davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
Wilson and sullivan 10 BE- Arrested.

tAssOclaled Press Dispatch 10 the Gazette /
New YORK, Aug, S,-Police Captain y
liams has been instructed by his superl
in office to obtain warranis from the W
for the arrest Of John l.. Sulliyahand III
Wilson, who have been training for Y
glove" fight. They will be bonnd ovf
keep the peace.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
REpaINrEp FRoM srtaDAY
LANUAsrER,s STORM.
Damage tn Railroads. and Other Properly
In ps,anavivnuia.

Damage tn Railroads and Other Properly
In Pennsylvania.
Associated Press dispatch to the Gasetfe.
LANCASTER, Pa, August S.-Yesterday's
storm was very destructive in the southern
end of thiscountys sAt Reiton, on the hie
Of the Quafryviile railroad, the FAslfoaa
bridge was badly damaged and the track
washed away. The county bridge
near by, over Beaver creek, was carried naiI
mile down the stream, which rose ~ feet
in an hour. The iron railroad bridge A.
Cabecns Station was damaged and lOO ieet
Of track washed away, and bridge on
branch road near the station lifted from the
piers. Traffic Is completely suspended
A number Of exposed cattle were
killed by lightning. The growing tobacco
In the line ofthe storm was completely de-
stroyed entailing heavy loss ON the growers
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09

NM cnl,,net,s Meeting.

fAssocIated Press dispatch 10 tie t'ir'lfj =
WAsHINGToN, August She ~ eaSl
held a short session to-day bui eO'lsiu1 ea
only such measures as requires i1l.i. liila,'1
attention. The President and eapl'l.' @ n
sequently went to the Capitol 10 PSF /
the last acts of Congress,
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
The Hudson ri YER Excursion

The regular weekly excursion up the Hud-
son will be made ON Thursday on the
steamer Stockton. These excursions have
become very popular, and the Pennsylvania
railroad, as all know, does nothing by
halves. Parties can catch the train in
Philadelphia by leaving Wilmington at $50
a,
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
- S-s----
A Workman Injured.

Michael Connolly, workman on p,
w. q B. gravel train, who resides at No. Ii
Market street, fell from car this after
noon and had blood vessel In his arm rup-
tured. He was taken to his home where he
was attended by DIR. Kane.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
49,.
snnposed Romh-Thromsr.

FHVpOHWU HRUIIID-I NFUWtfs AFTbsItdi
Associated Press dispatch 10 The 6Artle.
TRIESTE, August Slight persons b
been arrested on Il charge Of implication
the throwing ofa bombshell into The /
cession here Of the Society Of Veterans
Wednesday. The man who actually thl
the explosive has moi been discovered
The excitement over the affair continues.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
Richardson House OPENS,

Colonel w. c. Fountain opened the Rich
ardson House for the reception of guests
yesterday. The hotel in its complete state
is one of the finest buildings in the country.
Its appointments are OF the richest possible
nature and the interior is perfectly palace
tlya
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
r.
Killed by Electricity.

Associated Press dispatch 10 the eait'e,
PARIS, August s.-Two men aliTllEq q "
to climb over the railing Of the lally
Garden during display Of fire @ofAs
Sunday, caught hold Of an electro Elft W. /,
in the illumination and both were lll''a
struck dead.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
AUGUST DRAWING.
], s0O Prizes. es..................... ..........s Al
WHOLE TICKETS. o.. HALF TICKETS Al
q Tickets, $50; IS Tickets, SIOO.

by Express. Don't send by Registered Letter or
rost Onlce Order Orders of as and inward ~
Express, can be sent at our EXPENSE Address n
orders 10 y. M. BoARDMAN, Courier -ioTrnai
lanllMding, houisyille, KY, or, r. nj. BOARD
NAN, SOs broadway, New York. 9, ,22-tts-Iy-65
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
sum strucl1 and prowned. !.

fAssociated Press dispatch to the Gnzette.l
CoHoEs, N. Y, August s.-Theophile
Baillargion, aged 10 years, while fishing
from canal boat was overcome by the
heat, fell into the water and was drowned
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
New Tor,nent to Cattle Rai'sr''

tAssociated Press dispatch to iht oNrs,, ~.
WHEELING, Va, August b.-p, T,.I,p M
Secretary of the State Board ol ngai%l .,,a asa
received information Of new falue .,- uJ Il
which prevails in several eellllsleS 'a,,. a
state, He has ordered specific reports
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
chic Again shaken .

tAssociaied Press dispatch to the Gazette
. CoNsTANTINoPLE, August S.--A severe
earthquake has occurred ON the Island Of
Chic, but no damage was done.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
THE CONFERENCE.

LONDON, August S.-The correspond
Of the Times at Berlin says it Is bele1
there that the conference will be aljounI
II the military operations in Egypt assuI
a serious character and that Il win reaSsel
BILE to discuss the Egyptian question Al
the campaign has Terminated
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
rmn mAnn.RoADs.
A Nosma Tsams Tmbae With shs E.asssa
EEEF# Cewxsc4aons.

A Roema Taams Tmbap with ths --latest
eKKEE Cowrpctaons.
TRAINS LEAVE WlIsMINQTON FOR
ms--ia o0f .-la.He--1a .sA Il 5s-A sof--4.o0--
6i7s-6.Sof Lies ssA--z. Mi soA--a.s sApla.--
NEW YoRx aooe--a A9a--s So. .1ss.s. So
RAIrfMoRR--r 0sa--a .Aaa--A. 81 "a .o6s--o.ITa.
ms-ia0l-l 0e-i. 0-e.0o-e.S5-li.eAs p. m.
WAeHrwaroN--l.A2& 2&--A.baM--es06~-0.lT o. IN:
~. .O0.-I. -I.O0-e.ST-ll.oAs p IN.
BALrrmoRx AID xMxnaAxRnEATH sEATToNs--
1.aBs--a.lz q. ms--l.00-e0o p n.
T'rafhx Running both daily and Sunday.
Trains running only en- Sunday.
taConnect &C uray's Ferry for old depot,
Broad and Washinwton avenue.
spwg.AwAwM RkxInoA eoA-S1 10 q. m;-l.06
--s.aaA~ass4 pm. No Sunday trains.
: FoF New CastIn emily
For Harrington and intsrmediate stations
WELMInsroM q NomTHEHn sAILnoAp-I.Sss e: .:
ms-l.os--sl00-a.2b p. N. On Sunday for
Nt. FeteF--s.l0.
Iln11wAnE wnaTnRr RA1LRoAD--T.0s oslo. 20
|, 4. ms--ss0 81 "a. sunday trains 10 ". m-S.V0
| p. m. #A
TRAINS ATwll.aaIN1T0N FROM
PH1IApHErmIA la-ho-l .aH.--A. aIA-~7. Z. - =
- ~ "a, ,sof -. 90 l.aR-& 6sv s6s--s.2G
| --S,Ss-7 abf-7. .6b-o. .6O--l0. .as--1o.ssp p. ~.
MMw Yomx--1. .s2s--a, ,4gM--s.o .o3t--s.l2 .. mr.
fabO-1 .07-A. .SS--e 4eA--Ae.be p. m.
BAnrumoRR-l.sls--3 81 3iss--esse -o.e4--l1.A3 q
| m:--Ia.38-l. .60-S.ais--e. .S0A--7.sa--s.a0a D. m
WAsHIaaFoH--l.6lA--2l ms--l1.3d
| II -ea0#-7.2&-s40s .. IN.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAwARR RA AlLRoA S.6O-l0.l lkaa ms--12.0
--6.O6&--e.06 D. m. Ne Sunday trains.
From New Castle only. tr
WILMINGTON NORTHERN RAILRoAD-e.26-
s.40-ll. 40 a. m;-e.bo p. m. On Sunday troH
st. Peter at 7.10. EeE
DRLAwARR WRsTKRN Railroads.&c. q. M
AIS p. m. Sunday trains 9.10 q. m.;-b.AO p. 7
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STRRRT DRPor-
l23O#-S. b6A--S. SOL. .20S--6 0o-8.z As.
-lIOb-ll50 .. 32-3le-
AO2-A3l-- b.O6-6.10- $50 o.O6t -6.3o-SSs
--9.30-l0.00-ll.32H p. m.
BROAD AND WAsHINGToH AvENUB-0.sO-s.0
-lOlb a. NIL .3O--3. .l0--4.30-6.1bp p. m.
NEW .OO--ll.Ao q. m.--A.ts-
! $40 p. IN.
Daily and Sunday.
I On Sunday only.
mz~NhN black figures deu0fm the AlHmtfa
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09

The most perfect fitting pattern is the
Universal, sold at Wheeler Il Wilson's
office, 9O7 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
The ShiaIds ExonrsInn.

Nine hundred people went to Cape Nav
on the Shields Library excursion yesterday.
The trip was most enjoyable affair There
was good order and pleased crowd all
around. Credit is reflected on the manage
ment
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
nj plneet 10 walk.

Associated press dispatch TO ,ef 'iais,,,I sasI
W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, Angus, ~ y, ou
Barber, 75 years old, was MalN,ns ,.p ,,Is
Delaware, Iackawanna ~ Neslel. ' ,r.s an m
at Plymouth last night, when ne Was -
by A train and killed instantly,
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
The freight Handlers Give In.

Associated Press dispatch to the 6azette.
New YORK, August S.-The freight
handlers strike Ia now thing of the past
Many of the strikers appealed at the
different freight depots this morning to be
taken back to work, but only few of them
were successful, the agents refusing 10 dis
charge the new men to make way for
them. EFyk a
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
The Tarlfr comnlssion,. Nice Tl.ne.

tAssociated Press dispatch 10 the Gazette.
New YORK, August S.-The members Of
the United States Tariff Commission to-day
visited the Appraisers Office and the public
stores under the guidance of Appraiser
Howard. In the afternoon they embarked
on revenue cutter and visited places Of in
terrst in the East and North rivers.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
Two Girls Ilrowne,i

Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette
POM SIDNEY, ONT, August S.-Two
girls, both aged IA years, named Boles and
Addison, were drowned while bathing this
morning.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
aseelNrEo FROM vEsrreo.:
OVER ATLAsr

congreSs Adjourns a,
iend Himself. Refuses to NJ
WAssIs@rds TSninssa Pres, a,sp.,ea to III, c..,.
NJ o'Nsil ga. HSssss s,gs.., s,nlp ins i' aca,
Iilscock, Ht, chairman Of fSs'ca t6a that Nj
oaalnittee, ,asaa should reply to A,PPproprIato ,Pp
PiaPS inPSS 'hf HI.a6 action House s Sg SSs sss
the Senator's remarIs epled a that 50 far n
gla not propose to make anv concerned j
eyer; He had already said a. S'y reply whaI
slrsd about the manner in Nj whia, aIcG as he u
had transacted Its business ""'e'i The Hous
several Intellectual attempts wo,.
nave private bills considerpdS ilS a, were made \
the House took recess until d Ia a1 ana at I'D
the recess the Senate amendmento etoek' AID
resolution for final adjournmsntn n. :, % lloua
0,uay was concurred in. A conn,,, r ~ ,noeOc
appointed to notify the Prs5on',, 5Io',lalilee va
grsss was ready to adjourn 1"t and y, 'lat cod
other recess was taken until l . is a. R5 a
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
-, SENATE.

& s..,. :, " A,sHIlNGToN, August s.-Tbe sa,. !,
morning passed resolution tn 20 eS, Isllale Y
o'eiock to-day, and appoin,aJI IoGih ~
Anth0ny and Bayard to notify mo n Mesa
that Congress would adjourn IN "d A., , 'esideI
q o'clock went into executive ",uay sesia and
AnaRalysis 6f the vote show s'sIoa' ,r,a
votes % 'aeainst adjournment came ,S. f,,, all
Republican side. The Democrat.'loln from
adjourn. Messrs. Cameron M M 'O'sa e.
sott, Plumb, Sawyer with Mr. na,.l n% w WI
vateawithith them. WI DAVIS tllI
W4snrNaToN, July Sat exact,,
Speaker Keifer declared tbo o'NTWuySp
journed. 9a sa '"s honse
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
- - =
TIE CITY MARK ETs.

Buy the New No. Wheeler q Wilson
Machine. 1t is decidedly the best.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09

The Senate to Adjourn at 3.
ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, August 8. - The Senate
has voted to adjourn sine die at p. m. to-
day.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
-~e
DEATHS.

MCGAIN:.On August sth, Bridget, wife OF
Joseph Mccain In the 3sth year other age
The relatives and friends Of the family
speetfully invited TO attend the funeral from the
street, Friday morning, at O'Clock. InterInent
In the new Cathedral Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09

A strike Entled.

Associated Press dispatch to 'ne , se =
WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Anes,a H.,n,re /
driver boys, on a strike at the tag " sav /
house, have returned to:wofk, k,,ls@eot sp q
the promise of an amicable setllflli''''
demand made by them'
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
REnRIEs AND ERuIrn
Local luotatlOna.

CoRREGrED DAILY ny THE WILLIAM Ira q
SONS COMPANY, BRANpYWINR Mills
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
Cafarrh of the Rla1i1iar

Catarrh of the Bladder.
Singing irritation, inflammation, all Kid
ney and Urinary complaints, cured by
''Buehupaiba." 81.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
EGYPT AND ENGLAND.

Much Talk and Bluster But Nm Nj
Real Work ON Either Slde.
MALTA, August s.--The steamer B,t,l
with the second battalion Of (irensdipr
arrived here on her way to Egypt.
HOSTILITY TO ENGLAND
ROME, August S.-The newsparen
continue TO display very hoste MI
against England. They declare ,,l
reconnaissance Of Saturday was r4NyI
heavy defeat for the British thny H
guised BY official dispatches.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
CITY ITEMS

satterley & Co., Photographers, sO2 Market st
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
oNLY SUNDAY NEwsrArnR

ONLY OUNDAt NEWSFAfIlEt
tasffs 44 r4t A'' s4trietssA
1l sa rf hessr r..
4M
As.4 als9t es t-s II q
.lf[1H " caiiH tEna 4t- s.
E-Ah--- eea e-f sF5
sEIg s5 4
tet Il
t 4gsrl3 B7 as ~
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09

What We Eat and What We Pay for 1t
To-day's street Market Quotations.
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-01
A Private Interview.

In an interesting letter to the Boston Herald upon Webster's famous 7th of March speech, MT. Oliver Johnson de- clares. upon the authority of Joshus R. Giddings, that Webster had prepared an anti-slavery speech in accordance with Northern sentiment. The brief of this, in Webster's writing, was placed in MT. Giddings's hands by George Ash man, and he was requested to inform Webster if it would satisfy the antis slavery sentiment of the North. The brief gave MT. Giddings the fullest sat- isfaction, and he felt no further anxiety as to Webster's position on the great question. MT. Giddings had no posi- tive knowledge by what arguments and appeals Webster's fixed resolve was overcome, but he believed that through his ambition to become President he was induced to take the Southern side. Senator Foote, of Mississippi, being the chief negotiator. These statements were made to MT. Johnson by MT. Gid dings in the course of & private inter- view in the spring of 1851 at Salem. Ohio.
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-01
A Bankrupt Law.

A national law of bankruptcy is UT gently needed, and it's immediate pas sage is demanded by popular sentiment in all parts of the country and among all mercantile classes. A bill prepared by Judge Lowell with much care and revised after extensive correspondence with experts was introduced into Con- gress more than year ago. A sub committee of the Senate Judiciary Committee was at work on the subject during last summers recess, and took the opinions of chambers of commerce, boards of trade, commercial organiza- tions, merchants, lawyers, etc, throughout the country as to the best features of bankruptcy law. This sub- committee has, we believe, submitted it's report. It is now the duty of Con- gress to take up the matter without further delay and give the country the best law that can be framed. The proposition has been pushed forward from some quarter that, instead of a national law of bankruptcy, provisions be made for the disposition of all bank. ruptcy matters under the general chancery powers of the United States courts. We trust that no time will be wasted on this suggestion, and that
 Congress will give its early end earnest attention to the enactment of such 6 law as is demanded by the commercial interests of the country.--Neao York
 HernId
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-01
The Chinese Students.

Here is another story about the Chi nese students who were called home from the United States because they were having too good time here: There have been conflicting reports re- garding the treatment of the Chinese students who were ordered back to China several months ago since their arrival home. A letter just received from one of the brightest of the boys, who was in the head. quarters at Hart ford, says that upon arriving at Shang- hai the students were all treated Every coolly, and they were all placed in a damp, dirty school-house, the doors to which were nailed up with the exception of front door, which was guarded by soldiers. Even those who had home were not permitted to 90 outside. There they staid for two weeks, when, by the intercession of inf uential friends, they were permitted to live elsewhere. They were divided into three divisions, 10 re- maining at Shanghai, 27 going to Tient- sin, and II to Foochow. The writer of the letter is one of the Tientsin com- pany, the members of which are en- gagged in different studies. He says the school they occupy is surrounded by high mud wall and several canals; that the boys are not allowed to go out side the wall, or even to visit friends in another school which is in the same in- closure; that the whole situation is de- cidedly prison-like. There was some expectation at the time the letter was written that more freedom would be permitted.
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-01
Necessity of RevaecinatiOn.

The current number of the Medical Record contains. the following timely and forcible statement of the necessity of revaccination "In view of the spread of smallpox in different parts of the country, the necessity for extensive and wholesale vaccination need hardly be enforced. The profession under stand their duty in the matter, and are prepared to perform it. From different centres we hear that extraordinary ef- forts are being made to protect com munities from the ravages of the dis ease. Despite the efforts of the anti vaccinationists, the doctrines of Jenner have the widest possible following, and there is every reason to believe that in every section the people are in hearty accord with the efforts of the health au- thorities. The medical men throughout the country can do much to aid the adoption of the necessary protective measure. It would appear to be duty on the part of every practitioner to ad- wise the families under his charge to re- vaccinate and thus run no risk. With the use of bovine virus, now almost universal, much of the prejudice against vaccination is overcome in the minds of the people, and the physician has little, if any, necessity of argument or per- suasion. Although it is impossible to say when the protective power of the virus ceases, it is generally the rule to revaccluate after puberty, and at inter- vals of from seven to ten years there after. Especially would this seem to be necessary in cases of epidemics, or when the occupation of the individual should predispose him to oontagion. In all cases of doubt the benefit of such 8 doubt should be given in favor of re- vaccination. When the physician is not thoroughly satisfied that his patient is protected, he should revaccinate him without delay, and repeat the operation if he is not assured by the trials on others that the virus is trustw or thy"
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-01
A Mild Winter.

The mildness of the present winter in Europe is indicated by the circumstance that an inhabitant of Andernach-on- the- Rhine had fresh asparagus from his own garden at dinner on New Years day. There is German proverb that January rainbows take away all snows," and during January there was at least one gorgeous rainbow visible from Berlin. There is seldom much snow to be removed in the German capital, but if January rainbows could be induced to take away the penetrating chill and dampness, the leaden skies, the filth aud stench and general dreari- ness of that city in winter, they would confer an everlasting boon upon its million inhabitants, not to speak of the stranger within its gates.
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-01
A Sensible Proposition.

Every newspaper publisher will ap preciate the position taken by the Yom' kers Gazette. The "pIan is good one and IS as follows:
 We have adopted plan which will doubtless relieve us of the bulky mails we receive of propositions to advertise pianos, organs, sewing machines, etc., by paying one-half in cash and take the balan ce in trade. It is to send an an- swer worded like this: "We will ad. vertise for you and take one-half cash and one-haf in sewing machines. These are our only terms on such advertising. We recommend this plan to our breth ren of the press as sure cure for 6 much prevailing nuisance.
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-01
Vaccination.
TEE STORY A SCHOOL GIRL TELLS.

I am only school girl, but am going to try and tell you about the terrors vaccination has for us. A short time ago our teacher read to us about the resolution passed by the State Board of Health in regard to vaccina- tion, and he said that every scholar must be vaccinated within the following week, or they could not attend school. Oh l wish you could have seen the wry faces of the girls, and hear their exclamations of "Oh, myp "Ain't that mean P "Oh, dear l" "The old hateful l" etc. The boys put on broad grin, but that grin was very expressive. Anyone could tell they were fnore scared than the girls were. Indeed, there was such dread of it that the next morn ing only one scholar had been vaccina. ted. He proudly announced to the girls tbat he Chad been vaccinated." And all the girls exclaimed, Did it hurt ?" "Hurt? I should think it did You girls can never stand it 1! Why, he took a knife and cut hole, then put in some virus, and sewed it up. I tell you it takes boy with grit"
 One of the girls spoke up, and said |: ''There's one thing wish, and that is, the doctors would all vaccinate every boy on their right arm, so they couldn't snowball us." That evening was at 8 nelghbor's house, where the man of the house was going to vaccinate his two boys himself He said he had enough virus for three, and asked me if didn't want to be vaccinated. I hesitated !; knew I must be sometime and why not now, asked myself. At last said yes, and pulled up my sleeve. "Well, who shall begin with," said MT. L.. "You, Jim ?" "No, sir, with John" he answered, promptly. "Oh! I won't do it. You go first, Add"
 But I shrank back, and answered I very decidedly that would rather see some one else first. MT. L. put an end to the dispute by grabbing hold of the youngest, and commenced scratch ing his arm with pen-knife. After using that for about two minutes, he threw it down, declaring that Sit was too dull" He then tried the scissors, but they wouldn't do. He next tried a couple of darning-needles and they seemed 10 have the desired effect-on the boy, anyhow, by the way he kicked and screamed; and didn't blame him, either. By the time my turn ha come I was pretty we'll scared, and thought seriously of backing out but when il was over I felt very glad didn't, and I was so relieved that the dreadful time was over. The next day went with 1 two other girls to doctors office tc see them vaccinated. One of them sal down in the chair, and when every thing was ready she found that she couldn't get her sleeve up, it was so tight. Tbe doctor told her to go in the next room and take off her dress. Then her cour age failed her, and she sobbed out that she guessed she would wait till to nor. row. The other told the doctor she would go home and get her mother tc come with her; and they both left the office with chattering teeth, and nor scared than when they went.
 If you go within three feet of any one nowaday, it is, "Oh, my arm !" or "Look out for my armp I know will have your pity and sympathy wher I tell you that my vaccination "didn'I take" and I must be vaccinated again Chicago NeWs.
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-01
How Oscar is Photographed.


 Oscar Wilde is described as huge, raw bened violet, six feet high, with feet and hands four sizes too large, and shapely as the sunfower or Cincinnati ham. In breathing he inhales air, but only under protest, as his taste is for something less invigorating. Not hav- ing any means of dluting the stuff, however, he is obliged to use it full strength, at the risk of actually becom- ing robust. In dining, when excessively hungry, he has been known to look at a lily in glass of water for fully five min- utes, and then waddle away and loosen his waistcoat. But such gluttony is very rare with the great @sthete, and ordiuarily hasty glance at photo graph of sandwich Is all he feels war rantel in taking. By the exercise of const mt care he thus avoids overload ing his stomach. The great man will lecture through the country, and we in- fer that the prices of admission will be oD scale corresponding with the life and habits of the lecturer-coins with holes in them will be taken at the ticket office; the coin returned as change, and the hole kept for Mir. Wilde. .-Milwau- kee Sun