davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
tlhQur,Gt,,
Aeuraisia' spraIns,
Pain In the RAJ.
Neuralgia, sprains

Pain in the Bact
There Is nothing more D,,,.,
alseasea' y but the pain can ny /. y
me disease cured BY use Of q s.. ) .'l'
Pain Killer. " Fs'1
Thl. remedy Il mn
or fetr0ieum product = cheap
away from fire or haa,, ,lat nut
% explohion, nor Il il ~, y, 70 Atoia
nheiat shAt may do more hssf hsslfst
Pain Killer has been !. y
Tor forty years, and the un,Sa., y co'll
from all parts OF the vor,a |,
tails. 1t not only effects a ~. :
but it relieves pain almost ,r.,li ps,ull's
Being a purely vegetable REM
IN the hands of the most ins,,
the record OF cures by NJ ~
KILLER would MI volumes =, :.
extracts from letters received =
thcee who have tried it thlnE,
Edgar cady, owatonna M,,
ABOUT = year since Tny ~ an
to severe suffering from Y baal n
ssrs ,eIe,,aT We ~. 70 the PAis EiLLESsI ssss
Charles Powell writea frou =,
Home, London: HVn tal' h
had been afflicted fl,rs.. - 4
and oient hpasnianf Nm, 4, ~ ~ lfnl
Meetnlinstfr lFsIdtal gsys " istl
deai air tried yO,tr p,t.He,s ~ W b +
mo Immediate r,lief LlAAa
ntrsnstn, s,i,,I.l, aud am now able l. IN ~,
q. II. Walworth, Saeo. Ma ,,,,,.
i experienced infnr,jists, TIles,
z. York says: AS Aiill
J have used Your PAM RtLtFst,...
ana nave rTtiSad ereat bs.nefs WI
Barton Seaman SAYS:
Have uBid PAfN Efrtv,
and have found II nsgsr.fal9 w
rheumatism and laIuenesa '1'''i NJ
mr.. Burdttt writes.
ItnceeH IaRstO give rtlirfJt, c.....,,
Phil. Gilbert, Somerset Pa v,Is.ss W
fruin actual Use, knoy Vn,, ~.
"a the best medicine l can AZ wi fAiil
All druggists Eecp PnS Ku,r ,
is 80 low u II IL Is within ,he ~
and twill save many times itseo.s 4,
bills a5c., 5Oc. and sI.Oo A bo,,s
PERRY DAVIS g. SON. \.
Provldenc,
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
For Coroner.

Bayard Widdoes, of Newark, is out
rs a candidate for the Democratic
for Coroner of New Castle
county. He is the first in The field.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
THIRD EDITION
Haalisaalonn fer Te.nax.

Eor the Middle Atlantic States,
increaaiBg cloudlness and snow or rain,
ensteriy 70 southerIy winds, slowly ris-
Ing temperature and falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
There was a Womantnu.

LANCASTER, PA, January 29.-At a
lale hour last night Michael Gumpf
stIooed Charles Carr, inhicting a prob
aoly lstai wound Gumpf made his es-
cape. The affair was the result Of a
quarrel over a woman.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31

been known 10 the public about forty
years. by long continued series OF mar
veious cures, that have won for IL a con-
ndence In its virtues. never equaIed by
any other medicine. II still makes
the most etfectu Il cures of Coughs, Colds.
Consumption that can bemad by medil
cal skill. Indeed the CHERRY PICTORIAL
has really robbed these dangerous dis
eases OF their terrors to a great extent and
given feeling of Immunity fiom their
painful effects, that is well founded
u the remedy be taken in season. Every
family should have II in the ir closet for
the ready and prompt relief OF its mem
oers. sickness, suffering, and even life is
saved by this timely protection, Ihe
prudent should not ne elect ii, and the
wise W III not. Keep 1t by you for the
sudden attacks.
PREPARED BY
DIR, j. c. AVER d co,
Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
septl-wlyeoW
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
ScIPIo. N. Y. Dec I 1870

~@SSf - ApAOs
4 am uie Faster OF the Baptist Church
mere, anu an educated physician. 1 am
not IN practice, but am my sule family
physlciao' ahu alVise In many chrome
Eases. oyer year go recommend
gu your HOP Bi'ters u my invalid wife,
VINO mas peen under medical treatment
VI SIX oi AiDany's oest physicians sew
on oral year one mas become thoroughly
SuI9u ~ VI her various complicated diseases
Wy theiI use, we ooth recommend them
W OUT Irlends, many OF whom have also
Iten cured eI Their various ailments by
bneln. XIV. 70. II. WARREN
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
Is. IN RE IN CHANCERY.
Isaac bha;Wright, et New Castle Co., s.,
"i' EetlIonefs. Cause OF Partition

Isaac Il Wright, Ell New Castle ca. a.
al petitioners. } Cause OF Partition.
IN pursuance of an order Of the Chan
eSiior IN me above cause made at his
chambers, in Dover, on The ann dav ~
January, 1882, all persons having anv
lien or liens, affecting The interest ~
eslaie ssaie OF Isaac II. Wright, Charles a
WrlghI,SaTah W Wright, Duffas Wright
Seorge II. Wright, John Wright AMI
~ lIllam Wr'gh tor either of them in ths
iands and premises to which said Gauss
ton setting forth the nature and a an,f,,,tt
o. tne same IN tho office of the Reglster
10 Ohancery for New Castle county In
Gays before the third Monday In Febrp-
afyl a. 1882, and TO appear and nrnva
SAID lien or liens, at the ensuing term ~
ene SouTL before the rising OF the Cont
on the third day of the term,
WALTER CUMMING
U1r.,,,yo,,o,, n, Trustee.
3taw-tfeb2O
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
A YER's CHERRY PICTORIAL,
For Diseases of the Throat and
Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds,
WhOOping COug n, Bronchitis,
Asthma and Consumption.

The few compo-
sitioDs which have
won the confidence
o I mankind and
become household
words, among not
only one but many
nations, must nave
extraordinary vir-
tues. Perhaps no
;one ever secured
so wide n Ieputa-
tlon, or maintain
ed IL so long as
AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL. If has
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
ReadInr.n Ponrmnnter aa. nnn s,,n.,

READING, Jan. 2e.-For the pat few
Gays special Agent Sbaretts OF the Post ii
department has been In Reading inVes-
tlgatlng the accounts ol Postmaster
George w. Grant. The examination
culnlnated To-Day 10 discovering short
age OF about $3,OO0, which the sureties
at once paid over, taking a judgment
from the Postmaster for that amount.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
a FIOaded { ,ity.
TROY, N Y,

TROY, N Y, Jan. 30.
Ihe ice gorge 10 Hudson River below
TINS city has not given way, but the cold
northwest wind which prevailed to-day
has prevented fnrlhet rise Of water
ana mas caused the ice TO again form.
Inc streets near the river are six feet
under water.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
STOCKS.
PHI hLADELrhIA CATTLE MARKET

MONDAY, Jan. 2S, s r. N.
BEEF CATTLE were rather dull this
Weest put prices were unchanged. 300
head arrived and sold All the JifYarens
ysrds AZ TIC. per pound, as to quality.
SnhBC were rather lower. 10 UJ0 head
sold al the difereat yards at 3 exc, per
pouhI' ana Lambs at AZ 7ka. per
pound, as to sondltion.
hoes were In dem aud and prices were
hleauJ. 900 head sold At the diffet ent
ysrds at lOc. per pound, AZ 70 condl-
P0Tk Drove Yard SD and Lancaster ave-
nue.. West Philadelphia. Jan. 2l.
sGHEr:-Extra, ITO TO 40 lbs, to ~;
los.,. sa6M; culIs, AK. Lambs.@
GOOD, W = medium, 8 a6; oOmmon.
~ o. ~ 70. Calves, q o.. Arrivals, 0OO9
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
PhILApKLPHlA MARKErs.

TUEsBAY. January II, p. NJ.
FLOUR is In fair request and rather
hrmsr. Sales OF $50 barrels, Including
Minnesota extras ut S6 3Tk q $50 for cIea r.
ana a. ~ ON q for straight; PennHyl,
vania extra family, at 6.87X n 6.75 w est
o. n do. de. at 600 q 7.2B, and patent b At
see, 4u'e' - s'''o
GRAIN.-Wheat is in better demand
ana traction higher. 5slss OF 300 bush.
req ~ sl.4eN. AT tue open board sou
ousheis February sold at sl.44Jk 1900
Dushela do. at 8 .45, and 5000 bushels do,
~ Si,t6h; el.43k was bid for January /:
ei54N Ior February 81 II for March !:
el.4IB for April; aud OIL Az for May. Rvs
lh quiet. We quote a. o. 95c. Cora is In
Ialr demand and steady. sales OF 5000
Duaheis, including white, at 75c. yellow,
Lfaek AZ Tic. steamer at 70 q 701fc. No.
a. ~ zoe, and rejected at 6gc. Al the
open board, $1,000 bushels February sold
~ I0c. 63e. WAS bid for January 7Oc for
EeDruary I2c. for March 73o. for April,
$50 1896. Tor May. Oats are firm and
LalIl active, Sales Of 1900 bushels, in-
cluding Nos. and 2 white, at COX q 5. 10
and rejected and mixed at 49c.
MHIskEY was firmly Id. Sales of
western hon bound at Sl.20 per gallon.
BAY AND DsTRAw.-Receipt pts of hay. %
TONS. mere was fair inquiry for good
nay al el9, and exceptional sales in sim
gle car lots at 3l9. 5000 No. 2 and infer
lor STOCK dragged heavily at prices rang
ing Irom Slo down TO el0, according to
Quality and condition. Rye straw was
quoted steady at tl59Is.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
Board of Aldermen.

The Changes In the Ordinances Consid- ered-A City Coroner to be Appointed Adjournment on Account of the Ab- sence of a Quorum.
 special meeting of the Board of Alder men was held last evening, President States in the chair.
 President States announced the business before the Board to be the consideration of the new ordinances.
 Alderman Townsend made a statement in regard to the changes made. He said that the pages in some cases between the old and new ordinances had been changed. He called attention first to claims against the city for injuries, and said that it was provid- ed that no claim should be paid by the city except the same should be endorsed by the Corporation Counsel that "the city is liable. " and in no case unless security is given to preserve the city from loss before payment of claim
 In the matter of amusenents Alderman Townsend said the committee had stricken out the words relating to bowling alleys and billiard tables kept solely for health and recreation"
 Another provision provided in the matter of building lines that the building lines shall be established within one year after the lay. out of any street by the Court of Common Council.
 In regard to the subject of contracts it is provided that no contract shall be binding on the city for more than one year.
 It also provides that when the city needs to borrow any money it shall be referred to the Mayor and a committee of the Board of Al dermeD.
 In the case of advertising it is provided that all bills for newspaper printing exceed ing $50 shall be done by contract and nc arger rates shall be paid by the city than ii
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
RersOnal.


 Ex-Governor Jewell has returned from De- troit
 Mir. H. T. sperry, of the Hartford Post, is confined to his home by illness.
 Prof. Benjamin Silliman, of Yale, is visit ing in Louisville on his way home from New Mexico.
 Rev. Dr. Barbour, of Yale, sails for Scot land next Friday. His many friends will wish him happy voyage.
 Galen Johnson, a well known Hartford citizen, died Saturday at the residence of his son-in-law, J. s. Pember, aged 69.
 Willie Parker, a child seven years old, was drowned in the pond known as Lake Pata- konska, at Montville, at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
 Elder D. NJ. Bentley, one of the best known Methodist revivalists in Connecticut, is very ill at his home in Norwich. He is % years old.
 Umpire Hitler, of this city, has just re- ceived from Chicago new article for the use of umpires about the shape and size of a watch by which easy records can be made of strikes and called balls.
 The late Mrs. Abigail P. T. Treat, e Darien, daughter of the late John T. Peters, judge of the Supreme Court. Her funeral took place from Center church, Hart ford, yesterday afternoon.
 The wife of a we'll known Springfield bar Der, H. o. Thiemann, died Saturday evening of blood poisoning, the result of the use of arnica in reducing inflammation caused by bad fall down stairs several days ago. De- ceased was for many years popular stew ardess on the Old line of boats from this oft
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
NEW YORK.
Davitt's weIcome-A Grand Denonstra-
 tfOn in Honor of the Irish Patriot.

Davitt's weIcome-A Grand Demonstra-
 tfOn i'm Honor of the Irish Patriot.
 NEW YORK, June 19.-A grand demonstra- ton of welcome by the Irish citizens of this city was rendered Michael Davitt at the Academy sf Music tonight. After num- Der of popular and patriotic airs had been played by the band cheers were given for Davitt, Parnell, Dillon and others. Hon. George w. Van Hosen occupied the chair, and after few remarks introduced Davitt, who was received with tremendous cheers. He said this was his third visit to America on behalf of Ireland. On each previous occa- sion he came from an English prison, and this time he came from an English prison. Indictments had been made against him by the English government on several occasions, but now charges have been made against him by Irishmen. At least twelve charges have been made by men who claimed to be his friends To these charges he pleaded not guilty and he would leave the audience to be the jury. During his defence of the charges he referred to the charge that he was being run by Mir. George. This was untrue. The only person that ran Michael Davitt was Mi chael Davitt. He believed that Ireland should be governed by an Irish Parliament, and that the land should be nationalized. Charges of favoring an alliance with the Eng fish people were untrue, but he claimed the right to assist any people in the world without slackening his efforts for Ireland. He did not believe Parnell's criticism of his Liver pool speech was fair, but still there was not any feeling between them. The duty of Irishmen to day was loyalty to the Land League, fidelity to Parnells leadership so long as Parnell is true to the Land League and no longer repudiation of assassination as means of helping Ireland, but perfect unity of all classes and success would crown theia efforts. Speeches were made by Mir. Redman, jr., Rev. Dr. McGlynn, Dr. Wallace and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
RfaI Gstate.
TO RENT.
FOR. SALE

kO N NfL W II
 154s4 TWO Furnished Rooms-a front chamber Eh5il and sitting rOom-in the center of the city L42I possession at once; terms reasonable Address Jel9 BOX 313 Postofice.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20

charged to another person. [Intimating that | the city were charged more than others for | advertising which is not true.-REP. The matter of appointment of a city cor oner at salary of 5000 was next taken up,
 and was explained by Mir. Townsend. He
 favor of the ordinance. The first section
 provides that within thirty days after the passage of the ordinance, and triennially thereafter, the Mayor of said city shall nom mate, and by and with the advice and con- sent of the Court of Common Council shall appoint coroner for said city, who shall hold his office for the term of three years from the time of his appointment, and until another shall be duly appointed in his stead.
 Alderman Mix after explanation in regard to the ordinance moved that the same be passed last night as there was need of a cor oner at the present season of the year if at any time.
 The ordinance in relation to the appoint ment of coroner WAS then passed unani- mously by yea and nay vote
 The ordinance in relation to building lines was laid on the table temporarily.
 The other ordinances up to those relating to the Court of Common Council were then voted upon by yeas and nays, and there being only twelve votes (no quorum the erdi- nances were declared not passed.
 Alderman StudIey declined to vote on ac- count or the IacL that there were bOLue OrO1- nances that he might be called upon to de- eide upon in the City Court. He was excused from voting.
 Alderman Faulhaber moved that when the Board adjourn it be until next Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 A communication from the Auditor asking that the Mayor appoint committee to erect a new band stand on the Green at an expense net exceeding S1.2OO, and that the amount be taken from the interest on notes was read. 1
 Alderman Sheldon moved that the matter be referred to the committee on retrench- | ment reforms and abuses
 Alderman Studley opposed the motion. He | said the old rickety stand on the Green was l an eye sore to everybody and was pointed at with scorn by strangers who visit this city. | He thought such a structure was disgrace | to city of 10000 inhabitants He said | there were too many people in New Haven | who did not believe in improvements, but he | thought this view was wrong.
 Alderman Mix moved to lay the motion on | the table until the first meeting in July.
 Alderman Tiesing opposed the motion. He | said that If the band stand was to be built at | all it should be erected at once.
 Alderman Sheldon said he desired to dis | cuss this matter at length and as there was | no quorum present he moved to adjourn, | which was passed.
 The Board will meet again next Thursday | aveninp
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.

The Campaign of the Readiusters.
 RICHMOND, June 19.-The State Central committee of the Readjuster party, General Malone chairman, and the same committee of the coalition Republican party, of which Colonel Brady is chairman, met here to- night for the purpose of holding a political conference. The work done tonight was fixing the time for holding district con- ventions for making nominations for Con- gress These conventions will deei1e wheth- CT to make the nomination of Congressman at-large or hold d State convention for this purpose No idea of an extra session of the Legislature is entertained. State Senator P. G. Hale is dangerously ill. He is one of the "big four," but his death even would not change the political situation.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. STORM RAVACES. Great Havoc Made by the
 Elements. OIL FIRED BY THE LIGHTNING. Large Tanks of the Fluid
 Destroyed. GUlTEAU'S LATEST MOVE DENIED, The Assassin Undismayed by the
 Failure.
A FURIOUS STORM.

Saturdays Hurricane-Scenes of Wreck
 and Devastation-Over n Hundred
 Lives Lost-Great Destruction of Prop
 erty-Terrible Fury of the Elements.
 DEs MONIES, Ia., June 19.-The iSt0te Ledde'''s specials trace the storm of Saturday night from it's origin at or near the centre of Green county to the southern part of Henry county, 200 miles long, As far as heard from nearly the whole of that distance is strewn with the wrecks of houses, barns, fences. school houses and churches The to- tai loss of life will exceed one hundred, the wounded two hundred and fifty and the property destroyed $1, 800, ,OOO. These are all very low estimates. The total number of dead at Grinnel1 is forty four and ten or fifteen more will die. Many lives were lost northeast of Grinnell. The cyclone seems to have formed in the southwestern township of Booone county, and thence passed nearly due east to Kelly, then to point i've miles south of Nevada, thence to point ten miles north of Grin nell Passing to the west side of that town it made swash @ mile in length through the residence portion of the city, forming an angle and utterly demolishing everything in it's way The width of the pathway was about two squares. At least sixty houses were damaged in Grin. nell. The course was changed at Grinnell to Q southeasterly direction pass ing through the town of Malcolm to Brook lyn and on to RichIand, Brighton and Mt. Pleasant. A thousand trees were literally torn in shreds. It has been impossible to get news from many localities on account of the destruction of nearly all telegraph communication. The State Le0der has or ganized relief fund and has sent men in all directions to procure news of the dam age and make arrangements for the distribu- tion of aid to the homeless and destitute suf- ferers. A large number of the killed were buried at Grinnell. Some three thousand persons were present and the scene was most heartrending. Many of the injured will die. Several are missing
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
Kansas.

An Interesting Life Insurance Suit.
 LEAvENwoRTH, June 19.-In $25,00 life insurance case on trial in the United States Circuit Court here Mrs. Hillman, an alleged widow, was on the stand most of the day. She testified in substance that the dead body was that of her husband, but she was induced to give an order for policies and release to the company by the misrepresentations of John H. Brown, who told her it was not her husband he killed and of W. J. Buchanan State Senator from Wyandotte, who ingrati- ated himself into her confidence and per suaded her to give an order for the policies which her attorney, who had the policies ill his possession, refused to obey. Brown now testified that the statement he made was false and for the purpose of swindling her and it was Hillman who was killed. The case de- velops intricacies, contradictions and villain ies as it proceeds and attracts much public attention and interest. Representatives of the heaviest insurance companies are here watchinp tha trial
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Star Route Trials-A Day with the
 Witnesses - Guiteau's Last Chances
 Slipping Away The President His
 Only Remaining Hope e- Preparations
 for His Hanging tn Progress-Other Mat
 ters.
 WASHINGTON, June 19.-The Star route cases opened this morning by the recall of the witness Borden, who identified certain maps. Nephi Johnson, Mormon and sub contractor, testified that the increase and ex- petition were demanded by people living along the route and recognized certain peti- tions as being signed by reputable people for such increase. The cases closed for the day with the examination of w. B. Johnson, who identified one of the petitions presented in relation to route No. Al, 119 as having been written by himself.
 Justice Bradley rendered decision oday denying the application for writ of habeas corpus in the Guiteau case and affirming the judgment of the court below. Guiteau re- ceived the news with outward composure He says the President will now be compelled to pardon him. Preparations for the hang ing are going on, and as Guiteau hear of them he says, Don't be too sure of your picnic" The guard say there is no fear of suicide
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
The Railroad Waiting Rooms,
SAVIN ROCK,

VWAyE been reatted and enlarged. with two spa \ cions restaurant rooms provided and other Ae- commodAtions- Parties will be guaranteed just re- ception on all occzsionR-
 my3O sm O. HowES
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20

w AIN IEOg
 SITUATION by respectable girl to do first or "A second work, or general housevork in 8 prt- vate family; good reference can be gisen Apply at ie2O It. 230 GRAND STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20

" AIN A CAPABLE woman to cook and sssist in vash- A ing. to eo into the country for the summer ia90 9t. l2O YORK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20

WANIEUI
 SITUATION by 8 respectable German girl to do A second work or general houseEork in private family Apply at - je2O It. i9 NICOLL sIhEEI.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
The Striking Erelrht Handlers

NEW YORK, June 19.-The strike among freight handlers at several railroad depots in this city is still spreading The men are thoroughly united and more determined than ever to remain on strike until they gain their point. All work was suspended at the Erie railroad whose hands are also out with the strikers. The Harlem River railroad depot in Hudson street presented 8 desert ed appearance to day, not a pound of freight being shipped. Butter, cheese, eggs and other perishable freight which arrived from the country was being handled by few dozen Italians, but it is said that much of it will be destroyed before it can be gotten out. A meeting of agents of the line to-day resolved to still refuse the in- crease demanded.
 No new developments have taken place in the boiler makers strike, the strikers being as determined as ever to hold out all summer if necessary.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
THE WEST.
Arkansas.

Cowboys Attacked by Indians.
 LITTLE ROCK, June 19.-An atfray took place between Indians and cowboys on the border of Indian Territory. The latter, numbering forty, had charge of two thou sand head of cattle belonging to Colonel Alexander Polk of Howard county in this State, and were grazing them on land be- longing to the Indians. The cowboys were ordered off, and failing to go, fight ensued in which four of them were slain.