davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25
ID EGIsTER'a ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,


New CRatle Co., January Dist. Iss2.
Upon the application OF Joseph Roberts
Administrator y. b. N. c. II. A of JONI
TOWnBend, late of fAppoquinImink HID. In
SAID county, deceased, ~ is ordered and
directed by the Register that the AdminIs-
traitor Aforesaid give notice of the grant
ing OF letters OF Administration upon the
estate Of the deceased, with the date
OF granting thereof by causing ad-
vertisements TO be posted within forty
days from the date OF such Ietters
in six OF the most public places OF
the county of New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against the es-
late 10 present the same or abide by an
act OF Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same TO be
inserted within the same period in the
WILMINGTON GAZETTE, a newspaper pub.
.ished in Wilmington, and to be Continued
therein three weeks, Q. o. d.
49,, Given under the hand and AeaI
Il. 3. OF office of the Register Aforesaid
AO@' at Wilmington, In New Castle
county Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. 9. Q. BIGGs, Register,
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against The
estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested TO the Administrator
on or before the 2lst day of January
1888. or abide the act OF Assembly in
sucn case made aud provided,
JOSEPH ROBERTS,
Administrator,
ID. b. N. q. 4. A.
Address Middleiown. Del.
Jan2i-Sweod.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25
nnlIaine un = Navy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.--The
House committee Of naval affairs to
day agreed to report to the House
with certain amendments, Represen
taive Harris bill which provides for
the sale of useless material and Uni
ted States ships and for the applisa-
tion OF the proceeds thereof to q
general construction found for rebu-
ilsingthe United States Navy.
Admiral Porter and other navy
officers have been invited to appear
before the committee toamorrOw 10
give theirlviews 40 to the character
OF vessels which should be built.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25
Railroad Rates-RefusaI 10 Ad.
vance

Boston, MASS, Jan. est wa
generally supposed that, in accord
ance with the orders of Commissions
Fink, thero would be q general ad.
vance in west bound freight thu
morning from 30 cents TO 45 cents POI
100 pounds upon the Chicago basa
but az the Boston and Albany Road
refuses to advance its rates, the Olha
roads will follow suit and continue Il
the old rates 10 force last week. Th,
excuse given by the Boston aud Al.
Dany Is that they have received 10
orders from Mr.. Fink. It is surmisd
that there are other difficulties in tll
Aay which must be removed befOr
the Boston and Albany will conSids
the settlement Of the railroad dificu'
ties as accomplished.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25
NOW nm owl stopped . rraam.

A the train on the Chester Valley
Railroad due at Bridgeport At 715 O'Clock
was passing Maple station last Saierday
evening, an owl attempted to Ay ahead
of the locomotive, and becoming blInded
By the powerful glare from the headlight
was struck by the heavy glass lens with
such force that the glass was shattered,
the pieces flying back into the cab Of the
engine, some OF them striking Engineer
Charles Fair and iDjnTing him 90 severe
~ that conductor Freck was compelled
70 60 10 his assistance. The glass caused
several wounds, which were very pain
ful, and bled profusely. The train crew,
being puzzled IS to the cause Of the oc-
currencs, the train was stopped aud an
Investigation followed, when the evil
was found firmly wedged in the funnel
shaped reflector.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25
Pleasant Event.

A very pleasant social party was
held at the residence of ]. X. Sutterly
Third and ShipleY streets, last eve
ming, on the occasion OF his dau phter'a
birthday anniversary. About fifty
friends participated in the happy
event, and the young lady received a
number Of handsome and valuable
presents, as well as the congratulations
and good wishes Of all present.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25

ABANDONING Posters. The MldI
son Square Theatre, the most success
iul play house in New York, has D
ialth in large posters and bIll.boards I
does all Of its advertising through by
iegitlmite channel Of the newspaper
ana has reaped a rich pecuniary hArFa
from the seed sown in this way. Con
mentlng on this, the Boston Scad4I
courier says advertising on the Wlls
belongs to an age when newspapers Wsrs
lew, ana should be discontinued Wlla
other useless fashions which have bad
lhelr day. 1t may do TO herald The sP
proach OF q circus with fialb Ing picIursA
put the unsensational drama needs 20
such pictorial display"
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25


In bis new book Paul du ChaIllu de-
cribes q curious scene, encountered by
him IN LaplsDd, illustrative Of the Arc
tic animals. On entering . forest he
suddenly found himself in the midst of
great number of reindeer which were
digging through the snow for the moss
OF which they are 80 fond. All except
the younger ones we're working Justify,
evidently being very hungry. They dug
first with one fortfoot, tuen with the
other, the holes gradual y becoming
larger and larger, and the bodies Of the
animals becoming moro and more hid :
den. The snow was about four feet In
depth, and some of the holes had been
dug 80 far that nothing save their sway
ing tails could be seen Of some Of the
reindeer. In every direction these busy
creatures were 20 be seen toiling witt
the sole object of reaching the moss COW
cred by the Snow.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25
Great strihe q. Raeheaaer. ~.

Rochester, N. z, Jan. 2A.--Four
hundred shoe 'slasters" here to-day
struck and quit work by order Of the
Amalgamated Relief Union. They ask
70 to IS per cent. advance in some In
stances, and their strike thr0wn 1000
shoe machine operatives out Of work
here. The strikers are associated with
believers in 'boycotting" all who deal
with their opponents
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25
Special NOTICES.
A OAKn.

To ali who are suffering from the ,rrors
and indiscretions OF youth, nervous
weak mesa, early decay. loss Of manhood
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This g.si. ~sis
remedy was discovered by \ Iniasinnarue
"a south America. Send e self-aJJresss33
en- velope 70 the REV. SosEPH n. iHMAN
c1e''s0" u. NeD York CstV. oct26-d d6wsm
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25
The Ponamnsiar.hin

Potmasttr Pyle's official term ex-
pred yest rday, but no news has bee
received to-day of any appOlL tmsnt 10
the succession. The appointment will
rotanly not be made nrt the last Of
this week or the frat OF next.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25
al Cenfral Wranhaa.

ROcHEsTER, Jan. 24.--At a place
near Clyde, forty-three miles east o. this
city, = bad accident happened on the
Central Railroad to-day. An east bound
: freight train that was stalled was run In
to at the rear end by another freight
train. The caboose and two cars were
wrecked ann burner. The conductor,
John McMannis, was killed, and his
body nearly burned up with the caboOse.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25
The ChrlseInna Frozep

The CbrstiaDa Is frozen almost an.
ttrely over with ice thick enough to lm-
pede the progress OF ordinary vessels,
but tuRH and steam bsrges can still nav.
igate W t1out much trouble.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25
THIRD EDITION
Enaienalana fnr T6.nar.

For the Middle Atlantic States,
and lowsr lake region, slowly rising
Temperature, iuoreaainR cloudlnsss and
snow, eaaterly 70 50 atherly winds Asd
falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25
Receipts Of the Fair.

The receipts of the fair bel for the
benefit OF 81. Peters Church Nav t,astia
which closed on tue 10Th inst. ware ~
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25
STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARA EFT
MONDAY, Jan. %. 6P.

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARI. EFT
MONDAY. Jan. "a, s r. n.
BEEF CATTLE were rather dull this
wees, but prices were unchanged. 3NDO
nead arrived and sold 1t the different
SgS sHEse - az nT+e: per pound as % quality.
sola a. the dihere It yards ct a exc, per
poun9S and Lambs 81 Ak nc. per
pound, as 70 condition.
HOGS were In demand and prices were
sleeay. 500 head sold at the diffdl ent
tiOn. ~ F' ~S W % snu'-
fAurk DrOUe Yard SD and Lancastey ave.
nue.. West Philadelphia. Jan. a.
sHEEP:-Extra, ITO TO 100 lbs, 8 to 81;
Eooo' " % lO0 lbs, 81 a 81; FAIR, 81 10 IS
Good. " AZ; medium S He; Common
~ oS e275. Calves, o. Sc. Arrivals eOO6
PHILADELPHIA Markets,
TUESDAY. January IL. 8 p. M.
FLOUR continues dull. bat pricea ,vera
unchanged. Sales OF 2 20 barrels, inplud-
ing Minnesota Extras at $3.50 for dleaT.
and 20 S87OgsI for straight; Pehna. extra
IamIiy, a. SOD 6.a1S; Western do DO !,
Rye -four is dull at e4.76 s.
SRAIN.-Wheat is quiet but higher ::
sales OF $50 bushels red at eI,4I a AZ ;
0OV0 uusn. MArch sold at el.44L. Al the
open board, tl.4l was bid for January /;
81 42,ior February 81. ~ Ior March !,
and el Ak for April. Rye Is steady al 90
10. Coth IL IN Ialr demand and nEmeri
opIions are No. higher. Sales OF $500
bushels, including yellow at lie. white
Al u y 7ic. mixed at 7OIzc. steamer at
1v1@c. No. at 90 a 6s1fc.. and rejected al
69c. AT the open board, 68JZc. was bId Tor
January 695S for February 7lk for
March, and rs. for April, Oats ars, in
moderate request aud steady. SALES OF
ll,OOO bushels. tncldding white at 81 4 5Rc
and reJeoted and mixed at A3c, 50 O
busheIs OF March sold at Sic.
WHISKY Western iron-bound sells at
u 10 per gallon
HAY AND STRAw.-Receipt OF hav. %
TONS. here was fair Inquiry forRood
hay at el9, and exceptional sales In ain
gle car lots at 3I9. .6O602O No, z and In far
lor stock dragged heavily vi prices rang
ing nom SIS down 10 $40. According In
quahty and condition. Rye straw waa
quoted steady ~ ol69ls.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25

The Senate of New Jersey yesterday
confirmed Manning M. Knapp to be
Judge Of the Supreme Court, and John
Clements Judge of the Court of Errors.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25
HOW to SECURE BEALTH

II is strange any one win suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when SCOVlLL'S SARSAPA-
RILLA AND STILLINGIA. or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP viii ro-
store health TO the physical organization. o.
1t Is strengthening syrup, pleasant 10
take and the BEST OODPURIFIER
ever discovered, curing Scrofula, BVphi-
lite disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys,
Eryslpelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
Debility, Bilious complaints and Dis.
eases Of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, Skin, etc.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25
ReIndeer DieElnr for HON.

DIR. ROGERS WORM SYRUP In
stantly destroys WORMS.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25

BAKER'S PAIN PANACEA cures
pain in M an or Beast.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25
wnmlnsson masness.

WmMxNGHom. Dal. Jan. m, ise2
Qnetatiensaf ~ tlaa Rrannrwlna EIiIin lor
slQnr and Grain,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-05
R-rrixerator Cars.

The new method Of shipping fresh
meat bids fair to revolutionize the
bu'chrring business. Refrigerator cars,
with capacity Of coo quarters Of beef
each, equal to $50 live cattle, arc being
constructed. by which fresh meat can
be shipped from the west to any part of
the country, landing the meat as frm
aud fresh as when it left tho west. The
immense saving in cost of transporta-
ton thus brought about hns already
reduced the price OF fresh meat in New
York one third, Meat that sold for
eightsen cents is now selling for ten
aud twelve. Mr.. Armour, OF Chicago,
the head of tho greatest pork packing
house in tho world, expresses the opin-
ion that this trade will soon assume
gigantic proportions, and will revolu-
tionize the business of supplying fresh
meats 1t is about time some method
was discovered for cheapeniug the price
oil meat. and the public viii heAr with
delight the promises OF the refrigerator
car men.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-05
MAD MALONE,

Senator Malone, Of Virginia, al.
tempted to aid Mr. HuhbOll ia the
assessment business, aud accordingly
sont notices to all Postmasiors in the
state commanding them forthwith to
pay the amount Of their assessments
for campaign purposes. q. NJ. Helm,
Postmaster Mt Helms Store, in Franklin
county, responded by sending a twenty.
dollar Confederate note, which made
the little ex Confederate Brieadicr so
augrv that he succeeded In having tho
offending 2. II. depos,d ami his office
discontinued. Mr.. Helm Publishes a
GARD In which he says:
1--WE are still brave enough TO soy
tbHt we will not barter our honest con.
victions, and we still denounco tho
wretch, aud refuse to crawl upon our
bellies at tho feet Of this little bob.
tailed, weevil-eaten railroad conductor
and wouli-bs autocrat. Billy Malone"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-05
A VIetsry or Nevada.

A private dispatch, says the Enter.
prise of Sunday, received hero last
evening brings the good news 10 our
military men that in the shooting
tournament for the Pacific Coast trophy
the team of the First Nevada Regiment
vere the winners. The ten men of the
team, firing ten shots at the lOO-yard
target and ten at the 50O-yard target,
made s66 points. winning by forty nine
points. Following are the scores Of
three members OF the Nevada team:
! urke, Of the Emmet Guard. %; Thax-
ter. Of the Carson Gasrd, 81; Galusha,
Of the Emmst Quart. 81.
Our victorious team will return about
next Tuesday. When they come hack
the regiment will turn out and give
them a rousing reception.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-05
THE STAR RoUrERx.
\ Breezy scandal rIom ,he Depart
Tnent OF Justtee.


The Star Route scandals now seeu
likely to break out in a new place.
According to the latest story, several
officers aud clerks in tho Department OF
Justlce sre to be discharged for ruy.nl-
ing the secrets OF the prosecution to the
defence. Several persons are said To
De implicated in this business. During
The Investigation aud trial OF the cases.
u was noticed the defSsce had import
ant information as early AS the Govern
msht Itself. and this led to an examiua-
tion, which 1t is said disclosed The fact
that clerks were betrayiDg the Depart
ment secrets. The scandal involves
some quite prominent officers al tho
Department. -.
At Washington, Foreman Dickson, of
the Star Route jury, was arrested Sat
urday morning. He Was arraigned in
the Circuit Court and gave bonds of
S',oOO to appear. Counsel for Dickson
asked for au early trial, and Judge
Smell said lie would take the cases in
order, beginning with that against
Paine Tuesday next. Daring the col
Ioquy between counsel, Smith for Dick
sou, commented in rather s.vsre terms
upon Buweu's s absence, to which Gov
ernor Wells replied: "If his client
wanted him he had but to swear out n
warrant against him in PhiladsIphia:
that the statutes provided for such
cases "
y Washington special says: A story
is on the streets to the effect that
Richard ID. ID. Evans. late dlsbursiny
cleik In the Department of Justice,
was Transferred to Postoffiie Depart
msnt, because he was charged with
having given information about tue
inside work OF the Department. OF
Justice 10 the Star Ronte defendants.
Colonel lngersoll is engaged in pre-
pariIg reply TO the report OF Special
Counsel Wells, which will be made
public in short time.
The above is another instance Of the
true inwnrdness OF the clean record"
pnriy. and shows conclusively what
cunning Efforts have been made t9
shield the conspirators in that gigantic
fraud and defeat the ends OF justice,
because. forsooth. the principals in the
conspiracy are prominent Republicans.
II they were Democrats, we would hear
nothing ef the secrets Of the Depart
ment oi Justice being used in their
behalf.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-05
ThNnksgiSinx Proclamation.
The following Thanksgiving proelA-
nation is issued By tn. President of
the United States Of America:

HAhon 10 issuoa Dy the President OF
the United States Of America:
PROCLAMATION.
In conformity with custom, the An.
nuAl Observance of which is justly held
IN honor by this people, /. Chester A.
Arthur, President of tue United States,
do hereby set apart ThursdsJ. the 3oth
day OF November next. as a da, Of pub
lie thanksgiving. The blessings de-
mhndiug our gratitude are numerous
aud varied: For the peace aud amity
which exit between this Republic and
All the nations Of the world Tor freedom
from internal discord aad violence; for
the increasing friendship between the
different sections Of tho land; for lib
srty. justice and constitutional govern
msnt; for the devotion Of tho peopls 70
our free Institutions and their chseriul
o6sdienes TO mild laws; for tho con-
stantly increasing strength Of tho Re-
public' while extending its privileges to
fellow men who como TO us; for I'M
proved means for internal cemmunica-
ton and Increased facilities for inter
oou'so with other n,tions; for tho gem
eral prevailing health Of the year; for
the prosperity of all our industries, the
liberal return for tho mechanics's toll
aaoTding market for the abundant
hsrVssss Of tho husbandmun; for tn.
Preservation Of the national faith and
credit: for wise aud generous provisions
TO effect tho intsllectuaI and moral edu-
cation Of our youth for tho ib1u,ues
upon conscience of restraining and
transforming religion and for thu joys
OF home; for these and for many other
blessings We should give thanks.
Wherefore, do recommend that tho
day above designated be observed
throughout the couRtry as a day Of
national thanksgiving aud prSyer, and
that people cease from their daily labor
and. nesting in accordance with their
several forms Of Worship, draw near to
the throne Of Almighty God, Offering to
Him praise and gratitude for tho mau-
ifold good which lie has vouchsafed to
rs, and praying that His blessings aud
ms.sin may continue. Aud I do fur
thsr recommend that the day thus ap.
pointed may be mads q special occasion
for deeds OF kindness aud charity to
ihs suffering Apd needy, SO that all
Who dwell within the land may rsjoics
aud be glad ia this season Of national
thanksgiving.
In witness whereof l have hersunto
sot my hand and caused the seal OF the
Uuit,d States to be affixed.
Done at tho City Of shington,
this 25th day Of October. in tho year Of
our Lord, ono thousand sigh, hundred
and eighty-two. AMI of the Independ-
eno' OF the United States the one hun
drsd and seventh.
lL.s.l CHzsEE A. ARTHUR.
By tho President.
FhEpEEIcK L. PARLIAMENTARY.
Secretary Of State,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-05
NUMBER 43.
THE rAnIrK.

1t seems strange that many business
men have 30 little knowledge Of the
object for which the Tariff Commission
was appointed. They seem to think
th.t the object was to recommend
higher instead Of lower duties. Dur
ing the recent sessions Of the Commits
sion in Pittsburg aud Philadelphia
arguments were introduced by manu-
taetuTers in favor of raising the dr;.sg
ON Venetian rcd. dye. ~ood extracts,
pearl buttons. etc.. while on several
articles that are now imported free,
among which was quinine, manufao-
turors pstitiopsd that n new duty bs
placed. These corporations seem to
think ihatths province Of the Com
missioH is to labor for The interests OF
few individuals instead Of those of
the psopls.
II the manufacturing capitalists
shared dtbsir immense gains with their
Workmsn, thsrN m!ght,bs some excuse
for demanding protection against fot-
sign competition, aud their dsmands
would seem more reasonable. Bot,
unfortunately, such is not the .casG;
aud they take caro- to pay their laborsrs
no more than the average wages, which
often amounts to scarcely enough to
keep starvation from the door, WhiIo
they erAn into their slrsady heavy
pockets the unjust profits cquired by
high protective duties. No one ever
heard Of an American workman who
got rich from the profits OF his labor,
Though protective duties. The profits
all Hoerus to tho capitalists who tell
their poorly paid employees that, as
Henry Ward Dsschsr said on ono occa-
sion, "a man who Cannot live ON O
dollar a day deserves tD starvs."
There Is at present q large army OF
Federal ofhce-holdt rs whose business 1t
Is to collect Internal revenue taxes, aui
although VIZ were toll a few evenings
since that during the pressn. admin
isIration not one quarter Of q dollar Of
this vast sum has been lost to the Gov
srnmsut," still it cannot be- denied tLSt,
this branch OF the GoTernment seryics
IL an important factor in tbs Hubbell
assessments, aud is IN ads to contribute
largely TO the campaign fund in the
interest OF the dominant party.
On this subjsct the Now York Herald
says: "The greatest practical stroke Of
'iril service A. we'll as tax reform would
be TO repeal tho internal revenue Nys-
TEN aud thus discharge at once s., ,C0O,-
OU0 worth OF public functionariss
whose chief. Mr.. Green b. Raum. has
been for months absent fiom his post
slretionsering in Maine and other
States, willie his subordiuutss hav. hsd
their pockets picked by the HubbsH
committee and have then bsen ssnt out
At Governm'ut expense to slsotionssr
slso."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-05

Th' ait Of shorthand is, it appears,
- be superseded by ono Of the qnesreSt
inroutions on record. Tho revolution
Is to be Effected by means Of machine
called "Glossograph." I" consisting Of
six levers. forming a sort OF cage, each
communicating with - tracing pencil.
The use 10 be mado Of the "giosso-
graph is rather curious. While the
orator or lecturer IL holding forth. tho
reporter iS to repeat the words Of the
speaker with his tongue In the cage.
Thus the quickest conversation, some
London journals tell us. may be taken
down with ease.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-05
a SERIOUS CHARGE

Ihursday's Virginia Chronicle pnb.
fishes letter from w. II. Nit, he'll.
dated Grass Valley. California. October
22d, in which the writer charges that
between May 2Utb. 1865. and April 81.
lS6S, Z. G. Powning became indebted
10 him iMitchel) to the amount of
Sl2T.50 for board. lodging and money
loaned; that he has repeatedly tried TO
collect the same, but without success.
even Offering to take the principal with
out interest. He also charges that Mr..
PowninS had brother who also con-
tracted debt with him of SICs so. and
meeting him (the brother) in S.u
frsncisco, he promised to pay the
deot, but shortly hfter died; and his
'Ifs being insured for 81. 500, which
went 10 c. c. Powning, tho lutter
should have paid his dead brothers.
debt. but never did.
This is n grave charge, and however
much we regret such things in polit-
isal canvass, it is due to himself as well
aS TO tue voters Of this State that Mr..
Powning should not pass this charge
unheeded. II there is no truth in the
aileg 'tion it should meet with q prompt
denial; but, If true, the gentleman
should explain why ho has allowed this
obligation TO stanl agaigst him for
fourteen years witbou. making any
effort to liquidato IL. We shall an1iously
await further developments.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-05

Personal DiHcFsne,s

One Of the editors Of tho Tucson
Citizen. just returned from ssnora, rs.
ports that personal oonaict exists be.
tween Governor ottsz and General
Reyes, commanding tho Federal forces
In Sonora. ortcs had Reyes proclaimed
rebsl hy tho Legislature. but being
unsbls to raise force TO oppose him,
left the capital, usTmosillo, taking
refuge at GuaymSs. Both claim TO be
supported by the Federal Government,
TO which both have appealed. Thos.
best informed spprohsnd no blood.shsd
or disturbance Of property rights.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-05
A Sofa pInea

The youth Who pats hi. hair at the
equator, sucks the head of a rattau
cane squiu,s with dreamy looking
eyes through airy glasses, wears No. 6
boots on No. u feet, sports double.
breasted watch chain to which is an.
chorsd four dollar watch, wears a
horse shoe scarf pin and sporting dog
stnds aud says, "dsuoed," Jaw, yes.
damme," and "doI't you fail to re-
member it," has q soft thing in this
hard word. He wears it beneath the
hat just beneath his unusually thick
skull.