davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-02-02
now TO SECURE HEALTH

IL IL strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, When SCOVlLL'5 SARSAPA.
RILLA AND STILLIEGIA, or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will re-.
store health 70 the physical organization.
IL IL strengthening syrup, pleasant TO
take and the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER
ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Svphi-
liuc disorders, Weakness Of the Kidneys,
Eryslpelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
Debility, Bilious complaints and Dis
eases Of tue Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, SKIN, etc.
BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures
pain 10 Man or Beast.
DIR. ROGERS WORN SYRUP in
stantly destroys WORMS.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-02

WAsHINoToE, Feb. 1.-The Demo
cratic Senbtors held httf Caucus this
al etnoon to consider resolution sub
mitted by Mr.: Harris proposing the elec-
ton OF Mr.. Neil Brown, of Tennessee,
u.rmetIy Reading Cl=ik Of the House
Of Rel rrseLt4lives), 10 be acting Chief
Clerk OF the Senate while Colonel Sho
Der coLtlnGes 10 act as secrettry OF the
senate. The resolution Tereiyed the
caucus Endorsement ana the Republi, a
half Of the senate " II be rtq uested 10
p, Unit Its adoption By that body.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-02
A Fortunate Recovery from Small
P0K.
AeetinEs Tonight.

Clayton Lodge. No. 4, K.ofP.
Eden Lodge, No. ~, /. .. OF
Jefferson Lodge, No. z I.O.O.F.
Manhattan Lodge, No, II, l. .. n. vi.
Wilmington DIVISION, No. /, 5. of T.
Hope Council, No. 2 Jr.. o. q. A. "A
German Mutual Beneficial society "
The daily gazette., 1882-02-02
FOURTH EDlION.
Inalanffana rar ro.Dnr.

WAsHINoEoN, Feb. LIP n.
The Indications Tor the Middle Altar
tic Sites ere fair weather, winds mos Il >
westerly, stationary or higher tsmpsrA-
Iure end pressure.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-02
DiueontenIIn MADRID.

Madrid, Jan. 31.-There Is great
discomfort because of the projected
increased taxation. Some Of the
radesmen here threaten 10 close their
shops if Senior CAmaGho, the Minister
Of Finance. persists in enforcing it.
The Maryland Edit RS Association
meet on Thur ay of neEt week al The
City Hotel, to elect officers aud hold
their fourth Annual banquet.
Snow TO the depth of six inches fell
along the line OF the Norfolk, Va, and
Western Railroad Monday night
There was also heavy fall Of snow
at Petersburg, Va.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-02
soirIo, n. Y. Dec. l, 1873.

! am The Pastor OF the Baptist Church
here, anu an educated physician. 1 am
not IN practice, bat am my s4le family
physician, aud aivIse Ia macy chronic
cases. Over year ago recommend
I'd your Hop Blttsrs { my Invalid wife
who has been under medical trsatme ~
Of six o: Aibany's best Bhy sicians sew
eral yesr'. She has become Thoroughly
cured OF her var Gus complicated diseases
By their use. We both recommend them
q o0r frieuds; mauy OF WHOM have slso
been cured oil thrir various ailments by
them. RAv. k. X. MARRGN.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-02
THIRD EDITION

WAnAAA @Euni = w. ~
Mr.. Blaine has furnished the follow
Ing letter 70 the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. /.
deem II due 20 justice to make .
brief sta'eM ent, which ask you TO
transmit 70 the papers Of your Associa-
ton tonight. On Monday morninR
last, January 80, addressed the fOllOE-
ing note to the President OF the United
HtatPa;--
Ny Dear Mr.. PresideDt-As Mr.. Ere
llrghuysen has made allnsion to the pro-
posed Congress Of American nations in .
despatch which be has made public, and
10 the scope and design OF that Congress
are greatly misunderstood and mlsTep-
resented both ct home and In Europe, |
respectfully ask that you will direct the
publication Of the original invitation.
have the original draft myself, but OF
course do not feel at liberty to use It
without your permission. If you do not
wish to order lis formal official pubIica-
tim, viii you kindly grant me leave To-
nse the copy at my discretion? Very
sincerely.
JAMES @. BLAINE.
In the afternoon Of the same day the
President cent his private secretary to
my residence with the verbal message
that DO saw no objection TO granting my
request, but that be had referred my
note to the Secretary OF State. Y ester-
day l received message from the chief
clerk OF the State Department that NJ.
Frtlinghuysen would publish the des-
patch when called for by Congress. his
morning wrote a note to Senator WIN
dom, chairman Of Ferelgn Relations,
ASKING that be would intTodace a reso-
luton calling for The correspondence.
When the New York papers arrived |
found the document, though with many
errors, published 10 the New York
Herald. | understand it has been pub
lished in one paper In each of several
large cities. The despatch was obta ned
surreptiously, from whom or by whom
DO not knew. II was, 10 doubt, has
tened 10 partial publication IN order 10
deprive II VI the wider advantages ofthe
Associated Press, Which | was anxious
to secure for it, in order that the mis-
representations concerning the invitation
20 the Peace Congress might be definite
'ly corrected. Very respectfully.
JAMES q. BLAINE.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-02
Mr.. ChFAsttaney's Letter 10 Mr..
Blaine.


LAEsrEe, Mich, Feb. 1.-Ex-Min-
lister Christiancy, who is now here,
having had his attention called to au
abstract from letter writ en- by him
to Mr.. Blaine on the condition Of sf-
fairs in Peru. published January %,
said that he thought 1t was Intended
TO be an abstract from q strictly pri-
vate aHd personal letter Of his TO Mr..
Blaine. The letter, he said, was
marked personal and confidential, :"
aud showed upon its face that It v As
not TO go upon the flies of the Depart
ment nor to be seen by any Que except
Mr.. Blaine aud the President.
A Fortunate Recovery from Small
P0K.
Mr.. John L. Kidwt II, a prominent eItI-
zen OF Washington, D. e., has In his
dom estic empl a a Iurse Miss Mary
J. blkg ms, who has recovered Iom 4
severe attack Of sma pCI. Eli ted AZ her
suceet 9, she / vested dol ar IN the E.
CEN Der monthly distributi OF The
LOUIS ana stale Query and received ~
reward fer her faith so. 0OO N goid. N.
A. DauPLia, Me- Orleans, La " II give
aHy particulars OF mex drawing, which
VIII o-cur on February litn.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-02

A pred lcament. 2 u'cl JcK In the morn
lng-sieet On the sidewAlE-baby got the
Group, and no DR.. Bnlrs Cough syrup in
tAe house.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-02
Park Drove Ydrt Il ana Lancaster aps.
nue.. WeHt Philadelphia, Jan. q,

sIEEr.-Extra, ITO to 100 lbs, 6 to e.;
good W 70 loJ lbs, 5A % far, 81 10 81
Good. 81 d medium, S a8; common
q ~ a " 70. Calves, a &c. Arrivals, 500
BAY AND sTRAW.-Receio OF nf hay, 20
tons. mere was a fair iuq airy for good
hay at 9l9, and exceptionaI sales In sin
gle car lots at 3Ig. J0tg10; No, 2 and infer
ior stock dragged heavily ut prices rang
ing from si6 down To $40, according 10
quality and condition. Rye straw was
quoted steady at sl5Dl2.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-02

WANTED:-A purchaser for two nneIv
w located cottage lots at Rehobot6
near Tie beach. or an exchange fer city
propsIty' ADDRESS, ID" this Office.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-02
WANTED.

WANTED-an persons who are In
wv want OF anything, TO make knowa N
u cir wants through the columns OF the
ONNhAiE If
The daily gazette., 1882-02-02

acknowledgements TO know
aavsr,is nat they can always get help by
The daily gazette., 1882-02-02

a. The retention OF any waste matter in
, .nS system produces Injury. The coilee.
tinn Inn VI PhlIegmp or diseas d mucns Ia
promptly removed. d.. Bulls ConSI,
Syrup does It more quickly and effsct.
ueiIy than any other cough syrup made
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1882-01-20


Mr.. Jos. N. Slower, President of the
Gamewell Fire Alarm Telegraph Cons
pany, explained and illustrated the
working of their system this evening, in
Lyceum Hall, before large audience.
The apparatus exhibited-which has just
come froza the Atlanta exhibitions
the same as is used in practical service
whit he exception Of the battery.
The mode of working the apparatus is,
briefly, as follows; The signal boxes from
which alarms are transmitted are set up
in different parts of the town, and the
key Of each given to trustworthy and
responsible citizen near the box.
On discovery of the fire, the
kew of the box in the locality is
procured andlthe box opened. A lever
inside the box is then pulled, and the
number of the district is struck on the
tower bell in a central locality.
To illustrate the manner of striking, take
the number Is. The bell first gives two
SLrOkeB, bQ6u bu6I0 40 q SAOAb AAoOA ss.A,
and then five strokes are given. This is
repeated four times, or, upon pulling the
hook, it may be repeated indefinitely.
Should it be found after an alarm has
been given that there is no fire, or that it
has been subdued, the engineer can sig
nal "ire OUT by striking number
agreed upon for that purpose. False
alarms are not likely to be struck, as the
key after being inserted in the box can
be taken out only by a key in possession
of the Chief Engineer, and thus the per,
son giving the alarm may be known.
Mr.. Slower spoke of the advantage of
this system over the telephone system,
and showed that the latter, besides being
more expensive, was by no means so res
liable as the telegraphic system. The
Gamewell system would require for Mor>
ristown a battery of about IS or 40 cups.
These could be maintained at from
81 to $l.40 year each; and if the ap>
paratus should cost 5000 year, the
interest of this sum added to the amount
expended on the cups, will give the ex>
pense per annum. Payment is not re-
quired until the system has been shown
to work satisfactorily.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1882-01-20
GIRLS SLANG.

Does the "sweet girl graduate" like
the looks of her portrait as it is drawn in
this sketch by one who evidently knows
that it ID accurately given? He says the
school girls failing is slang; but she
never uses it in her fathers hearing, but
If he were in earshot of a group occas
sionally, he would hear something like
this:
! sheet me on the ave- this aft and we
will go to the mat"
sNo, not this aft on the ave."
! ssWell, good aft'."
II had q perfect mag time, and don't
you forget it." 'Don't give me away,
|Kate.n "Well, should softly exclain.' Z
III should blush to murmur.n II should
remark. = Il should mutter." II should
smile
aAre you going to the musicale?n
.'You just bet am"
s1toId the guy' wanted a new dress =
ibid he tumble to the racket" 9Did
|he traiI?n did he catch. on"
HE forked over, girls, and its's nay
treat.
These phrases are from the sweet CIR
graduates who stand up in the month o
roses and read charming Essays on ssThe
f7<a3 Sfiii Tho Ideal h sfTsifs is Il should
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1882-01-20

The vim ii tie lale II II. Baldwin, adj
mitted to pfon4te IL Newark. gives &10,.
900 to lille American Baptist Missionary
Union *io a00 u <{le Rochester Theol0g-
icaI Seminary and i number Of smaller
sums 50 New Jersey Haptlst associations.
An attempt was made by 4 burglar to
rob Secretary Of State Erelinghuyse sens
house. Id Park Place, Newark, last Fri-
day night. He packed several valuable
dresses IL valise which, be found In 8
closet, but was iri8h tened Of without se-
curing any booty.
VIM. P. Coursen, 5oing man en-
ployed on the Sussex Railroad, while
leaning out Of baggage car door, 1t
Branchgille, on Monday, was killed by
his head striking car on d side track.
He leaves q wife and child, the latter sick
with scarlet fever. vs.
The Grand Jury Of Union County has
censurcd the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany for the killing Of Patrick McGil-
licuddy, who was run oYef ~ the corner
Of Fairmout avenue, n Elizabeth. It
says that no fiagman Is kept there, al
though the trains pass at the rateof forty
miles an hour
State census report shows that out
of d g lulation Of ], ISL ,116, there are 3d.
1876 over the age of ten years who cannot
read, and 90, 249 who cannot write; and
yet, in addition to pnblic school
fund of So ,00O, 900, there Is raised annually
by tax for the support Of the schools
about 81, 750.O00
The State Agricultural Society on
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1882-01-20
MADISON, N. T., Jan. 10, 1882.

Mrs. VIM. Burnett, by the use Of crutch>
es, is able to be around,
DIR. McCosh, President of Princeton Col
lege, is to lecture in the Seminary chapel
this evening.
Preparations are in progress to paint the
Presbyterian churc and make what re-
pairs are necessary.
VIM. J. Brittin is painting the font Of
the stores occupied by G. e. Cook. ]. HI.
Muchmore and H. 1. Brittin.
Miss Fannie MacCulloch departed on
Monday for Orange, where she will attend
one of the schools at that place.
The regular quarterly conference Of the
NJ E. Church was held this afternoon at 5
o'clock in the basement Of the church.
It is currently reported that E. NJ. Hop
kins was elected short time ago as one Of
the directors Of the Long Island B. r. Co.
The firm of w. L. Tennyson & Co. has
been dissolved by mutual consent, the
business to hereafter be continued by H.
C. Ohlen.
The time approaches for the publishing
of the delinquent taxpayers, and it would
be well for those who prefer not to have
their names in print to settle.
A meeting of the Madison Branch of the
Irish National Land League will be held
tonight in Association Hall, Wanhops
Lynn. Esq. Of New York, being the orator
on the occasion.
Prof. Ward. the teacher Of penmanship,
Is having school three evenings each week
and thus far has met with decided sue
cess. At present twenty Of our young
men have awaited themselves of the OPP
portunity, and ere long we will no doubt
see excellent specimens Of their skill. Prof
Ward had better keep sharp watch on
his well earned laurels as penman.
A fire occurred in Chatham last night. and
had it not been discovered when it was the
business portion Of Chatham would have
been in heap Of ruins The fire occurred
in the cellar Of Chardayoyne q Stephens
drug store. and when discovered the
floor beams were mass Of flames, but.
strange to say. they were subdued before
penetrating through the floor. An alarm
was sent to Morristown but was soon after
countermanded. the flames being under
control.
The attractiyeness Of the Madison NJ. E.
Church is increased by q cornet and two
flutes in addition to the organ.--C Chronicle.
This is a mistake, friend Brown, but there
is another instrument that should be mems
toned in the item-a iyre.-Jour1sat.
It was customary in large churches years
ago to have one Of these instruments in the
choir. but of late the use of them has pass
ed out of existence. Some time ago young
man who had attained worldwide repu-
tation as professional lyrist (liarist)
made an application to the NJ. E. choir for
a situation, but his looks and language
prognosticated such extreme facilities in
this direction that the services of the sex
ton were needed to eject him. We would
suggest the propriety Of cartoon of this
innocuous, inimitable, insalubrious person
age in one of the pictorial papers. "Lo !"
thou pragmatical coxcomb, we bid thee
adieu. REaULAR.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1882-01-20

There are 1888 papers in the State.
George D. G. Moore was sworn in as
Auditor, at Newark, on Monday last.
A bill to prohibit the sale of impure
liquors win be introduced into the Legis-
lature.
John F. Babcock, of New Brunswick,
has been elected President Of the State
Editorial Association.
About one-Hfth of the entire population
of $4,000 of Paterson, consists of girls who
are employed in the different mills.
The United States Grand Jury are still
inquiring into the matter of the Newark
Mechanics National Bank embezzlement.
Frederick Leyer, a Newark butcher,
was injured so severely by runaway
horse on Tuesday that it is likely he viii
die.
John and Peter Garhing, living near
New Brunswick, fell through the ice
while skating on the Raritan river, last
Saturday, and were drowned.
Samuel Keggan, brakeman on the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad, was struck by locomotive at
Port Golden, and instantly killed.
The Grand Jury of Camden county has
found eleven bills of Indictment for for
gerry against Horace Hammel, late Eecre-
tary Of the Newton Building Association.
Ida Idel, II years old, while bidding
goodbye to an aunt at North Elizabeth
station, on Saturday last, stepped In front
of another train and was instantly killed.
Joseph F. Osmon, employed on the New
York and Scranton Railroad, near New
ton, on Monday, while preparing blast
in slate cut, lost both eyes by prema-
ture explosion.
Joseph Alston, having pleaded guilty
of murder in the second degree for killing
Henry Tate, in Newark, last September,
by cutting his throat with q razor, was
sentenced on Saturday last to 20 years In
the State Prison.
It is rumored that Chancellor Runyon
has been rendered the Presidency of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey, when 1t
shall be taken from the hands Of the Re-
ceiver, and that he is holding the matter
under adyisement.
Schoofenberg's hotel at Montclair was
burned to the ground on Thursday morn
ing. The occupants escaped by jumping
from the second story window. One
man had his back severely injured, and q
servant girl is reported missing.
At a FIRE at Plainield, on Saturday
last, the hose held by Firemen Thaddeus
O'Doane, of No. Engine Company, slip
ped from his grasp and the stream struck
him on the cheek, crushing In one side Of
his face. His recovery is doubtful.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1882-01-20
HOW WI wznz aEIsxAxnN.

b e.
A mistaken ides obtained with Us the
Iother day, via, that We could set type
We had seen It done almost daily for
years, and if we could not do it ourselves,
We felt that We would like to know the
reason why.
Selecting time when the eye Of man
was remote from our composing room,
we armed ourselves with stick, pres
Iparatcry to q composition that should
produce clean proof and open our fore.
mans eyes. We couldn't help chuck~
| ling as we thought how astonished he
would be. We felt SO businessslike and
capable, as we thus meditated, stick in
hand, that we caught ourself contem~
Ipiating the advisabllity Of discharging
| the printers and doing our own type
setting. Why not? Ne could set, say 80
much every day, and six times that
would be-however, We would think OF
that later, and now to business; we
would just throw q half column OF
paragraphs together to show what we
could do.
Why it was we don't know, but we
must have got to thinking about some-
thing, at any rate we had only succeeds
ed in getting four line idea up when
We were interrupted BY the return OF the
boys from dinner; four lines in one hour,
that knocked our calculations cat~west,
and we temporarily abandoned the idea
of discharging the typos.
When the proofs were handed to US,
we locked ourself in from the cold world
and hunted out our maiden effort in type
setting.
We found it, and then We knew how
different everything seems when man
finds out that he doesn't know what he
has been talking about; then we ap-
preciated the fact that our devil could
have stood on his head in front of the
case and picked out a better job of work
with his toes. Since then we have been
more lenient with our compositors.
When we find comma turned upsideA
down we refrain from threatening to
discharge every man in the Office, and
when our foreman comes to us for adj
vice NE find ourseh neekly requesting
him to do whatever he deems best.
Our proud spirit is broken and this ia
| what bustedit:
T4e SoN5 o. 9qa cironIaR saw--i'm
svAdus3 W4eN I siNS-Csn. Sat, ,Nsght
y
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1882-01-20
HOW KmPArRrOK wAs Ruarhp.


Advices from Santiago give an account
Of the funeral Of Gen. Kilpatricks late ".
S. Minister to Chill. The funeral cerno-
mics were ordered by the CHILEAN Governs
ment. and were conducted BY the CHILEAN
Secretary of State. Senior Balmaceda. ass
sisted by Baron de Avoil, French Minister
and Dean Of the Diplomatic Corps Senior
de la Huerta. President Of the Chilian
House of Representatives, and Mr.. Foot.
Consul General from the United States.
The funeral services were held IN the
Cathedral, the largest Catholic church
edihce in Santiago
There were present the CHILEAN Cabinet
officers. the Presidents Of both Houses OF
Congress, and delegations Of members, III
the members Of the diplomatic corps q
large number of Chiiian army sud nHsy
ofticers, and number Of officers Of the
United States steamer Alaska. The res
ligious services were conducted by Bishop
Gandarrillas. The remains we're escorted
to the cemetery by Eve regiments Of Chill
ian troops and members Of the Fire De.
partment. At the grave Senior Balmecide,
Senior Alemparte and Mr.. Hillmanan, old
friends Of General Fitzpatrick. delivered
brief orations.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1882-01-20

QUARTER snss1oNs-LlsT on 4rREkrs
1--Lewis 3 Stiles, appl't and the 0xerseer Of the
Poorof the Township Of Morris apples Bias
a-The overseer 81 the Poor Of the Township 81
Washington, Warren county, appi't, and the
Overseer Of the Poor Of the Township "a Wash.
ington, Morris county, applee. Order Of r.
coAnsoN PLEAS.
John BonneIl and Harriet Bonneil, apl'fs,
and John Green and Abner Q Green, app lees.
2sJacob J BackOfr ct al. aplts. and waiter 4
sJacob Miller. apl't. and George " Miller,
Isaac M Howell, apl't. and Nelson Howell,
Steward Ham, apl't, and Isaac snker, applee.
9 Hiram Petty, apl't. and John Mcwilliama,
7-tharles W Harper, aplt, and Michael McGov-
ern, app'lee. Court
8-William Fl H Corwin, appt and James Fl
Fancher, applee. Court.
Binary Linaberry, aprt and Julius A. Drake.
app'lee Court.
10 Philip Z Cox, apl't and silas Benjamin, APP
plee. Court.
l1-Edward I Atno, apl't, and William A Ste
phens, app'lee. Court
12-Olver Dunster, apl't, and Henry Sire, ap-
p'lee Court.
lsrJacob Simon, aplt, ard william Bott app'lee.
14~Lewis Colwell, apl't. and William. W. Hill,
app'lee Court.
151Edward d Wright, aplt, and J M Wright &
Son, applee. Court.
1s-Jacob Brown, apl't and william A. George,
appl'ee. Court.
17-John Leonard, apl't. and Henry Han, APP
p'lee Court.
1sRMary PhiIhower api't, and Richard Farley,
applee. Court.
19-Richard 9 Applegit, apl't, and Sylvester
sO-Joseph Cooper, apl't, and John o Hill, APP
pl'ee Jury.
s1-Lydia L Leonard, apl't, and John Rawson,
% Stephen B Sanders, aplt, and Adam E Ku-
man, app.lee. Court.
20 David Philhower, apl't, and Peter s Bird,
app'lee. Court.
IS Joseph Miner, ap'lt, and Ann sprower,
applee. Court.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1882-01-20

Two stories reach us from the West
One is Of the experience of a clerk who
went to Colorado and spent his savings
in fruitless endeavor to secure employ
ment as ook-keeper or as partner in some
small business. He finally secured sit
uatioIf inferior to that which he left in
the East, and is not doing well in any
respect The other is that of a compe-
tent laborer in brick yard who landed
In Denver is months ago without cent,
and is worth about $4,000 now and is in
possession Of very promising business.
apparently, the two were equally bright
HAad Industrious, but for the man who
combines skilled hands with keen per-
|ception there must always be larger
Held than for him who has only Office ex-
Iperience.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1882-01-20


Lieut.. schwatka says that one Of their
Esquimaux guiles invented the most
internal traps for the wolves ever des
yised. He covered two keen blades with
blood and set them in the ice. In licks
ing them the wolves would cut their
tongues, but the cold would prevent
their feeling it. Allured by the taste of
blood they would continue sleing their
tongues until they bled TO death, or died
from the mutilation. The other trap
consisted Of long strips Of Whalebone
rolled together, bound with sinew and
hidden in frozen meat, which after pass-
ing into the animals stcfnachs would
thaw, release the whslebone and kill
the wolves.