davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
Conference Appointments. A

The following were among the appoint
ments made last night by the Delaware
colored conference at Gentreville, Nd.
Dover, Vim. NJ. Weble; Dover circuit,
w. II. johnson Lewes and Harmony, j.
e. A. ID. Rogsby Middletown, s. ?. Whit
tington Milford, J. d. Elberg; Mount
Zion, H. B. H. Coleman New Castle, Chas.
Fawcett; Odessa, j. H. Mason Frankford,
Isaiah johnson Zoar, VIZ, Butler; Scott,
j. s. Holly Port Deposit, L. NJ. Hubbard ;
Salem, W. II, Thomas Salem circuit, X. J,
Still F; Smyrna, c. II. Ash; Townsend, Q.
w Wing Zion, Wilmington, Wesley j.
Parker Wilmington circuit, A. d. Webb
Wilmington, Z. E. Parker,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
A shooting ARRAY.
denton Nd. journal. /

Tom Taylor ON Wednesday shot Brooklyn
Thomas probably fatally They are two
negro boys of town between ten and II
years old. Taylor was the owner of cheap
revolver, and the two boys were down on the
river shore near town, shooting alternately
at anything and everything. Taylor sup
posed the loads had all been shot out and
then aimed at his companion, when u cart
ridge exploded and the ball took effect just
above the groin, DIR. Downs probed deeply
but failed TO reach the bullet and is of the
opinion that it passed up and lodged in the
right lung. Thomas does not feel much
pain from his wound but serious result is
anticipated, Taylor was committed to Jail
to await the resultof Thomas injuries.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
A Free PUBLIC Concert.

Last evening the First Regiment Band
gave an open-air concert in front of the
Court House on Market street. The pro
gram was well chosen and included familiar
operate airs, waltzes, and medley of
popular airs. The crowd was large and
appreeiatiye one, although the comfort of
the performers was interfered with consider
ably and brought the entertainment to an
earlier close than was expected. The band
is willing to give concert every week, pro-
yided place can be obtained where they
will not be interfered with by the crowd.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
ADAY'S NEWS By WIRE.
LATEST DETAILS FROM THE
SCENE OF WAR, -
VARIOUS EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD.
Arab Formally Dismissed From the
Ministry--mOre Horrible Details OF the
Massacre-rhe Weather.
AssocIated press dIspatch 10 the eanetle. ]

LONDON, July 25.-The correspondent of
Reuters Telegram Company at Alexandria
says The No'setear Egyptian has reap
peared here with the heading, "The official
journal of the government of the Khedive."
It contains proclamation dismissing Arab
Pasha from the Ministry.
The inspector of the Cadastre, at Tantah,
speaking of the massacres there, says : /
saw women crying, tied to bludgeons, dis
membered arms and legs of massacred Eu-
ropeans. The soldiers aud the rabble fought
for loot.
A Bedoun Sheik; with twenty Bedouns,
saved the inhabitants of the Jewish quarter
and took them to his village. Another
from Alexandra murdered three employees
of the Cadastre and their families and burned
their bodies with petroleum. Ns'a5
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
FOUR ACCIDENTS.
Alexander Walker had his head badly

Alexander Walker had his head badly eee
at Riddles Mills yesterday 80,
HA workman In the Old Ferry Rolling mn, mn,
had a finger torn off yesterday DR.. MAUI
attended him.
Michael Gallagher of Rising Sun cut
painful cash in his arm while at morh ~
MeKendrick's quarry YESTERDAY
A Il wear old lad named John Thompson,
living at No. LaMotte street was tilomh 1''oi,
from horse last evening HIS neau .se,, ss,"t nt
fire plug and he sustained eohcu9'ioa
the brain.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
----I-7-e
LOCAL LACOAICS.

ON Sunday the body of an unknown
coiored boy was found in Appoquinimink
creek
Eight excursion cars were shipped to-day
by the Jackson & Sharp Company for the
Rochester and Windsor Beach Railroads.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
FINED for Beating a Child.

This morning Bridget Hayes was before
Justice Cole charged with committing a
violent assault and battery upon Ella Riley,
a small child, and 'sheating her in wicked
and malicious manner She was adludged
guilty and directed to pay fine of 81 and
the costs of prosecution,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
WILMINGTON. DEL, TUESDAY, july. e5, 18e9I

public nomination, and two Of three to act
as delegates To do Mr.. Parker justice it
should be stated that he took no interest at
all and did not know until informed by
your correspondent, although he was in the
village about 6 O'Clock in the evening.
If these gentlemen act as delegates they
will support Sussex candidate, butwhether
Fooks or Curry has not been decided.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
NEW CASTLE.
Interesting News Notes From Our Neigh
Dor City.
Especial correspondence Of the Gazette. /

Especial correspondence of the Gazette
NEW CASTLE, July 24.--Dick Ripggold, !,
who is known as the" white boys pet"
abused Elizabeth Sanders, colored, on the
street aud is under arrest, to be given a
hearing tonight.
The Reybold has conmenced Sunday lex
cursons to Philadelphia She took many
passengers yesterday.
Chief of Police White and II. Borie, while
fishing on the rocks caught nineteen dozen
perch.
The-St. Peters Sunday School gave an
excursion to Cape May, on the Clyde, on
Wednesday. The workmen on the new
pier are on the last layer. II. Borie, fore
man Of Tasker's machine shop, has been
transferred to the Philadelphia shops.
Two gentlemen connected with the Penn
sylVaBia railroad paid our city visit on
Friday. They visited our wharyes, and it is
rumored that buildings of some kind will
soon he erected.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
Engines Run Together.

Locomotives No. so and 30, one drawing
the New Castle accommodation and the
other shifting freight ears, ran together
near New Castle station, yesterday afternoon
and were badly wrecked. The trouble was
In the working of switch.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
Rase Ball Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon the Defiance, Jr,,
defeated the Butcher Boys, Jr., by score of
II to /. The Delaware Pioneers defeated
the Defiance, No. 3, by score of ii to Z.
The Oscar Wilde and Jumbo mines, both
recruited from the Pusey, Scott y Cos NOR
occo factory, had a contest, resulting in
victory for the latter by 5 to Z.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
Inriinaflnna.

Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
WASHINGTON, July 25.-For the Middle
Atlantic States, fair weather, light variable
winds stationary temperature and pressure.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
The New Depot.

The new depot of the p, W; 8 B. will be b,
occupied on Monday next. The telegraph
offices will be moved in day or TWO.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25

w. F. Eastman of Butte Creek, Oregon,
has tooth which weighs eleven pounds.
He found it to the bed of IL stream. 1t be-
loneed to some extinct kind of beast
John Arnold wrote on an order of the Su-
nreme Court at indianapolis, 1.-The court
may go to the devil" and sent the doeu-
ment back to the judge. For this he was
sent to Jail for 10 days.
There is great joy at the re-establishment
of the drum in the French army. In the
barracks and canteens soldiers are preparing
to welcome it back with festivity. The
army, it was found, was losing prestige in
the eyes of the people for want of the drum.
An experienced faro player will, in nine
cases out of ten, put whole stack of chips
ON deuce spot should two eolored men
enter a room abreast but should dog by
any means gain entrance he will immedl-
ately cease playing and wait for another
deal, A cat, especially black one, making
it's appearance during a deal is the signal
for heavy betting, while crosss-eyed man
would cause CONSERVATION and much pro-
fanity
The story of Mrs. Lincoln writing, when
T a Young girl, letter in which she expressed
determination to become the wife of a
President, is confirmed by the production of
the document, now in tho possession of
| General Preston of Lexington, Ky. 1t was
addressed to a daughter of Governor Wick
lffe, and contained playful description OF
the gawky young Lincoln, to whom she was
betrothed. She said "But I mean to make
him President of the United States all the
same. You will see that, as l always told
you, viii yet be the Presidents wife.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
A Bogus sullivan.

EAsToN, July 94.-It was rumored
throughout Lehigh Valley to-day that
Sullivan, the prize-fghter, would pass up the
valley to Wilkesbarre on a morning train.
At Easton several persons assembled at the
depot to see him, but he was not aboard.
There was ON the train a shirt agent who
somewhat resembled Sullivan, and at the
persuasion of the conductor he agreed to
impersonate the prize fighter. At points on
the road to Bethlehem various crowds
gathered to see the prize-flghter, and an
operator, who was taken into confidence
flashed the news up the valley that Sullivan
was coming. At Bethlehem there was a
crush of mill men at the depot. At Allen
town crowd cheered for Sullivan, and at
Weissport the iron works had to stop run
ming until the train had passed, as the
workmen flocked to the station to sec
Sullivan. The agent appeared on the plat
form and bowed to the crowds at eacf
station and the joke was kept up until thu
agent left the train at Mauch Chunk.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
AS TO CANDIDATES.

lpntv ,iah, tsli Dc no doubt now out that the
1ao il,sa.s iingal men intend to make a flght
pNh YSS,aof' So,n Fooks has left them in the
else him $V''ls ns Of his most ardent supporters
ah Can,s rr VI playing into the hands of the
ari ns@a' NS,l.ral Committee and called him
aR CentT., CS They say that all along the
Odeclhe' ''an sn1 ommittee knew he was going
ha has, has and mt. that his halting position Is I
pG 5osi,,lp +ss put them in such s' ridicu. y
be IN 5 I,val Will be made to reform the broken a,
known at9t tbst Of John Pilling Of Newark. It
ap8 a8pSrlsd in Mr. Fooks only only osle under e- nro-
aey desired ,u 'lle hope that Mr.. FILLING, whom
qil lPSa aaeS II, to get the nomination. ' would would
M, Ppsg i,; SeyoaMd Mr. Higgins Is in favor Of
5unI n%Ip@sysr SS =, that enough deleastes wiII nni
% bpn,h Sh The &c county lights side Of T the
Domination, Mr.. Piiling at all near the the
bSPegsiis bUSPPagisss St. there is stll nothing etnit,
sll accent tha nag not sald' yet whether ,, h,
ra in neis1,ra iaaa,a influence win probably r s nS b,
'''0r Of Col. Febiger,p p0'' y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-05
knowing How to Make Bread.

Three slices of bread shown by q
four-dealet. spoke for themselves.
Placed side by side, they shaded very
abruptly into three strikipely distinct
tints One was OF Graham. and fell
into your hand like half-baked brick
Another was nearly white, and would
be greeted with pleasure by a hsngrJ
man The third was so white that snow
would have to he bleached to compare
with it; moreove,, il possessed that
spongy texture which is so gratifying TO
the eater and o source of SO much pride
to the cook. /, threatened TO dissolve
in ones mouth. and would tempt gorged
epicure. II wouli not he strain to say
one could distinguish them in the dark
The -four dealer deposed that the three
slices of bread we're made by three wo
men from one ami the same kind Of q ,ur.
The cook who produced the first slice
was dissatisfied with the dur, while the
woman who made the bread last men,
toned said she could make good bread
ont of q ur that didn't cost less than "a
a harrel. II is evident that bread-cook-
ing is not one of the lost aris, hut it is
an art which still contains sufficient mys
tery &c przz!e MANY and confOuni not 9
few Of the angels who hover over our
flour barrels Le,cisto,on Me) Journal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-05
FACTS.

Those contemplating trip westward
will certainly do we'll to carefully con.
snlt the time tables OF the Baltimore and
Ohio road. Its celebrated fast trains,
its sure connections, and rates always as
low as the lowest, make it beyond all
controversy the best line west. Colo
nists are carried in first class cars on fast
trains, and-every possible care is taken
to Insure comfort and convenience.
Trains run through without change of
,ars tc Chicago, where direct connection
is made with al leading lines to the
west, northwest and southwest, making
hut single change of cars to Iowa,
H,ssss, Nebraska, Texas. Minnesota.
u.c. No other line can offer such advan-
tages as the Baltimore and Ohio.-I s
costs but very little time and trouble
to learn this. and in the end may lead
to tie saving of much Of both as vel as
money. Above all things do not pur-
chase tickets before having talk or re-
cciving letter from one of the B. l. U.
Agents A letter addressed to w. T..
Reppert, Columbus, Ohio; to T. Lane,
Wheeling, W. Va, to j A. Webb, Eos.
toria, Ohio; to. T. A. Lee GAINESVILLE.
Ohio, or call upon either of these gen.
tlemen will lead to thorough informa-
ton as to all necessary details of time
connections, fares, baggage, ETC.. etc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-05
Beauty Rules.
Annie Edwards.

Rule 1. A woman's power in the worli
is measured hy her power TO please
Whatever she NAV wish 10 accomplish b
she will hest accomplish it by pleasing
A woman's grand social aim should bt
TO please.
Rule 2. Modestv is the ground OF
which all womsn's charms appear tc
The best advantage. In manners, dress
conversation, remember always tia
modes:y must never be forgotten.
Rule 8. So the woman's aim is tt
please, and modesty is The first princi
pie In The art OF pleasing.
Rule 4. Always dress up 10 your ag,
or ljstie beyond il. Let your person
he the Youngest thing about YOU, not The
oldest.
Rule 5. Remember that what women
admire in themselves is seldom whar
men admire in them.
Rule 6. Women's beauties are SCI
dom mer's heauties.
Rule 2. Gaietv tempered by serious
ness IL the happiest manner in society.
Rule 8 Always speak low
Rule 8 A plain woman can never be
pretty. She can be fascinating if she
takes pains.
Rule TO- Every yrar woman lives
the more pains she should take with her
dress.
Rue IL. In sll things let q woman
ask what will please the men of sense
before what will please the men OF fash.
ion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-05
A Heartless Woman.
Texas Siftlngs.

Mrs Gardner Fulsom has no parlicu
lar use for Col. Fuisom, with whom she
is alwavs fighting. and is one of the
most heartless women in the city oi
Austin. Her husband was reading the
mourning psper Yesterday at the break.
fast table. when he exclaimed in a hor
.rlfied tone of voice:
"What terrible misiortune!"
"Wbst is it somebody got married p
she asked, IN an Indifferent manner.
mo, but married woman in New
Fork, in fit of rage, threw a coffee cup
st her husband. The cup was shivered
into fragments, and one of them, cut
ting his jugular artery, he died on the
spot. The reporter Gays The grief Of the
unfortunate woman was dreadful TO wit
ness She was frantic with renorse, and
made several attempts to pat an end to
tier existence
vRoor creature" SAID Mrs. Folsom,
with sigh. II reckon the broken cup
must have belonged to her new china
sett'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-05
GUITEAU'S BONES.
What Has Really Been Done With
the Remains of the Assassin.

The work Of preparing the skeleton
OF the assassin Guileau will probably be
completed and the object placed on ex-
hihition in the Army Medical Museum
by the first of next month. This delav
has heen caused by the fact that but one
person could be trusted TO perform the
duty, as the demsnd for ehasily souve-
Mrs tempted the other workmen TO make
wsy with every portion that they could
lag their hands on. One of the ears and
numerous muscles were placed in oil and
taken off during the first two or three
DAYS that the cadaver was exposed in the
museum, and the coffin in which the
bldy wa, brought up from the Jail has
been completely demolished and carried
of.
1t turns ont that DR.. Hicks. the assas-
sins spiritual adviser. was present when
the grave in The Jail wss opened The
night of the 81 of July, and that be
assisted to a certain extent in the work
The hos in which he C fin was encase6
was replaced in the grave and earth piled
and pounded down upon it to ward of
suspicion that its contents had heen TAM
pered with. The anatomist of the
medical museum, Dr.. F. Schsfhirt, su-
perintende the removal by two lrusty
white lahnrers, while Warden Brooke,
and his Deputy, Captain Russ, stood by
with lanterns to expedite the job.
The stories about the remains having
heen exposed upon the roof of the mu-
scum are denied by the officials in charge.
Ga small Platform. erected ou side one
of the second-siory hack windows, the
homes lie in q promiscuous pile. bleach
ing In the sun. ard here it IS stated they
have been for the past five weeks They
are as white as ivory, and not lint is
missing, SO that when the process of ar
ticulsiion is finished, the skeleton will
he one of the most perfect in The coliec-
tion. Great care will he taker, howev-
er, to prevent curiosity hunters from
stealing awsv the smaller homes, and il
is probabla that strong glass case will
intervene between The public and the
skeleton.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-05
Democratic State Platform.
Adopted July Goth 1882.

The Democratic party of Ohio in con-
vention assembled reaffirm the grea: prin
ciples which are the foundation Of the
government, among which are equal
rights to all, special privileges to none,
| protection of the weak against the en-
croachmen:s of the strong, equal taxa
tion, free ST eech, free press. free schools
and first of all free and unct rrupted
ballot.
Reso1rcd, That we favor an honest re-
form in the civil service and donounce
the ex ortion of money from Office hold.
els TO corrupt the ballot and control
elections as most threate ming, as it is
the mes. insidious, da, ger that besets
free government; d the shameless re-
sort to such methods by the party IN
power to carry is ends evidences the
utter abandonment of princip'e es for place
SPOTS under "boss" rule. We denounce
the reckless extravaganza and profigacy
Of the Republican party in the appro.
priation of the public tr asure, which
81 uld be applied to the extinction of
the national debt, and we believe the
time has come when, by an honest and
economical administration of the g%v-
ernment, the burden of war taxes which
the people have so long horne ano which
in the end fall upon la or,maY and onght
to be reduced; but we denounce the
tempt of the Republican Congress to re.
duce taxes on those ar icles which will
inure to he benefit Of the rich.
Resolued, That we favor tariff levied
to meet the actual needs of the govern
ment, and so adjusted in its de ails with
a view to equality in the public burdens
as 10 encourage productive industries
and afford labor a jus compensation
without creating monopolies
Reso1ued, That stability in the value
Of money is primary requisite TO indus
trial and commercial prosperity, This
can only he secured by maintaining both
gold and silver as money as provided by
the Cons itu'ion and subjecting he issue
and regulation Of paper money to estab
lished principles which will prevent duc-
tuaIions in the value of the currency.
Resolred, That the growth Of monopo.
lies is such as to seriously threaten The
rights of individuals, and The public vel
fare and ought to be provided against by
proper legislation.
Resolved, That the Democratic party
has ever main aimed and still steadfas;ly
adheres 20 the doc rine Of The largest in.
dividual liberty oonsis' tent with the righ
of others and he public welfare, and is
opposed to legislation merely sumptuary.
R soIued, That it is the du'y iDcum-
bent upen our government 10 protect is
citizens, ma i've torn and naruralized. az
home and abroad, and we demand .
searching inquiry in'o the alleged out
RACES committed against eiIizeLs of the
Uni ed s es in foreign coun ries
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-05
Feeding young Pigs.

Feeding young pigsis most profitable
A bushel of corr will produce more
pounds of inclease in weight when FED
to pig three months old The cost oI
prodscfng a given weight of pork in.
creases with the age of the swine. II
il is desirous To produce an increase Oi
one Ton of pork by feeding one hundred
swine. that increase will be more cheap
" obtained by feeding pigs aDder six
months of age than by teeding those
which are year old and older ones -
The man WHO allows his yonrg pigs to
iave scanty allowance of food per-
mits the opportunity for most profitable
feeding TO sip by and is Obliged to pro-
duce his pork st an increased cost by
feeding when his swine are older
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

T RvI RRGsEGGRR and Elizabeth Resses.
IL ger, whose place Of residence and postsf-
fee address is White Ash, Washington Csun-
ty, Iowa; Anna RotLaeher and Friedrich Roth.
acher, whose place of residence and post Of.
fce address, Is Whitten Hardin Eounty.
Iowa; Mary L. Breary and Samuel Bresry,
whose place Of residence and post Office a.
dress. is Bld ora. Hardin Comfy, Iowa; and
Charles Luthy, whoae place of residence sad
post once address Is Campbell Hill, Jsskson
County, Illinois, will take notice, that On
Saturday the first day of July, 1882, Chris
tan Luthy filed his petition in the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Monroe County, Ohis.
against them and the other heirs Of Jonn o.
Luthy, deceased; that the object and PRAYER
Of said petition is to obtain partition OF sixty.
i've acres of land OF which said John o.
Luthy died seized, situate in Monroe County.
Ohio, being forty acres In section two town.
chip three Of range four, and twenty-five
acres in section thirty-two. township tive Of
range three, which said land is particularly
described in said petition.
Yon are required to answer said petftisu
on or before the SOth day Of September. A.
d. le82 CHRISTIAN LUTBY.
By HUNTER & MALLORY, his Attorneys.
augl SAT-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-05

God reaches US good things by our
own hands.
The late Senator Hill had large iD-
come, yet died almost poor. The At.
lania Constitution says the explanation
is easy. He never invested in propert,
that yielded any return. He spent lav.
ishly. He was charitable and generous
In public and private. He endorsed
paper freely, and lost by bis indiscretion
He gave each OF his children piece ol
real estate, either house or q planta.
tior.
Scan pa mike circus. ma ?" 81 don
know, Johnny: I suppose he could il h,
had a great deal of money to buy horse.
and wild animals. But why do you ask
Johnny 2" 20 nothing much. Only
saw that CASTOR fellow that you tol,
Sis to haze nothing to do with standing
with his arm around her at the back gate
last night. and he said to S 8, l s'pos
if yer old man came along now he woul,
make circus, and Sis laughed and said
You bet
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-05
A Piute's Happy Hunting Ground.
Virginia City Enterprise.

Virginia City Enterprise.
Duckwater Jim, q battered anil tatler
ed Piute. who claims to be q forty-sec
ond cousin of Captain Sam, has of lat,
taken good deal OF interest in things
beyond this vale of tears. He likes t.
hear about heaven, the ''place Of The
long rest" rs he calls it. Cooking bis
old battered plug-hat on one side and al
most closing his eyes in his effort to
Obtain a realizing sense of this very de.
siJsble place of Test. Jim says: "White
man up there no more wuk um mine
no more run un railroad 2"
mo, Jim, no; no more work at all
"What white man do ?"
"Well, Jim. Llay all The time on big
golden harp
"And lnjun, what be do ?"
"Well, he Will have q big harp, all the
same as che white man"
"Guess not" says Jim, shaking his
head obviously; "IDiun maybe play lit,
tie on jewsharp But what you think
bout catch um plenty watermelon ?"
and Jim opened wide both his eyes and
looked So though much depended on a
favorable answer to the question.