davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-06

Mother ",pprtor 3. -Na "''as'..' --' '-..'
Doctor Yes, INDIAN she IL dsnroron.ly iII
Tho trhii fcllaf aud A4rrulAG forces nf" uHf lu
Itrtum, there is al increased runtrirHti ur' 70
T.rth DfeIlaunn vNr lat,s, n4Hp"Htsi ta-nIa
seems lcsth'IuP. and lHF
Mothrr -toy, f,r bok7en'1 sato-tag cat -
1 work af UHnp.'
IOcfaF-fI VIII 40 an 7 can"
Mother, amor Two vrt.- have orI.rri--
"UsIgHf.r. our bHri.r sla.| N. r .UafNaf H. ..r.
TrH FrHI- Arl lgueL wal procure that ~. DO
. desired Of rrst."
InuDEfcr, No allow iona-'G on gist. Hrf tI.ak
% ily 54ly thing tL.t SI.i restore Co. hraItu..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-06

-Capi Jack III gin's Masonic duties will
lige his pr arnce in Brcnham next
','v,, ,r,-viS 10 Ills interests. lie /.
andldale Tor alderman uom the third
''L AMI has tn" abnty and disposition
'nprysent ii faithfully ana well.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-06

I,OO-E feathers wanted. Highest market
VI price patd by ". 4 Marian Il Bro --l.b.i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-16
She Wanted a Notice.
do they edit in here?"

Do tney eulC IN n6r6I
The several occupants of the room looked
around and discovered young lady standing
in the doorway. She nodded slightly to the
horse reporter and that individual returned
the salute with placid Observation-Disclosures
eight hurdles smile, whose grandeur of ex-
panse would alone have made it noticeable
"You are right this time, madam, p he said,
"This is the exact spot where the seething
brain Of the trained j, urnalist proceeds to bub-
BILE and the lances of Thought that pierce with
unerring aim the brazen helmets of Wrong are
ever held in couchant poise by strong arms
ever ready to launch them forth at the slight
est signal OF danger"
Papa does not know am mp here" said
the vision of loneliness, "but mamma does.
The very minute told her that was going to
see an editor she said it was the best thing to
do but when got right to the door / just
thought should de-"
"You don't appear to be in danger of imme-
date dissolution" remarked the horse report
or.
80 of course don't mean exactly that"
said the young lady, "but I was awfully ner-
vous, you know--I always was that way-and
when was little girl papa used to say that
the only way to govern me was by Kindness"
"Well well be gentle with you," replied the
personal friend of Rarus. would you like to
read the daWklnSv1lle CLARION or the COhoes
Freeman?" pointing to pile of exchanges
mo, don't care about it, thank you,' was
The reply. "You editors must have hard
time managing all these people who come up
here
"There is managing editor for that pur-
pose" said the reporter.
"How nice! And do all these gentlemen
edit"
Eyes"
81 am going to be married next week." said
the young lady. "Aint it funny?"
"Quite ludicrous, no doubt" was the reply.
"And came up here" she continued, "to
see + you would put nice notice Of the affair
in the paper. Will you do it?"
Would you like to have it referred to as
another one of those delightful events in which
the happiness of q trusting love finds glad frui-
tlon In welded bliss or the marriage bells
rang out merrily last evening, telling 10 the
star-iit skies joyful tale of loves final tri-
umphf Both these sentences are kept in
type and you can have your choice"
ratner like the last one best' said the
young lady. 1T is more tenderly beautiful.
Don't you think so?'
"Yes," replied the horse reporter, "tbere is
SORT OF ew-will-not-ring-to-nigb Jingle to
1t that lays over the other one"
"Well then ! will take to that. And will an
editor be round to write it up2'
Certainly"
81 will send you piece OF wedding cake"
continued the young lady.
do" said the horse reporter. "There is a
dog up my way that needs killing"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-16
[Electrotype Journal
Counound w ordS.

With mos printers it is the rule to ''refer to
the dictionary to ascertain whether or not
two words should be united with hyphen;
and even in that ponderous volume we fail to
Aud anything which will at all times be a safe
guide. In this, as in all things, custom
amounts to law; and there are very many
words thus united which would be better if
made into single one. A tendency in the
right direction is seen in the growing favor
Shown to such consultations as "today,''
Tomorrow" "postohice," and many other
words which have no more excuse for standing
apart than the fact that our predecessors have
80 employed them. In all cases where two
words, by being used together--as in the in
stance OF poet office-have lost portion of
their original Specification and taken on a new
meaning, they should be amalgamated into
one word. They then better express their
nraning than when separated by hyphen or
4 space, and each in its way does something
toward epriehiDg our language with new
words TO express the ideas of today. Let this
tendency be encouraged as much as possible,
and in few years we will have wrought
considerable and necessary reform.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-16
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 1e.

We DO not read anonymous letters an, commupi-
sations. The name and address Of the writ are In
All cases Indispensable, not necessarily for ublics
ton but SIS a guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
&unications that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-16

''Is Mr.. Vanderbilt in?" asked a gentleman
of person who was lounging at the entrance
of the officers apartments at the Grand Gen.
trail depot, New York. The latter regarded bis
interrogation with look of mingled pity and
contempt as he answered. "In? Well, should
say. Lake Shore vt lck was SO three weeks ago
and now it's lie. He's in about $so0,000,i +
he's in cent. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-16

EVERY regular strache OF the PREss is tGrnished
With Cord certificate signed by Stanley Pnllen,
editor, All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
gill confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
II every psrsor ceinina {" represent our journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-16


By request of his many patients and friends of
Portland and Vicinity, has returned than he
intended and will be happy to see them in parlors
United States Hotel, until fur
Their notice.
To tell of his wonderful gifts and miraculous cures
would appear egotistic-He only asks for trial of
his skill, he exper iments upon his patients.
His new method of diagnosing disease has no equal
ami is exclusively lis discovery; he never fails
to explain every ache and paiu in the most coupi
tent may ask questions aud every explanation is
given without the slightest reservation.
DIR. WILSON'S
success is unprecedented in curing $50 patients the
last three months of his visit here.
He excels in Consumption, Female Complaints,
Complicated disease, General debility Chronic di-
sease, and in all cases that defy kill of others.
Tape Worm removed ia three hours.
DR.. W. practie, every school treatment
He prepares his cRi aViyes that neft every
body AID his TONES and Treatments are lie ITSELF
He is man of long and large experience and au.
thor Of the Guide for Physicians and other works of
interest.
He will deliver a course of Lectures in this city
when due notice will be given.
His terms within the reach of all; call and see
him.
Consultations free from a M to p m,
Come early as hundreds regretted not calling be-
fore on my last trip. ocI4dlm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-16
OTTOMAN SILKS.

We take pleasure
secured
a per yard give list
C0iors, ind
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-24

garded hy the assembled BOYS and clerks
somew hat in the light Of circus.
When Betsey became aware Of the true
state Of affairs. on the morning after the
rvcntfui night OF the rlopcment, she broke
the vIals OF her wrath and poured ont the
contents, 80 to speak and then, dressing
herself IN her best clothes staIked like an
a,ruglHg demon, into thc village. and ap-
pcarcl before the frightened Maria IN the
little sitting room behind the shop. then and
There .orgaye her and took her and the dea-
con home 20 tea. when mctaphorlca calf
% the form Of a tattei chicken was hunted
down. and served zap eayory peace offering
pn the "big b,uc meat dish" In honor of the
returning bride. Bctscy sand ",he never
could bear them as went around chcrl~hlug
spite an things. Attcr a thin. was done,
folks must make the best Of ii. and not 20
hanAcrn. after vengeance winch didn t be
long 90 them.
\, for Tiger, be was so oycrioycd 70 see
Maria back Ia the Did place he forgot his
Hr,Eh' of wears. and tore around the yard IA
manner that suggested u,Irnphobit and
cau,tI the bride tu She'd tears. The old
mare, too, Winch hAd brought tnr whole par
{, from tar village In the memorable chaI,c
Rr'>ey sitting IKE glowing figure head
hr,vc,u the bride and groom, and sma.
bu, hanging ou behind being treated &, an
excellent supper Of oats, became rccon.ltrd
- rh" match. Thus tnr deacon. second
venture was not SO bad after all.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-24
M;sss!!a"soas.
The D~Acoa's Elop- meat.


"G.a. gracious, B''sr6. Z therr lYu'i
com, br9tarr >A,c., r.l.us l.aa ia, toad
H h., u4--S And d, sure a, .lsr and
breathe. Ae- al. dressed ap.
Al 10, exclamation i.om Na-.A. Bc,,c,
hau-r. ueg iiat-.rlu down Goa the inverted
,a4t,l oa her lr3n.a; table. With q i.re,. mat
near, nr,Ac i, Aa. sta '.re, ,tr..r, reach
rI tar Al.s4r4 porch. llI putting 40 her
Ok. hI4Nut band, 10 ,t.,.4 a-r.ye- from
tAt glare % thr t., sun. .4lca ,.gpu au tile
a-,,s road, tlmu..4. along ~i.s,u ;n,r.. aarn,
a rl,Act, chase. drawn d, q a.ae.4 alI mare.
whose -a.l ,.ll d, p.44uA d, words II
have done with the vAu.ur, ID tar aor.!. T"
h The crazy vehicle sat Deacon sAer.>.
4rrAyel IA b., black hOmb4zlur ,4eA coat.
Wa.te u.me>p4n linen pauta.pln, au. tai.
wa.lr hat. aruaHrn,,d With 4 pathetic Grape
band which almost concealed the crown.
nl, va, a Icr>, If state. a, .l were. With
the deacon. and va, seldom donneI except
on Sundays, funeral occasions. and At time
ot camp-uctt.u-e u1t-UAnl having
been purchased especially for the t4uerA. u
tile deacon, aiie. sho uAd pa>,-d into the
spiritual world three month. prr,Iou, ID the
opening o. our story.
The deacon eSldeul.y had some scheme IN
his mind, ana c.ucAcd at the old mare i'm
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-24
Can sleep Now and Feel
ReSfed,''

clergyman writes: "YOur Compound
Oxygen has done much for me- What
value most is, that can sleep ao,c and feel
rested IN the morning, privilege which
did not have for two years" Our Treatise
on Compound Oxygen, its nature, action,
and results, with reports of cases and full
information, sent .free DIS. STARKEY &
PALEN, ll09 and I'LL Girard Street,
Philadelphia, Pa
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-24
RHeUMATIsM AID NEuRAIeIA CURED.

Mr.. Geo. :. Bunker merchant, East sullivan Me
testifes that h. has sold hundreds Il bottles of
CLAkk's RHEI NATIC ELIXIR has known II
cure many severe cases Of rhuematism and neu-
raigia. That he e tasen il himself for neural
gia in the face and head with complete success.
and would not be without it. If II ten dollars
a bottle. BE to ask for CIdrEe's Rhetfnaafism
Ettrir. Sold by druggists and medicine dealers
q bot,le six for t5 lyrA1s
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-24
Rates Of Advertising
Vol. XVIII. Whole No. 1889. NO.4.

for soup, FISH, salad, and rarely for dessert.
When dinner is served a la Russo one asks
for nothing except perhaps time to see what
IS on his plate before the waiter spirits it
away.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-24

worthy deacon, who had been lingering
some little time under cover Of the honey
Suckir vine which grew on frame over the
entrance. 20 draw on paIr Of black cotton
gloves
"Good day. Sister Elizabeth warm
day.
YES right warm. should think, 10 be
riding around the country with gloves and
ihiu-s all ON. Said btt>eN. with great fierce
ness.
jess So Pc replied, ah>'ractcdlN.
II reckon lou come 70 Sc" brother An
sou. sand hrtNct, % al> further discontinue
"hc b. just put in the potato patch, noclug.
I'LL eau him.
"Oh. never mnd Don disturb hun. SIS
ter Elizabeth, sad he deacon, somewhat
hastily 81 just dropped in a, was going
past 20 N"r NO" lou Scre all getting along.
oan stay long Hem ~ 4pi'c warm.
Having stranded Hpon this rock once be-
fore 4 seemed strange that the deacon
shnuIa ra,hN have ,cnturrd ar,mlrk the
second umr upon the weather but K Va>
an at born at desperation, a, dro~uiu.
man Ui,l grasp AZ THORN bush N ,une.u.
ucr'.r vHcu OK hnis himself -a.us GpUu. \.
miEat nave been expected. BE- found himself
~ruug.
y 900 seem GO fee. the heat amazing Nr.
SN,,i,. Pear, Ike You'd %, more comfort
able IN Nnlr store. aa'ome,. than rd.nS
round ih, cuuU'rl" sa'I Bc,,cy. 80 a 'nurn
Sa1 THAT prrAcd the VERY heart uat ui What
ut-ir >'.i-yn>-t>,tln be aAa .'tt aud hr als
a3u.t tn W.,atraU a5-glmhty4 when the
.1e duar leading irlm .hr 'rutry wAy open
,I, srI MAul appeared. dressed .r man
ucr 'Ai ~u44 undoubtedly bl,r r.ie.,rI
SOME .t.rrI. comment from acg sister,
sharp tongue. hAI no, tia, worthy .4I, AZ
;hr moment c.p.ra . tam. /, 1t yaslbual y.ss
entering the front gate. winch the deacon
au a., ,N..,sm,H'. had forgotten 20 ,4,,,s.
aaI I,r,c. ul, A,rr tacm Na,us ayr ,ua-
bonnie. oU4.t. ">aaa' ..r. There. ,Has
ls,.,
Mara >,,m.4 ..,.., embarrassed. 4n! ..,
L,..a. 'au ~ h-.t. nai .t,.a. rr,u4,r,..
h., i...s.m. Va. u.t 44r, 4. ~. ...,,.
a.. .,....,. .m-s.: ,.m, ..,., WIS, A.ta
h.. aat
-I \. i, r.'. In t.a.,r.. ,.. ts.a3
,r.G..a-,-. Sister N4aa." ,4.. ..r ,.,l..a
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-24

heart sank. She stole softly to the mantle
shelf. and felt around among the brass can
/ dleSticks. and came near Knocking over the
I plaster cast OF II little Samuel" :" but no teeth
we're there. Heavens She remembered
now She had left them in the pockc, Of her
palm leaf figured gown on the occasion of
+ the deacuu's recent call. and the dress was
+ hanging m the big press" IN Brtsey'.
+ room.
\ chill Of dismay crcpt over Maria But
( the teeth must b,, had. TO appcar without
+ them vas not to bc thought of. She sat
down On the npor and removed bcr tan coI-
artd CATERS. then. With stcalthy tread.
sought the "prc,, In Bct>ry, room. Twas
/ a desperate act. but what utll not a roman
/ Tic maiden venture. when love stands ready
10 reward her She gained the corner m
which stood the pres" opcueI the. door.
and cautiously frlt for the dress. /, was
hanging ou the peg where she had lcn !,
and n, rau.nagrd around IN tie ,oll, f,r
,hr pog kct; the dr.,, ,lpprd from Il, pr,
aal came >ltllu. down. ie,. hook, ana .y..
On ,Ar vast ,cra,chlu. n.a.nst ,h, ,.,i. N
Thu wardrobe ufh noise IjAe tfat af r.,s
working their va, ,u,, Be,.ry., au,rr-
mrnt
Nv IA, "a. ,t,. ,n,. ,t.r., IL, .,rt, 4
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-24
COHQUER0R
Of ALL KIEhEY D,c.aoEcc.
TIL, III.-'E
KIDhEYASO LIVER MEDICINE

NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.
D.. 'ii""'tl' .g Q. idn-, ..Li'-r
A' b""- 81. .,... .a.f a one" ..H..r
ii Ms Et Ntla s-.a -sf.. sun. aaI
-F+r.-. u.r... 30.#- IaE. 81. ttf.I q. '4s. u..
.-rn rr.. +. Is. a.ra ..E -...#- t... .r,s II la,
-tttu '..u. ... D.. a.t ....4. alt tr. at .r.t
IIg SIS 3d. .tIN
HlNIs HIrTDn .ar.- all Di--a.-.
o' The D. idn~,- Biaddrr. rtrar, or
gsn-. nr"p-, Gras-I Diah'Ir-. aal gn-
confluence A'i hetsnston Of q riB-.
ht NT~k uIDn 'ur-- Pain IN ,h-
>id'. Back. a. oin. General b-biIiI,
Female Dt..s.s- bt.urhsa sleep, lo
Of app Iir- Brt hI'. Dt>-a... GuI a'I
Complaint. the Iino t-entr.. O,gsa.
1T WIS HEufDN 4al.A.E lalu...- .h.
.i tEr-iaH. utiiou- B.sdasbr b,.p-p-ia
Sou srom.ssh '"-ti,-n-.. " i-- 40.
g. tt. DE-. ui utNss nsvI NJ r.
~tals-trh tuti f.f,,.- 4E|I -i+t-ta.u rt-atu ft.r
Z ,a'-f.. IS. Is 600, i...-a. r. larf.,f.. uT.n q
HtNG, G,is1ipb ur.ts.nc.al ts d..
"..i 4.- i'F- o. hy tly a4.s aar. for 80 A'at- ut
kliury al-,a-,.-
Hs>T HENrDS ysrs.s r.e,,..'... aui
- -srr ar' f.r Heart D.-,a-- aaI !.t, nua'i-li
wft.H si. Hi -r fI,. Ii..n, fa.E-
Ht Hs bEu III b. prepared
pr"-.i' for the above di.-a.~. and ms.
ns,e been know fa,I.
bne Erisi viii son,inrr you. For al.
by all brugsi.t- ~..ua f'r Pamphlet 60
HUM REMEDY CO. Providence. K. /.
Price. a. cent. and $40.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-24
A Druggjs. Cured,

Ass v.a- D-uc.1., r. IE.~.,5
lEuS i....FsS. ana ,a4c 81. ..arr.
ouc ;rt. vi.. caH'snee - t--: 3:
- - n --: e .ec-
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-24
OK >tii BN
Ellsworth Foundry { Machine Co.
DIItI.t TORS:

b Wna.f-GfH. WN d. Ni.I,.>,tu
Ir--------. d.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27

PREsIDKNTIAL AND CABINET JUNK-
KT1Nes it seems are to be continued.
A few years ago this thing was de-
nounoed BY Senators who new join in
1t, and It seems to be the growing dis
position of the servants Of the people
ut Washington to give jast rs little
labor to their responsible duties 80
possible. II you 60 TO Washington
and want some business attended to,
or to gather important information IS
to what is likely to occur, the men
who spend most time In junketing will
more than likely tell you they have
not moment Of time the duties are
pressing and must be attended to, and
beg to be excused, Jet these men will
take time to ride three hundred miles
to attend reception of q Saturday
night club, Notwithstanding it pre-
clndes their attendance upon church
on Sunday morning.
The old time Presidents and Cabi-
nets would have held such visits from
the capital as beneath the dignity of
grave Statesmen and begged TO be OK
cused leaving such nocturnal ex-
plOits for men of supposed lighter
calibre.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27

AT WTICE-I, John Mealey, the
IN owner OF the house siluat Il at No
2O6 Market street, In tue First ward Of the
city OF Wilminstsn, county OF New Cas-
Tie, end State OF Del Eware, In comp pliance
with the requirements of the acts of the
General Assembly in Auch case made
and provided, do hereby give no Ice
that shall apBly In writing 20 the Court
of GeneraI Sessions OF the Peace and Jail
Delivery OF the htAte Of Delaware, Ia and
for New Castle county, on Monday, The
9Th day OF May, a. D., 1852, being the
next term of said court lOr q license for
said house as an inn or tavern for the sale
therein OF Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities tkan one quart 10 be drunk 90
Lne premises. and the ALLOWING respect
able citisens OF ta0 said ward recommend
the said application, We;
Fred Hagmayer, James Brown,
c. p. Davis, Fred. Well, JI.,
l.. W. Palmer, Dann NcCusker,
X. I. Moody, Francis Kelly,
Sam1 Hochheimer, fred. ID. Moore,
Fred. Wen, William Huber,
VIM. AisentxeF, Julius Gunthet,
VIM. w. Anthony, Geo. Stelntcken,
A. T. Christy, David Woolmail,
Jos. Neidermaiar, George III. MARBLE,
Ii. 4. GAlIaher, Thomas Fagan,
Henry bradley. A. Harber
u. Fischer.
mar2.-lta JOHN MEALEY
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27

THE Government bond market ON
Saturday was strong, and there was an
advance Of ! each in the AIS and Au>
gust S4s and of I in the Az. No gold
was shipped to Il urops by Saturdays
steamers, but the Celtic took out $227,-
900 silver bars and coin. A large
shipment Of securities to London, mo-
tably Western Unioh Telegraph shares
obViated the necessity OF gold exports,
and kept the exchange rates down be-
low tho shipping point.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27

THERE is every reason to bslieve that
the railroads will do business this year
even larger than they did In $780, Last
year in spite Of the failure of crops, the
low rates Transportation and other un-
favorable conditions, the balance sheet
revealed the fact that the companies had
generally not only held their own, but
In many cases gained little. We have
had mild winter, and 1t is not probable
that there will be an untimely severe cold
that will lnjure the fruit trees or destroy
the prospects of an excellent wheat and
COIN crop. Though there has been much
loss in the South from the floods, tbs
damage has been to the low lands alone
while on higher parts of the country
there has been benefit rather than injury
Therefore, oven in the South, the aver
age productions will be greater than last
year, and In the North and West the
crops bid fair TO bs batter than for sew
eral years The differences whioh caused
the disproportlonate reductions In rates,
have either been adjusted, or will be be-
lore the season opens. Under thess
favorable conditions at home, and the
Likelihood Of foreign disturbances oaus-
log a demand for cur products. 1t is pro-
baoly that the railroads will have a
larger traffic than ever before, aud for
which they will receive fair compensa-
ton. Though the future is uucertai n and
we can only conjecture what the reality
Will be, VIC certainly have reasonable
grounds for the belief that contlpuso
prosperity will be the lot OF our great
industries.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27
LroENsE roET0Es.


1oFICR.-I, Edward B. Wright, the
IN owner OF the house gleuated ~ No
sNveat Third street IA the First ward
al the city Of Wiimingtops eonnsy OF
New Oastle, and etata Of Delaware, In
couspliance with the requirements OF
the acts OF the General Assembly IN sucn
case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that shall apply IA writing 70 the
Court OF General Sessions OF the Peace
and jail Delivery OF the Htale OF Dets-
ware, in and for New Castle county, on
Monday, the SIN day Of MAJ A, D. lfSS,
being the next term OF said court, for u
lie, nse for said house ~ an inn or tavern
for the sale therein OF intoxicating
nouors in less Quaptlties Than o, quart
10 % tlrunk ON the pfsmlseF, AMI the
following respectable oltisens ol this said
ward recon- mend the said Application 10
wit:
Fyaneis e. Kelly, Henry Graham,
H. ~. palmer. WIN. AlseniEet,
George II. Asarple, n. u. Howard,
j. q. McCabe, James W. King.
John Meatey, n. Richs nbeTger,
Charles ID. MtDslow,J Jos. Neidefmater,
III. 4. 9nllagner, caleb Mile
N illiam Baxter, CoDrad kCl er,
A. j. AaxwtH, John Dunn,
A. Onristy, Emile Bucher,
Fred. HagInaver, q. 4. Fallows.
John r. Donahoe, Thomas d. Gibson.
mar25-3ts EDWARD b. WRIGHT.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27
shIpbulldinr In Gront nr,ta,n

Tho reports to the State ID apartment at
Washington show that in the year 1881
more non vessels, both sailing AMI steau,
craft, we're butt In Great BIi ain than in
any previous year of her history. The
Tyne sent out 123 vesss $; tho Wear. az.
the Tees, -; hartlepooI, ~; Blyth, 10:
WAitby, o. la addition a la, ge Iunbs2
OF Vts els were built on the Clyue, at
Aosrdsen aad Dundee, on the Msrsey
and the Bar fow. The building for tha'y 70
foots up the enormous total OF $40 h3I
tons. England 10 fast ootainIuR the as-
cendanoy In The carrying trade. At thu
close of 1870 she had Is, ,872 vessels ao-
RrsgatIDg 6.344, ,577 tons. The humber az
seamen employed was 1882.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27

Iris great mistake in ths fire de-
pArtments Of our cities not 10 call out q
large force as SON as fire 10 discovered.
Several great con6agrations have oc-
Cured In consequence OF calling out q
small force at first. When the larger
force arrived the fire had got the mastery
and could not be got under until extern
slve damage was done. This was no
doubt the case at Richmond vest ,rday.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27
The New Goods,
Spring of 1882.

We have kept on improv-
ing in the various cutting de-
partments and work-rooms
of Oak Hall, and asa conse-
quence thenew Spring Stock
shows a most attractive ap-
pearance.
Even in advance of the
season we will take pleasure
in showing the new goods.
Oak Hall is an "all the
year round" store and all
kinds of Mems and Boys
Clothing for every conceiva-
bic occasion is on hand and
ready for instant service.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
Sixth and Market Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27

stated T; IL was 30 At New Orleans when
the Presidency was stolen and II vas
90 in Warrington when GaEfsid was
shot TO death, and Il. win be 80 We fear
for many years longer wherever and
whenever it is possible for that class
to get Office by fair means or foul.