davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14

THE SITUATION at Alexandria grows more
alarming and it is feared that a general mas
sacre may be precipitated at any moment.
The longer the European powers stand off
and discuss the ''policy Of intervention"
the greater the danger will become and the
sooner the turbulent Egyptians are subdued
by the shotted guns of the foreign war YES
sells the better it win be for all concerned.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14

HARPER's FRANKLIN s.Is Syn Ac%ontill
ii BRARY;a weekly publication aSS Hsiar
ins RSH@ works Of Travel, BiograPayn'g P1syn'ginr is
Fiction and Poetry, at prlee0 mi lh
10 to 25 cents per number, Iibray y
"Harper's Franklin square On appiicits.
be furnished gratuitously Oh srufbschPa'
price, w per year, of SO Numbers
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
PeriodicaB|

PER YEAR.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE M
HARPER'S WEEKLY Id
HARPER's BAZAR md
The THREE above publications M
Any Two above named ID
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE J
HARPER'S 8 MAGAZINE -, "
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE , ,v
HARPER's FRANKLIN sQUAND, ,OS
LIBRARY, (52 numbers), Val.
INDEX TO HARpER's MAGAZINE 'O' lu
TO go, Svo, Cloth I'd
Postage free to all subscribers
ted States or Canada.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
THE GYPSIES.

Wlthsketches of the Enrl,s, w.,
Austrian ROmany, ino,a,e welsh, Russian
gypsy Language. BY CMIs%s papers Ou
su.hor .. Of The English Gypses ,O q; LELASD
suAge' "&c. Crown 5 vo. 'Ss'e' p and their Ian
MT. Leland embodles in ,h,sA
Iy years' study of the gypsIok IISok !ae resuua
able AND sa alte and has Produce aneir OrSIS
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
BALL Gdette
Wn.MIN0ToN. WEDNESDAY,, JUNE IA.
A Campaign of Falsehood.

The campaign in this State has scarcely
opened yet, but it is already apparent that
as far as the Republican journals and Re-
publican managers are concerned it is to be
g campaign of base and shameless false
hoods, from beginning to end.
A striking evidence Of this fact has
already been manifested. A day or two ago
the morning Republican organ of this city
published communication from Townsend,
In which conference of leading and respect
able Democratic citizens was described as a
gathering Of drunken, dissolute men, too
much intoxicated to transact any business
whatever. This communication, the organ
says, was written by "a responsible Citizen"
and II this is correct, it only makes the
oGense more glaring and heinous. When
"a responsible citizen" because he
IA Republican, feels justified
in deliberately maligning and SLAM
dering such irreproachable citizens
As J. C. vandyke, William Weldin and
Richard Naudain simply because they are
Democrats, it is time to put a stop to this
senseless habit of fllppantly lying about men
fact that an excited campaign happens to be
under way at the time. 1t speaks very little
for the responsibility, to say nothing of
the decency Of any citizen, to be guilty of
such unmitigated and uncalled for lying as
was the Townsend correspondent of the
morning organ in this case, and no cause,
even If 1t possessed merit and justice, will
be benefited by such INSCRIPTIONS advo-
Gates.
We regret to see this malignant disposi-
ton manifested 80 early in the campaign.
II would be bad enough on the eve of cleo
ton to indulge in such dirty work, but to
start the mill of scandal and defamation
before the opposing political forces are even
arrayed in battle line against each other
shows plainly that the campaign is to bt
marked by q mean, uncleanly feature, which
all reputable men will truly deplore. Moth.
ing so deeply degrades political contest,
and the paper that lends itself to such out
rageous Misrepresentation, simply content
ing itself with a mild disclaimer when the
truth is forced upon it, is as bad as those
who concoct the filthy falsehoods and sent
them forth regardless of the characters they
assan or the fair names they cloud with sus
picion.
In the present campaign we hope to max
the GAZETTE vigorous, active and aggref
sive, confident of the ultimate success of tn
Democratic party at the polls. But we trus
that not even In the heat of the campaig
will this paper be guilty of the foul slande
which the morning organ has already de
liberately perpetrated, and would rathe
suffer defeat than mslign the character an
standing of any reputable citizen of th
county for political effect. The cause of til
Democracy does not need to be bolstered u
up by lies, nor can it be defeated by Il
malicious slander of its enemies.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14

Designing and transferring a
pattern is the first step
in undertaking a piece of deco
rative needlework. The de-
sign may be wholly furnished
by a craftsman; or if you have
the requisite artistic sense and
invention,you mayfurnish more
or less of it, yourself. In either
case you will probably require
the mechanical service Of one
whose business it is to do such
work.
1t is scarcely necessary to
say to dwellers in the city, who
have already learned something
of the various arts Of en-
broidery, that we have a very
comprehensive organization for
preparing the materials of these
arts, end for teaching the arts
themselves, from first steps to
the most advanced. But there
are always beginners; and as
the season of summer leisure
approaches, it may be wise to
say that very little while given
to learning by a fairly apt per-
son is enough to enable her to
kill time all summer in a de-
lightful and engaging way.
We sell materials; but give
the instruction. Our work.
room for producing begun en-
broideries affords precisely the
most perfect means of mstruc-
ton in every class of work;and
Nine. Mertens personally di-
rects the whole, as she has
done for years.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
First circle northwest from center.
"Silk-a IL d-Gnen" figured
grenadines (silk-a n d-cotton
really; but nobody knows them
as silk-and-cotton), at so cents.
The usual price is IS or 85
cents; but we never buy them
to sell for more than so; and
we don't think much of them
at any price. They look very
bright and handsome, new; but
keep neither shape nor color.
But our best invitation is to
rich and true goods. The
queer turn ofthe season causes
us to put down prices suddenly
and sayagely. The finest
Lyons all-silk grenadines, glor.
ious with solidity and beauty
are down a dollar, and more, {
yard. Such grenadines are no
to be found, except very meag
erly, in any other store il
Philadelphia, at any price
Notwithstanding the recognized
fact that our city buys tn,
richest of goods. (Why ou
fashionable or rather exclusiv,
stores don't keep such is
: puzzle; but that's none of ou
business.)
i JOHN WANAMAKER.
d Next-outer circle south entrance to
:, main building.
Dress-goods at half and two
!, thirds. 1t seems like askin,
: one to ''look a gift horse in tn
: mouth" to describe some G
these things. And yet som
ladies do pay so little heed t
the wise and otherwise name
of stufs, that names mea
nothing to them. What
worse, advertisements say S
e much and mean so little as
$ discourage the reading of then
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Third circle, southeast from center
All fine millinery flowers al
at half-price or less; many an
: fine. Why ? Because w
can better afford to sell at ha
than not all.
n. Jet crowns received yeste
day.
N JOHN WANAMAKER.
pd Southwest corner of main building.
Everything that men an
boys wear is together on Il
north front of the store; hat
caps, clothing, neckwear, shirt
Il
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14

m-HARPER's CATAt1SsS1apd tSTes apd hsl a
I%oaasnd prlslag snS Volumes, SSHS will be sent by
receipt of Nine Cents
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
THE ARTIzANs SAVING BANK.

NO. 500 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY PATH, 1881.
open to receive deposits from a. IN. until n. m.
and on Tuesdaf and Saturday evenings
from to 8 O'Clock,
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made in April and October. When
dividends are not withdrawn they are accnuntod
As deposits. Thus permanent deposits com ponnd
their interest twice In each year
MANAGERS;
Clement u. Smith, George W. Bush,
Sharles W. Townsend, George $. Caprlle,
nathanlel X. Benson, NJ. l.. Lichtenstein
Henry +, Dure, Edward Darlington
W. Hastings, job II. jackson,
Edward Pusey, William II. swift
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE w. BUSH, President
y. $. CAPELLE Vice President
feb2l-ly L. t. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
$1,000

will buy mans Blue Suit at the Boston
One Price Clothing House, closing out sale.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
CWARLEs READE

CHARLEs READE
HARPER'S WEEELE.I
"A NEW SERIES OF
Brilliant and Entertaining Short Sua.
the Most Popular Novellsts Of than,
The current Number ofHarper's Weekly,@s,
"THE HISTORY OF AN ACRE"
Being the first instalment Of Charles R.,Y
new series of
GOOD STORIES,
To be continued weekly under the surrur,
general title OF
"MULTUM IN PARv0."
Among the other features Of the same yunhi
are a striking full page portrait Of
Ralph Waldo Emerson,
and the scene Of his burial.
THE ARCTIC TRAGEDY
Including Portraits Of
LIEUT.. DE LONG,
ENGINEER MELVILLE,
and LIEUT.. CHTRR
A page of illustrations, from recent pAsloEnP
of the
Excavations at Pompei,
With a graphic and fascinating account o.
buried city and Its treasures; the pOrunS
the celebrated novelist
Erckmann-C Chatrian;
The new State, Army and Navy Building
Washington, ID. g; an Interesting y"
sketches of
"Red Cedar LAUNDERING
At Cedar Keys, Florida; picture of the
OLD RoTHsCHILD HOUSE,
At Frankford-on-the-M Main; a spirited
Cartoon by Thomas Mast
And numerous other attractions,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
A NCHOR LINE. usn-A
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FINANCIAL.

EIRsT NATIONAL BANK
Il OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
OF
THE UNITED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, President,
GEO. ID ARMSTRONG, Cashier
PAID UP CAPITAL, 500, 600.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Exchange
furnished to regular Deposltors without charge.
Discount days, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
at 8. 80 a. IN.
DIRECTORS:
Edward Betts, John II, Adams
Clement Il. Smith, James G. Met 'Olnb
George w. Bush, William Tatnali
Samuel james, ELI Garrett -
Samuel Bancroft, Jr. jan1-1y
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
VIEW PUBLtCAr,o~.

NEW BOOKS.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
sATcHEL GUIDE, 1882

A satchel Guide for the Vacation ~
rope. Revised edition for issa sOut''s mRa-
Iheraey Of the British Isles. Bela,,. e1s compact
iSnu' germany aud the Rhine d IN ana hOl-
e, france, Austria and Italy. with ,"'le'lAnd ,o.al
Roam, flexible. q. VIZ" maps. leno.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14

For sale by all bookseller s...,
postpaid' on receipt of price BY IN. 9eni Sy n,H
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
roRI RENT.
FO]R SAFE.

ROoMs TO HENT.--ALso TABLE .s
III BOARD AT 100 Market street. e-A-l-6eoa
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14

The current Number ofHarper's weeklycat.
"THE HISTORY OF AN ACRE.
Being the first instalment of Charles R.a,l
new series of
Conn sToptru
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14

To be continued weekly under the suEseu,,
general title OF
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
HARPER'S WEEKLY.

"A NEW SERIES Of
Brilliant and Entertaining Short StOdu-
the Most Popular Novelists Of then,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-01
q ENERAL NOTES.

PRINCE LEoPoLD's marriage will be celebrated
between April &c aud May 3.
MuxKAcsY's noted painting, "Chrst Before
PLATE" has been purchased by the French Gov
eminent.
THE brass medal of the 1906" should have been
manufactured in the form of a dos-collar.-Cin-
cinnati Commercial.
BISHOP H. II. KAvANAUGA, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. has just celebrated the
eightieth anniversary of his birth.
IRIS not certain that Dr. Mary Walker will emf
CRATE to Manitoba, though the Marquis of LorRe
says that maidens there get a proposal every day.
the oarsman, is the home of Phoebe Brockway.
who claims to be los years of age. She never
rode on a railway car.
DANIEL wEBsTER's second wife has rent letter
of pleasant acknowledgement TO a New Haven
school. she was Miss Caroline Leroy, and now
lives at New Rochelle, n. Y.
BARNUM has lived seventy-two years, and wants
TO live seventy-years longer. The fact that there
win be no circuses in the next world appears to
have discouraged the veteran Snowman.
REV. DIR. Z. L. MACON, of Philadelphia, was
robbed of a quantity Of Hlverware on Saturday
night last which was brought from England over
a century ago. Lafayette had eaten from It, and
ID was otherwise valued from associations.
THE New York Board of Aldermen have ten
dered the thanks of the Mayor and Common
Council to William II. Vanderbilt for defraying
the entire cost of removing the obelisk from
Alexandria, Egypt, to its present site in Central
Park.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR did not heed the in
junction of the delegation of temperance women
or the example of Mrs. Hayes at his diplomatic
dinner on Thursday evening. Seven kinds Of
wine were included in the bill of fare.-Cincin-
natl Gazette.
CAPTAIN II. W. HowGATE, who is confined in
Jail on the charge of ENLIGHTENMENT of Govern
ment funds which came into his hands dis
8ursing officer OF the United States Signal Depart
ment, is not seriously i'll. but Is suffering now
from a cold contracted by sleeping with his cell
window open.
HAvERHILL, the shoe manufacturing city of
Massachusetts,. which suffered so severely by fire
recently desires to have it distinctly understood
that great the loss is which 1t has sustained it
IL still solvent and In good heart. and asks no
special fayors, has not been reduced 10 ashes,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-01

II General Burbridge has any desire what
ever to vindicate his 'onah, he now has an
opportunity. The papers have it that Gen
eral Basil Duke, of Louisville. Ky, in a
recent letter used the following pistol and
coffee language:
still believe that he (Burbridge) murdered In
cold blood without trial any preext OF retalia-
ton, very many citizens and prisoners of war 1
believed and still believe that he knew, and his
advisers aiders and abettors well knew, that these
unfortunates we're guiltless OF the crime for
which they were made to suffer, and that their
deaths in no wise curbed the conduct of the guer-
rilas that moreover, in numerous instances
blood money was demanded and paid. which s.
G. Burbridge shared, and many innocent men
were shot to erriy others into buying their lives.
The great majority of the people of Kentucky,
irrespective of party, believe these charges. and to
talk or write about anything else is absurd and
irrelevant.
As a matter OF course, General Burbridge
will not call General Duke to account. He
is not that sort of a man.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-01

We see it stated that Hon. t. r. Cobb,
member of Congress from Indiana. has in
troduced bill providing that all silver coin
defaced or worn by ordinary use shall be re-
ceived by the Government and paid for in
perfect coin at its original value. Mr.. Cobb
deserves great credit for Introducing the
bill. The decision of the mint officials first
discrediting worn and defaced coin, and
then fixing their value at an amount below
their face value was fagrant outrage upon
the people, subjecting them to loss which
the Government ought to bear. Mr.. Cobb's
bill is timely and just, and ought to pass at
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-01

President, from the date Of his birth to his
death, upon which his countrymen care to
dwell, and these the speaker has arranged
in order, rising by gradations Of i'm
portance until, from forest cabin to
the White House, they form succession of
domestic and public pictures upon which
the mind loves to dwell, and which memory
will delight to cherish. The speakers
allusion to the political events that imme-
diately preceded Garfield's death could
scarcely have been omitted, and if alluded
to at all greater delicacy of expression
could scarcely have been employed. At any
rate, the great mass of the American people
will not be offended, whatever may be true
of those who may feel the thrust OF the
speakers keen-edged and shining blade.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-01


We see it stated that Rev. DIR. Eaton, of
Louisville in sermon on social inequali-
ties, said that during his residence of year
in that city he had 'seen poor man, with
no influential friends, given five years in the
Penitentiary for stealing provisions, while
murderer, with powerful connections, was
given two years, and leading citizens have
signed petition for his pardon" There is
nothing very startling in what Rev. DIR.
Eaton declares-nothing peculiar to Louis
vile. Reverend gentlemen of almost any
city in the United States could make similar
statements if required. The law does not
provide for such social inequalities" 1t
treats all alike. 1t names the crime and the
penalty; but it is true, nevertheless, that
thieves who are without money pay heavy
penalties, while murderers with money and
social position too frequently escape or are
treated with great leniency
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-01

were there, the embodied presentations Of
lust, of all that was corrupt or corrupting
and as I looked said: Can it be that such
men can be forgiven think not. They are
gone too far. for the objectionable sin is not
an act; it is a state that permits of no re-
covery." AS the famous garden has been
recently sold and its site will soon be occu-
pied with mercantile buildings, no great
harm will accrue from this advertisement
which Mr.. Beecher gives the notorious
French resort
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-01

WE lay before our readers this morning
the Garfield memorial address, delivered in
Washington yesterday by James G. Blaine.
1t Is in all regards in good taste. 1t grand
in its simplicity, in its unadorned beauty
and as a eulogy ii must be accorded high
rank. In no word or sentence does the
gifted speaker overstep the boundary of
prudence, and from first to last the address
commands the attention of the reader. We
fail to see how il could have been more
gentle and generous. The address touches
every incident in the life Of the murdered
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-01

EXC ovERSoR JOHN NJ. PALMER, on being
gain interviewed as to the proposition received
~ him from Mr.. Tilden to become the candidate
or Vice President the ticket with him in
SS4, replied: 1T is sensation; that Is all. ,"
iicOuTse IL was a sensation: but did be receive
uch aletter2-Albany Times.
General Palmer says: 81 have received
no letter from Governor Tilden on that or
any other subject would not for a mo-
ment entertain a proposition of that kind.
The publications on the subject have been
entirely unauthorized and are without a
particle of foundation, and l wish it so
stated
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-01

tins money cheap eating house and bakery on
the river front, and sold wholesome food to steam
boat laoorers at little more than cost. ''She
gave them roll and a cup of coffee for five cents.
to keep them from spending quarter for whisky, +"
says the account and they took the roll and coffee,
and then spent twenty cents for whisky all the
same The business prospered. and she might
have accumulated wealth; but she established
and partially maintained three Orphan Asylums
with the profits and died rich only in reputation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-01

Mr.. BEEcHER, in a sermon preached last
Sunday, confessed that when he was in
Europe that he went to very naughty
place. When was il Paris" said he, Il
went to hell. 1 had heard before went
there of the Jardin Mabille, place where
cOuretsans resort, and where strangers from
places far away go to look at them. went
there, and saw men that understood were
paid by the government OF the place to con-
duct the frolics for the people. and il ever l
saw hell in the form of lust it was in the
faces of those men. Men past all shame
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-01

"SEA FOAM" is what they call it in Kan
sas. The following is from the examina-
tiol of witness in the prosecution of the
seller:
Question. Did this sea foam look like beer?
Answer. 1t did.
q. Did it foam like beer? A. 1t did.
O. Did il taste like beer? A. Ii did.
Q. Could you discover any difference between
il and beer? A j could not
O. What, then, in your judgment, was it? A. 1t
was sea foam.
o. What is sea foam? A. don't know.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-01

Pure Cod Liver Oil made from selected
livers, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard
& Co., New York. 1t is absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have once taken it
prefer ii to all others. Physicians have de-
cided it superior to any of the other oils in
market
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-01

IT seems that Guiteau was not allowed to
receive the large lot of valentines that were
sent to him from all over the country He
has just found it out, and is said to be very
mad about it. 1t is cruel to keep that 1906
medal from so distinguished a Republican.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-01

A JEW that will stay and be bounded to
death in such country as Russia eau not
have much of the old energy and "get up
of his ancestors, who wandered for forty
years in the wilderness rather than be sub
jected to kindred treatment by the Russian
prOtotypes--Pharoah d Co.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-01

The recent appointment of Mr.. Sargent to
be Minister to Berlin. of course, will end the
Tx about his going into the Interior Depart
ent. The New York Sun remarks that
IS Secretary of the Interior he could not
il to do an immense deal of mischief,
Shile as Minister to Berlin he will be COM
paratiyely harmless"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-01
(jattiicura
Blood POisOnings, ScrOfulOus u
GERS and Itching HumOrs,
Assesses and Glandular
SwellingS.
LEAD POISONING

MT Albert kngsbury, Kesne. n. H.. troubled
VII, WIN oaa hum0T on hands aud neck. caused by,
lead poisoning Hes a painter1 4 : times n
would break out. crack open and the skin se par
ate from tne flesh In large pieces, suffering great
cohlnual ltcning and singing. Purchased vour
remedies; used Cuticura ResOlvent blood nnri-
herl internally, and Cuticura and Cuticrra Soan
externally and IN less than three months Elected
q complete cure, and has not been troubled since
SorroooTated by Billiard * Foster, Druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-01

The Newark IN. j. Sunday Call says
One of our Cincinnati exchanges cites the
case of Mr.. Haldeman, of the Louisville
Courier-J ournal, who was cured of rheuma-
tism by ST. Jacobs Oil. His wife was cured
of neuralgia by the same article, and every
member of his family of some pain or ache
by the Great German Remedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-01

THE Louisville Couner-Journal says: $50
the first time since the War there is a fixed
purpose on the part of Republican leaders
to make square stand up fight in the
South" Not at all. They contemplate no
square stand-up fight" anywhere. They
entirely incapable Of making such a
4 ght in the North or South, East or West.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-01

THE naming of Mr.. Conkling to the Su-
preme Bench fell like bombshell into the
United States Senate. and the fellows that
were scared and hurt the worst were Repub-
licans. The Democrats rather enjoyed the
matinee
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-01

IT is stated that million of acres of vines
have been destroyed in France By the
phyIloxera. The land is being prepared for
other usps
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-01

WITHIN two days in 1851 it is said that the
students of Yale College broke 1900 panes
of glass. Recently the playful collegians
seem to be putting in much of the time by
smashing each others heads and bones.