davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
Congress Yesterday.

ln the Senate the Post-Ofice Ammo.
prlation bill was discussed. The franktno
privilege was restored. In the Honss
the deha,e on the Chinese bill was cnnD
unu I'd. DIR. Belmon frred a res lution
which was pa sed, direcungt the For, ion
AFFAIRS COMMITTEES to demand from M.
Shipherd copies ofsll his scorrespondencs
ana all other evidence In his possess,oS
touching bis efforts to push the claims NJ
the Fernvian Company, or to induoe the
United States TO enforce those claims
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
Contract for Iron.Mork.

Mr. Robert Chadwick, the block
smith and wheelwright at Third and
Fulton streets, South ward has,
through Messrs. Leiper s. Lewis,
obtained sub-contract for furnish
ing all the Iroh Works of theGovern
ment piers at New Castle Del. The
contract embraces bars, dogs, lad
ders and such articles used in the
construction ofthese heauy ice piers,
and will require great many pounds
of iron.-Chester Tisoes
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
VIII French Succeed RoDer,sou,

Collector Robertson went to Wash
ington Wednesday night and will re-
main there until next Monday. His
wife went with him. In the New York
Custom House there are many believers
in the story that recently came from
Washington 70 the elect that Collector
Robertson will be retired with foreign
mission or something of the kind, to
be succeeded by ex-Police Commissioner
Stephen French. The Collectors secre-
tary Mr.. Barrett, said yesterday that he
Knew nothing abou. the story, but did
not believe it.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
Death oran ola Lady.

Mrs. Mary Clarnen, widow of the late
James Clarnen, died at her residence in
Mill Creek Hid. this morning at one
O'Clock. Mrs. Clsrnen was in her s3rd
year, and was we'll and favorable known
by many friends Who will deeply meurr
her loss. She was an attendant on oul
markets for many years, and was IN
aunt Of Mr.. John r. Crossan.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
FIRST animal Rail

The first annual ball of the Neptune
Social Club will take place in 1nsti-
tute Hall on Friday evening, April
21st. The ball was ADVERTISED to take
place in Webster's Dancing Academy,
but owing to the recent decision OF
the Trustees of the Masonic Temple
no public balls can be given In She
academy of Prof. Webster.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
rhe Massachusetts Gerrylnander,

BosroN, March 16.-For several days
past the Massachusetts Republican lead
ers have been busily d soussing various
plains for redis ncliDg the State Tor Con-
gressmen, and there Is much excitement
over the proposition of the State Com
mittee to secure all the twelvekdistricts
for their party. The Republican pspers
throughout the State, almost with one
voice, condemn the proposed new deal,
Ia this city. Outside of Boston the State
Committee's plan is condemned by the
Worcester Spy and Gazette, the Fitch
burg Sentinel, the Taunton Gazette, the
Springfield Union and RepubHsdn, the
Fail River NeaoS, the Lowell Times, aud
the Lowell Mail. On allsides the situation
s admitted TO he remarkable one Ia
the political history OF the State and tC
bode no good to patty harmony.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
NphtheEjII

A cold or noro ,h..
amount 10 much. and may M
% can easily be curedin Il ptOiptS
,oliowed ~. BY cOnsumpi,"OSut Out neglss
Nv cS,l .aeulclne has ever been ~ " dlp
ecls 90 quickly and an M ~ olsc0ls
FEbtHY DAVIS PITIT IN sgS
prompt use OF this inaN, hlIR
saved thousands Of l,vnso mnssoa'uabL N
-. EhRlsY al DAVIS, PAIr :.
mgs s.s,.,, an experiment.. II bs bsS kua
puDIlc for forty year. a. @ nas oeea +
where IL Is best known ana q ID
A few extracts from vo,n.,
read as follows: '0iun1aV I'd
PAM KILLER has haen rrN
eolns Tor the past twenty, sdl.a noladdholi y
PeHer Known II 10 faif n yein
u =. ChQoKKR, Willamette sieetnR
Eof ulrty years / have nsaa 4, T.
unu ~ neger.fAiling remedv TtAM In,
-bARToN SEAMAN LOT oCsshl
nhvs received immediate r,l,.,,
~, entya.s ana consider yon+ liil1 !
NYuAole feinedy'--GEo. d. EVEN, an \ I
have Just recovered ,,ou ~
rsitSf .,.,tii Haa iVr some tina =.
reiiessv viln ~, uied your Paw "
St6eoe1 sS3t6o,st ilie lInmediately. / NH hLll
"ianout y: ~. .. FoRcR, LoVnat,ia M as,s 4
years, and have never knoan " ianII
LEWIS, Waynesboro, Ga " 70 ~
i began using PAIN KIIrvpI
nyo years ago and have used /, ~ IN lny N.
Lound no medicine 10 take H. NY 's,,ef 10
DEigBtst, Oneida, N. Y. PAa>a
FOR whoopfng.cough. ana r,o
preparauon made. We WonlS nsl !
A; y. houTs, Liberty Mills W IN
FOR twenty-five years / Raya 49,.
Ior Colds and chApped hps, and Sosa ~ y
,nedicine ever offered Gro HooS1,ss.a s.as {
/ was suffering severely WITH -,
throet wac 80 tnfamed I could i dItV1cit: sSa.a:s
any food / was advised to nv 1.si saIle
and after taking q few Ak 49, sVl "
cured. II. WILLIAMSON. W
DIR. WALTON writes from Coshou-
KILLER cures diphtheria And -, X
inKiy prevalent here, and has NY ny, ~. y.
fan IN q single instance. mn ~ -
make known TO the world iAA
Mrs. ELLEN B. MASON write. ".
uolently sick with diphtheria' X a N ~ g
cnihh, 40 many children hRye 5.s' "
afraid 70 call q physician, and t-s ~
MILLER, He was taken an s,oi
Wedne6day his throat was cle., n
derful cure, snd wish ii conld |. \ \.
poor mothers who are losing so man,.
For Chills and Fever PAIN RI
no equal Itcures when eyeryihIs N
Delays are often dangerO1s
PAIN KILLER On the house il 4 AZ -
no family should be without
All druggists sell 1t at 25C., 5O,i
per bottle. SV'
| PERRY DAVIS & SON
Provide,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

JOHN d. Lankenan, of Philadelphia,
who is having finished at his own ex-
pensa $4,000 wing to the German hos
pltal, In that city, is soon to erect a $4O,-
OOo heme for aged couples on the addi-
ton to the hospital grounds which be
bought some time ago for $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
All kinds of easel frames, 90 ct. st IRE.
Court this Morning.

The Levy Court met this morning a.
10 O'Clock, President Bright in the
chair.
The only business up to the time of
adjournment was the transfer of pro-
perty.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
New Gas Tank.

Thomas Ford has just been awarded
the contract for constructing a new gas
tank, by the gas company. The new
tank will be erected near the Harlan &
Hollingsworth Oompaay's works, and
will be 126 feet In diameter and 26 feet
deep. The contract W II necessItate a
considerable amount Of labor.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
SPECIAL NOTTCES.
@~>>~N
A CARD.

"A NAhDa
TO ali who are suffering from the errors
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood
&C., VIII send recipe that Will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great
remedy re was discovered by a missionary
IN Soulh America. Send a Belf-addresRad
en- velope TO the REV. JOSEPH II, INMAN
heeNton ID, Ne'0 York Citu. oct28-d&w0
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
DIED

CLARNEN,-In Mill Creek Hd., on the
run run INST, 81 Mrs. Mary Clarnen, relict of
The friends and relatives are respect.
iully invited TO attend the funeral from
her late residence in Mil Greek HID. On
sa1y' sMondny' March 2Oth, at l O'Clock, p. m.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
Rheumatic DInenscn.

These ailments follow from torpid
liver and costtve bowels; the skin, bow
I Is aud kidneys failing in their Proper
work, an acrId poison Is formed In the
bloo1, which IL the occasion of these
acute diseas $. Kidney Wort produces
healthy action of all secretive organs ,
aud throws of the rhe u natlc poison
Equally etiiclen in Liquid or Dry form.
Inter Ocean.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

1t is impossible for woman after q
faithful course of treatment with Lydia
II. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, to
continue TO suffer with a weakness of
1he uterus. Enclose astimp to Mrs
Lydia K. Pinkham, 233 Western Ave
nue., Lynn, Mass, for her pamphlets.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
Convection Of the Oyster Dredgers.
NoRFoLK, VI, March l6.


Tho wreckiDR steamer Resoluts, OF
this city, has been dispatched TO tue as
slstaDce OF a schooner ashore near Chin
coteague.
Capt. James Barron Hope Continues
as editor OF the Landmark, and is presi-
dent of the new company.
Judge Bristow's court, in Matthew 3
county, has finished np the trial OF the
oyster dredgers, captured by Gov. Cam
eron's military expedition TO the mouth
of the Rappahannoek, and 6S OF the go
prisoners were convicted.
So Philadelphia intends to enforce
the law under which dogs being
trained for fighting purposes may be
taken from their owners or trainers.
Well enough as far as 1t goes, but it
will be hard to enforce such law.
Is there no act under which the men
who engage in this most brutal of
sports can be arrested and punished ?
They are well enough known. The
papers, notably those of New York,
every week or so have full reports Of
cruel and bloody dog fights, giving
the names of the men who manage
them. In many cases PhIladelphians
aoe engaged, Can not these people
be reached? ? 0fall tho disgusting So
called sports the dog fight is the
worst.-Pr0gress.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
Man,6eld. ohio. Nov. ID. 1seI.

Browns IRON BITTERs is
composed of Iron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
SEEK.

heakh and avoid sickness.
Instead of feeling tired and
worn out, instead of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strong1
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for mo-
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if you
are tired of that kind oflife,
you can change it if you
choose. ~
How1 By getting one
bottle of Brown IRON BIT
TIERS, and taking it regularly
according to directions.
Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. a6, 1881.
Gentlemen :-Ihave suffered with
PAIN in my side and back, and great
soreness on my breast, with shoot
Ing pains all through my body, at
tended with great weakness, depres-
sion Of spirits, and loss Of appe-
eite. have taken several different
medicines, andwa treated by prom
inent physicians for my liver, kid
neys, and spleen, but l got no relief.
thought would try Browns Iron
Bitters have now taken one bottle
and half and am about well-pain
in side and back all gone-soreness
all out Of my breast, and have
good appetite, and am gaining in
strength and flesh. Il can justly be
called the King Of sssdieiHss.
JoHN X. ALLEHDHR.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

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Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-21
The Democratic Responsibility.

1t is perhaps wise provision that
each Congress is elected considerable
time in advance of its first session.
This gives its members an opportunity
to study,thc questions supon which they
viii be called to act without examining,
aad ought to equip them with good
understanding, in theory at least. of
the important problems with which
they will be expected to grapple. FFhe
victory which the Democratic party
achieved in the recent election. almost
,Gnnrecedentsd, when we consider that
most of the fresh triufnpts were scored
in the North. places upon it a response
,bility that is little less than tremendous.
But even with that responsibility and
the evidences of confidence in the DEM
ocratic partywhich the cheering returns
afford, the barty is not yet in a position to
mope than take the initiative, in zpublic
measures. The Senate and the Execu-
tive can negative the best work that the
House may do. and under such circum-
stances. no matter how sagacious and
progressive the popular branch may be.
it will receive but partial credit for its
good intentions. and will still be una
bile to see its principles carried Iont'for
the good of the country. But if on ac-
count of this condition of things. its
Iabors are less fructifying, its response
.bility is none the less great. 1t must
so act as to justly BY its evident
temper the confidence that has been 50
unreservedly givenie Letthis be remem-
bered, especially in the matter of con-
tested election cases, to,come before Che
neSt House Thatis no placein which
TO take advantage of power. The
House will be placed in a semi-judicial
position, and it should act with judicial
candor and hnpaftaltY Judging all
claims strictly ACCORDING 10 law and evi=
.dence. In an article upon this general
theme, the sAlbapy Argas. excellent
Derhocratic authority. SAYS The party
,shouidt at once and for aH dismiss any
idea that it comes into power to wreak
srevenges OF reprisals. or to, fortify itself
against POLITICAL changes in the Future
by present devices, or by such an abuse
on eubiie trusts as Stafwartfsm prac-
.iced. Reforms and not retaliations are
the avenue to. PUBLIC confidence A
records which win cOmmand reward.
wheuseuaged by she reason. the virtue
and the intellige selfshterest OF the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-21

voters. will give party stronger and
longer hold than any recourse to unjust
partisan advantage, merely because the
physical power to take it exists That
applies as well to the party in State and
municipal affairs as it does in Federal.
Only by satisfying that test can the
party Justify its name and its pro-
fessions. Only by living up to that
standard can the party acquire power
that it can keep. for the people resent
anything that seems like an assertion of
perpetual lien upon their sutirages.
The Democracy must remember that it
is expected to use its power for the ben
eft of the whole people. Boston Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-21
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The deepest mine in the world, ac-
cording to Prof. H. Hoefer, is the Przi-
BRAN silver mine in Bohemia. The
lowest depth $500 feet below the sur
face. ls.
A species of cactus is made useful in
Florida. The strong fiber of the leaves
is turned into rope, its juice into q
pleasant beverage, and its trunk, after
the removal of the pith, into pals.
"A progressive Atlanta (Ga.) man
claims to have invented milk pail that
is kept in motion by spring, and when
he gets through milking COW the milk
has been churned into delicious butter.
A Boston genius has invented a
stone-cutting machine that was shown
capable of performing in twenty-five
minutes what a small army of men could
not have accomplished in the same time.
The invention will, it is thought, work a
complete revolution in the granite-cut-
ting trade. aH'. s" ~ sd.
Sailing, NJ. L. Fouriment asserts, is
not necessarily fatal to trichine imbed-
ded in meat. These parasites may live
In salt provisions for fifteen months.
Sailing, indeed, often serves to preserve
the vitality of trichinB, as it protects
them to some extent from the destruc-
tive influence of heat.
Mr.. James B. Smith, of Hackets-
town, n. j., has invented and patented
an improved signal for railroad cross
ings, tunnels, and dangerous places,
which is declared to be cheap, durable,
and incapable of disarrangement. A
bowed spring is placed near the rails,
so that the wheels of the passing train
operate upon it, and by means OF a lever
and wire attachment work a gong bell
and signal which are placed at the re-
quired distance ahead on the track.
The signals remain exposed until the
trains have passed, and by means of
another spring are restored to place.
Christian Union. "1 " I'f .fi
"A needle mandatory has been es-
tablished at Brooklyn, and is the only
one in the country, all needles hitherto
having come from Europe. They are
to be made by machinery, which will be
the first attempt of the kind. The
manufacture has been entirely by hand
and requires many operations; the con-
version of the wire into rough needles
requires twenty; the tempering and an
healing nine; polishing five, which are
repeated seven or eight times, and sort
ing five. The Brooklyn enterprise will,
it is to be hoped, prove a success
Brooklyn Eagle.
"A new building material called
ssfossil coral" has been discovered in a
small island in the Bay of Suva, Fiji.
When it is first removed it is soft and
easily cut into square blocks or any 9th
er desired shape, but when it is exposed
to the open air for some time it grows
very hard and assumes some of the
characteristics of brick. What the
actual origin of this substance may have
been is uncertain and will form an in
teresting problem for biologists. At
any rate it has been found so useful for
building purposes that the Fijiaa Gov
eminent have given q large order for
cnbes of it. ff tfes SIS -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-21
PITH AND POINT.

r 2sf
IF we will do for our. children hiatt
as much as we wish our parents had
done for us, the rising generation will
have abundant reason for gratitude.
Admitting that the machinery OF
silk mills goes like clock-work, it must
be admitted that there is something out
of joint when the hands begin to strike.
The Judge. tfa $40
---Fogg has stopped his paper. He
says he did it out of kindness to the
publishers. Their paper is an organ,
and the more stops an organ has the
better.-Boston Transcript.
Somebody has discovered that the
correct pronunciation of the word Khe-
dive is ''Kedowa." They might as well
tell us that the proper way to pronounce
beehive is behowa.--Norristo Her
aid. t.f -et+ Is, r= 5a 'i-t
Don't squander any time over pre-
historic man, but rather put in your
spare hours wondering if the new family
onthe corner are the sort of people to
lend coffee and sugar and baking
powder. ..e
-s'What is the difference betwane
the youths and the Minis departments
at the big. clothing shop?' asked an
Irishman of a friend and, receiving no
reply, he continued, 'sBecause at the
wan buys me clothes. and at the other
Iclothes me b'ys." -Haruard Lampoon.
=" What do you call them?'' asked a
'ssmall brother of young Brown, who
was making call. 'What do call
them? Why, should call them beans. :"
ssThere," said the small brother, turn
ing triumphantly to his sister, .'you said
that Mr.. Brown didn't know beans. but
he does" A nine-year-old boy left the
room wearing a twelve-year-old smile.
Rochester Post-Erpress. t..
A minister was called in to see a
man who was very ill. After finishing
his visit, as he was leaving the house, he
said to the mans wife: 'sMy good wom-
an, do you not go to any church at alp"
s'Oh, yes, sir; we gang to the Barony
Kihk. - "Then why in the world did
you send for mep Why didn't you send
for DR.. Macleod?'' ssNa, ma, sir; deed
no. We wadna risk him. Do ye no
ken it's dangerous case o. typhus?''
Among the crowd watching the
seals at geological garden were a newly
married couple on bridal tour. They
gave all the rest of the animals the go-by
to observe the seals in the stone basin,
and it was full hour before they grew
weary. Chilled by the raw air, and i'm
patient over the waiting, the husband
said: ''Come, darling, let's go'n see the
hyenas. The Teller who said them seals
would fly around and sing at O'Clock
either lied to us or else this ERE watch
has gone ahead on me agin"-Er-
change. f. .a... fi3as HI.r .-.....
"A negro was observed the other day
mailing an unstamped letter at the post
office in country town in Georgia. He
was asked what he meant by mailing
letters. "Oh,' replied the negro, 81
does that reg'lar." "You do?" eyes
ser; wen de postmaster amt lookin'
draps my letter in; do dat often. saves
de postage, yer see. jest write a let
ter, don't put no stamp onto it, and slips
here and lets her drap. OATS de way
send my letters and gets de best of the
post-office -ha! ha! takes dis Niger to
be sharp, it does.''
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-21

DORIS CHIMNEY

Briskly fell the SHOWS white plumage,
Tossing DER tine barren moor,
While Kris kringle's jolly featurcs
So belied the weight he bore.
Fast the pearly flakes were falling
Glad his hoary head to crown,
Making darkness light about him,
As Though angels dropped them down.
Siags his heart its sweetest carol. et
Fwinkles his gray eyes so bright,
As he pictures the sweet children
In their happy homes tom ght.
What cares he that snow is drifting,
And the cold is so intense,
" hen he sees dear DOttie s chimney
loeeping over yonder fence?
Down the chimney now he's creeping,
Dark and Sooty. dim and drear,
Yet his heart is light, though heavy
On his back lies Christmas cheer.
"Quite journey I've accomplished" .
As he shook himself quite free sEz
From the SCOT. - Now where's Dots stock
Here It's. But what do see? t*t
" Whose is this, and this. and that one?
One last year, but Nv three more.
am old, ju turned of eighty,
But can count--One, two, three four.
Well, I'll fill them,' said Kr kringle;
inlay be DOttie wants pile
Of nice goodies. Here they go in.
Now, my boy, you re fixed in STYLE.
He guessed rightly; Dot was greedy,
For he did love candies so.
This was why he hung Shyly st4
Four bright S. oclingS in a row..
Morning came; Dot was in rnptures.
What pile of luscious things ~.
Hung within that old black chimney!
But bark! now the door-bell rings.
In came Neighhor Gray assigning.
Times, h., said, were very dull; u.s.
And b $ little Sam grew weaker. 5 .
OH his he irt was very full.
Wife, he said. had watched hes de him g'r
Through the cold and bitter night, a
And he came to ask for something
only lust a little m t.. % 80 '''' =.
Up jumped Dotte with stocking, -.
Bursting with its festive bliss. - -.
s. Here" he said, to that poor neighbor,
"Give dear little Sammy this. 90
Just then came the widows children
Pretty, but so very poor
Ma and Mamie. nearly frozen,
Travelling DER the barren moor
% Come in quick said little Do tie.
What's the matter! pray explain.
" We are going for the doctor.
Cause the baby's got Il pain ga.
Mag and May each had a stocking
VIII they left the farmers door '.
Oh! twas well that little Dottie .''
N his chimney hung up four. s-E
-Hdiptr's Young People.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-21
A Curious Legend.

In the Court of the Inner Temple, in
London, after the Chancery Inns of
Clifford, Lyon and Clement had been
established, it was resolved to set up .
handsome sun-diaL It was contracted
for and put up; and when the barristers
had seen it they resolved that there
should be an appropriate legend, or
motto, engraved upon the margin of the
dial They made known their wish to
the maker, and told him to go to the
proctor and get directions from him.
He would be the best man to decide
upon the motto. .5't -.
So to the proctor's room the maker of
the dial made his way. The old pro-
fessor was crotchety fellow, and very
averse to being disturbed when at his
studies. The idea of legend for the
sun dial was all new to him. He looked
up as the man entered, and asked him
what he wanted. He knew that some-
thing was said, in reply, about the sun
dial; but he did not understand what it
was, nor did he care.
"Bah!n he gasped, with letting go
of pent-up breath: s. Be-gone about your
businessr'
The visitor bowed politely and re-
tired; and on the following day, when
the habitues OF the temple came to look
at the new dial they beheld that Won
derful legend: "Be-gone about your
businessr' The story was soon told;
and a hearty laugh enjoyed; and then
a consultation was held, and it was
plainly concluded and so decided: That
the legend could not be improved. The
command was a most healthful one.
And it remained: and if the dial is still
standing the curious legend is doubtless
upon it, intact.-N. !. Ledger.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-21

-"Doc'' Erd, young railroad
clerk of Lexington, KY. has furnished
powerful argument in favor of the
gospel of relaxation preached by
Herbert Spencer. The company inn
posed upon him more work than he was
able to do, even when he gave to it tho
hours he should have spent in rest.
After having applied himself to his
task night and day for months his con-
stitution gave way, and under tina
pressure Of mental distress he put &
bullet into his head. He NAV reco req.
N o. Picaylsse.