davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-24

Desde el 10 del corriente los telegra-
mas dirigidos para Alden pueden escribir-
Sc en- clave como anteriormente.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
rhs sl.eriilaley.

The conviction daily grows stronger 10 this
community that Governor Hall should issue
the sherif's commission TO Purnal J. Lynch,
Without attempting TO deal with the charges
of fraud so freely made against the Republi-
can managers, and which can be
readily sustained in court Of
Justice, the claim Is made, with
apparent justice, that Mr.. Lynch received q
majority Of the votes as they were deposited
In tho ballot boxes on the day Of election.
Enough ballots were rejected by Republican
inspectors to give him clear majority, and
1t is folly to maintain that the Board OF
Canvass had not the power to pass upon
these arbitrary decisions, and either reverse
or sustain them.
As to the certificate OF election held BY
James Martin II 10 OF no more legal force
than II 1t was signed by the members OF the
Republican State Central Committee. The
stupid course OF Sheriff Clark aud his
laundering Republican associates in running
out of the court room defeated the very end
they sought TO attain, as these who
remained constituted the only legal Board
of Canvass compctent TO issue certifcats
of election to the Office of Sheriff. This
Board Issued certificate TO Purnal j. Lynch,
and we do not see how the Governor car
escape from his plain duty, under the law
of giving Mr.. Lynch tho commission he Il
justly aud legally entitled to,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15


WHATEVER MAY BE the general opinion OF
the change in the management OF. the rost
Office of this city by the displacement Of MFR.
Pyle and the appointment OF Mr.. Swiggett In
his stead, there can be nodoubt In the minds
of those who are brought in daily business
contact with the new officials that nothing
has been lost by the succession Of Mr.. David
Stevenson to the position Of chief mail dis
patcher. His accommodating spirit end
efficient supervision of his duties have won
him many friends among business men as
well as among the people generally. The
GAZETTE has had frequent occasion OF late To
profit by his vigilant watchfulness of the de-
tails OF his department and II has also OBJ
served the same conscientious attention TO his
duties In the case Of others. II the theory
of civil service were reduced to practice, as
with Democratic President and Congress
II would stand some chance Of being we
might hope to see such efficiency rewarded
by permanency of employment and ad'
vancement, but under the faetional rule oi
the Republican party the most capable and
trustworthy official of to-day may be dis
missed to make room for q personal ad
herent of some dominant boss tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
THE NoRRIsrowN POISONING.
Some More Points in the Mysterious
Case,

Some More Points In the Mysterious
Case.
EoRRIsTowS, Pa, Nov. 14.--The Cor
oner's inquest in the poisoning case begins
tomorrow. There have been some new de-
yelopments within tlfe past twenty four
hours, and 1t now appears that an apple pie,
which was served for desert on the day the
poisoning took piace, also contained arsenic.
1t was the poisoned apple pie that made
Mrs. yandersliee and Mrs. Petterolf sick.
They did not eat any coldslaw, dassed with
the poisoned flour, nor did they eat anything
containing flour from the poisoned crock,
except the pie. Bakers bread was used al
the meal.
George Xanderslice, husband OF the wo-
man who was poisoned, has stated that he
was the first person to tell Mrs. CARRIER that
the boy, Iyens Steinbright, was dead When
he informed her of the fact she exclaimed:
MY God Could that pumpkin pie have
made the boy sick ?" A curious coincidence
is mentioned Ia the statement that John
Steinbright, father of Iveus Steinbright, was
one of the witnesses to Mrs. Boileau's will i,
over which there. has been so much talk
Mr.. fanderslice suffered q slight relapse
upon hearing of Charles II. Garber's death
aud is by no means yet restored to health.
The old man, John Boileau, said to re-
porter yesterday that the statements pub
lshea with regard to him were las near
right as they could have been." When the
theory about the poison having been put In
the 'crock" of flour by some party who
| had effected all entrance to the house by
forcing the bacd door was suggested, the
old man made haste to reply: II saw that
In the papers, but they can't show that Ban
! (meaning AlbanuS) was there, for can
prove by my housekeeper and by Samuel
Beidlemen that he was not out of the house
on that day after o1oloek.n The medical
| testimony and an account of the ANALYSIS of
both the boy Steinbright's and Mr.. CARRIER e
stomach's will probably occupy the atten-
tion Of Coroner Alkens and bis jury tc
morrow, and many of the facts 30 sealoubly
kept secret by Attorney Rogers and District
Attorney Wagner will be made public.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
hneomrn AaArr "a corRr.
A Suit Against the Author OF .srhs Life Of
Christi,

n cuht Against tnS AutnOF uf sTnD h-sfD OF
Christ"
NEW YoRK, Nov. i4.--To-day there was
commenced In the Supreme Court, Circuit,
before Judge Barrett and Jury, the trial
OF suit brought by Mr.. Samuel Wilkeson
to recover damages from Rev. Henry Ward
Beeeher for breach of contract In having
failed 70 complete the writing of a book
entitled "The Life of Christi under an
agreement with John I. Ford q Co., of
whom the plaintiff is assignee. Mr.. Beecher
was present In court, looking stout and
ruddy, though somewhat aged. He was
represented by Thomas g. Shearman as
counsel, while Mr.. Thorndyke Sanders per-
formed similar office for the plaintiff In
the case.
In opening the case 70 the Jury Mr.. San
ders stated to the court and jury that in the
year 1857 Mr.. Beecher agreed with Mr. John
7. Ford, publisher, TO write "The Life of
Christ" By the agreement Mr.. Bcecher
was to use his best endeayors TO complete
the work within 16 months, for which he
was TO receive &c. 900 In cash, and royalty
OF 20 cents on each volume sold. Relying
on this agreement Mr.. Ford interested other
parties In the business with him, formed the
Arm OF John T. Ford & CO., canvassed
largely, and spent a large amount of money
In advertising and interesting the public in
| tuV io4tus~uhtbH NOihs ~ was uot hhtAi
four years after, and when public
interest had 10 great extent died out, tina,
Mr.. Beecher put the first part of the work
in the hands of the publishers, aud Of this
0,000 copies had been issued on which
royalty had been paid TO Mr.. Beecher. The
| second part has never been delivered. For
the loss thus incurred the plaintiff now seeki
TO recover damages. Mr.. Shearman, befors
any evidence was offered, moved to dismiss
the complaint on the ground that 1t did moi
contain an allegation Of any offer ON the
| part Of plaintiff TO perform his part of thu
contract, and that plaintiffs counsel had
announced that the allegation Of refusal o.
the defendant would not be proved. The
| Judge denied the motion.
| Counsel for the plaintiff then proceeded Il
| put in evidence numerous documents in
tended to show how, after the failure Of j
B. Ford & Co., the claim came into th'
hands Of the plaintiff. Mr.. j. r. Howard
q member of the defunet firm, then testified
to what had been done to prepare for thu
publication of the vet unfinished work, In
cludlng the $4,000 paid to Mr. Beecher
drawings, engravings, maps, etc, which, h
said, amounted In gross TO $G2, i00.15
Nearly 80, 1000 volumes of the two sizes o
the first part Of the book were sold, produc
ing return Of not less than S67 ,4S4. Is, ant
on account OF royalty on this basis had beer
rendered to Mr.. Beecher.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
: =
worfs1r of EnticA.

Gen'ls G.. I Beanregnrd of La, and Jubal /,
Early of Va, certify-see card with fac-simllss
OF their signatures In another rcolumn--that they
supervise the Drawings of The Louisiana State
Lottery Company, and In person manage and
control the Drawings, and that tho same are
conducted with honesty, fairness and In good
faith towards oil parties. In these days Of de-
eeption, this broad declaration Will meet with
hearty response on the part Of the public, In
patronage Of this peculiar Institution, the mie.
the city Of New Orleans. without regard TO sect,
color, nationality or race. The fulf particulars
can be had on application TO M. a. Dauphln.
Naiw daslea ~ Esgs, whQ. Kill eheerfaily answ ~
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Philadelphia
Times declares that Imam Mahdi the False
Prophet OF Soudan, is native Of Pennsylva-
MIA, Thomas johnson by name. The cor
respondent declares that the False Prophets
father was brought to this country ss q
slave, and that the son, after travelling over
this country and parts of Europe, went to
Egypt and recently assumed the part that
has made him famous all over the world
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

IT Is SAID that out of respect to the feel
ings of the Republican party no more
returns of the New York election will be
published, and that Cleveland's official ma
jority will be kept profound secret.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

THE DEMOCRATS OF Delaware and Jersey
met at Pennsgrove, yesterday, and united
in celebrating the victory of Thomas NJ.
Perrell, the honest workingman, over Rob-
ber Robeson. Cougressman-elect Lore, Of
this city, was present and took a prominent
part in the proceedings.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

This shows that while tho Democratic vote
increased ,59l, the Republican vote only
increased 2s3. By counties the Democratic
increase was as follows New Castle, 4S3 !;
Kent, 230 Sussex, S7s. The Republican
vote fell off 1877 In New Castle, and increased
26l in Kent and 15s In Sussex.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

Mr.. BArEs, last night, told the people
that the promises he made during the cam
paign he would faithfully keep. And the
Democratic party OF Delaware will do the
same
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

Pen. EsYLvANIA REPUBLICANS are now
warribg among themselves in desperate
battle TO determine who is entitled to the
blame of their crushing defeat. The fight
promifs ifses to become very interesting one,
and SC, bitter and prolonged as to make it
impossible for the party to unite in time to
carry the State at the next Presidential
election. Cameron may be unloaded, !"
hut II he Is he will unload y the party at
the saAne time.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
DRUGGISTS.
HEALTH is WEALTH.

DR.. V. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
Couvulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depres-
sion, Loss Of Memory, spermAtorrhaa, fnpo-
teney, Involuntary Remission, Premature Old
oyer-indulgence, which leads 10 misery decay
and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each
box ntains one months treatment. One dollar
box, or six boxes for t5; sent by mail prepaid
on receipt of price: We guarantee six boxes TO
cure any case. With each order received by us
for six boxes, accompanied with sS, we will send
the purchaser a written guarantee TO return the
money II the treatment does not effect cure.
Guarantee issued only by N. Is. DANSORrH,
Druggist, corner Second aud Market streets, VIII
ngton. Delaware. ole agent.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

Black silkguipure lace comes
in so many new ways now,
that you need to watch it, or
you'll miss the real news.
Notice we mean more than
mere patterns. We have new
patterns, such as might have
come any time these five years;
only they didn't. We mean
new ways; ways not expected,
not looked for.
One Of the new ways is a
heavy lace that might neverthe-
less be torchon, if it were not
of black silk. Another is
Spanish in pattern, guipure in
fabric. Another is really
Spanish, all but the net; that
is guipure. Then there are
plays upon all these. The
variety is considerable; though
one runs into another.
Guipure alone with these
variations would make a
notable exhibition OF fine laces,
but for the fact of the much
larger and even more varied
collection Of Spanish.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Third circle. southwest from center.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
Cou Mt, Quality, Weight & Color
A CARD.
RHEuMA. rsa nANc covT CURED


When ;sn es ablish by chain of evidence
which every inaniE but makes stronger, that wa
nave tho otl geIi radical remedy for Rheumatic
Disorders. al pa that evidence within the roach
OF every su feEer aelu out money and Without price, we
claim that no ut the fool will turn 10 1t dedj
ear or G. ose his eye sto the glad Gp0s bring to
ms Dig 2tcd Hie Ir Justice to us, 10 you TO your
uepenu ant families I'd to the consummation OF your
nies ambition befon you stricken down by
aisea o. we ask you tgo with US for few moments
70 o homes of some wLJ drank OF the sodteJs
g, ye and are fu of the JOY Of health. ready to
ten TO the world their glad experience. We VIII give
you no ialse statement and make assertion which
ccanne by proper IN luiry tby letter or rouen
e ,dsl he robed TO Il bottom aEs FOUND 10 Do iaii
truth.
TO Mr. aard t. lis Piymo Nh brooklyn, suffered
with Chronic Rheumniismm anyyeara.
Mr. Hastnt y 7eE Pearl l., bfeoksn-seFeFe bheamshe
DE- oaemm srer, siT Bsslc ST., Brooklyn Acute aud
Ng Roebser ase Court 81 ookyn-soiaca Rheumatism
yenrs-had kpsHded $lo0o in other medicines and
MI Nesin. 81 qrd Asenu. Broohlyn-c Chronic Rheana.
Mr. kayi.ns $50 BAnbrdso T., Broo1lyn-Aeue nnanl.
matoy ara Chronic Rheumatis and fefy bad ehtoh'
r1iiins ton % eslh st. synAuie and Chronic
Rheumatsm Tor yea, :; chad tried ev irything.
Dr. ssSsa.s New YORK n,o Yhs .eo,e
inasmma ry Rheums 70 years; gers nnjon.ed BY T.
NJ West s,Nes sork-tehrDni0 nervous knsu
oap.: Nathan wood, Oi South ST., New YefE-ohr0nie
Rheun.atian "a years -.kr..ooi. Hheu
Judge cressnsss. II osl Av Jersey oy -ohr'n'
1 hhennahsm several years.
Eha above named gentlemen aaed y oe'
O. Of Rheumatism Dyspepa - assE az slss ~ ~
sT sigs 2 ~ msstsF dss @ ma w zl hiss
Z ycn saW mia rdsexktsamen&.
) Mzmexa, Aszn.as Is IL ~ % A1lenEke = ~; Z;
MxaeAl ~ asAA xoH ~ szsss.& 4sst 3 = Z 8
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
RArxROADLMEs.
DHILADELPHIA, VII EE
y MINGToNT, AMP

HALTTMoRE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER, 9Th, 1851.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
ghslaaeiphla and In Intermediate stations-0. sT.W
10. 30. =. M. an, 100. 7.So. s.SS, r. IN.
i,htladeiphia texpressy 100 g.2z go 7.b0, eiA
9Oa g.x s.5s us6a. am. i2.iA i.SA e.i''e.l",esss
f.10p m.
new York-z,pn, 2.2a, asa .6S "a ii.5s .. IN.
si2 o., I.63 80, S.is. G.Ss, T.B p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate statiens-i.os, VII
iO.D0 q. m. 6.0op. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line-e.6p. m.
Baltimore and Washington--i.s a. 4.b, sOe s.H
a. m. 100. sL0a, 500 d.N. h.es p. m.
Baltimore oniy--i.o6. 1000 a. m. l2.as and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castie-s.O0. p.i0a. m. los, acc, $50 p. M
Harrington and intermediate stations-s.io .. m
los. SIS p. M.
Delmar and intermediate statiens-s.U =. m,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stAtions-e. ioa M.
l200 m. $50. 7.S, e.As y. m.
Philadelphia and New York-3.oo, 2. % a. m. SIT.
6.sS, T.B p. m.
Baltimore and washington-i.s2. 4.si. sos, s.iT,
a. IN. 1i.o4 p. m.
Baltimore-l.0S y. m.
FOR further information passengers are re,
ferred TO the time tables posted at the depot.
A6~Trains marked :hus: ~ are limited express
upon which extra fare 10 charged.
], r.. WOOD, General Passenger Agt.
CHAs. z. PUGH. General Manager,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

We've had the lead all the
year in embroidered dress
patterns, because the other
merchants have been a little
slow to risk buying them. We
bought first and we bought
most; of course we had OR
choice. We've had twisted
silk, when they've had floss, in
the embroideries. Now we
shouldn't cry, if we had to
burn up all we've got left. But
there's a better use to put
them to.
They are advertising us.
We don't want ANY better
advertisement than $25 dress
for SIS; or $75 for $50. Black
and colors.
,,,,.,. JOHN WANAMAKER.
Third and Fourth circles. south frops center.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, We are reli-
ably Informed, was the amount appropriated
from the Hubbell corruption fund to be ex-
pended on the election In Delaware, but the
demands of Malone, Cash, Chalmers and
ether Southern raseals were so importunate
that Delaware's portion was remorsely COB
bled up. At the last moment finding it i'm
possible to get help, Chairman Harrington
concentrated all his money in Kent county,
in the hope of securing personal "yindica.
:" tlon" by capturing that Democratic strong
lold, as he did at the Little Election. ;"
But the task was too heavy for even money
TO acc cpmplish and his only ''yIndieation" is
the contempt and reproaches of the party
.rgans that SO subsequently followed him
throughout the campaign.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

ALTHOUGH THE ELECTION was week
old, the enthusiastic Democrats of Whining
ton turned out, last night, and rendered a
hearty serenade to the successful local can
didates on the Democratic ticket. The
Democracy OF Wilmington have great
reason to feel proud over the victory in this
county, as they stood up to their work in
The face of the police, deputy marshals ard
riotou negroes, and kept the Republican
majority in the city from overwhelming the
nonest Democratic voters of tie county.
Had the Democrats outside of tho city done
as we'll, our majority in New Castle hundred
would have been much larger
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
Wanamaker's.
Wednesday, Nov. 10.

Do you remember how we
told you awhile ago, when the
weather was hot, that cool air
was blown into our great base
ment at the rate of 5000 cubic
feet a minute? Now the
weather is cold, and the fresh
air comes in warm, twenty
degrees warmer than your
blood. 1t is like importing
our weather indoors. Still we
shall say little about it at
present. We mean to do o
great deal better yet. 1t is
fair to say that the store is
comfortable.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
FINANCLAL.

FINANCLAL.
THE ARTIzANs SAVING BANK.
NO. So2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY PATH, 1861.
Open 70 receive deposits from a. m. until p. M.
ana on tuesday and Saturday evenings
from to O'Clock.
sEMI-ASNUAL DIvlDEND,
Regularly made In April and October. When
as deposits. Thus permanent de,tosits comnonnd
their Interest twice In each year.
MANAGERS:
Gs%snt Gsaqss r. sTTxG Tsxrsn sSrsss SsSrss dnSs
Nathaniel II. Benson, A. l.. Lichtensteiu.
Henry y, Dure, Edward Darlington.
W. Hastings, job Ii. Jnekson, oA'
Edward Pusey, William ii. swim,
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE W. BUSH, President,
feb2i-ly L. +. TAiLo treasurer. ss rsssiasHe
]. NJ. MATHER, AnaisOr.
E1RsT NATIONAL BANK
"A OF WILMINGTON.
RKPesIToRY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
-oF-
n. THE UNITED STATES
EDWARD BRTT6, President,
GRO. ID ARAsTBs MA cash,er
PAID UP CAPITAL, .soo oSS; ~: oa'nief
ofh,Ilssdslphis, New York and BOSTON rxcb.nv
Discount days, NOM Sss.ors s wlthGnt shsIge
Eaw.,, no,,. DIRECTORS.
Slemen. y. ,av,, John on,aI i, Adams. ia,
Ssatssi SSsGftss ~ Bush, sTfs @iIlIsn n Tafnsii, fo
.mes, Ell Garrett.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

TH4 CANVASS for new subscribers to the
GAzETiTE, instituted a few days ago, is meet
ing with gratifying success, and In a very
short ime we expect to have the largest cir
eulatidon Of any paper In the city. The
people, seem to appreciate good newspaper
at " pkfee, iand ths GAzErRE iSAbs pnly
papeisf IA the ely nj hsp ansssS t5is sdsmauds.t
F&VNI6N sssn1 30 { DE- ect ~ = 80 ~ - -
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
.tBuollunaiba.n -

quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary diseases. 81.
Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
The Total Vote.

The total vote of the State, as compared
with the election of two years ago, is as
follows
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

Seal-brown satin, quilted in
big and little diamonds, 22-inch
and fine enough for any .pur-
pose So.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Outer circle, southeast from center.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

French limitations of India
shawls; some of them with en-
broldered borders, same as YOU
see on real Indias; $12 to $l25.
These began to be made
better last year than ever before.
One man did it; and he's one
OF the happiest men in France.
All the world is after him. But
we're going to sell his s'nawls
tor less money than they want
in New York; a fifth less; NAV
be a quarter.
80. ,. JOHN YfANAMAKER.
1903 Chestnut, second noos,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-08
VALLEY HOUSE,

D TTohig, Nevada, G a Rose, Cotton
wood; w Samsion, wife and daughter.
Springville; r n Clautiers, Walter n
Psine,s Monmouth, Ills; S Cox, James
Aubrey, Austin, New; j Arlington, Bos-
toB; e j Smytbe, o N Standish, Chi
esgoi a Pierpoint, Gloucesles; Q Trev-
thick, Bingham; A Parker, Tooele; J
Marchbsnks, SpringYille.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-08
WRShtu2tOn.

Washington, IA republican
caucus is announced for tomorrow
evening.
ConfrmatiOns-Jno. F. Davis,
District of Columbia, assistant sec
rotary Of state; ministers resident, =
JnO. NJ. Frances, New York, min
lister and resident and consul gen.
eral to Portugal; Eugene Schuyler,
minister resident and consul gen.
eral to Roumania. Servia and Greece.
Nominations = Stephen Smith,
Tennessee, consul United States at
NeuvO Laredo, Mexico; l.. G.
Wooden. Michigan. Indian agent at
POnca, Pawnee and Olive agency,
Indian Territory.
The conference committee on
the bill to enable the National Bank
ing Associations to expend the cor
poratiVe existence was agreed upon.
the only remaining points in the
controversy, the House conferees
receding from their disagreement
to the twelfth and thirteenth sec
tions Of the bill added by Senate,
and already published.
Logan introduced bill in the
Senate providing that all enlist
ments of the army, regular or volun-
teer, thirty years and hOnorably dis.
charged, shall be retired from active
service at their own request on
three-fourths pay.
Cockrell introduced a bill to repeal
al laws granting public lands tC
Missouri to aid in the construction
Of the st. Louis and Iron Mountain
Railroad and to declare such lands
on the Missouri forfeited to the
United States.
The cabinet again to-day consid
cred the affairs of Chilli and Peru.
At the instance of the counsel for
the prosecution the grand
jury will be reconYened, Mon.
day, when newly discovered
evidence in the star route frauds
will be laid before that body. Tie
testimony Of Contractor Walsh is
said to form part of the new evil
dence. 1t is rumored prominent
officials, not openly mentioned, will
be indicted in connection with the
star route frauds.