davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16
FROM
COL. L. T. FOSTER.

youngstown, Ohio, Nay 10th. lseo.
B. J. KENDALL 4 Co. Grnn.-I bad Q very valuable
Hambletonian colt which priced very highly; he had
large bone SPAWN JOINT and small the other
which made him very lame had him under the charge
Of two veterinary surgeons VII" failed TO him
day reading the advertisement Of keudals SPAWN
Cure in the Ckeayo ErprCss and determined 70
try it. and got druggists here to send for IT, They
dered three bottles took them all and thought would
and the fourth day the colt ceased be lame and the
Jumps had disappeared used but botil-. and the
colt limbs : free from Jumps and smooth
horse in the State He is entirely cured The
that let two Of neighbour. have the remain
ing two bottles who using IT.
Very respectfully
L. T. FOSTER
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16

A CRACKED bell which gives Earring sound
may be improved by sawingor filign the ruptured
edges so that they are not brought together by
the vibration of the blows
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16

ANNA DICKINSON says. ..Pd like TO see xop
deceive woman" Only 4,9s1 breach of prom
Use suits last year, Anna. II can't he done, and
we'll bet on it.-Erec Press
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16

The rallyiug cry in Kansas, upon which news
papers of divers views are unanimous ia I,e,
no man he elected TO Office who owes over five
years subscription To q local paper-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16

PARArrrS is the best material fer protecting
polished steel or iron from rust
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. sth, 1881.
r. J. KENDALL Co. Cent? IL have the highest opinoa
Of Kendalls SPAWN Cure find il equally good for many
other troubles named by you and particularly for renov
ing enlargements.
Yours very truly,
CT BRADLEY.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16

IL the trunks Of the apple trees are wound spi-
rally with long rye straw, there will be no trDu-
BILE with borers in the snfnmcr nor with mice in
the winter
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16

A CLERGYMAN at Paris Ky, stopped his
prayer to lead an unruly man ont by the ear,
and went on: 'tAs / WAS saying, o, Lord.-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

Winthrop. Iowa Nov. nd. Isss.
b. j. KENDALL 4 Co. Gents .-Enclosed please end -
cents for treatise the Horse and his Dseases
been using your SPAWN Cure Of horses for
bone SPAWN One bottle entirely cured the lsneness and
removed most all the bunch.
Yours respectfully,
LEROY NJ GRAHAM
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16

The Lowell Citizen is sorry TO say that there
are persons who can't sing. and yet they dc.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16
KendaII's SPAWN Cure

blister h peDeratng and powerful % reach every
deep seated pain beny grvvtk other
argemenfs such spzvns splins eurbs eAoua sprans
swengs and lAmenes and Of the snfs
limbs for rhesamati<m In and for any pupess
for whieh lnimenf IL used for beast 10 b
known be the best ipipent for used acting
mild and yet certain In is efsets-
sind address for nlsssrzied Circular vhieh vs tAak
gives pseivr prof Of is virtnss No rsuedy has
met with sneh unqualified success 10 sur ksossdgs fbs
beast veil a.
Price o. Per bottle OF six bottles for g. An Dragxiss
have it get you. if viii bc ssnt % any ~
drrs. rr-epf of prize by the prVprietsra DR. J.
KENDALL Co. Rna-5uryh Fzla. VI
SOLD by ALI. DRUGGISTS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16
KendaII's SPAWN Cure
ON HUMAN FLESH.

West Ksosbargh, VI. Feb Isth, 1881.
DE- Il. J. KKxDAL Co. Gens.-Ssversl nsoushs ags
injured my knee joint which caused enlarEeneuf
grow the sIe Of large walnut and caused very
pain all the time for four Eve wseks vhsa began
Kendas Spawn Cure, with the ss,sfsetsry
sus II has entirely removed the snlarg.ns.f snd stop
ped the lameness and pain have long k,sun ft 10 Be
excellent for horses but know IL % b. the best ni
for human h~sh that an acquainted With
Your truly,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16

AS anagram: chri.tianitr-it's in charity.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16

The Meet sseeessfsl Reoe4y discovered a.
IL Is certain effects and does blister; also excellent
for human flesh. READ PROOF BELOW.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-12
sHERrFF's CASE IN COURT.
The Matter Talked About and Continued
a DilN

Last evening Il. g. Bradford, Jr., Esq
one of the counsel for James Martin, ap-
pcared before the Superior Court in answer
to a rule issued upon the petition OF Purnal
j. Lynch, directing Martin 10 show cause
why quo aoarTanto should not be fled to
inquire by what warrant he exercises the
office of sheriff. Mr.. Bradford informed
the court that he had certain affidavits re-
lating to the case which he did not care TO
file unless it was thought necessary.
Chas. b. Lore, ESQ.,, of Lynch's counsel,
thought, in justice to his client, the aifldavits
should be filed at once, that the substance
of the documents could be learned.
Mr.. Bradford declared that no practice
required him to produce or file the affldavits
before the case came to hearing.
Finally it was decided to make the rule
returnable at 10 O'Clock this morning, the
time being extended, and Mr.. Bradford was
requested to hunt up authorities upon the
subject or practice in such cases In the
meantime.
At the opening of court this morning E..
G.. Bradford, ESQ, counsel for James
Martin, reported that he had been unable
to find, after thorough examination OF
leading authorities, anything by which the
time for filling the afiidavits of a respondent
in cases similar to the Lynch Martin matter
was set down. The whole question, he
stated, was whether he, as counsel for
Martin, was bound to file his afildavits on or
before the day when the rule was returnable
or not until hearing was had. A few
citations were read, but further action In
the matter was postponed until the compile
ton of the Thorne- Weldin case which was
before the court.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-12
NEWS TO-DAY BY WIRE
EARLY PREss DIsPATC CAEs TO
THE GAZETTE"
FOREIGN NEWS OF INTEREST.
The Changes in the Englisl, MINISTRY
or for Blanc's FuneTal-Anofher Ex-
plosion at Gibsonton.

LONDON, Dec. 12.-Lord Darby enters tho
cabinet as Chancellor of the Duchy of Ian
caster, Lord HaI rington becoming Secre-
tary for War, and Right Hon. Hugh Chill
ders Chancellor Of the Exchequer, Mr..
Gladstone resfgning the latter Office. 1t is
rumored that Sir Chas. Dixie will also eater
the Cabinet.
Mr.. Smailey, the London correspondent
of the New York Tribune, accompanied the
American Minister, who'ieft here yesterday
for Paris to attend the funeral of Louis
Blanc.
ATHENS, Dec. 12-At meeting OF the
Senate Of TIE anniversary of Athens, funds
were appropriated to erect a statue of Mr..
Gladstone.
BERLIN, Dec, 12.-zAn express train on
the railway between Konighsberg and Berlin
collided with goods train yesterday pear
Ebling. The engine driver and stroEer
were killed and eight others were injered.
The election for members Of the Bulgarian
Skuptschina has resulted in the retorn of a
Conservative majority.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-12
LOCAL LACONICS

The police court room was cold and dreary
this morning.
One drunk was disposed of by the Mayor
this morning.
The case of Beecher VS.. sutterley will be
heard on Friday night.
TAFT & Neil's new cannery, on the cause
way, was opened yesterday.
Last evening Charles King, a veteran of
the British army died at No. IL East Fourth
street.
Letters of administration were issued yea
terday to James Crooks on the estate of
John Woods, deceased.
Wesley Walker, black, had leg broken
yesterday at the Diamond State Mills by
bar Of iron fall upon it.
A horse and cart were dumped overheard
at Church street wharf yesterday, the amt
NAL narrowly escaping being drowned.
Mrs. John P. GrJecscS. Baltimore, will be
buried from the resid W<e of her brother.
II. G. Conrad, Esq, S27 xdams street, this
afternoon.
Auothr person made a narrow escape yes.
terday while walking over, the Braudywine
railroad trestle bridge. A freight train
almost caught him.
Smyth Post, No. l, held an open camp
hre at Its headquarters last night. A number
of addresses were made and music Furnished
by the Bradford combination.
On Thursday evening the PastoS's Bible
Glass of the Second Baptist ChurSsl will
celebrateits seventh anniversary by eSying
an entertainment in the church to cougNt of
addresses, reeitattons and music.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-12
At the City Han Last Night.

Five cases of plain drunk were disposed
Of at 80 cents a head by the Mayor last eve
ming. Two men were fined So each for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct and
Alfred Greenwich, black, the same amount
about ring, F. G. Lubker, was charged
with keepiHg a disorderly house. Several
witnesses testified to dancing and loud sing
ing being kept up until late hour at night
but His Honor not thinking he had jurisdic-
tion in the case reserved his decision. Har-
rison Rothwell, small colored boy, was
accused of stealing watch and chain from
William Davis. The lad had shown the
watch to another boy who told Davis of the
fact. He was remanded for further hear
ing to allow him to obtain witness. L. B.
Mason who had trouble with his mother
in-law was Gned SO cents.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-12
THE ALBATROSS.
Tho New Steamer of the United States
Fishery Commission.


In few days tie Albatross, the new
mission viii be completed by the Pusey d
Jones Company, and she is one of the most
thoroughly furnished boats ever constructed.
The finishing touches are now beiRg put on
and the final tests being made. The work
is being carried on under the direction of
Past Assistant Engineer G. w. Baird, who
is now in the city.
The dimensions of the Albatross are
length, 200 feet; breadth of beam, "a feet
depth of hold, IL feet inches. Her burden
is 500 tons. The boat will have brigantine
rig and twin screws, and will be propelled
by compound engines and steered by steam.
She will be provided with 5000 fathoms of
steel wire rope and dredge for deep-sea
dredging and sounding, distilling apparatus
and two finely fitted up laboratories for the
use of the microscopist and taxidermists.
She will have two steam launches of the
Herreshof pattern aud 80 foot yawl will
be carried for seine fishing. These launches
are fine pieces of nautical mechanicism in
themselves. One of them is of the naval
model, but the other will carry her pro-
peller amidshi,s In such way that it can
be worked at either right angles at or
parallel with the keel They will have
baulkheads SO as to serve as life boats. The
Albatross will carry the electric light for
both surface and deep-sea illumination in
the pursuit of fishing. She will be COM
manded by Lieutenant z. L. Tanner. She
will make her first extended trip next
spring when she will carry specimens of fish
found in American waters to the Land OF
Fish Exhibition.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-12
-
THE IL. 81 O.'S NEW LINE.
What is said About it-From Baltimore 20
the River.

the River.
The Philadelphia Record of to. day says :
"The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
officials still insist that they will have a line
to Philadelphia at some d2y and that sur
yeys for it have been made a greater por-
ton of the distance. The fact that the line
is really in contemplation fs told in one OF
the articles of Mr.. Governs agreement with
MIR. Vanderbilt In m akiug connection with
the lines of the latter for an outlet to
Buffalo. In this article he Gays !: 'The
Reading Company contracts and agrees with
the other parties hereto that the new line
shall have the benefit of the Reading Com
pany's Baltimore & Southern railway con-
nectious now existing or Hereafter to be Sc
cured, constructed or formed.
The Baltimore San of today says: A
corps OF engineers Is now engaged on what
is known as the high line route OF the Baiti-
more and Ohio railroad in perfectinR that
survey preparatory to the construction of
their New York extension. The engineers
were last week in camp about IA miles from
Baltimore, at the crossing of the Big Gun
powder, ant. they yesterday moved on this
ike eastward.
From Baltimore to the Susquehanna river
this route passes on an elevated line along a
ridge distinctly marked from three to Eve
miles north of the bed of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. BY
this line high and eligible country viii be
opened up for villages and residences for
thirty miles out from Baltimore.
At the Big GuDpowder there is an mex
haustible deposit Of rock available for pur-
poses of construction and ballasting for the
road, and which will also find market In
Baltimore for foundations of buildings. 1t
is estimated that the construction OF a road
on this line, with the necessary rolling
stock, will not cost as much by several mil
lions as was the cost of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore road to the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
1t is understood that $l5,000,00 of
European capital has been rendered as u
loan, or in other available shape, for the
construction of this New York extension,
and actual construction is expected to be
commenced about April next. The exten-
sion will connect with the main lines of the
road at or near this city. A passenger
branch, to come in on the north side, at the
site of the old McKim property, recently
purchased by tine company will probably te
built as separate enterprise.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-12
A Long Pastorate.
Newark Ledger. ]


On last Sabbath the Rev. DR.. Vallandig-
ham commenced the 30th year of his labors
as pastor of Head of Christiana Church. At
the close of bis sermon be made some re-
marks appropriate to the occasion. He re-
ferred to the fact that all the elders, seven
IN number, and all the trustees with one
exception who signed the call 80 years ago
had been called to their heavenly home. and
large number of godly men, and noble
Christian women who had welcomed him at
the beginning of his ministry among them,
had also become Inhabitants of the better
land. Head of Cbristiana is distinguished
above all the other churches of New Castle
Presbytery for its long pastoratee. The first
pastor served the people a years, the sec
ond 81, the third 81 years, the presen; pastor
has just completed 80 years. All honor to
the ancient and venerable church
The daily gazette., 1882-12-12
7----7---e-<-a81 - 7e----7----l-77---
A w. & N. ACCIDENT.
\ MIX Train Runs into an Engine Mt
BrintOn's Bridge.

The milk train on the Wilmington s
Northern railroad going north from VIII.
mington, collided with empty engine No. 4
at 7.15 o'clock last evening, near Brinton't
Bridge, IA miles north of Wilmington. The
accident was caused by the carelessne's OF
the engineer of engine No. 4, who was en-.
croaching on the time of the milk train.
Fortunately the accident was not a serious
one. Several OF the trainmen we're slightly
bruised but no one was seriously hurt
Neither of the engines were badly damaged
A wreck train left this city promptly, the
wreck was soon cleaned away, and the trains
are running on time to-day.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-12
Tint l,anfain,a CrnaIhY.

John Morris, Bernard Nelson and Martin
Mathewson have begun an action in the
United States District Court in Philadelphia
against james w. Belano, master of the
schooner F. L. Richardson, now lying at
this city. The plaintiffs are part of the
crew of the Richardson, which was bound
from New England port for this city TO
load. They allege cruel and inhuman
treatment during the voyage. The captain
was discharged upon giving 5000 bail. He
was also held on criminal charge for in
human treatment in the same court. The
court has ordered depositioRs to be taken.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-12
NTilItarx AppoIntments.

NJ, last evening, at which nearly 100 men
were present, general order No. 81 was
read from Colonel 8. M. Wood, containing
the following notices Sergeant GIN. DurG
honorably discharged Sergeant f. F. Fraim
reduced to the ranks at his own request
Corporal z. NJ. Stevenson promoted to fill
vacancy made by discharge of Sergeant
Dure; Corporal H. F. Dure promoted Fifth
and Quartermaster Sergeant, vice Fraim,
resigded Private Whittord promoted Cor
poral, vice Stevenson Private E. F. Stevens
promoted Corporal vice IL. +. Dure, Jr.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-12
changes in Hours and fntermiss,on..

1t is requested that special notice be
given of the amendment made last evening
by the Board of Education TO section o of
the rules. AS amended, the rules for school
hours and intermissions stand as follows :
Morning sessions-liiSh Schools and their
grammar Departments, from 8 to 11,45.
with no intermission. GRAMMAR and Pri-
mary Schools, from 0 to 12, with 15 minutes
intermission. In stormy or very cold
weather, pupils may remain in the school
room during the intermission. Afternoon
Sessions-No intermissions, High Schools
and Grammar Schools, from Q to 4.15. All
grades of the Primary Schools from to4.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-12
~Ss-
An Organ Recital

The organ fecitnl ut Trinity this evening,
at the church, Delaware avenue and Adams
street, promises to be very delightful
affair. Professor C. +. Hermann of Allen
town, has the reputation of being abln to
make an organ "talk." The program for
this evenings concert is pleasing. Arrange
ments have been made with the city railway
so that cars will stop at the church at CON
yenient intervals
The daily gazette., 1882-12-12

Missionary Societies

Last evening the Home aud Foreign Mis-
sionary Societies of the Wilmington Baptist
churches was held in the Second Baptist
church. The treasurer reported the receipt
of SG5 toward the $t00 promised to the
Baptist missionary at Soaford, $50 of which
has been already paid. 1t was reported that
$50 had been collected on the Indian quilt.
The literary and musH1 program was very
ENJOYABLE.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-12
Picked up Reyond the ilreakwater.

Captain Wells. of the tug Argonauta,
which arrived in Philadelphia yesterday from
the Delaware Breakwater, reports picking
up the mate and three of the crew of the
Norwegian bark Aida, lying at the Della
ware Breakwater. The crew were bound to
Lewee in small boat, which capsized and
threw the entire party overheard, and at the
time Of being picked up were drifting out to
aa0
The daily gazette., 1882-12-12
INDpCATIONS,
To Days Weather Bulletin !
Washington.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 12.-For New
England States generally clear weather in
the southern portion, occasional light snow
in the extreme northern portion northwest
winds becoming variable stationary or lower
temperature and higher, followed by falling
barometer. For middle Atlantic States fair
and slightly warmer weather, winds shifting
to east and south stationary or slowly fall
ing barometer.
For the lake region light snow or rain,
and partly cloudy weather southerly to
westerly winds ; rising temperature and fall
ing barometer in the eastern portion rising
barometer
The daily gazette., 1882-12-12
N~A~"A--
~ Hazel Kirke,'

The emotional drama of "Hazel Kirke
was produced at the Opera House last even
ing by the Union Square Theatre Company
The company iinpresses one as being rather
weak. The heroine, Hazel Krke, by Carrie
Wyatte, was lacking in many things, but
she is very attractive actress and would dc
better in lighter parts. Dunstan hirhe,
however, is deserving of praise, The house
was well filed.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-12
A.lmitted TO Praotice.

Francis NJ. Walker, student with Anthony
Higgins, Esq; Herbert A. Ward, student
with William G. Spruance, Esq, and +. II.
Hoffecker, who had read law with Charles
B. Lore, Esq, were this morning, at the
recommendation of the Board of Exami
ners, admitted to practice at the bar of this
county.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-12
'EGlsTER'S ORDER.
EEGisrER's OFFICE,

EEGisTER's OFFICE,
rN'lstle Co., Del, November "a, 1882.
lSSTl NJ application of Thomas Is. Brison,
dNaW,,lfll"r u. u. y, of Joseph n. Locke, late
M SION hundred, In said county, deceased,
d. Irei aud directed by the Register that
,ig.lislralur Aforesaid give notice of grant
IL fl'tF> al Administration upon the estate OF
aSJS,tl'gh WIN The date of raiiting thereof, by
N. agt @lA rri armcnts to bt posted within forty
sSi ,iVl n l.' iae of such letters, IN six of the
sSai ippaplig jdlces Of the county Of New Castle,
NV, sl',us an Persons having demands against the
l,,,.t V present the same or abide by nm act OF
It'I,Hi " such ease made and provided. And
pTG r. nc same to he inserted within the same
nrSl n,s, u The DELAWARE GAZETTE, u news
f5s f5ss.lE .d9llshcd IN Wilmington, and TO be con
~. ,'"i'll lhree weeks, (e. o. d.
u hiNcn under the hand and seal OF ONCE
H.. (n ilr Register aforesaid, at Wilmington,
M W. 'a New Castle County, aforesaid, the day
S. G. BIGGS, Register.
An NOTICE.
Ge GeJrson' having claims, against the estate Of
NM ,a1,u'i' must present the same duly attested
IA ar sill strator on or before November "a,
nje an,hu' lhc act Of Assembly in such case
"u provided. THOMAS B. BRISON,
Addre... ,,n Administrator ID. is. N.
"'s'' Wilmington, Del.
nov27. m, W, e 3wd-w
The daily gazette., 1882-12-12
A Handsomo Present.

Uniform Rank, X. of P, last evening pre-
sented Sir Knight Commander Vim. B.
Jefferis with handsome Past Grand Chan
cellor's badge. The body has accepted an
invitation TO go to Chester on Thursday
night week to an entertainment to be given
by the Chester Lodge.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-12

The new time table of the Wilmington
and Northern railroad went into effect to
day. Hereafter trains will leave Whining
ton at 7.20 a. m, and 1.20 and 5.l2 p. M,
arriving from Reading at $40 and l1.40 a.
m., and SAG p. m.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-12
@u~~e-
PERSON AL.

State Treasure Reynolds is in town to-day.
s. q. Smith will leave for Baltimore this
evening to attend the wedding of his brother.
Manager G. G. Watt will leave for New
York this afternoon to attend the American
association meeting.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-12
RN0IsTEIs.s NOTIOEs.
pEGISTER,S ORDER.
REGIsTER's OFFICE,

ELilSTERS OFFICE.
hN vAsFAt COUNTY, DEL, Oct. 18th, 1882.
Vpl tho application of Joseph Pugh, Executor
gAUail Watson, late of Wilmington hum
:isd 10 All county, deceased, Il is ordered and
ghrei by The Relister that the Administrator
Ify'ald give notice Of granting of letters Tes-
NNllrl up"n lle estate of the DECEASED, with
ltqlf nl granting thereof, by causing adver-
Sltni- To be posted within forty days from
%A't II sub letters In six OF the most public
lat'o tlt 'unty of New Castle. requiring all
kf~as nttiuZ demands against the estate TO
tNA' llle -tiuc, or abide by an Act OF Assembly
gMth rl's made aud provided; and also cause
1silg 11sslg 9hc Inserted within the same period In
tTrnNIA HAhErTE, newspaper published In
'nAA ie. q. ~
Given under the hand and Seal OF
- omcc Of Register aforesaid, at Whining
70 Stou, In New Cassie county aforesaid, the
~ day aud year above written.
5. @. BIGGS, Register.
aWilcR.=ti persons having claims against
Hea,r M . ri The deceased must present the same,
KY Nltsiel Ia the Executor, on or before
%@olr r 18Th, N'3, or abide the Act OF Asst mbly
'-slc1t mait aud provided.
,n. JOSEPH PUGH, Executor.
N'''es': TIN North Eleventh street. Phila.
novil-tts-3w