Curry
4 Wlll Result

/, correspondence of the Gazette J
Inly ls.-If statements OF
pTH, oals ~ believed things are In
,noss TO If ne OSiFsid Republicans q Sussex @
Lam amCas alsctiou tha for delegates to Dover
lne ,Il1 Ssvs s,,v'y distant and Major John
I'M y ,Ss HaI, I,aytons are hard at w work, n :.
gsnd p ,IV i 4 fixing things up for the
sad lsa, Committee "a unite and the Laytons ..1a
lral a. ,6e SOlr coId element of the party.
II in-stlG1's aitl good many Of the he, more ore
4 Eeu es.amhers mi'a Z Of the party and the
llsl,,J l.aasjon seems to be that the
~ PrSSv under way has in It all the
Y y a hitter and uncompromising
Y. viii TIt be no quarter and no sur
X N ,Ds Dsr lac or the other is hope
' ~ Sno an tOe conventions floor ut
. understood that the contest is
y y If me most prominent men OF
c1sk Republican and al
:, n, since there was such a
I'M 10, even though he be a
setIop. The other is a Repub-
D.i6ll course, who, 1t is said, has
,.tst ss often as twice in the last
One Is backed by the State
l~sr Of the State and It's admins
oepce. and the other by the oppo-
tbe Tout. y and by the Whining
han newspaper supplement Of the
Eraiag Post. Letters have been
cross things have been said, and
now is about as interesting as
care to see. .... .-..-. -.
ElAlNs OF BOTH SIDES. 49,
1 claim the county, as a matter
& Its impossible to get anything
+ 10 their claims in all the hun
there is some doubt as to whether
htes will carry their respective
\ 10 Broad Creek war is being
II. Fooks, and the positive state
bde BY the opposition that he will
Nee, although he has Bob Lomb-
bis level hest 10 help hin
Non the other hand an effort is OF
+ eat the Curry delegation In Nanti.
bed, One man said to me that al
the delegates from Broad Creel
eir votes for Mr.. Curry In tn,
Georgetown hundred is con
h Curry men to the other side
abOut the only hundred they Civ,
Mated that ex-Attorney-Gener
ght bard at work for his frien,
and from him comes a boast tina
tauy the county like an low
don't know how this will be-
OEs MEN NOT ORGANIZED.
against the Fooks men is tha
not the splendid organizatio
the State Central COMMITTEES
torganized at all, In fact, an
g fixed up any more detlnitel
! Castle. "Why," said one ma
lew Castle the people who ar
the State Central COmmitte
they will have things all their ow
ey declare they will have
the delegates, and of course,
ley will be able to say who vii
pmination for Congressman. An
ye no man picked out for tina
don't know who they will have
wonder TO me that they kno,
re going 10 run for Governor
that though, but lack tina
ping the ability to nominate hin
20 badly organized here TO buc
State Committee successfully.
er men appear to be in pretty goo
aage Fisher may 20 fishing for
and Mr.. Mills may be riding u
lAr Peninsula inspecting the me-
eacll traffic, but the work
N all parts of fthe State.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
pennh sl,in,nents.

The shipments of peaches over the Della
ware railroad, are gradually increasing.
Yesterday there We're four car loads con-
signed to New York,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
= sOrher peddler Nuisance

/ eonnlai',li uUI,l,Sf' the h harness maker, very
Apr. 'p,allls pn a that the presence OF side
ssnety . slle corner of Fourth and
b prrYsn,i saaScs a crowd to gather,
h %e@s sasals IT'S. people coming to his
iro9 III tSa .i'at the people have per.
be a stonne. al,s police authorities, but il
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
0ea~s~~
VnleerR Ro...

" have h, Sesn the Delaware railroad in
\ into the lsa saop removed from the old
Peg The tala'hd second story of the new Few
'eqoyei e'egraph office was the last
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
The New station,

snithr superintendent Of bridges,
v 4 B. railroad, has for some
lle'l quarters in the new station,
aaY Isaac \. Mills, superintendent t
asare Division, moved his quar-
Ilal building The other depart
4 iFaasler .li their offices just as soon
Dlllldlng Is ready to receive them,
aga.on I Oh the old building entirely
N, Syat lor some time. The ground
,s y, tracks and the station has been
HH NJ passengers are directed to enter
wan walnut street. A passage way
maui helHeen the old and new
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
M, .t~s>.
ihe Clytle,s GnIliainn-

ei,I, \ laura, sunk by the Clyde on
LII SHs' , ls valued at $1,000 and i
I Dni @ +, ilef owners state that they
] I'M, @ ~ tal,y ANY claim for damages, nj
az ,n1 1laI \ the Clyde's officers are
.tel,aal ua mat the collision resulted
In. ,.Ss A. > on tina part of the I.aura's
Inn AZ alI,al.eiS ,lle Snnken tug will impede
sillha 3@ed sni to remain where she
srse a, 'AaStl SaS as soon as possible Al
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19

Willie o'Brlen, 10 years of age, died yes
terday in Pottsville, from toy pistol lockJaw.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
BEFORE THE BAR.
Offenders Who TOed the Justice Mark at
Police Court Last Night and To-Day.

William Welsh, fined yesterday morning
for having committed an assault and battery
upon little German girl, had the principal
witness In the case, Lewis Harris, before the
Mayor last evening, charged by Welsh with
having sold pair of pantaloons aud other
goods on Sunday. Witnesses testified that
the accusation was not true, aud Welsh ad-
mitted that the suit had been bought in a
spirit of retaliation. The case was dismissed
and Wilson left the room amid the ieers of
the spectators. Henry Owens, colored, was
fined 81 and costs for disorderly conduct,
and james Robinson S. and costs for assault
and drunkenness.
To-DAY's HEARINGS.
Two small boys were held to keep the
peace for disorderly and malicious conduct.
Owen Hopkins was fined 81 for corner
lounging, and Spencer Jordan paid the
usual fine for drunkenness.
Isaac Winner, with broad twang and a
face that beamed with good humor and a
recent drunk, was arranged for being drunk.
''Make it as light as you can boss, he said
~ amt got much money" 81 found this
man on Eighteenth street" said the officer
''drlving recklessly and very drunk. He
said he was on Fourth street, knew what he
was doing and was going To trade horses.
The Mayor imposed fine of so cents, and
said as he did so, "If you folks would ex-
anime horses and drink cold water you
would be all right"
"Well, guess it would be better for 0
fellows constitution" said Winner.
James Smith had been picked up dead
drunk by Officer Blackburn at Water
and Orange streets, three feet from the rail
road track lie said he was on his way tC
Baltimore and nominal fine was imposed
Joseph Dougherty was fined 50 and cost
for resisting Officer Vickers and Lewis anC
Harry Ehart were each fined 81 and cost
for being drunk and disorderly.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19

The hay crop of Illinois is officially re.
norted to be the largest eyer known in that
State,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
FRANCES POSITION DEFINED

PARIS, July 1s,-In the Chamber of Dep
uties to-day debate began on the Egyptian
question. NJ. de Freycinet said he CON
sidered that armed Intervention, which
few weeks ago was not justified, had become
imperative, since the occurrences in Alexan-
dria In which French subjects had been
molested and massacred. This state of
things, he declared, constituted for France
the right to intervene. In view of the pre-
sent state of affairs, however, prudent
Smyrna times., 1882-12-06

The short session of the Forty
seventh Congress began Monday. After
being called to order committees were
appointed to wait on President Arthur,
and later during the session the Presi-
dents message was read in both houses.
The report of the tariff commission,
voluminous document, was presented.
In the Senate bills were introduced to
relieve ships and vessels from cOnpul-
sorry pilot fees, and to regulate the
jurisdiction of Federal courts against
railroad corporations while in the hands
of receivers. Mr.. Brown announced
the death of his late colleague, Senator
Hill, of Georgia, after which the Senate
adjourned. In the House, large
number of bills were introduced, among
them one to further protect employees
of the government from political
assessments; to reduce internal reve-
nue. taxation; to reduce letter postage
to two cents; to repeal the internal
revenue laws; to abolish the offices OF
assistant secretary of war and navy
to preserve the elective franchise and
punish bribery and other offenses
against a free ballot. The death Of
the late Representative Lowe, o.
Alabama, was announced and The
House adjourned until next day.
Smyrna times., 1882-12-06

TiRces." A brief and appropriate nd-
dress by the pastor closed the exercises.
The festival of the ladies of the NJ.
E. Mite Society began early and held
late, and was season of real enjoy
ment to the young folks of the cOmmu-
nifty, while the older folks enjoyed the
scene with smiling approval. The
Hall was filled the most of the evening,
the time being about evenly divided
between the charming services of the
lady walters at the tables, AMI the
promenade and social chit chat of the
open arena. 1t was Il real Festival;
no grab bags, no lotteries. no post
office, no ratIling, no nothing but to eat
what you wanted, and get the most
social pleasure out of the evening.
Nearly everything provided was eaten
Up, leaving the ladies i'll gross receipts
SIGl.h4 netting them about $40.
Three Years ago when Il debt of
$4,000 was pressing the church, this
20 'irty assumed $1,000 and gave its
obligation to IL citizen for tina; amount.
They nave been reducing it yearly
Since, while at the same time Keeping
up all the repairs and wants of The
parsonage, aud this Festival money
with what was i'll the Trcasurcr's hands
would have paid of the obligation and
let them square with the world, tut
50 of it was wanted for carpets, a..
tor the parsonage. thus leaving hen II
! debt that amount. but which Will SO l
b. met by the weekly dues of th'
society
Smyrna times., 1882-12-06
Thanksgiving Day.

The mantle Of winter that hung over
the landscape gave Thanksgiving day
more the appearance of Christmas than
the day it was, minus the esprit that
accompanies, always, the holiday OF
holidays. 1t is Il rare thing to have !
the jinglng of sleigh bells and the |
merry voices of boys with their sletls Ill
the feast that celebrates the ingathcr-
ing of the harVests.
The churches were perhaps, from the
snowy conditions of the streets more
poorly attended than usual, this class
of persons taking eSpttil comfort in
such an unusual day III lowering about
their hearth stone. Rev. &. B. Gorden
preached at ST. Peters church, from
Every good and perfect gift cometh
from above" and Rev. J. T. NanBurk-
allow at the NJ. L. church from the 100h
Psalm, it being the speaker said Gods
proclamation to all p uple and all times
for IN annual thank giving.
The snow and cold seriously inter
fered with the rabbit hunting pro-
gramme of the larger boys, though
some were bold enough to venture,
while the smaller boys had Il day Ol
uninterrupted sport with their slr'ls.
Every sled was brought into requisi-
ton, the shaded side walks firm and
CLASSY, and we do not rcCOllecL day
50 complete in this sport for our young
sterS.
The evening came with double
entertainment. The Presbyterian Sum
day School Anniversary, which comes
around with the regularity of the sea-
son, was attended with a full house "a
usual, and with the same pleasure to
the spectators. The church was not so
elaborately dressed AS on former
occasions, but with EeatnesS and taste.
The most attractive feature was the
; segment of II circle, as it were, the sur
mounting of an arch, on the wall in
the rear Of the pulpit, trimmed in ever
green enclosing the inscription Christ
the Way, the Truth, the Life" The
: lettering and shading were i'll crayOr
|. work, evincing the skill of a trained
s artist and credit to the pencil of E
a A. Philleo. A collection of beautiful
: pot flowers surmOunted the pulpit, anC
:. from the top of each window were sus
- pended scriptural notices dressed il
;. evergreen. The singing was conduct
Il ed by the pastor, Rev. J. T. Umsted
, the scholars doing their part well, th'
Is melodies forming the attractive feature
q of the evening Miss Mary Cooper pre-
L sided ut the organ. The report of tn,
l. superintendent Geo. w. Taylor Shove,
,r the school to be in good condition ant
l. the missionary contributions So NOR
Y. than last year. The most lengthy ex
e ercise was the catechetical, -numprOu
AZ passages Of scripture selected and th
N reading conducted by Elder f, V
r. Cooper "Now elevate the sign" wa
d O class exercise, each class having
le tastefully trimmed banner WHICH .Wer
le elevated at the recurring use of tn
re Messianc name, the school banne
bearing the inscription IN Hoe Sign
Smyrna times., 1882-12-06
For The SHgrn0 Tmss
Dover.

DOVER, Dec. ,, 1882.
Mr.. EDITOR.-Sncc the cold snap
the small boys have been getting their
skates ready for the ponds.
Thanksgiving day was generally
observed here as holiday.
Mrs. Mary Wood, an aged widow
lady died very suddenly on Friday
night with Il comje,tive chill at her +, 81
dence on Water street. When she ate
her supper she was apparently well.
Some one has been getting into the
OYSTER saloon Of George Tucker, under
the Court House, and helping them
selves to oysters, crackers, butter, &c.,
without Informing Mr.. +. of the fact.
Mr.. +. thinks it is some body with Il
mi. .hty hard check to go into his place
OF business when he is away and takc
what they please He has tried to
catch them but 50 far they have cludcd
him.
Mr.. c. II. B. Day one of Dovcr's
most promising lawyers is having his
law office No. > in court hcusc build
ing, handsomely paprrcd and painted
| When finished it will he one OF th e
! handSOmest law offices in the town.
Mr.. d. has very large law practice
He is clever gentleman and Il goo j
! Lawyer.
Prof. Wyatt is here and is now l. =
! hearsimg the scholars of the NJ. f., sun
day school for an Oratorio music al
entertainment of the highest order. In
about two or three weeks the Prof
thinks he will have the scholars train
eel sufficiently well SO as to give an
entertainment by thattime From what
have already seen and heard, l am
convinced that it will he q rare treat.
The Prof understands his business and
under his fostering care the entertain
ment will be Il sucrcsS. ltis something
new in this locality and aflcr it is on'
seen ana heard, | have no doubt but
what the Prof will have to repeat 1t.
have hearl cons d rLble talk here
late about bridging the mill pond, thus
shortening the route to Smyrna hy :
mile and Il half. If this project coWlt
only he carried out successfully Il
would be real Improvement to Dover
| hope there is something il the talk
; There was II rumor atlOat shur
time ago that several of our capitalists
were going to start a paper mill here
: Was it false alarm, raised only t.
: create little excitement? Snch III
J enterprise would pay in this commu
=, nifty.
! A Fair. under the auspices of tn
y Robbins Hose Company, will he hell
: in Court House Hall ON the 18th, lat
! and 18th of this month. The ladies {
the town have taken the matter i
! hand, and success is assured. y meet
ing was held last night.
Smyrna times., 1882-12-06

THE Tariff Commission has surprised
both friends and foes. An evasive and
fraudulent report, proposing no mater
ial change except in methods, says an
exchange, has been constantly and
confidently predicted by its foes. Even
its friends have hardly expected that
its plan would prove strong, wise and
bold enough to form the safest basis
of action for a National party. But
the report is a brave and honest effort
to do Just what the needs and interests
of the country demand. Inasmuch as
no party can hope to succeed unless 1t
does or honestly tries to do this, the
report is wise for the Republican party
as well as wise for the country. If it
be adopted by the Republicans, they
will stand amply vindicated on thi-
issue whether Democratic partizanship
defeats action or not, and if enacted
into law it will greatly promo the
public prosperity. Yet the action OF
the Commission has been so just, so
free from partisanship or sectional or
personal prejudice, and so manifestly
designed to promote the best interests
of the country, that its report is unani-
NOUS as to essentials, four members
dissenting only as to the retention Of
duplicate duties on wOollens, and party
distinctions being obviously and abso'
lutely ignored in the decision Of its
members. What seems best for thu
whole country, to such Commission
acting in this spirit, is likely to be thu
thing which on the whole ought to b,
done, and members of Congress ma!
well remember, at this juncture, tha
she serves his party best who serve
his country best"
The Commission proposes a sub
stantial reduction of 20 to 25 per cen
in the duties. The present tariff, crea
ted in time of war, was needed to bull
and develop industries; the Commii
sion recognizes the fact that differel
range of duties is needful in time {
peace, when industries have bee
grandly built and developed. 1t mote
also the improvements in machiner
and processes, and the great chang'
in prices within the past twenty year
as reasons for modification. The effo
has been to make the chief reduction
on articles Of necessary or general us
and to retain higher duties on articl
the use of which is limited and optic
al, and which partake of the charact
of luxuries.
Smyrna times., 1882-12-06

CIVIL. SERVICE REFORM got quite
lift Monday in Congress, when, by an
almost unanimous vote, the 18th inst,
was assigned for the introduction of
bill for the cure of the ills from which
our civil service suffers. Last session
the subject was ridiculed and speeches
were made by politicians against it.
The elections have taught even the
Forty-seventh Congress something.