davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-12-21


WHOLE TICKETS. %. HALF TICKETS, q.
27 Tickets, $50; 55 Tickets, 800.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or send
by Express. Don't send by Registered Letter or
Post Ohce Order. Orders of $5 and upward by
Express, can be sent at our expense. Address al
orders TO II, NJ. BOARDMAN, Courfer-Jonrnal
Huilding Louisville, KY. 8.%- tts-1T-S6
The daily gazette., 1882-12-21
CERTIFICATES OF CURE.
i,IcnMnNn- YInn1NI

ramuel Carmen Of Bensalem township Bucks
county, Pa, says IL has been worth n thousand
dollars TO him In curing his rheumatism.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-21
- Q - = e--------.-
Huinor of the BALLOT BOX.
Albany Argus.


The State Board of Canyassers found sew
eral scattering votes, an the humorist, as
well as the reformer, seems to have been
abroad. For Governor, James A. Garfield
and Charles j. Guiteau each had vote In
Delaware. ''No Conklingism" got vote
In Orange and 20 did Benjamin +. Butler
Roscoe Conkling had one in Oswego, as had
Jay Gould, and c. A. Arthur received ont
in 0tsego. Suffolk county returns one sott
fer Stephen B. French, one for Gould, on,
for Conkling, Folger, and one for Arthur
Wyoming also returns one for Conking. A
number of votes are given for Proxy Freuef
for Lieutenant Governor, while French Car
penter comes In for quite number JOIN
Wilkes Booth received one vote in Delaware
county, and James g. B aine was remem
bered for the same place by an clector ofthi
same county.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-21

Sar Dresses, cloaks coats, stockings and all
garments ran bs oolored successfully with the
piAmosd Dyes. Fashishable sslsrs Oniy ios
The daily gazette., 1882-12-21

s.a"There ie no arguing a coward into cour-
age But even the coward may be brave
after trying Kidney-Wort, that medicine of
and Kidneys Iti prepared In both dry and
liquid form and can always be relied on us mn
effective cathurtic and diuretIc Jrylt
The daily gazette., 1882-12-21
..,IIl5il.. aur,lrnArlsM ANp ooV1 = y

aHEuraATlsM AND cooa sf
When we can establish 10y u, = '4t. .trengsr,i
wll!ci every inquiry hat lian13 ~ ',te,iy for /
haye tlIo oiiiy real II radlc',i, isnra within
disorders. and We put TINT eFiaen I'd ,riI,og
of every sufferer io,taoH nlo',.g ,r,ll 1rn n
claim that no one but Inc iool VI il,JigeiEel
sar. or close his eyes to inc ~ ' 10 ys1s
his bllgLted life In ns'l1o " .aoon"ss,,mmatol "s,
denendent families, and 10 wv ~" siri,ki 0
life,s ambition before you W, ~" ~ tor few
disease we ask you 10 60 WIN " 5,onk ,o Of tl
~ ,he homes of some NlJ nave u'"sI ~ Is1ih.
~ ~ IL bS, md are now full of tho igyg aos wei
Io,I ~ tho world their glad eNPell ~, ,a,ssertd
40, no false statement, and Ilahe iatter or
sannot s0a ~ % by proper inquiry tby nsoupd
friends, be probed to the bottom ~
bf truth, mare sgOE, !
"a Mr. Hardick, lis Plymouth ~.
s,,h Ghronio Rheumatism many esnnossi,n-seysre
MI hastings, 29I Pearl stt' pf'0''
aqss' n. c..mmerer, sH Baltic ST. hV'es
chsa,,t. rheumatic Goui years. ,,,n.-seatica y
III Roehslcr, s66 ceuIt 81, Bs,aql IN olher med
dGS'efs Sr. ss,in .sl Third Avenue pfo's'9.s
h NJ Esylsnd. $50 BaInbridss, ,,s s and rtry SaaI
matory and Chronic hneuiDAee' ,,,,s sud
Dyspepsia. 100 s4,b Ct. Brooklyr.sSihasg"
RhsaPassSp r aooSreh e. New YorI New
nr. Winiamson, IS Grove sa, anrers nniolnsss,
,niiamnaiory Rheama,,..m Y. Nv - York-chr0D'' Nv
Mr. Dixon, it5 West ss'' H'" yofs1
m9si,a ain. 'So SsiSan wood lOl South s' ,,0,
Rbeumatism 70 years. Az, Eew Yoft-s-
,.s,is,n and Kidney Disease. .,.nd Az, Jersey '''
Judge CrossmAn, " H. oNA'---
Rheumatism several years .v .py othoTs ~ 4
Ts' n a aGRSs is r Dis. -
Nov give n, sss msttss tesrtisaars, esa and you Tu
S,sSs.1s vn,s saw this ADVERTISEMENT. IA AtlantE
gilmore. Adam, ,Ss q William 81" Y
Brooklyn, and iV'
The daily gazette., 1882-12-21

sot,,yes dalirerai before tho 2, ,I
.,Sn sunaIcAL DESTITUTE, and glsing laSr NJ
MARRIED AND sic,1 iSsrlTl
Address. MEDICAL AND suEsio.sat ~. New
The daily gazette., 1882-12-21
pREsERvETuIs FOR FUTURE REFERScE

The II. II. II, medicine is an infallible cure for
Diphtheria, " used according 10 the following
directions;
The daily gazette., 1882-12-21
CURE OF CHRONIC NEURAIcrA

Il gives me pleasure TO add my testimonial TO
others In favor of the Celebrated H. H. IL Med
isi1enD; ID. 7. 1865, y as remedy for both man
and ., beasi. For nearly thre years was affected
re edies with only temporary relief until at last
nlter being confined tony bed nearly eight weeks
was induced to try your valuable medicine and
WIN the most satisfactory results as i grew
better from the time commenced using H. and
aiter using but four bottles the pain all left me
ana Tor the last six months have felt nothing or
IL; nave seen II USED In cases of Rheumatfs mn
Win Use same good effect, and | can eheerfnllV
say that fully believe that II will do all thai yoil
claim for II. Yours truly 49, s
JOHN II. KIRKBRiDE.
BustletOn, I'D ward, Phllada
The daily gazette., 1882-12-21
In tho clty OF LOUISVILLE. en
Saturday, December Both 'S2.

On the last day of each month Sundays
exceptedl, so, 600 capital prize for this month
state Courts have placed this company beyond
the controversy of the law. To this Company
belongs the sole honor ofhaVlng inaugurattd the
only plan by which their drawings are proven
honest and fair beyond question.
NH. The Company has now on hand large
capital and reserve fund. Read carefully tho list
ofprizes for the
The daily gazette., 1882-12-21
Christmas cards and tokens;
clean, untouched; but easily
seen and quickly got, by hun
dreds of people together.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
South Of Thirteenth-stree, entrance.

If you would choose a gift
for it 5 halfdecorative and hall
artistic value, look through
this forest of bric-a-brac in
wood, glass, bronze and brass,
Some Of these curious wares
are q delicately humorous; some
are broad tarces; some are
beau tiful; all are useful, under
some such disguise. It is the
disguise which makes the spirit
of Il te gilt.
JnIlN WANAMkkER
The daily gazette., 1882-12-21

Pains In the Head and Back, Frosted Feet, stin
Joints, Lameness, Pleurisy and for external use
aud fer
The daily gazette., 1882-12-21

If you would pay a delicate
compliment to the person of
your friend there is something
amoh hg the toilet things which
will express not too much. A
big box of soap, a musk
pom ade, a fine comb, a tooth
brus sh-perhaps you will not
choo ose, unless there is special
occa sion; but there are others
that speak softly, and SO many
that you must look along the
counters to be reminded of
ther b. 1t is the disguise Of
beal lty and delicacy that makes
gifts of such. A little money,
OF great deal of money, will
find them out.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Sortho center near by.
g love-givers ought to be
satisfied.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
West pr Arcade. sixth and seventh counters.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-21
EvE:RY Ml

\ Sp y - 7 q u. ovsn e
. Should UNDERSTAND, :, f,ls y : o' n Id
VIII a suiIei ing floH aissl's Z A. ~ Nd u
easss OF l1ieotion, oygrHols y, !, T, H. =
II Of the faculties, fesuilihs WIKI, \ phIsla
1 ton OF Premature |. DecaA .I.a.
81 :. "a our nea boOs, "Ihe O., I
The daily gazette., 1882-12-21
INTERNAL USE,

For Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cramps. Pain In
this stomsch or Bowels. Dose from - drops 70
half a teaspoonfnl In water. Never reduce Tot
external use. Every family should keep ~ on
hand, as Il lisa never-fallipg household remedy.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-21

and hoslery-glyers.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
West Df Arcade eighth aud ninth counters.
II we mention laces and
handkerchiefs at all, we ought
to | hespeak your patience. You
see how we have tried to
scatter you. Laces are over
ther C by the southeast door;
and handkerchiefs are all over
the house. We shall satisfy
you, il we can.
JOHN WANAMAKER
South Of eenter IA H!so southeast corner; and for
counter. and middle Mafket-street entrance.
Fine embroidered black
dress-patterns down still-lower;
Sis to $50 off the prices. Some
colored ditto. Black silk en-
bro ldered dress-fronts ditto.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next+outer circle, south entrance to
main building.
JOHN WANAMAKER
The daily gazette., 1882-12-21

Rlngbone, and will remove all sweliings and
CalIous Lamps left from kicks or other bruises,
without injuring the growth Of the hair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-06

giving personal sanction to custom
which the learned Judge of this dis
trict says leads indirectly to four
ffths the crime, but in attempting
to ride two horses in opposite direc-
tons at the same time.
The Governor should remember
that his is an Office in which it is al
most impossible to maintain the
identity of the individual. The
office overshad' VS. the person so
much that he is thought of and
spoken of almost invariably by his
official title. AS a representative,
therefore. of two of the orGanizl-
tons which have seen fit to give his
course a public endorsement, which
must in some degree at least be re-
garded as a political measure, sub
lect at all times to fair criticism, we
must in justice to the many who dc
not feel disposed to be bound by the
unqualified expression of their COM
mittee, to express our candid con-
victions on the subject, and approve
only so much of it as is consisten,
with all the facts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-06

received fro2a the sale Of such COPIES
on the Conn.y Treasurer shall for.
ward such money as other moneys
are forwarded to the Territorial
Treasurer, taking his receipt Their
for, and the Territorial Auditor shall
credit the proper counties with such
amounts.
SEC. 3. The first Monday in Janu.
airy, \. d. 1854, III several County
Auditors shall return all copies re-
mining uI-...,i 10 the Territorial
Auditor. Wiz .aali credit the Proper
county VIII Le copies so returned.
See 1 The Territorial Auditor is
author to sell the copies remain
ing in his han Is, after supplying the
various counties, to any person
desiring to purchase, as the rate Of
three ~ dollars per copy, and shall
pay all moneys received from the
sale OF such copies into the Terrific
rial Treasury.
The following memorial came very
near being lost i'll the Governors
drawer, during The busy term of the
regular Legislative session. 1t was
resurrccted, however, by its author,
Mr.. Kincaid, who Was on the point
of introducin" e substitute which
would "contain some matter not in
the original" 1t received the Gov
ernor's signature month ;fter it
had passed both houses:
To tie President Of the United States:
WHEREAS, Successive adminis,ra-
tons have for many years past al
most invariab!e given the Federal
appointments within the Territories
to citizens from the States, thereby
unjustly discriminating against the
citizens of the Territories whose in
innate knowledge of the wants, re-
sources and commerce of the respec.
tive localities render them peculiar
" quilted to fill these positions to
the satisfaction of all concerned;
and, whereas, the we'll established
and approved practice of according
10 the. citizens of the several States,
the Federal positions within their
borders should &c, with equal pro-
priety, observed in filing similar
positions in the Territories; there
fore,
Resolred, By the General Assem-
bly, of the Territory of Washington,
that our Delegate to Congress be
aud he is hereby ca nestly requested
to endeavor to enlist the co-opera-
ton of the Delegates of the several
Territories in procuring the passage
or law requiring that such APP
pointments shall hereafter be made
from among the citizens of the 7, rri-
tory wherein the service is to be rem
jered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-06
The MaSuuGrade.

The eliminating event of the sea-
son was the masquerade ball en- the
evening of the d inst. Tie attend
ance was un,ually sooi, AMI lie
large hail was throneed with Il luot-
ley crowd of maskers and spectators.
Many Of the characters were remark
ably we'll sustained, and in this re-
spect it was decided improvement
on Ill fourier efforts iii It's place,
where Il is d.Gicult to obtain all the
accessories for an elaborate "make
up Much credit is due to Prof.
Roberts ana M. !. &. PEREZ. ii, for
the evident care manifested in all
minor de'ail5 II elhlnre tue COM
foIt u those whr i.lrt:cipl'el. The
priucipai characters assumed were
AS follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-06

sell Intoxicating liquors on Sunday,
bat It is unlawful for hotel keeper
to do so. or for saloon keeper to
keen open his house for that purpose.
1t is not unlawful for the hotel keep
er to keep open his hotel foi the sale
of food. but it is unlawful for the
individual who keeps restaurant to
open for the same purpose. 1his
view is drawing the letter OF the law
rather close, but there seems to be
enough discrimination in it to war
rant the conclusion that the hotel
keeper, the druggist and the livery
stable keeper are granted privileges
which may fairly be regarded as
" special, in the meaning of Sec.
! ,SS9-nanely, the carrying on Of
their business On Sunday, a privilege
prohibited to others.
'oChcidl OlutI tuluOI uClCCtS ulc
noted by Mr.. White, but these seem
to be sufficient to warrant the belief
that the act will not stand the test of
trial. 1t will be seen that the ex-
ceptions taken are solely constitu-
tional defects, Which should have
been discovered before the act re-
ceived the approval of the Governor.
The sentiment of the Legislature, as
was shown by the vote, was largely
in favor of some restrictive leoisla-
ton to prevent dissertation of the
Sabbath. 1t is the special duty Of
the coordinate branch" of the
law making power, representing
the Government OF the United
States" to sec that the laws were in
conformity with the plain rules pres
clibed by the authority ne represents.
The failure of the law, if the courts
rule as is indicated by the views
expressed, will be attributable
solely to that coordinate branch"
whose special province is to see that
the laws are properly framed and
faithfully executed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-06
A SteilacOOm Letter.
STEILAcooM, Dec. 31st. 1881,

OTEiLACOOM, Dec. 0lSt: 1901.
EDITOR STANDARD:
Last evening, by invitation of
Denoctat of this nla"", our present
Governor made US Il visit and deliv-
cred q lecture to large and respect
abe audience. Had he staid in the
hands of the Democracy. he would
have been properly treated; but
like " birds of a feather" he focked
in with his affinity and discarded all
Democrats, apparently. So an old
patriarchical dyed-in-the-wool Re-
publican took the Governor, seated
him on the rostfum, and after giving
q distinct and audible stamp with
first one foot ane then the other, and
assuming dignified but ludicrous
attitude, he informed the audience
that-a man was present who had been
q doctor, aud been in Congress-, and
been in ever SO many other places,
but was now lately from the dark
glens and shaded green rocks of
New Jersey, or something similar,
and then ordered the Governor to
stand up and speak, which he did
and told the people o good deal
about his own history, how Almighty
God aided by President Hayes, with
out his own (the Governor's) will or
wish, had made him Governor of
Washington Territory. He then
made some of the Oldest inhabitants
of this section of country stare at his
great knowledge of the hot weather,
gold fields, fisheries, icebergs and
pasture fields Of Alaska, and some
islands thrown in. And then he
proceeded to give us some bigger
ideas of our timber, fish, coal, wheat,
white clover, minerals, &C., than we
had ever conceived of. And he did
not say any thing bad about Stella
COON either.
Some of our people growl at the
Governors ideas of an over-ruling
Providence making him Governor
whether he would or not, for they say
such doctorine would assassinate a.
President, or somebody else, every
day, with perfect IMMUNITY. But
our Republican friends can growl %
much as they please at some of our
Governors ideas, if he will come
down again, and not desert his
Democratic friends, we will see that
he does not go away without being
thanked for his trouble, as he did
this time. A DEMocnAr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-06
The t;uit,au Trial.

Judge Cox, who preaides over the
court i'll which the infamous Guiteau
is being tried, intimated few days
ago that he believed the better iudg-
lnent OF the American people wonld
finally approve of his course in al
lowing the widest latitude to tic
prisoner in his personal department
at the bar Every day the wisdom
of this course, we think, is becoming
more apparent, and the people and
doubtless the jury, are becoming
satisfied that the prisoner is bold,
wicked, sane man, who was iinpelled
to commit the crime from malice,
the only prerequisite for conviction.
The plea of insanity is one most
difficult to meet, and probably in no
other way could accountability as a
rational being be better established
than by close analysis of his words
and acts during the prolonged Pc
Rod already consumed by the trial.
1t was to have been expected that
the people would be impatient spec
tators of such an unusual procedure,
especially when passion had infamed
their judgment, and the popular
verdict was at first almost universal
for lynching the assassin without any
form of trial.
That Guiteau is a man of marked
individuality, whetherit be of a high
or low order, is evident. His ex-
centricities are, however, of a no
more marked stamp than those of
many men we meet with, who would
undoubtedly be held responsible for
the commission of robbery, theft,
arson, or any of the minor crimes.
It is only for this capital offense that
such a plea would be seriously con-
sidered, and then only as forlorn
hope of escape from the gallows.
It must be borne in mind, to ar
rive at just opinion of the trial,
that the prisoners acts have been
daily subjected to the searching
scrutiny Of hundreds of eminent]y
intelligent people; that while APP
parently reviewing his former life to
ascertain his mental accountability,
that closer watch was being kept
upon passing events, to ascertain
just how much of the prisoners ex-
centric conduct might result from
an individuality that would admit of
belief in sanity and perfect accoun-
liability, and how much would indi-
cate disease of the mind that would
constitute him an irrational and
unaccountable being, One man, no
matter how bright his faculties,
could l6ny siafdfate insanity before
such tribunal without exposing the
deception. And this has, we con-
6deutly believe, been the result in
Guiteau's case. That he will be
convicted is now quite probable, but
it is a matter of extreme doubt, if
he would have been, had be been
gagged OF removed from court, or In
any way restrained from speaking
and acting just as he has done. 1t
is our humble opinion that Judge
Cox is the right man in the right
place." and we here express sim
cere admiration of the forbearance
and courage he has shown, when
every personal inclination and popu-
lar clamor were for q different
course.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-06
MIR. White on the Sunday Law.

The opinion of Col. W. H.. White
upon the validity of the Sunday law
fills two columns of the Intelligencer
of the LIST instant. 1t is an able re-
view of laws and authorities bearing
on the subject, and seems to be con-
elusive, at least so far as the present
act is concerned. He holds that the
law is nudity for two reasons: LIST,
There are two objects embraced in
its title. This is prohibited by Sec
ton 1,O25 of the Revised Statutes,
which expressly declares that "every
law shall embrace but one object,
and that shall be expressed in its
title" The caption of the present
law is, can act to close business
houses and prevent the sale of in
toxicating liquors on Sunday" The
first object is to close business houses
on Sunday. The second to prevent
the sale of intoxicating liquors on
that day. The language of Judge
Cooley is quoted from which we ex-
tract the concluding sentence: If
the title to the act itself actually en-
braces two distinct objects, when
the Constitution says it shall en-
brace but one, the whole act must
be treated as void, from the mani
fest impossibility..in the Court of
choosing between the two and hold
ing the act valid as to the one and
void as to the other"
The second weak point noted in
the law is that the intent seems
to be to grant q special privilege,
which power is prohibited by Sec.
l, S89 of the Revised Statutes. I'm
der the law, hotel keeper may keep
open his place of business for the
sale of cigars and Notwithstanding
liquors, but it is unlawful for sa-
loon keeper to keep open his place
of business for the same purpose.
It is, MIR. White claims, under the
act not unlawful for the druggist to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-06
CULTIVATION OF OYSTERS.

The amendment TO the act for en-
couragment of cultivation of oysters
approved Nov. II. 1879, Is i'll the
third section, which now reads as
follows: That it shall not ba law
fnl for any person to rake, scrape or
gather oysters i'll any of the rivers,
laws or waters of this Territory, for
any purpose whatever, from the iif-
tecnth day of June until the first
day of 5 September of each year, and
any person violating tbs section, and
Oh conviction thereof, shall be fined
in any SUM not exceeding fifty dol
lars for each ofl9nsc, or to be i'm
prisoned in the county Jail for n
period not exceedin, twenty days,
or both, at the discretion Of the
court"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-06

The wheat crop of the United
States has been the past year one
hundred and fifty million bushels
short OF the average; but Dakota's
yield is 8, S92, 900 bushels, as against
2,e3O, 600 in 1879. The most careful
estimates place the average yield in
the Red River Valley at from eighteen
to twenty-five bushels per acre.
Farmers have been paid as high as
one dollar and thirty-six cents per
bushel for their wheat, in the streets
OF Fargo. During 1881 the valley
has double the railroad facilities of
any previous year, and yet the roll
ing stock has been taxed to it's ut
most capacity to market the surplus
wheat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-06

AN old resident of Steilacoom
named Daniel Collins, aged % years
died at that place a few days ago.
In the early days he was connected
with the military post at Fort Stella
COON, and when it was abandoned,
nearly thirty years ago, obtained his
discharge ard has since been a con-
slant resident of the village where
he ended his days. He was princi-
pally engaged in gardening and fruit
raising and leaves some property.
A few months ago his sister and her
family arrived from the East, and
came just in time to cheer his last
days on earth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-06
Mir. c. Shaler Smith has given the

MR. c. Shaler Smith has given the
results of extensive observations in
relation to the pressure exerted ~
the wind. The most violent gale
recorded by him was at East st.
Lewis, i'll 1871, whe3 the wind over.
turned q locomotive, the force devel-
oped in SO doing being no less than
SO pounds per square foot. At st.
Charles n Jail was destroyed in 1877,
the pressure required being 81
pounds per square foot. At Marsh
field, i'll 1880, brick mansion was
leveled, the force necessary being
So pounds per squaft foot. Below
these extraordinary + assures, Mr..
Smith instances numc tous cases of
trains blown Off rails, nd bridges,
ct" blown down 10y gales of "a to
81 pounds per square foot. In all
the examples, the lowest force re-.
quirod TO do the observed damage
has been taken rs the maximum
power of the wind, although, of
course, it may have been higher.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-06

Nh. Light, one of the oldest res
idents of Steilacoom, informs us that
there never has been a case OF
diphtheria, measels, smallpox, OF
any other infectious disease, in that
town. 1t is apparent, therefore, that
Steilacoom has something more than
its beautiful location to recommend
-