davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-07-02
Anotter Weather Prophet Il, the Field.

AnOtter Weather Prophet In the Field.
DANA, To-, June PA send you an ad-
vance copy of forecasts of the weather,
for the month of July, as follows:
1. Rain but warm.
2. Fair but threatening.
3. Warm and heavy rains.
4. Clearing sky west.
5. Fair but clouding.
6. Cloudy and rams.
Z. Fair sky.
8. Local rains.
9. Fair sky.
10. Local showers.
IL. Hot and threatening.
IL. High winds and rains.
13. Cloudy and showers.
IA. Hot and rainy.
15 Cloudy and showers.
16. Warm and threatening.
II. Hot and rainy.
Is. Winds and rain.
10. Warm and showery.l
20. Hot and threatening
21. Electrical and thunder storms
%. Warm and showery.
%. Cloudy and rains.
"a. Warm and cloudy.
25. Fair and windy.
26. Simeon winds.
27. Heavy thunder storms.
2S. Showers and winds
%. Hot and threatening.
30. Tempestuous storms.
81. Rains, followed by clearing
winds.
There is a prospect that the dryer,
arid belt of the sub tropical regions may
move north upon portion of southern
and central United States, pushing the
rain belt to the north, IN which case
much hot and dry weather will be given
to those localities, with continued east
and southwest winds. E. J. Couch.
Daily globe., 1882-07-02

The feeble and
enaciated, suffer
ing from dyspep-
,sia and indiges-
tion ID any form,
! are advised, for
the sake of their
own bodily ard
mental comfort,
To try Hostetter's
Stomach Bitiers.
Ladies OF the most
delicate constitu
.tlon testifying TO
its harmless and
it's re storatiye
properties Physi-
clans everywhere,
disgustedwith the
adulterated liquor
of commerce, pre-
scribe il as the saf
est and most reli-
able of all stom
schics. For sale by
ally.
Daily globe., 1882-07-02
MINNEApOLISNEWS

The Office of the Minneapolis end Of tbs GLOBE
has been removed to 331 Hennapin avenue, rooms
IL and 13yalderburghs % block. Public elevEior.
Daily globe., 1882-07-02
Financial and stock MAraes.
MORNING REPORT.

1 New YORK, July Ill a. m.-The stock
market opened dull but strong, without i'm
portant feature.
Daily globe., 1882-07-02
AFTERNOON RRPOBT.

Money per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per 41z951S per cent. Bar silver, S1.13sl.
Sterling exchange steady; Sass long, SASSY
sipht.
Daily globe., 1882-07-02
IWheat receipts in Chicago 10, ,Sl7 bushels
shipments 145, ,2S7.
CDR6

Corn eece,t'- IN Chicago 95 S66 ooshsls;
shipm er'e 90, ,9jl.
pGSs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-05

our formdible competitors.
The obstacles should in
some way be overcome, and by our
rapid communication with foreign
lands we should continue to depend
wholly upon vessels built in the
yards of other countries and sailing
under foreign flags, with no United
States steamers on the principal
ocean lines, or for any foreign ports,
our facilities for extending oul com
merce are greatly restricted, while
the nations which build and sail the
ships and carry the mails and pas
sengers obtain thereby conspicuous
advantages for increasing their
trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-05
equal the expenditures after a Ianso
OF three or four years. p0e
OF JUsTlcI


DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
The report of the department Of iD.tico
brings anew to yeur notice the necesvitI
OF enlarging she present system of fedsrsl
jurisprudence, so as efectually TO ansUs.
the requirements of the ever incressina.
litigation, with which it is called upon h.
deal. The attorney general reneWS the
suggestions of his predecessor, that in
the interests of justice better provisions
that the existing laws afford should he
made In certain judicial districts, for the
granting the fees of witnesses, and Jurors,
In the message of December last, / re-
ierred to the pending criminal proceed.
lngs, grown out Of the fraud known "a
the altar route SERVICE" Of the post
emee department, and advised you that
had enjoined upen.the attorney general
and associate council, to whom the in
teTests OF the government were entrusted
the duty of prosecuting with the utmost
rlgor OF the law all perAons who might
be fouad ehargeable with those offenses
A trial Of one Of these cases has since 90.
Cured. 1t occupied for many weeks the
attention Of the supreme court, of this
district. ssRd was conducted with great
zeal and ability. ItresuIted in the disa-
greement of the jury, bat the cause has
again been placed upon the calendar and
will shortly be retired. If any guilty per-
son shall finally escape punishment for
heir offences, it wills not be for lack ofthe
diligent and urgent efforts Of the proseeu-
tiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-05
THE NAVY.

The report of the secretary of the
navy states the movements Of the
various squadrons during the year
in home and foreign waters, where
our officers and seamen with such
ships as we possess, have continued
to illustrate the high character and
excellent discipline of the naval or
ganization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-05

grave embarrassment both to mem
bers of Congress and the executive,
and is sometimes a serious public
mischief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-05
BAEKRUPTLAW

l trust some agreement may be reached
speedily and Congress, with the concur
renee OF the executive, afford the COM
mercial community the benefits Of ma.
tieasl bankrupt law.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05

TINS MORNINGS Philadelphia Press an
nouuces brilliant piece of detective and
police service by its reporters, in the capture
OF three men just as they were coming awaN
from a colored cemetery OF that city witt
five corpses intended for the pick
ling watts Of Jefferson Medical Col
Iege. The city editor OF the Press
with the aid of several trustN
reporters, has been investigating this mat
ter for a long while, convinced that body
sHaiching operations weIs boldly carried
or, and the result was plan Of operation
that resulted as above stated. It Is sair
shat Lebanon Cemetery, where most Of thu
coiored people inter, has been well nigl
cleaned out Of corpses and Is bu
it;le more than collection of debauchc
grayes. The Press exposure of the ghoulis
work is complete, and as trophies of II
skill and valor 1t has three body snatchei
IN custody and Ave stolen corpees awsithi
Identification and reinterment BY the
friends.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05
rhe Preeident's N cssage.

In olden iimes the President's message
was q great feature of the administration
and was looked for as an authoritative ex-
PRECISION of the political policy to lie epursusd
during the two years pext to come, Tor
which reason 1t proved document aDxiousiy
awaited for by tho politicians and eagerly
rerusad by all citizens who felt an active In
tcrest In the political affairs oil the day.
Times have greatly changed, aud it is now
safe to say that the message Of the Execu'
tive is regarded Of scarcely more Importance
than any of the departmental reports By the
people of the country. True, 1t may bt
more generally read, but when that is said
ali Is said, aud the message oceupits no
hare of public attention twenty-four hours
sfter 1t appears in the public prints.
The message OF President Arthur, which
was read Congress yesterday, proves NJ
exception to the prevailing rule and, apar
from an apology for the exercise Of his ar
pointing power "a point upon which he ap
p-sls to have felt public criticism rsthe'
kseuly) possesses no distinguishing charac
teristics. AS State paper 1t will coRlpar'
favorably with all the messages of bis i'm
mediate predecessors. and while 1t contain
come excellent recoD rnendations 1t define
no striking policy and gives no eVidene
Of an intention upon the par
of tho author to inaugurate any radca
changes or sweeping reforms. 1t has 1t
humorous phase In an endorsement OF th
principles OF Civil Service Reform and I
repudiation of the political assessmen
system, while its most commendsble portion
the paragraph In which he warmly recon
msnds revenue reform, tariff revision
cheaper postal rates and ageneral reductio
Of public expenses.
The message will be referred 70 appropr
ate committees and printed for broadca'
distribution, but few he-ting hours wi
sreep it entirely from the public vision, and
as before, the world will move on precsei
az though an Executive Massage bad neYt
been known.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05
Child Labor in Franoa.

A Governmental decree has Just been
issued in France containing six articles re-
lating to the employment of children IN
French factories. 1t 10 absolutely forbidden
henceforth To employ children in the manu.
facture OF certain dangerous chemicals, or
10 let boys under 16 or girls under 1S years
Of age do hand work at mills. It is also
made Illegal to allow boys or girls under a
certain age to draw any trucks on the pub
lie streets or highways, or when inside the
manufactures to draw any vehicles which.
together with their load, ahall weigh more
than leo kilogrammes. Neither must chill
dren be employed in manufacturing bone
horn, OF mother-of pearl articles, the dust
from which is injurious TO the lungs, nor In
businesses involving risk TO life and limb
as, for instance, In stating roofs Proper
ventilation ofthe factories ~, moreover, nadt
e~mlulRosy.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05

LITERARY rssLIOdfi1aa.-
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05
DFCEMBER DRAWING

I,BD PrIEeb. '''s's'' '''''''''N''' -, t,,a Al
WHOLE TICKETS, %. HALF il,hh''' '.,a
"a Tickets, $50: IS Tickets, sl". .od
Remit Money or Bank l,rai; u. iL.9rrd LT.rd Letter
by Express. Dom send by ~ ~ md upward
F2nress' can he sent at our eIpensee,,, lonru
Orders 10 r. NJ. ROARDhAN, o9u5 y, -, II
HuildinR, Louisville NY.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05

A DIABoLIoAL scHEME to wreck shiI
in mid ocean Is reported by the captain o.
ga urday. When four days ont he di,-
covered four feet Of water in the hold, and
on examination found that = number Of
eugur holes had been bosred through
tbe bottom of the boat, throurl
which the water was pour
Ing. A close watch was kept on the
crew. but no clue 10 the perpetrator of tie
horrible outrage was discovered. This Is I
new feature OF ocean dangers, and 1t is t.
he hnred that such diabolical attempts I,
destroy ship and her entire crew will no
eiten be made.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05
RAnRoApLINEs.
DHnADELPHiA, VIII Ca a
i MINgTON AND UKxN&--
n AVnIMnHR RAILROAD.

VIII Esa E
Il MINuTDN AND WK&N&--A
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER eth, 1881.
Trains will leave wilmington a. follows tor
t-ht,.deinhin aud intermediate stations-S.
10, a. IN. 2.so. t.oo. T.S, s.A p. M
Fhiiadelnhia fexpFeusi-s.Oo 10. e.m. ia hla
So0,S. q. s.s& u.ss. an i2.iA i'eA D. 'Hs'iRo'aa,
T.1p. IN.
sI2.ss, l.ba, =. 20, alt. a.sA I.2a.p r. M
Baltimore and intermediate statiens-i.o6, e.gF
1000 =. IN. 500 p. m.
Baltimore and Hay LlBe-s.H ., m.
baltimore and washiuKton--l.42 Lki, sos e.H
a. m. i.oo 'i.na. 6.uo dh. ll.Op. m.
baltimore oniy--l.06, 1910 a. m. 1879 and
Trains for Delaware Division leave fori
New Castle-s.oa s.ioa. m. los, $40, s.2s p. m
Harringtcn and intermediate siatlons-s.ioA a. m
LOS. SD .. m.
DelmAr and intermediate stAtiens-e.io =. N.
"' v SUNDAY TRAINS.
Phiiadelphia and intermediate atAtions-S. l0a m.
i2m M $50. 7.n. 9.hA, .. m,
philadelphia and New York 400. 2.1s q. m. s.l9.
o.3, T.n p. m.
baltimore and washinston-l.Sl. AL, s.os. s.i7,
q. m. u.04 p. m.
Baitimore-l.O6 q. m.
FOR further information passengers are re
fsrred 70 the time tables posted At the depot.
AY-rrains marked .husi ~ are limited exprcs
up0h which extra fare IL charged.
l. r. WOOD, uenaral Passenger Agt.
CHAs, r, PUGH, General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05

THE B. & o Railroad Company's "Red
"Book" Is valuable publication and IL
worth much more than the slight tr' u
be Of writing a request for copy,
which is all that need be done TO tecure one.
1t contains election returns, statistics al d
many other items Of information OF substan-
tial value to the general public.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05

THE QUESTION OF f1 aud feed bills at u e
police stntion Is ably treated BY corr es-
pond Mt in anoth part of io-day's paper
This is an important matter and should be
Investigated
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05

: The " Democ at from Milford " who Is
engaged in assisting the morning organ il
the landable effort to dump the entir,
eolored vote Of Delaware into the Demo
cratic party, had better hide his ears Al
once, as his identity ia clearly apparent
through the finsy devise he now assumes.
We will war; TT that the fellow never voten
Democratic ticket IN his life.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05

No more fees are legal IN such cases.
On page 624 IL says that II any officers or
persons shall receive any greater or NOR
res than are therein allowed Tor the service
q, Gifted, or sLall reiuse to give such re-
.vipis, or shall add any item nor herein spe-
med, he snail be deemed guilty OF = misde
neahol, and shall he hued not exceeding
$50.
Our citizens, during the recent campaign,
Nere promised reforms by both parties.
.ood place to hegin is the police de-
lartmeut. The City Council pays not less
nan 500 y year tor food furnished thos'
; hu are locked up at the police station.
The High Constable furnishes the food; ht
ends TO one Of our hotels aud re-
lives basketfull Of bread and
-craps of meat, ETC., for Uheh
lv pays 25 cents, not often more. Now, II
t cuels 25 cents Tor every day IN the year fol
oud the amount would be Hsl.28, aud II II
'ost 81 per day for u year 1t would be but
| S3H5. rut some person's pocket must bt
| Illed aud the money comes out of the cit,
| rtasury. The basket OF food received /,
ivid, into meals aud the city chargeG
Is cents per meal. The profit is enormous
1T less than 800 per cent. Thie thing ha
,teR going au Tor years and is gfOwiul
Sorse every year. A year or two ago IL ccs
iboul $40 per mouth to Iced the prisoners, nu'
,touL on all average Of $50 Or 800.
link the November bill Was $Sl. l wi
venture to ray that SSl worth OF -four wi
make bread enough Tor all the prisoner
locked up Tor a year and some to spar,
itis mode of doing business on 9th,
Jropl . money needs reforming ut One
l'ne Horni,tg Ners bad much TO say abo.
Illegal lees during the campaign but th
wi right under its nose hss not been look,
liter or inquired into. Is IL because oi Il
Did ray ing, that birds OF = feather fot
= ,ogetber 2" Let the people have light {
this subject. REFoRA.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05

THE LoNGFELLnw Memorial Associate
of Cambridge, Mass, has been greatly
al e in its work by the children, whose
subscr ptions now numLer moro than eigh-
teea thous MI dollars.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05
FTNANCIAL-
THE ARTIzANs SAVING BANK.

TIE ARTIzANs SAVING BANK.
NO. 500 MARKET sTREET.
INCORPORATED JAHUARy 9frH. issi.
Open 70 receive deposits troms .. N. until -. y.
and on Tuesday and satutdny evenings
sEafI-ANNuAL DIVIDEND.
Reruiariy made in April and october. When
divldsnds are NOT withdrawn they are sccounted
a depoaits. Thus permanent De pOsits comp0una
their Interest twice In zach year.
MANAGFRS;
s@s. s%satW " r s%s.sI S.srIso STs: v osVs sPsh
Nathaniel 4 henson, !; LlGs,Tnst,1n. ,,atIrs,nn.
u Sdssss hsssFisss: Fsssy. SeiI>,1 Il. s@iif.
Anthony HiEgl is.
GEoRgE ~ 81, PresidsnL
nsbzi-iy r. I. TAYLOR Treasurer.
i. N. MATHER- Auditor.
EYIRsT NATIONAL BANK .,anos
REPssrToRr OF rHK PUBLIC AoSsr
AND
rNAEcIAL AGENTS
| -oFS-
THE UNITED STATES
EDwAnD S.fTa. ss:siaD6nk Sso. 5 nzksx,r.ose, o..a,a.
PAID Up CAPITAL, ssoo,oo.
Philsdaaph,a, New York and Rogon Exelnlg,
.ssst ssat e a.ss ssse&lf56 "a
DIRECroRs.
s%ss, sss.ss, sil: a$yA. lem ! 1aasSs 1aasSSsspA
oAn's' 'A"' samuel Bancroft j.. ni-iy
/
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05
skinny Men.

"Wells' Health Renewer" restores health
md vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
sexual Debility. 81.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05

knew how. We bought and
sold upholstery goods; and
tackled them up and on things;
and, as likely as not, we STUN
bled now and then on a pretty |
fair piece of work, as such |
work goes. A sign-painter will
sometimes make a bear that
doesn't need to be labeled; but
there'l be something about
that bear to make people smile.
Bears don't make people smile.
It's the sign-painter that makes
people smi e, when he plays
artist. So, probably, the
knowing ones fined something
amusing in the best OF our
well-meant upholstery Of that
time.
Just to obllge us, turn over
the file ofthe GAZETTE of a year
ago, and look at our advertise
ments. We didn't know any
thing about upholstery. We
didn't know enough to know
what we didn't know. But
somehow we got hold of three
or four men who did know
something; and they are our
1--WE" in upholstery. kOur sign
painter isn't making our bears
now; and people are not laugh
ing at our upholstery.
Have you seen those two
little upholstered rooms in oul
northwest towerl [They arc
open to everybody every day..
Mr.. Rath is now engaged or
he third room. He can't dC
anything with the hall proba
bly,. It's too unlike a hall t.
illustrate anything. Com
! again, when the third room i
, done.
: These mean little rooms ar
!. upholstered in a manner t
d show how a grand house ma
!. be treated. Don't forget tha
= the rooms are little and NEAR
" The treatment of them has
III forget it. But we mean thel
~ ~ to illustrate the best capabil
e. ties of the art Of upholster
e When rightly interpreted, the
u u are our hest work in miniatur
go We've got too far away fro
Il .tl our subject to get back to-da
Oh JOHN WANAMAKER
East ~ Arcade, III Chestnut; and second
floor.
,,h We meant to say somethil
CO. to-day to cause every lady w
wants any sort of dress
". wrap, for herself or daught'
I to come hither, with the G
pectatiou of finding not on
ret I,st just what she wants, but
many things all around
: better and worse-so many
q to tax her wisdom in choosir
IF A few things are to be Sc
for very little money. She m'
n or may not want them. y
= don't sell a $50 coat for 5:
II without good reason. Their
bel no secret about it.
tls JOHN wANAMAKEl
Ins Ladies'wraps, !: OIL en- stnut; dresses second
Girls' wraps, 1877 Chestnut: dresses, 1905
NJ Fur are among the m
iT treacherous of all the thir
- YOU buy. You know "
little more about a seal C
that you study a week o'
~ than about a prescription t
D you get filled at your druggi
without SO much as a questi
You hear one tale h
another there, and as m,
,oN. more as the furriers you go
ALE and what do you know ab
g. :. all the coats you have Sc
& You know that they all |,
s!,ey, alike and differ good dea
price. If you 60 about
- buy the lowest, you will
wrong ninety-nine out o
hundred.
But we must take anot
= day for it.
ae. JOHN wANAMAKl
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05

keeps cansries In constant song and curet
lipeases. Is cents at drug store. Bird
Food Co. { amden, n. j.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05
For Fresh fish
Bird Mamma

and game of all kinds go TO McCaulley'i
stall, King, above Second. tel
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30

Tbs above trains are run daily and make
rlo-e come. ton at Mound House with trains
Il the Virginia & Truckee Railroad for Virginia
City and Reno, and witn the Central Pacific
q Reno, via the Virginia s. Trechee Railroad.
A1r AL points East and West.
:. j. LAWS,
Assistant Superintendent.
d. A BENDER
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30

Free Bus Running to and from
Springs, Day and Night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30

y2oN RENO TO CARSON AND VIRGINIA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30

ESpr sss train from Reno and Local Passenger
A-ayn leaving Virginia at O'Clock A. N. con-
aees at Mound House with trains of Carson
AMI Colorado Railroad, arriving a. Eawtf orse
=. $40 P. n. Of same DAY. connecting with the
United States Stage Ccmpany's line of Con.
esr3 coaches, arriving at Aurora and Bot!le
.arne evening": arriving at Luning at 5:33 P. NJ,
s-,rnectiEg with stages for G-antsvflle, Bel
mont, Iyro, &C. and arriving AZ Candelaria at
s-J0 P NJ connecting with STAGES for ColU;n-
77Zs, Silver Peak Montezuma Ali.-l valley,
,soId Mountain, Benton, Bishop Creek and In
Ssaenjence
Il. N. vERTTcTG,.
General Superintendent
= A. BENDER.
Genrr..l Freight and Passenger Agent.
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-23
civil Service Reform.

In the senate Wednesday civil service
reform wes considered at some length and
Morgan said he was preplred to support any
measure which would tend to put in office
the class Of persons lest qualified and most
to be relied on in the conduct Of
system we're indi~pu' abe, and one OF them
was the annoyance and humiliation put upon
senator, and representatives when they
we're required to 60 TO department and ask
fpr offices To remedy this evil he would
offer an amendment later providing that DO
recommendation from senator or represrh'
tstive should be considered by any person
m king appointments, unless it had been
previously asked in writing by one or more
of the examiners,
Hosr suggested that as the examinations
were to be competitive the amendment
had better prohibit absolutely such recon-
mendati0nS.
Morgan said that before Offering the
amendment he would consider the Sugg stion.
lie ldtenue" W outr aISo aHO'he' al"VnunlV" -
requiring applicants to be examined in the
states and territories where they reside, the
object being to prevent the immigration OF
people in Washington to follow the business
of seeking Office. This would be a favor to
the people tnemselved, while at the same
time it would secure better material f r
examination to operate on. He was strongly
opposed to the provision in the bill confning
entrance into the service to the lowest grade
of clerkship. Such a plan would not give
efficient service. For example: There were
numerous clerkships for which proper prepa.
ration would be the education of q lawyer
instead of that of copyist.
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-23
Meat and Pastry Cooks.

The above class of wOrklngmeu nave IN
this city an organization numbering nearly
one hundred members, but, we are sorry to
say, have for the past few weeks been IN d
state of semi dis0fganization, owing to some
misunderstanding between the prominent
men in the society. We were called upon
his week by q committee, consisting OF
Messrs. w. w. Coodall, W. J. Hprague and
Walter Sercey, and given plain statement
of the status OF things. Upon consultation,
it was agreed to hold a call meeting of the
society this Saturday evening, at the usual
place, for the purpose of thoroughly reorgan'
lzing and again getting into working order
The committee VIII, called upon US had the
authority Of the president, Thomas Henry, to
call the meeting, and it is hoped tull
attendance will be accorded the ef'rts OF
these gentlemen in their endeavor to arrange
all differences and put the organization once
more ia good shape. Tne hour for the meet
ing will be s o'clock p. m. sharp. We
earnestly call upon all the old members OF
this society, who can p ssIbIy arrange it, to
be present at the meeting this evening, as It
is very necessary that this good work should
be carried on and the sooner the better. We
need not tell you, gentlemen, the great
beoefts Of organization, or the necessity OF
standing together. You know all this as
we'll as we 30. We only caution you in the
selection of the men tor positions of trust
and power, and to assure you of our hearty
in all steps looking to your elevation
and benefit.