davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-29

There is an East Indian lady in
Paris who can talk in twelve Ian
guages. Fortunately she is not mar
ried.-Boston Post.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-29

The poorest borrower can always
return thanks.-New York News.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-29

The journalist, like the carpenter,
makes a living by means of his ads.
Lowell Courier.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-29

Bhgle trimmings are recommended
for windy day.-New Orleans Plea
yune.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-29

"Come up higher" said the choir
leader to the tenor who sat with the
congregation.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-29

To save a dollar is the easiest thing
in tlss world-don't spend it.-Free
Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-29

Drawing room on morning and evening trains
between Bay City and Detroit, extra charges only
2j cents.
Night express east runs Sunday night instead OF
Saturday. All other trains daily except Sunday.
SANFORD keller, Sup't
w. ~. JOHNSON,
Ticket Agent Alpena, Mich.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-29

The village Of DeLand is located
steamboats, pass; very near the gee
the center of tho
The daily gazette., 1882-02-11
aaaaemala md Menieo.

Mr.. Blaine's letter of instructions TO
Mr.. Morgan, United States minister to
Mexico, touching the request OF Guate-
mala to the President Of the United
States TO interpose his good Offices 10
procure settlement of the boundary
dispute between Guatemala and MexI-
co, has been teleRraphed from Boston,
with portions of the reply Of the Mexi-
can minister Of foreign affairs. Mr..
Blaine gives . historical sketch OF the
events that left province batWeen the
two countries over which both claim
Jurisdiction, elabOrates his favorite the
ory Of Union Of all the American re-
publics, and then dellcately suggests that
the President would not decline to act
as q mediator between Mexico and Qua
temalA II the first named power would
concur 10 the request. Mr.. Mareschal
In bis reply insists that the title Of Mex
leo to the disputed province is 30 plain
that there is really nothing to submit to
arbitration, unless it be the line which
divides this region from territory which
Mexico does not claim.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-11
a Cha pwe .. signals.

On Monday next, a new set Of sie.
mails, lights aad Gags for trains will 70
INTO effect on the p, w. g. y. r.
he signals are the same as have been
USED on the Pbnnsylvania railroad for
years. They are as follows:
Each train, or engine without a
Train, while rhnniDg aftar sunset, or
during TIE day In foggy weather must
display the white headlight in front
OF tne .enginel and Two red lights in
the rear OF the train or engine, ex-
cePt shifting Engines In yards, which
will display two green lights instead
Of Red.
Each passenger train while rum
ning must display one green flag at
tne rear W day, and two green lights,
one Oh each side Of the rear car, at
nlgnt, az markers, to enable opera
tors and engIhemen to know that the
whole of the krain is attached To the
Engine.
Each freight train while running
must display two green flags BY day,
ana Two green lights at night, one on
eacn elae OF the rear car, as markers
70 enable operators and trainmen to
know that thp whole Of the train Is
attached to the engine,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-11
A sad Case Of HydrophObla;

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.--Charles
Hensey, aged IA years, died at the
residence of his parents, in West
Philadelphia, last evening, from hydro
phobia. Ono day about . month ago
he remained at the store where he
was employed at noon, and went out
in the yard with piece of meat in
his hand and began to play with 3
good-sized coach dog. The animal
snatched for the meat, but caught one
Of the boys fingers in his mouth,
tearing away the flesh and infiicting
a painful wound. The boy was taken
to physician, when the wound was
cauteriz ID, and the dog was killed.
The wound healed up, but few days
ago the boy was taxed sick. His
illness became violent yesterday morn
ing, and rabid convulsions continued
during the day until death ensued.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-11
Cross LibeIs.

Judge Butler, Of the United States
District Court, Philadelphia, on Wed
nesday heard the cross libels growing
out of a collision between the slooI
Nanticoke and the bark Eliza s. Mill.
gan, which occurred in March, 1881, in
the Delaware river, = short distance be-
low Chester. The sloop was ct anchor
ln the channel, and the bark was In tow
OF the steam tug Brazil, and IN the at
tempt of tbe persons In charge OF the
bark to take her to the eastward of the
sloop the space was found TO be INSULT
cient to allow her 10 pass. Both vessels
were damaged-the bark 10 the extent
OF $7OO and the sloop to the extent OF
$500. On the part of the bark, 1t is as
sumed that the sloop was liable for the
damage, because she was anchored In
mid-channel, where there was no neces-
sity for her to be, and on the part OF the
sloop it assumed the persons in charge
Of the dark were In fault IN attempting
70 pass when 1t was hazardous to do so.
The Court reserved its decision.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-11
AarrArxD orsrEnMEn.
j. Z. "a "a; S:I si:ss': !: s:.:.' T'ss va


A Eaw Thns wlll PrehibIt PIs.s. ..
eF4s
From the PhiIa. Times.
The passage OF Senator's GaTdnera
blll BY ihe New Jersey Sena1, which =
designed 10 prevent non-residenta nom
gathering, planning or being Interested
10 oystern planted In New Jersey waters,
has given rise TO much comment among
the residents Of Cape May and Cumber-
land counties, and particularly the
wholesale oyster dealers IN the vicinity
Of Dock street, this city, as nearly all
their supplies now come from the Del
aware Bay and about Cape Nay and
Port Norris. Though It was hereely
opposed in the SenGte the bill was made
party measure and was passed BY >
vote of IL 10 q, aud the Dock street
oyster dealers are becoming alarmed for
fear IL will pass the Assembly. They
mainly object to the section which pro
vldes thai s'any oysters planted IN this
State In which any person not . resi-
dent and inhabitaut has any interest
whatever shall become public property
the same a. II said oysters were Of nat
ural growth and upon natural beds, and
any resident Of this. State who shall
plant oysters In which any Person not
resident, IS aforesaid, has any interest,
share or risk, shall be deemed guilty Of
mIsdemeanoF, and upon being convic-
ted shall be punished by q tine or i'm
prisonment or both, the fine not TO be
less than $1,OC0 nor the imprisonment
less than one year."
"rhey claim that this 10 only retail
iatory measure" said prominent oys-
ter planter Of this city yesterday, "and
that they are compelled to pass such .
law because Maryland and Delaware
won't ALLOW citizens Of New jersey TO
dFedge In their waters. This bill u Is
ruinou to as IS 1t is to the cltizsns OF
New Jersey. l don't know what We
will do II the bill passes the Assembly,
as there are nearly $500 invested in
oyster sloops and planting grounds In
Jersey, which we will have 70 withdraw
or move our families over 10 the sandy
soil State"
The daily gazette., 1882-02-11
! rArAL anOortne ArrnAr.
ATTACK ON An nDIroR AND THs DErLo'
nABLn RssULF.


WAsHrNaror, II b. Between 0 and
10 o'clock to-nighs, while Clarence ~.
Barton. news editor, and Fr tnk UonRers
business manager o. tbe Rept!0sscQ'as were
alone in the 0dItoFinl room. A. M. S0sei-
AZ. CLARK 70 the Senate ComInitieB on
Railroads., aud his younger brother
Ohavles entersd and took seats by the
side OF Mr.. Baton. According - the
statement Of Mr.. OongeF, WIN. Sotei 10
drew from bis pocket manuscript,
which he requested Mr. Ba ton 70 read.
Mr.. Barton inqulrod, "ls lbat another
OF your stateBontsY" Sot Ito persisted
10 bis REQ nested ana Mr.. Barton finally
read the paper. He informed SOteldo
that be mcst confer with MT. Gorham,
the edit 7, on the subject, as be (Barton)
could net act In the mater. He then az
tempted to rise from bis char, where
upon Botel1o ,truck him, knocking him
against the table at which he bad been
sitting. a scufiie ensued, during which
= students lamp which was standing on
tae table was tilted towards Mr.. Oonger,
who picked II up aud hastily left the
room. Three or four pistol-shots in
quick succession were then heard
When the slarm was 6rst given the
oompositors employed upon the floor
above rushed into the hall and found
Mr.. Barton in the act Of ejecting young
Soteldo from the editorial rooms. Two
Of the force at ones seized Soteido, upon
Mr.. Barton's calling out, "I am shotl'
and against some resistance upon bis
part took him down to the street, where
be was turned over to the. pol ce. Mr..
Barton was found 10 be shot twice, once
In the neck aud once In the left breasi.--
Neither wound, however, II thought TO
be fatal He was placed IN q carriage
and driven TO his home on Capitol Hill.
1t wai not known for several minutes
that the elder Soteli 10 had been shot al
so, but soon inquiry Was male for him.
One Of the A'tachees OF the paper, enter
Ing Mr.. Batt1ns room, found A. M.
Sot4ldo lying unconscious on the floor
with blood DOSING from bullet-hole In
the back Of his neck.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-11
A Danger roas Couutercs,,..

CHEYENNE, Wy, February o.
dortlons OF Il hIs Territory have been
flooded for some time nast with
counterfeit standard dollars. A man
named Kubela, supposed tn ranra.
sent an Iowa gang of counterfeitars
was arrested by DEPUTY United States
Marshal William SchnitIoer To- Jev
and a quantity ty of Counterfeit money
was found on his person. While IN
the county jail this afternoon BubeIa
made murderous attack on Scbitt-
ger knocking him senseless with q
heavy bottle, and then endeavored
70 escape. ID . ran about mile, bat
was recaptured. Schnlttger ia seri.
Ously injured,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-11
vnrnnAN Ex-JoUREAL1sr.-General

VETERAN Ex-JoUREALIsT.-General
James Watson Webb, OF New York.
celebrated his 60th birthday anniver-
sary Wednesday, aud was the recipient
of several handsome doral offerings and
many conRratulatory letters. He is
said to look llko remarkably well
preserved man Of sixty years, hale and
hearty, with clear, bright eye, and a
mind and memory ofremarkable vigor
General Webb was the editor Of the
New York Enquirer, ana will be remem-
bered ~ having fought. duel near
Claymont, In this State, with the late
Tom Marshall. Gen. Webb received q
shot in the leg, and the contestants then
harmoniEed their differences.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-11
Nphtheria,

a COL. oL sore threat may not ,o...
enaoun. "a a ~ 70 @ m1cn, and Y promptly am nm Z
s,,ss..s 49,. se.l ~, ~ cuIuu Dut neglect 4 a,lea
NO me0icllI0 has ever been eavaras nerla.
Acia 20 Nmiehsly and esarely IN such which
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KTE,1 t1I ~ n u! cases q
prompt use Of this invalua5le s; ye1aus. The
NOT an ezpsFimenS. IL has been f5LER 5d;lER b
public TOR Gorty years, and Is mos, '9re NJ 10
where it is best known 4'Se Valnea
A few extracts from voluntary test,mo.,..
read as follows; V'0uilOniAh
Pam KElLEn has been my houaaho,, 49,.
peTer @ Known M III y faiy ssen ,n years and h
L. y unQcKKR, WilliamBvfl1e, N. Ys eare-
,,l'SS noE t9slr,y e year. haye used PAIa KILN -.
lhroat -l3ARroN aRaNIN. ioE eoida and IN
Have received immsdis,is relief from o.,,. "
6ylaabs fsnsds d. Nv EVEns1Hlasr n1ls fbIEEEa bsEEEaa
u have Just geecyered from a very sswu y,
TsIsT.S EsIsv ppsI a MICA ESSF kliITSs * SsS
"sHSS1 Hsyeuasd PAN ksnER 1aIs iTndss h mS GP
years. AND have never known Il 70 iaii-MRlI1sucgs M
LTyIs. Waynesboro. Ga Ns0H
nye years ago and have used iteyef since nv ny
found no mediscne e take It's place.-B, ". bmr. NY
For W6oopins. s cough M and Group /, !. n.
A, y RouTa, liberty Mia Va. ~ ~ "i'nout H.
For twenty -tNe years have used pArx Ku,,.
for oolds and chappcd lips, and cOnader Il thskha
medtcino ever ofiored. Gro HooPER, ,WiiminvssS
/ was suffering severely with bronch,t,. ma
throat wae 90 lnnafned could Scarcely s-shg
any food was advised 10 try your PAS Kr5.ss
and after taking q few doses WAS CONN.,.
DIR. WALTON writes from Coahocton youv De.
KILLKR cures diphtheria and sore throat sos,Ml sM
inEiy prevalent here, and has not been kno1n =
fai in single instance. This fact you shat
mako known 10 the world. 'Aa
Mrs, ELLEN ID. MASON writes: MY Aon wast,i,.
Violently sick with diphthera, high fever ana s1
chiila. 30 many children have died heFN I ~
Afraid 70 call q physician. and tried your Pm
kILLEn, He was taken on Sunday and y
Wednesday his throat was clear. II was M ~
derful cure and wish II could be known "a n.
poor mothers who are lordng 90 many children
For Chills and Fever PAIN KILLRRh.
no equal 1t cures when everything else I'M
Delays are often dangerous bOtte q
PAIN KILLER IN the house IL a safeguard mn
no family should be without
All druggists sen Il at 25e., Soc, and 0l.O,
| per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS q SON, prpa.tsD
Providence, RI
The daily gazette., 1882-02-11
PHILADELPHIA MARK Ers.

AoN EsDAfs req. =, p. M.
FLoUR.--Flour Is quiet and prices favor
DnuyeIs. sales of 100 barrels. incIndi -
nlnnesola extras, at $6.75 a 2 for clear and
~ ~ ~ lZI 50 for straight Penna
extra iamtly, at 90 371% a So; Western do
90. as " q I.2o. and patents at S7.66ap'2
hye nour Is quiet but steady al S475s
Wheat is unsettled and Ic mar
Dush. lower. Sales of 24UO bushels red st
si.SS a l;iO. AT the open board 81. .3sx wss
M Mplo ior Feoruary, 3l.40K for March, 81 I9i%
Ior April, and sl.42K for May. Rye Is
scarce we quo Penna. at 90 a 9Sc ner
pusn. Iorh 10 In moderate request and
loWer. Sales of 300 bushels, inclndino
yetnlo", at tSc. white at 75c. steame1
Iooc.; ~ ooc. NO: at 651< 6lc., .,accordIng 10 To-
cAtion, t ana rejected at 64Kc. At the omen
poaLd ISaI oIc. was bid for February, CSC. for
march, 09xc. fer April, and 7OlSc, for NAV.
Oats are steady but quiet sa fes oS ~ *,
BUSH, including white, at 4g a 1917 AT,yOI NJ
rejected and mixed 4Tc, AT he noo',
board 4Sc. was bid for kebruarv' loc IN
march and April, and 50c. for NAV THe
receipts to-day were as folloWs: ooos
Dds. Flour, $500 bushels Wheat. 000l hnsh
Corn, $50 bushels Oats, As barrels WhjsSH,
WHIsKEY: :-Sales of Western iron hon ~
are reported at $l.2l per gallon.
HAY AND SrRAw.-Receipts of hav M
tons. There was fair inquiry for go1sS "
hay at el9, and exceptional sales in esIn
gle car lots at Bis. 5000: No, q and infa1
lor stock dragged heavily Ut prices ran,-
ing from $lS down TO $40, accordino -
quality and condition. RYE straw 1,oo ~
quoted steady at el5@la. ""N
The daily gazette., 1882-02-11
Churches To Morrow. +.

New Jerusalem Church-PreachIpg al
l0.S0 X. m, and lecture al $50 D. Ia.
Seats free " all.
Reformed Episcopal Church OF the
7.3o p. m. by tho Rev. William L.sWhiIe;
prayer meeting al $50 p. m.
Holy Trinity Church (OId Swedes),
Seventh and Church streeLs-Rev. Ii, r..
Martin, y. D., rector; Rev. L. N. Lewis,
assisIanI "a rector. Services ~ .lO.3J =. N.
and 80 p. IN. Seats tree.
Preaching at the Old Baptist Meeting
House, Tenth and KING streets, by the
pastor, Elder e. Rittenhouse, at 1880 a,
IN. ana 7.3O p. IN. Preaching days, the
second sunday in Every month. seats
Rev. snas Hem, of Rrooklvn will
preach at Ihe Housenold OF FaiLn. IL. ~
\. M, "The Conversion of the World
heAofe the second Coming OF Christ a
Modern Notion 7.S0 p. M, Future
Misery?'
Central Presbyterian Church, King
street, near Eighth-kev. j. N. Nixon, ID,
D., pastor. Services, 1913 q. m, al he
Fourth commandment" 7.30 p. M,
III lne5e E Kemaineth. Therefore, a Rest fer
service.
Olivet Presbyterian Church, corner
ADAMS and Chestnut streets-Rey. Char
ies r. Mallery, pastor. Preaching at
1O.Sl a. m. aud 30 p. M; baptism for in
lAns az the morning service; sabbath
scnool al a. m. and 2 p. m; prayer
meeting every Friday at 7.3J p. IN. seats
reei ali are invited.
First Presby Jerian church. Market
street, above Ninth-ReY. II. b. DuvaI.
pastor. Preaching at Il. 80 a N and 20
=; m. Evening sermon on "Ihe Right
disposal Of the Heat" The Lubllc ia
cordially welcomed.
Kidney Complaints
OF all descriptions are relieved Mt onca
ana speedily cured by Kidney W OFT. 1t
seems intended by nature for the cure of
all diseases of the kidneys caused bv
weakness aud debility. Its great tonic
powers are especially uireOteu TO the re-
n1oVal OF this C ass Of diseases. We
know OF persons that have suffered for
thlrty years that have been permanent
~ cured Dy taking Kidney Wort a short
ume. Try IT. either liquid or dry.-Sun.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-11
EmuIatiur Guite n

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. .9.-Milton
and Samuel Hodges, the two negroes
who murdered Jim Mcfarland last
Septambcr, were this morning sens
fenced to be hanged on the 24lh of
March. When Judge Hall said "MAy
the Lord have mercy ON your souls, +"
Milton Hodges replied, "May the
Lord have mercy on your soul You
will be gone before we will" This ia
the first death sentence passed in
Knoxville BY the courts in twenty-five
years. -
The daily gazette., 1882-02-11
Adioinina tna -aAEstta Onrca,
CTATE OF DELAWARE,

CTATE OF DELAWARE,
~ EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
I. James l.. Wolcott. Secretary ofState
of the State OF Delaware, do here v
certify that the following Is true and
correct copy OF the Description OF Bot
ties" hled In my office by FOOrd and
Robinson on the 18th day of October, A,
d. 1881, In pursuance Of the statute In
that behalf. viz
"NO. l. Half plot, plat and quart glass
bOttles-eaca bottle having Impressed
upon the side Of it, the following =
FOORD B0TTLING CO.,
Wilmington, DEL"
"No. 2. Pint glass bottles, each bottle
having impressed upon Its side, the fol-
lowtng;-
G, MANI, BOTHER,
Wilmington, DEL"
"No.3 A ten ounce glass bottle having
impressed on its side. the following -
OTTO hOEPFNER'S, BREWERY.
N. W. cor. Sd d Moore Sts., Phila." )"
In testimony whereof, have
hereunto set my haud and off,
(sTEI cial seal at Dover, this eighteenth
(1A. d9y Of October, In the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-one.
JAMES L. WOLCOTT,
Janl2-6tW Secretary of State,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-11
sunday 4 |ehoou Annlver.ay.

line annual anniversary of the Sab
bath schools Of Scott M. K. Church, will
take place in the church, "wednesday
evening, March /, Commencing at
O'Clock. The programme will be of an
entertaining character, aud somewhat
oinerent from what 1t has been hereto
fore. All the classes Of the achooI are IN
be numbered, and will reclte the tonics
and Golden Texts OF the Lessons for tha
year 1881. The schools are now nndeT
going thorough training under tbe
leadership OF j. %. Aldred. The Scott
people always have had good audience
and it 10 to be hoped it will be- no small
er this year.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON, Feb. 11,1ss2.

LONDON, Feb. II, 1882.
Mr.. Waite, q awoollen merchant oi
Leeds, has failed for Gl20, 900.
Baron d'AlhAndIa, the Brazilian Min
lister to Russia, has been recalled.
n. SaVrof, who started a nlhillst fund
In PARIS, will be expelled from France.
Mr. Bradlaugh dressed his constitu.
ents yesterday. he was enthusiastically
received.
The republicans OF Madrid celebrated
the annlversary of the declaration ofJhe
Republic IN 1873 by q Banquet last
niRht.
The Island OF Ceylou Is suffering
greatly from the coffee blight. The
crop is worth only 1900, 900 against an
estimated value OF f6,OO0,OOO.
A sentinel Of the German Fusileer
Guards, who recently fired on = crowd
Of boys who were teasing him, killing
tWO OF them, has been declared blame
less BY the authorities. The German
liberal press is indignant.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-11
soIpIo, N, Deo. 1 1s7t

1 am the Pastor Of the Baptist Church
here, and an educated physician. am
not In practice, but am my sole famiIO
physician and advise In many chronic
cases. Over year ago recommends
cd your Hop BItters to my invalid wife
who has been under medical treatment
OF six Of Albany's best physicians saw
eral years. She has become thorouRhlv
cured other various complicated diseases
0y their use. We both recommend them
to our friends; many Of whom have also
been cured of their various ailments bv
them. REv. X. r. WARREN.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-11
Swiss Women.

Under law which went into opera-
tion at the beginning Of the present
year the female sex In Swltzer and ba,
s oeen conceded the right Of becoming OF
In SWiiz sriaDd never attained q mai IL
lty IN the eye Of the law, and no nstter
whah her age she was vi ways In a state
OF wardship. This gallant legal fiction
nas now been abolished, and it Is doubt
Iui whether the women of SwltzeI and
wiz own up TO being tweptg-one any
quicker than the women of any other
The daily gazette., 1882-02-11
Ess- rs.s. saas,. n... ra,...n
nnerfmnan1on.

SherIff Clatk thIs afternoon aold
me school building property Of John
Of Tenth and Marked airaeta' Tsha
scheol buildinr was boucht hv Jolhne
Maris, for s5 200. subject ~ A mort.
gage ol SlO, ,0p0 andinEerest and taxes
amounting Cd $1,000 more.
Inc lot adjoining, on Tenth street,
41xe9 feet, was aleo sold to Mr.. Maris
for s., ,025.
Mr.. HafkneIs purohased theae two
lets = lew years ago for $4,000
Slnce then hd built the large school
pnnalng with three stores on the Mar
ooo 1es street IRON I ut a cost Of sbort S1O,-
The daily gazette., 1882-02-11
ITestin & The COINAGE.

FHALAu uELPHIAs Feb. 9, 1882.
Inc session of the Assay Commission
appointed by the Presldent was .nl
sumed to-day at the Mint. The Co.,
mittee appointed TO test the weiob, III
Hneness Hi, OF tne coins reserved from The
the afternoon. Il IA exnected that ',ns
will report TO the commission % tb,s tDey a":
ming. ' o'e'