davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17

TIE INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK is not as bad
as some lying politicians would like to make
The people believe, since the recent elections,
aud the Pittsburg iron manufacturers unitt,
IN stating that there is no cauFe for appre-
hension and that they do not anticipate a
reduction of wages or general stoppage of
work. One Of the large machine shops of
this city has been in operation night and
day for three weeks, and is sstill rushed with
the amount Of work on hand.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17

IL MANY Of the States that voted on tho
7th instant, the Democratic majorities were
70 large that the decent Republicans who
repudiated ring rule and bossism could
claim to have assisted in the general result.
But that is not the case in Delaware. Here,
particularly In the upper county, reputable
Republicans who at first denounced the ma
chine methods that prevailed in Della
ware politics and declared that
they would not support the ring
tickets forced upon them, afterwards sup
pressed their honest convictions and swal-
lowed the entire nanseating dose at one
guip. Unlike their political brethren of in
dependent predictions IN other States, they
cannot claim to have brought defeat upon
their party as a needed chastisement, but
must share the general disgrace attendant
upon acorrupt cause, indignantly repudiated
BY the people. In New York, for instance,
the honest Republican Of independent senti-
ments can exclaim. "Allgone, save honor"
but In Delaware this fiattering JUNCTION can
not be laid to any independent soul Here,
everything is gone, and while many members
oil the party recognize the justice of the
defeat administered by the people, they
cannot consoie themselves with the reflection
that they aided in bringing about this
righteous result
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
RArrnoaDIryEs
DHILADELPHIA, VII Es n
hArrInosE 4 MIsST2H E2NiLR64RSpp' 4RSpp

hAlsIl1tORE hAlifhOADs
OCroBER, eth. 1859.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows TOR
Philadelphia and Intermediate statious-e. 7.p,
10. 20, a. m. +. 2.3o, 400, 7.5O 9.5S, y. m.
Philadelphia (expreesl--2.o0, Ia &C. I.bo, h.A
9.oo,p.se,9.6 n.53. am. A. Is lSh i1SslV'e'a
T.2Bp. m.
New york-2oo 2.aS c.ap. .sS. "a ii.Bs a. m.
~. ~, i.53, 2.30, 5.l7, 6.a8, T.25, y, m.
Baltimore and intermediate stat0ns-i.oS, eH
1890 y. m. 800 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line- sB7p. ID.
Baltimore and Washington-i.f2, q, 4.d, s.OS BIT
Il. m. 100, 'l.o9 b.0O, 6.b7, n.ofp. m.
Baltimore only-i.eA 1890 a. m. II. - and
Trains for Delawsre Division leave for;
New Castle--6.0o, e.i0a. m. los, 500. 6.2S p. nj
Harrington and intermediate sta,ions-9ioa- a. nj
los, 6.2S y. m.
Delmar and intermediate Etations-p.1o a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate staiious-e. ioa. m.
100 IN. 5.3o In, e.55, p. IN.
Philadelphia shd New Yotk--2.oo 2.zs a, m. b.iz,
6.aS, 1872. m.
Baltimore.and washinRt ISL, sos, sF,
n. IN. n.0lp IN.
BaltlmoFe-i.Oj .. IN.
FOR further Information passengers are re-
fVrrcd to the time tables posted at the depot.
4S-Trains marked .hus: (sJ are limited express
upon which extra fare is charged.
j. y. WOOD. General Passenger Agt.
CdAs. L. PCGH. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17

SooN ANOTHER SESSION of the Forty
seventh Congress will afIlict the people, but
there is a general hope that that tho recent
castgation inflicted upon the mischievous
majority will have the effect of inducing the
members to legislate for the public good or
not at all.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
The Lanrtrx Shirt.

1t Is said the lauudresses of certain New
York hotel arc making small fortunes by
pretending to abstract certain articles Of
underware from Mrs. Langtry's wash and
selling them for largo sums to the young
bloods and club men. One Of these fellows
appeared the other day with ruffled shirt
which bis friends whispered had belonged to
the professional beauty This accounts for
the new rutfled shirts called ''The Laugtry'
which is coming into fashion for gentlemen.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
ouE,,nsnT,sM AND covT cur

nj
When VIC can establish by cplll cl,',ar M
which every inquiry but makes sitV,E' .9a, pbeli
have the 0,iiy rial or radical rnhtu! Mn tieI
Disorders and we put that eHluch'v "3,,,,J pris
of every sufferer tciihout money ana a.
claim that no one but the fool Wii ,.''t a., IA
car. or close his eyes to the gida n",,s, ,o ,ol n
his blgl.ted life In justice 10 ds, s,n.'y,ai,end Il
dependent families, and TO tue co"sul s,riptn ,od
life's ambition before you we're sun a,.nr rooa
disease va ask you to 60 with us lor "a ~" ,Ie
IN tLo homes of some wlJ nayo af"H IN IN I'd
of I;fs and are now full Of the j2yg Ne W
leII 10 Tho world their glad eXpcrh ~, r,ior
vou no false statement, md MAKE n - oF
sssnnoI by proper inquiry thy le,t e,t.!.ni 10 u
friends. be probed to the bottom H. ~
pGfrIth, .i,,,r. US q
bppJreds cured our present sps,,e si.tcr
"a M, HaTdick. Iis Plymouth st ~
rSi,h chronic rheumatism many rnesyerc BleN
NJ Hat ngp, 29l Pearl ST., BrookHp-
69SL e..,ouorsy 7lf Battle St., BrooA9n
onson,s phs,er 9ss Court st., Brookyn-sG nrdca
a roebsd nr: noes eTpended over $1,000 In o'pe'
actor No. sovin, 4sl Third Avenue, proof'''- 'a''
% M aTland. go BaIpbridso S. s6G0'5 s5S W. bad
matory and Chronic RheumAus'A a
DSsPsPii Ps Piins.on lss a.h g., BTCSSyptnbins CsSSS1{yTtbins
Rheumatlsm for years. "ha1 ibronie Rhcuma,'
w., ~. WIemson, 6s Grove ST., SsS sers uhnoined
ipfammatory Rheumatsm 70 yeSSrnsrik"IbrUDc ner'ou
Mr. Dixon, l42 West 5e' Ne" A0'
msssa csSti 'sS Eainsn wood, Iot South s''' "'e
Rheumatism "a years. s,, A., Nav Tork-thV
Mr. Abrams. II 0reenWlon A'r
.matism and Kidney Disease; Az. Jersey Oi!
Judre Crosaman, IL Onklano A'
rheumatism sereralyears' .u,others eured
Tho above named gentlemen snIs liver snd Kidn,yr yrs
No ~ :. sye sSis matter deserved .a yOu VIII bless
.,rcgIars Win FULLER particulars an'
you saw this advertisement "a Atlantic
gilmore, Adams y TS1o;;iIiSsm To;i st., NJ,
9roelkly,Ii3 and l9s ~
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17

CITY CouSclL would do well to pay all
possible attention to the complaints of our
store keepers against those who sell goods
from the street corners. Taxpayers are
Fupposed to have some rights that even
Italian peanut yendsrs are bound 10 respect.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
TO-DAY
Ar
John Wanamaker's.
Friday, Nov. II.
Wananaker's.
Friday, Nov. II.

4 collection of finished artis-
tic embroideries, made i'll our
own workroom under the direc-
ton of Nine. Mertens, appears
to-day in the large window of
1901 Chestnut. It is rather to
show what our begun embroid-
cries and our teaching of en-
broidery methods aim at; for
we sell comparatively little of
finished work. Our zephyr
counter is mainly a source of
supplies for ladies who en-
broider. These supplies con-
sist of patterns, begun work,
materials and finished work.
But our trade is SO well known
to those concerned that we
rarely mention more of it than
the late news.
Just ready: Table and piano
scarfs, mantle draperies, etc, of
plush, satin, satin-surah, ,satcen,
and other such materials, en-
broidered with Arrasenc and
silk and bright metal beads.
Applique embroiderics Of the
same character, embroidered
both by hand and machine.
Just received: Begun rugs,
cross-stitch worked on cam
vas, of colors suitable for the
carpets and upholstery Of the
day. Stripes of the same, l
yards long, to be trimmed with
plush etc, to be used as tides;
also table stripes of the same;
apd cushions, slippers, etc. All
these are notable; and some of
them are very moderate in
price; especially the rugs.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
FIRST second and third circles.
south from center.
Embroidered and hem-stitch
collars arc as plenty as overall
prices up to rs cents. But
don't guess at them by the
prices.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Firs, circle. southeast from center.
All that class oil goods that
the name Hamburg embroid-
cries brings up is in peculiar
condition just now. There has
been a rise Of prices; and we
have received the last that are
coming at the old rate. The
rise is due to the use of the
embroidery machines upon
stuff dresses, Nobody knows
how long it Il last. 1t hasn't
begun here vet.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next outer-circle, city Hall square entrance.
Embroidered dress-stuffs are
only fewer, because the time for
selling fashionable dress-goods
is passing-away. What we
have are excellent; but they
arc going with little regard to
cost. Black and colors.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
| Third and Forrih circle, south entrance, 30 main
building.
Strange that the most won
deriul embroidcries in all the
world should come out of half
barbaric India. Shawls $50 to
200. And those poor peo-
pie work for almost nothing.
,,o, ,... JOHN WANAMAKER,
We never had half SO many
cloakings before. Never had
so much room,so good a place,
1
so good light; never showed
them SO well; never had such
a trade. There are two sides
to such having.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
| Outer circle, northeast from center.
Somebody has been trying to
get the moquette beauty and
avoid the frailty of that ex-
quisitc carpet; and has just
come short of success. He has
made the pile fast; but it lacks
something of the even, skyey,
softness Of the moquette, il
you study it closely. On a
floor it shows a faint rib, like
that Of laid paper. Do you
want to see it at $l.50 a yard I
! Al
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
patlua gdsette
wlllhMINeroN, rRIDAY. nov
Governor Halls Decision.

Governor Hall has decided to issue the
commission of the Sheriff Of New Castle
county to James Martin.
{ In thus deciding and refusing 70 allow
the case to remain open and secure measures
for having fair count of the votes as cast
ny the people on the seventh day Of NOvem-
.ber, Governor Hall has given sanction to
The dangerous doctrine that elections in
this State are TO be controlled by Republi-
can inspectors, who can throw out Demo-
cratic votes at pleasure for the purpose of
electing their ticket, without the fear of
having their partisan acts reversed, even by
Dem ocratic Canvassing Board.
For 1t is a remarkable fact that with but
two exceptions all the rejected ballots were
those OF the Democratic party, and of the
Democratic ballots thus rejected all but two
were thrown out by Republican inspectors.
Here We have the startling instance of an
election being decided aud the will
OF the people reversed, by two Repub-
blican inspectors of election, while
q Democratic Governor, who might have
been expected to at least do simple justice
p
controversy, shuts his eyes to certain plain
facts, and approves the actions that cheated
the people out of the full fruits of the vic
tory they achieved against fraud, intimida-
tion, riot and a debauchery of the ballot.
1t Is fortunate that a session OF the Legis-
lature intervenes before the next general
election, thus giving an opportunity of
changing thc'elccton law and plainly defiu-
ing the duties OF the Board Of Canvass, as
under the Sou hern Returning Beard tactics
thus officially approved by Governor
Hall, thousand Democratic majority In
New Castle county would not elect the
Democratic ticket, II a few Republican in
spectors only had timely notice of how many
ballots It would be necessary to reject in
order to return q slight majority for the
Republican candidates.
We congratulate Governor Hall upon the
general result of his decision. That It Will
meet the approval Of his conscience we have
no doubt, as We feel sure His Excellency
did what he thought was his duty
under the circumstances. How 1t
viii be regarded by the honest
Democracy of New Castle county and the
staunch friends of PurnAl j. Lynch who
believed him 10 have been honestly elected,
we leave to his Imagination, but We can
plainly inform him that he will get no
credit from the Republicans, and that the
very men VINO urged him 10 this decision will
he the fret to ridicule him and TO attribute
his action to fear instead of a desire to
respect law and justice as above the claims
Of rival candidates.
However, the matter is now settled, and
with no desire to continue the controversy,
We tender our respects TO Sheriff Martin,
aod wish him success in his office, although
We can never admit that he was the homes
choice Of the voters of New Castle county
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
Catasrh of the bladder.

Singing irritation, Inflammation, all Kid
ney and Urinary complaints, cured by
"Buchupaiba" 81,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
FINANCIAL.

THE ARTIzANs SAVING BANK.
NO. 80. MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JAHuAHY 24Tu, 1861.
open TO recs;ye deposits fromes. m. unlil lp. m.
IRON to o'clorh.
sEMI-ANSUAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made ln Aqrii and October. When
diI,dends are NOS nos shafawn. ihey are accounted
their Interest twice In each year
MANAGERS;
CEsq's Clsqsn' ~ r TTytnI 9y1Isp GeoTse " BSsh
Nathaniel 4. benson, NJ. L. Llchlenstein,
Henri +. Dure, Eiward Darlington,
Edward i'uscy, Wiiiam ii. swim,
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE W. RUSH, President
=. :. CAPELLf., Vice President,
j. ii. MATHER, Auditor.
EIRsT NATIONAL BANK
Il OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
THE UNITED STATES
EDWARD BErTs. President
GEo. ID ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, 800, 600.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Exchang,
Discount days, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
1880 Il. IN.
DIRECTORS:
Iaaynsr, Eaward Betis & is:v,, John Il, Adams,
George w. Bush, William Tatnhll
Samuel Bancroft. Jr. ni-!y
SPECIAL NOTICE.
MEssRs. E de V. VERMONT & CO.,
PUBLIS ISHERS,
OF 76 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK,
A.e,knowledged regular correspondents of 20
NEWSPAPERS III the United States and CanadL
are now prepared to send their
PRIVATE FINANCIAL LETTER
from New York city tunder white sealed en-
Nelnpe) TO all
INVESTORS OR sPECULAToRs,
who may desire to receive weekly the lates
Information concerning the
STOCK MARKET
in the metropolis,
HINTS and POINTS
furnished to
AToRs
concerning the probable rise or decline In
stocks also advice to Investors
ana Capitalists concerning
SECURE and PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS.
NOTICE =. de " Vermont h Co, not being
connected, directly or Indirectly with any
brokers' or Bankers Business give their in for
Hlhiioh anu advice with full impRrtiHlity and
without being Influenced in the least by personal
| interest.
Letter sent, regularly by MONDAY nights
@nal @ IN closed envelope, for THIRTEEN CON
| SEGuTIEE WEEKS on the reeeipt OF the sum of
| ONE DOLLAR sent to -
E. DE V. VERMONT & CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
7s CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK.
| augl4-ly-A
|
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17

~, Hs Prizes, amounting ie....,,-..s.,. ~.
Application for rates 10 clubs sh9'ild li, o1,
madeto the office of the companyln Sth Vi'
IN A. DAUPHlH,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17

Embroidered and hem-stitch
collars arc as plenty as overall
prices up to rs cents. But
don't guess at them by the
prices.
ro1IN- -T-4NANT,Urp
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-04-05
The Devils TrampIng Ground.

In this county, about three miles from
the Randolph line, is place that has
been known to the Oldest inhabitant and
his grandparents as the Devils Tramp
ing Ground" Situated in the woods
and surrounded by giant trees, princi-
pally read oak and short-le pines, is q
! circle about twenty five feet in diameter
as perfect as though drawn with q CON-
pass, the circle being marked by path
as clean cut as though used every day I;
through the center another path, equally
rs clean, about one degree to the east Of
north Of south no paths TO and from,
and none except cow-paths in the neigh
borhood. The soil OF the country is red
clay, thickly strewn with rocks, and no
grass except short scrub blades that
struggle rather unsuccessfully for exist.
ence. The soil within the circle is sand,
mixed with clay, and covered with
thick growth OF long wire grass mot an
other bunch Of which grows within
eight miles Of the place., and which
never crosses the path that marks the
circle, and though large trees have grown
and rotted to the grouud at the edge of
the plat, not one has ventured to intrude
within the ring. The natives have all of
them superstitiQus dread Of the place,
and it was with difficulty succeeded in
getting one of them to visit the place
with me for the purpose of digging into
it, aud after getting down about three
feet and finding nothing, he was 80 i'm.
pressed with the supernatural origin
that he refused to 60 any further. -Guy
Letter. IN tic Wilmington a. c. Star.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-04-05

Among the most noteworthy Of carly
naylgators both for the importance Of his
discoveries aud the mystery that en-
shrouds his fate, was Henry Hudson.
He was born in England about the mid
die Of the sixteenth century, and from
early youth he was accustomed to Il sea-
iarlng life. Hardy, brave and adyentur-
Gus, he eagerly accepted commission
from company of London merchants 10
search for the northwest passage, and in
1907 sailed in n small vessel, with crew
OF only ten men and boy, to the east
coast of Greenland. On reaching latitude
80 degrees he encountered an impossible
barrier of ice, and after three months of
Ruthless explorations returned to Eug-
land for the purpose of organizing an
other expedition.
In April of the following year Hudson
again set sail, and endeavorcd to make
his way between Nova Zembla and
Spitzbergen. Ills hopes were again
frustrated by immense fields of ice, and
he returned to England without having
accomplished anything OF Importance.
Undaunted, however, by these failures,
he entered the service of the Dutch East
India Company, and in April, 1909,
sailed from Amsterdam in the ship Half
Moon for Davis Strait. Finding the
climate too severe for his crew, Hudson
sailed southwark along the coast of
America, and on the 18th Of September
discovered the beautiful river which has
since borne his name. Enchanted by
the loneliness of the shores, he sailed up
the river until he reached the head of
navigation, where Albany now stands.
He afterward continued his voyage south
as far as Chesapeake Bay, and then re-
turned to England.
Hudson began his fourth and last voy-
ago in April, 1910, with crew of twenty
three sailors In June and July he
passed through Davis Strait, and entered
aud explored the great bay which nows
bears his name. Disappointed at not
finding the westward passage he was
seeking, he determined to winter there
and resume the voyage in the following
spring; but by the tune the ice broke up
his provisions were 80 nearly exhausted
that he was compelled to make prepare
tons to return. His crew became
mutinous through fear it is said, that he
might leave some of them behind, being
30 short of provisions. Gaining posses.
sion of the ship, they put Hudson, with
his son and seven iniirm sailors, in an
open shallop, and sent them adrift. The
crew managed to reach England some.
time in 1911, and one of the mutineers
betrayed their guilty secret. An expedi-
ton was at once dispatched in search of
the great navigator, but no trace of him
was ever found. -Harpcr's IKceklu.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-04-05

"WhiIo was in Topeka last winter"
said the Hon. Arthur Edgington, II
had pretty rough time of it, l got a
bad cold, and, then that not being suillc-
iently severe, / was also attacked with
rheumatism. Tho pain was in my left
shoulder. AT times / almost writhed III
agony. | tell you, sir, that the pain
could not have been greater had my
shoulder been screwed up in wise. l
was utterly helpless, and felt like l was
destined to remain i'll that condition in
definitely. My friends and a physician
were generous in their prescriptions and
my room soon became miniature
apothecary shop, But nothing did me
any good. One day some one told me |
was enduring great deal of needless
pain when / could invest fifty cents in n
bottle Of st. Jacobs Oil and be cured.
invested in bottle Of the Oil, rubbed
it on my shoulder twice, and III two
days forgot that / ever had rheumatism.
Yes, that is great remedy, and no
mistake. They can't say too much in
favor OF its healing power.
The above was uttered by Mr.. Edging-
ton while sitting in the porch of the La
Gonda House, at Columbus, the other
evening, and was overheard by an cs-
capped reporter, who is travelling over
the country incog. Inquiry developed
the fact that Mr.. Edgington is one of
the most widely known men in Kansas,
figuring prominently in politics, and
acting as the responsible agent of the
Bradstrcct Commercial Agency. Upon
subsequently making Mr. Eigington's
acquaintance. the reporter was assured
that all he had heard was true, and he
was at liberty 10 use it in the papers. -
OSwCgO (Hm.) DCmocrat
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-04-05
As Far rs lie Knew.

a stranger from tho East was having
his boots BACKED at the postoflice when
an alarm OF fire was turned in. As he
saw the steamer rush out he inquired of
the skinner at his feet:
"Bub, what sort of water system
have you got in this city?"
The boy spit on his brush, looked up
and down the street, and finally an
swered:
Well, as far as l know ANYTHING
about it, they all take water after their
gin
The reply seemed to be thoroughly
satisfactory to the stranger .-Dctroit
Free Press.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-04-05
Charlotte Corday and the French Revo.
luton,

There are some features in the case OF
Charlotte Corday which may be of inter.
est at this time. The assassin Of Marat,
the French reyolutiauist, was born in
1868 at st. Saturnin, in Normandy, and
was descended from noble family She
was educated at convent, and then
went TO live with an aunt ut Caen. II is
stated that she read much, the works OF
Noltairc aud the Able Raynal being her
iavorltes, as well as Plutarch, from whose
writings she doubtless caught tho idea
OF classic hcroism and civic virtue that
took her to Paris and the side of Marat.
When the Girondists were driven from
the capital in 1893, many Of them fled to
Normandy, and Caen was named as tho
headquarters Of an army Of volunteers
who were to march on Paris. She was
greatly interested in current events, and
had studied affairs through the medium
OF the papers issued by the Girondists,
80 when they arrived at Caen she at
tended their meetings, conversed with
some Of their leaders, and was confirmed
III her belief that Nlarat was tyrant and
the chef agent Of the overthrow of
Girondists. Charlotte then conceived
the idea OF going to Paris, and assassin
atng the reyolutonist, but, on reaching
tho capital, appears to have been unde-
clded for time as to whether her sub
lect should be Marat or Robespierre, but
she finally fixed upon the former. She
wrote to him asking an interview, and
saying that he was from Caen, and could
put Inn INTO condition to render great
service in France; but when she called
TO obtain the audience, she was refused
abundance; then she called second
time, with the same result, and it was
only when she went the third time, on
july 10, that Marat, hearing her voice in
the ante-chamber, consented to see her.
lie lay in bathing tub, wrapped in
towels. for he was suffering from loath-
some disease. Charlotte spoke to him
oil what was passing at Caen, and his
only comment was that all the men she
had mentioned should DO guillotined in
a few days. While she was speaking she
drew from her bosom dinner .kniie, and
plunged 1t into his left side. He uttered
loud cry and sank back dead. The as
sassln was Mt once arrested. When
brought before the Revolutionary Tri-
bunal she gloried in her act, and when
the indictment against her was read and
she was asked what she had to say, her
answer was: "Nothing, except | have
succeeded Her advocate put forward
the plea of insanity-an artifce fire.
quently resorted to since-but he could
not sustain it, She was tried on the
morning of July II, and sentenced, and
gulllotined the evening of the same day.
Her courage did not forsake her for a
moment. She declared that her deter
mination had been formed on May 81
previous, when the ,Robespierre party
pronounced the doom of the Girondists,
and that she killed one man in order to
save a. hundred thousand. To the
Girondists at Caen she wrote from her
prison, anticipating happiness after
death with Brutus in the Elysian
Fields, and with that letter sent SIM
pie, loving farewell to her father.