davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-12-06
-s----1--e -
THE RAILROADB
a Local Time Table Corrected Decem-
ber 4th.

Der 4th.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILA,-2O0&, 2.45i, $50, $40, 100, T60, SLOT
Sl6 200 .3e q.b7, 10 OF, 1890 .53 a. m. 120Ot,
m. IL. As, 12.3a 81 2.30 400, b.1T", C.30f,
6.l0, s.97H, 6.46t, .4oA, 9.66H p. m.
NKw YoRK-a oos, 245#, $50, 967, ll.63 q. m.
I2.3S, l.64. 6.1T' o.37*, $40" p. m.
BALrIMoRR--l O6H l42s 4 isH g. loss, ,1O.0os m.
1877, 100, Ill. sos, 800, 100, ll.Oea p. m.
wAsHINaToH-l.42S, 4t3s, s.O6t ,10.Oos .. m.
LOO, lii, b.O3. l. 90, IL. .0oS p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIoNs---
1.06h, 10.06s q. m. LOO. sos, coop. m.
TRAINS running both daily and Sunday.
Trains raining only on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-06
DRs. J. N. &J.B. HoBENsAcK,

Those af1icted with the effects OF SELF-ABUsE
and MERCURIALIzATION should not hesitate
70 consult j. N. q j. b. HOBENSACK Of 2O6 N !,
Becond street. Philadelphia. either BY mail on by
. TO p. m. -
Advice free. Wh0soever should know his con.
dtion and the way 10 improve It should read
WELDON IN A NUT-sHELL.n
eut on receipt OF three-cent stamp.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-06

n.k6 =. m. ia.aO, i.OS l,s2t, soi. G.oz, AS,
sos, 40 s.ol, e.ost. sae, s.oa, $50, 1000 ll.sa
NHw oAsr1n--s.ss, 0.ss, lo.oa. n.as, 8. N.
e.S5 p. m.
TrAips running both dAtly Aud sunday.
trrAins running 0uly en sunday.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-06
ReI,able rlaoo to Buy Pianos.

George L. Walker, piano parlors, ,SS6 North
Sixth street, near Parrish, Philadelphia NJ
con nection with any piano ware rooms OF
parties Of similar name.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-06
the CITY MARK urs.

Local Quotations Corrected Daily I'm the
Street Market.
HAT, READ, MfU.-0oRRROrRD DAILY HY ". ..
EoRRoW, ne. eli FRHRoH sTRHRr:
The daily gazette., 1883-12-06
% buys

an all-wool heavy beaver overcoat 10 black,
blue and brown, at Star Clothing House.
100 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-06
New Designs

In bottles for covering at very reasonable
prices IN. B. Danforth Druggist, Second
and Market
The daily gazette., 1883-12-06

A train will leave WtlnttBaton for Newark
| and way stations at 7.As a N returning leaye
| Newark at $40 .. m. for Wilmington and way
stations. NH
| The Black figures dAnote the Limited
Wxpraas Trains.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-06
RhEuMATIsM Anu uuur cuREn


When we can establish Dy a cnain OF evidence
WHicl every inquiry but makes stronger, shat ~
have tho only real or radical remedy for RheumaaAs
Disorders, and We put that evidence within the roach
d every sufferer lUithoa money and WITHOUT pros vi
claim that one but the fsOl Will turn TO 10 daa
sdT, or close his eyes 10 the glad sdngs We bring
DIS bligtted liis In justice u u.s. 10 you 10 You
ae"endent famtes, and TO tha cons1mmatiOn Of ynu,
uis- ambition before you were stricken down b1
disease we ask you TO go with uB nBY few moment,
IN the homes OF some who nave drank Of the water
81 ~ and are now fall Of the jog ot Ae1l ready q
tell TO the world their glad experience We viii give
you no false statement, and make no ssseHi0V which
cannot by proper Inquiry lby letter or s Faugt
II t7EA.
AmeBs hupdFsds anssd saS sssant szase sows .s N
. Nr sardck us Pynat r., BrSohyn, sister saas,
NJ. RastnsS, 2Oa Pearl s., siSsS sa.uussss
ID. p. c4sHmsrer, a.y saAis D., Broskr. I.as aud
Nj. ASsnsler 96s GonI st M 50 u.ru
Ssars-hAd sHDeaded ever atSOs "a eeE siiaises aa1
Ns,a. al sGfsa Gvsass srsssi1n- osronls a.vams
nr. kAylsa4 - Bainhsdss g.. Rrookiyn--Asu.s Iua.a
Saassz anA oAroais RAsaaasan saa fsE5 bad chross
Ma PhiassSG, Ia SlA g. srassss-Aozss All carsass
- daass,s asasI e EsarS "sed .Esss sNeIEs1ias"
". SS@saslsa. nss n S@s q. ahsaGlsE
q: Daa I1s ws q, M Ssssssi siss
cssA lslsss wsos, lss so.A d. nsz Taa-Saraas
y. Ahr.al Il are@uasA Av. Esy YEA--oAy4is AAs.
y.dss crazs@ss, . o%aasaA A,. sss,sy orr <lssls.
ne sAgS aAmsd esnesAsA kscs EazT Fssn szsss ~ on
~ 3 ~ sS: ,tSs. e. ka;y
evaaSN with fuller psrsisaisss na "a Va ess tSs S
~ ~ this adVsrasSmsns
DaamaAro, AdaEne &s o., 20 Aaanpnas Ay.
G@aAngTs 99tl r.c2 =. LIS " k,5ss : G-tp
The daily gazette., 1883-12-06
RROEESsIONAL CARDS.

JOHN G. COLE,
FoTARY PUBLIC, AND JUSTICE OF TIE
PEACE.
Maris Building. No. 1Oi West Sixth street. Tels-
oHnne rhll a-t-t9-k
The daily gazette., 1883-12-06

TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BRoAD STHnMR srATIoH-.
l2SoS, s46" $50, 72OA 800, Saot 1915, tlSO,
The daily gazette., 1883-12-06
1IrkRAar FUHEI0Ar10HS.
1884.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's weekly stands ~ the head OF Amer
lean illustrated weekly Journals. BY its Impair
tisAn position In pslittps, its admirable hlustra-
tiona, tta carefully chosen serials, short stories,
artists and authors OF the day t carTiea instrue-
tion and entertainment 70 Thousands Of American
homes.
IL will always be the aim Of the publishers 70
make Harper's Weekly the most popular and
attractive family newspaper IN the world. and, In
the pursuance OF this design, to present COM
stant Improvement In all those features which
have gained for 10 the con1dence, sympathy aud
support OF It's large army Of READERS.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-06
NEW YORK.
1884.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
ILLUSTRATED.

'Harper's Msgn sine" begins Its sixtv-eighth
volume " Ith the December number. IL ~ the
most popular illustrated periodical In America
and England, always fHlly abreast Of the times
In It's treatment OF subjects Of current social ana
Industrial Interest, and always advancing Its
standard OF literary artistic, and me, hanieai
A new serial novel by William Black, illustra-
ted by Abbey: a new novel by Y. z. Roe, ilus-
trated by Gibson and lelman; descriptive Illus
tratsd papers by George ~. BeuRhton, Frank ID.
Mil, Il, q. II. farnhAm and others; important
historical and bi graphical gAp.rs; short stories
by W. ID. howehs, Charles Reade, &c
The daily gazette., 1883-12-06

The Volumes OF the WeekIV begin with the sISt
Number for January Of each year. When no
subscriber wishes TO commence with the Number
next After the receipt OF order,
The last -Four Annual Volumes Of HArper's
weekly, In neat cloth binding, Will be sent by
MALL postage paid, or BY express. free Of ex-
pense (pr0vlded the freight dose MOI axeeed one
dollar per Volumel, for u 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases fer each volume, suitable fof Pima
ing, will be sent by MALL postpaid, On receipt Of
q. 20 each.
Rsinittances should be made. By Poet once
Money Order OF DrAft, TO avoid chance Of loss.
Eewspaperp ART not 70 copy this a0vertisement
without the express order Of HARPHn
BROTHERS.
Address.
Harper & Brothers,
The daily gazette., 1883-12-06
Harper's Periodicals.

The volumes OF the Magazine begir with the
numbers for June and December OF each year.
When nc time Is specified, II will be understood
rent number.
The last Eight Volumes OF HArper'S Magazine,
in eat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt OF e5 90 per volume. Cloth cases
FOR binding, 80 cents each-by mail, postpaid.
Index 20 HArper's Magazine, Alphabetical
cIusife, TrOm June 1850 20 June 1850. VOL, vo.
cloth, 800.
Renittances should be made by Poet once
Money Order or Dram, 70 avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are 70 copy uns advertisement
without the express order Of Harper Brothers.
Address
Harper & Brothers,
NEW YORK.
novi2
The daily gazette., 1883-12-06
Harper's Periodicals.
PER YEAR;
HARPER's WEEKLY S4.Oo
HARPER's MAGAZINE 40
HARPERPs BAZAAR A0c
EARPERs YorNo PEOPLE -l.U

One FEAR ga NamboT) 1000
l ostAes TEee % all subsrs1ben In Sfs unikd
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

Grimes Against Deoency.
Special Dispatch TO TuE BsH
New YORK, January 30.--At the
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

lins, ID 'wson; Gordon, Hall, Haven, Lee,
Wissnberg, Wolph--14.
For tuJler-Connor, Freeburn 3
Fr Morton = Dumphy, Rogers, Hoebel,
Pavne, Tower-5.
For Milard-Filley. Harris, Abel, Brit
ton. Brown, Castle, Charleston. Field,
Gray, Grout, Morrison, Savage. Stephen
son, snessenbach, Taylor, Thompson,
Worl-1S.
For Ashhy-Ashhy, Barton, Turner'S.
For Savage Clark (of DJuglss) Thom-
as-2.
For Crounse Hatch, Kuony-2..
For Like McAllister, Whedon-2.
Thatch voted for Garfield.
Joint convention ad burned to meet
tomorrow at noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31
Ssttlipg tho Insurance

SptIlhl blnpSNei w 'A'' '''''
CINCrNNATI, January 30,-John l.
Covlngton, superintendent of the In
surauoe adjustment company OF this
city, has returned from Milwaukee,
having completed inves igation and
adjustment of the RawhIll house
building and contents, lie makes
the loss on building $l4O, ,OOO; inNur'
ance, S78 500; loss on contents, S3l,
600; insurance, 1923 800 lie says the
construction of the building was nc
moro hazardous than moet hotels,
while appliances considered valuable
to extingulsh fires were more numer'
GUS In It than In most hotels. Cincfn
natl insurance companies will pay thoil
insurance without litigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31
THE VOTE IN DETAIL.

Special Correspondence Of The Bee
LINCOLN, January 29.-The vote
for senator stood as follows on the
10Th ballot:
For Stickel-Barker, Dye, Berkley,
Dodd, Jones, Palmer (of Saline), Stedwell,
Town, WerhaD, Whitzel. 10.
For -Bomgardner, Sowers,
Walker, Cox. Jensen, Sadel k, Roberts,
Eanney, Walker, Hunphrey-1O.
For B1y d-Brown (of Donglss) Gam
field, Case, ConRliug, McShane. Patter.
son, Sang, Clark (of COlflx) Davenport,
Draper (of Csssl, Franse, HARRINGTON,
Heinrich, Luthey,. McGavock, Neville,
North, Schroeder, Watts-l0.
For Seunders Brown of Lancaster),
Heist, B irbOwar, Colpetzsr, Draper (ol
Knox, Cow, Grimes, Homer, Johnson,
Miller, Palmer (of DixorI Ramsey,
Roche, Ratcliife. Westcott--l5.
For Thaver-Brown Of Clay, Fisher
Harrison, Howell, Reynolds, Rich, Armi'
tsge, Cole. Cook 1T Jeffarsorl, Cook "a
Nuckolh), FahliDger, Grnstead, How
ard, Martin, Nettletop Russell, Sessions,
Spanogle, Steever, SweAringen, Young =
%.
For Brown-Brown (of Coltax), Deck
Carnaby, Grover. Hol man, Turtle-G,
For Conuor-Butler.
For Gown -Dolsp, Kincaid. Norris
Babcock, Chapin, Chrlstophenon, Col
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

annual meeting of the society for the
prevention OF vice Anthony Comstock
stated that during the year hs had
seized six tons of gambling furniture
and apparatus aud made l1S arrests
for offenses against decency.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

BERLIN, January S0-The plan for
strengthening tho fortifcations OF
Kiel devised Dy General Moltko, and
approved by the Emperor, is for the
construction of the circle of sixteen
forts, making part Of the dockyard
one OF the strongest in existence, and
the completion of the strategic rail.
way, establishing en- uninterrupted
communication along the Baltic coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31
The Woe II egal Party.

Special Dispatch to The BEE.
New YORK, January 80. The Mar
quis Of Lorne and suite arrived this
morning from Washington and will
leave for Montreal this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

PARIS, January 80 General Cam.
penor has accepted the ministry of
war, Admiral Jourequibsrry in COM
plying with the request of President
Grevy has agreed to conduct the min
iBtry of marine pending the appoint
ment of his successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

4 Proposition to Raise New York One
Story.

II is quite possible that when the pneumatic
tube boring and tearing up of Broadway Is fin
ished, that boring for an underground road will
commence says a writer In the New York
Graphic This is an age of excavation. i'm
provement disturbance. inconvenience and pro.
gress But why not floor over Broadway and
every other business street to the level of
the second story windows, and regard the
present street surface as the real subterranean
region of the city? In such a case the water,
gas and sewerage pipes. pneumatic tubing and
telegraph wires would have abundant room.
The whole freight traffic could be moved by
steam along the cty's basement. so to speak.
The upper portion could be used exclusively
Tor promenade and the transit of pleasure or
passenger vehicles only. All the present shop
fronts could open on the second-stOry street.
The present pressure would be relieved by the
absence Of the heavier unwiedy traffic. now
the prolific cause of the daily blOckades and
Jams In the lower portion of the city. At
present year of valuable time is lost in this city
every day to thousands Of persons employed
through this cause. Drivers sit on their trucks
from Is minutes to two hours waiting for these
blOckades to break. Clerks wait for the drivers,
and customers at home and abroad wait for their
purchases. Down town Is in chronic state OF
congestion after o'clock in the morning. III
this city numbers 1900. 900 of population bv A.
.. 1900, as some prophesy, and traffic is con-
fined to the present localities. the congestion
Will be perpetual fears ago Peter Cooper pro-
posed the flooring over of Broadway and con-
etructed a working model involving means of
passenger transit by an endless chain Of cars. 1t
Us still in existence and occupies a portion OF O
large room in Murray street. Some future gen.
Grafton will regard our present system very
stupid one. We may as well commence at once,
raise all New York one story. and consider our
present surface to be really our cellar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
In Summer Time.
r. j. Burdette. in the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The sonnd of tho oraduato 10 boord in

r. j. Burdette. in the Cincinnati Enquirer
The sound of the graduate is heard in the dis
lance. Yet few days and the all-behoiding
sun, when he pauses over Philadelphia, will see
400 blood-raw doctors step out of the medical
colleges and wait cheerfully for the cucumber
and little green apple to open business. Scores
OF tooth carpenters will face the world of cheek
with much hope and exceeding great jaw. They
will make living gently if they can. fOrceply
If they must. In every high school and college
brave and hopeful young people will stand upon
the threshold of life" and "gde gently down the
stream of time with dull thud. The memory
of the pleasant hours spent within these walls
will do just about the same things the same old
memory used to do long years ago. ''And to
you, dear teachers who have SO lovingly and
patiently guided US through the intricate mazes
and along the pleasant paths of knowledge"
now with skate strap and then again with the
butt end of hedge stick, 'whOse gentle watch
fulness and tireless patience has ever picked
us up in the act just when the wad Of home
made papier-mache was about halfway to the
ceiling or was yet wfnging its flight to the other
boys ear, we bid farewell with tears same
tears that have been sampled by YOU at various
times during the year under slightly different
and rather more compulsory circumstances The
BOY graduate rarely weers when he retires from
school. Oh rarely! When a boy weeps he has
something substantial to cry about, or rather
to cry over.
I once heard boy going down street singing
at U1e top OF MS lungs, dare to be right, dare
to be true!' singing it so loud that he woke
up all the babies on the block and set every
last dog in the ward to barking, and as he
sang he smashed window in the parsonage.
brOk chickens leg with stone, ''sassed" a
market woman, shot farmer in the eye with
a .'nigger-shooter," hit dog crack with a
shinny-club that made poor Carlo howl till
his back ached. pulled q pickett off fence,
slapped a little boy and took his cooky away
from him. He disappeared inside the school
room, and above all other voices I could hear
his soulful shrek in the morning song. s.Oh.
hO,o I loue my teacher deay!" And before pray
ers were over. he linked boys nose, put two
bent pins where they would do the most harm,
sailed claim of shOemaker's wax on the
teachers chair, scratched his name on his desk
with pin, ate an apple and fired the core into
the ear OF the good boy with q thin neck, who
was never absent or tardy. II boy weeps
when he leaves school it is because he knows
he will have to go to work and can't have any
more fun. He will have to develop q mission,
and live to some great and lofty purpose, that
he may honor his alma mater and grow to be
President or Judge, or the Begun Of Bhopaul,
or the Dwhalagha of TglathpOt, or Akkouhnd
OF Swat or something of that sort. All things
are possible to q boy that you don't want him
to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
Invasion Of the Holy Land.
rom the London Railway Newa

From the London Railway News.
The latest proposition is to build a maritime
canal through Palestine, and an English company,
with the Duke of Marlborough at it's head, has
been formed for the purpose Of making investi-
cations and preliminary surveys So far as at
present proposed, the work will include, in the
first instance, canal twenty-five miles in length
from Haifa, in the Bay Of Acre, through the plain
of AsdraclOu to the valley of the river Jordan.
The depth of the proposed canal Is to be forty
feet and its width 200 feet. This will bring the
Mediterranean into the heart of Palestine and
go far towards making a seaport of Jerusalem.
1t is further proposed to construct canal
twenty miles in length from the head of the
Gulf of Akaboah to the Dead Sea- and thus unite
the waters of the latter with the Red Sea. If
expected that an inland sea about 800 miles long
varying in width from three to ten miles, and deep
enough to float vessels of the largest size, would
extend from the Mediterranean to the Red Sea.
There are some matters besides engineering
difficulties which may hinder the execution of
this project. The consent of the porte is indis-
pensable, and certain European powers would
undoubtedly oppose the granting of q flrman
comforting upon England the exclusive right of
way by water through Palestine. The holy land
also has sacred associations for Christians
throughout the world. and q widespread senti-
ment among all churches and sects would doubt
less be raised in opposition to the innovation.
Speaking OF this particular subject, the London
Times says: 1T Is possible that the new enter
prise may be proved to the satisfaction Of many
devout men men and women to be the fulfllment
OF the prophecy of Ezekiel, to the effect that
there is to be broad sea In the desert. and that
the fishers shall stand uponfit from En-dedi even
unto En-eglaim.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
Are All Birds ElcSh.Eaters1

Mr.. Grant Allen, in an article in Knouledqe on
the English black-cap, answers this question In
the affirmative. Although the old black caps
eat largely of fruits, the young black-caps will
eat nothing but insects. Breeders OF the cana
ry-a Seed-eating bird are also well aware of the
fact that the young must at first be fed on ami
NAL food, usually given in the shape of boiled
egg. Mr.. Alien says that this trait of the black
cap, common to many ifnOt to most fruit-eaters,
may be put side by side with the one noted by
Mr.. A. r. Wallace, that the young humming-
birds, which are developed fiOwer-hunting
swifts. will eat nothing but spiders, and small
flies. In both cases the facts point back curl
Ously to the original habits of the whole
race. There can be very little doubt, adds
Mr. Allen, that all birds were at first car
nivorOus, piscivorOus or insectivOrOus, and
the greater part of them probably remain 80 to
the present day. The practice of eating grains
and seeds came later: while that of living upon
fruits, or the nectar of flowers, must have been
the latest OF all. Indeed, the development of
succulent fruits or berries seems to be very
recent acquisition on the part of plants gener-
ally; and it must have proceeded side by side
with the evolution of fruit-eating habits in the
correlated birds. Hence we find the young still
require to be fed upon animal food and, in
deed. the adult black caps, like many other sim
liar mainly frugivOrOus species, cannot get along
for any length of time without a liberal admix-
ture Of slugs and caterpllars in their food On
the other hand. the most advanced fruit eaters
such as the parrots, readily revert to carnlyOr-
Gus practices in confinement; and one New Zea-
land species, since the Introduction of sheen
into the colony, has become a perfect pest to the
breeders by its Partially for animal danties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
Competition.
FROM The Contemporary Review.

From The Contemporary Review.
Competition is the cause of all progress; it Is
the great force of industrial activity the source
of our power. But it is productive of an end
less agitation, Of permanent uneasiness and of
general instability. No one is satisfied with his
lot, no one feels secure as to his future. The
rich burn to acquire greater riches. and he who
labors to live fears the loss of his daily bread.
Every man is free, and all fulfill their destiny;
there is class set apart no inaccessible trade;
equality is legally established, but in point of
fact inequality exists, and is the more irritating
because every man may aspire to all. There are
more bitter awakenings, as more lofty dreams
are INDUCED in. All may climb to the highest
step on the ladder, but few reach it, and those
who remain below curse those who are above
them, while cOveting their place.
Men formerly were not worried by the wish
for change, because they saw no means of get
ting it. They were possessed of no ambition to
change their state. nor of any thirst for riches;
for all this was beyond their reach. Their lot
In this world was fixed, and their hopes were
for the next. Now they desire happiness for
this present life. and aim at destroying all that
may prove an obstacle to the equal distribution
of earthly joys. We must not forget that there
are many reasons why men of the present day
should pursue wealth with much greater ardOr
than formerly. In the first place, it can procure
them many more enjOyments than at the period
We SPEAK Ol-IOfne comforts anu lQXurleS OF
every kind the pleasure of travelling all over
the world. Summers passed in charming AL
pine resorts. and winters on the enchanting
coasts of the Mediterranean-all this has re-
placed the mOnOtOnOus existence of the feudal
baron, who could Only spend his superfluOus rev.
enues in entertaining his subOrdinates
At the present time the old feeling of good
will between master and servants, landlords
and their tenants, has wholly disappeared. The
proprietor and capitalist now look only to the
nj hp md in hiS fhovn
form to the principle of orthodox political econ
Omy, for the greater greed with which riches
are individually pursued must result in the
rapid spread OF general wealth. On the other
hand, tenants aud wOrkmen of all classes are
becoming daily more convinced CT the truth of
the terrible adage - Our master is our enemy"
The class struggle which has broken out in Ire
land in all its hOrrer is at present an exception;
but the sentiments which gave it birth are to
De found fermenting in the breasts of nearly
every rural population. In the country viii
lagos of Russia. Germany, Spain, Austria and
Italy are to be heard only words of sorrow,
hatred and revolt.