davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09
q -
PERSONAL.

Miss Maggie Sarde OF Camden, is also on
visit to New York.
Miss Annie Truit of Dover. has lust re.
turned from New York city, where she
spent the holidays with some friends.
Emperor William, on learning Of Gam
betta's debease, said TO those around him:
I'VE have one peace breaker the less, gen
tlemen."
Prince Rudolphs recent five DAYS sport
in the forest of Kammenitz resulted in /, ,5l7
head of game--slaughtered to make a Ger.
man holiday.
The wife of Senator Logan has bril-
lianty fair complexion, black ewes and
snow-white hair. She is more beautiful
now than in her youth.
William Newton, formerly of st. GEORGES
but now of San Francisco, registered at The
Filth Avenue Hotel, New York, on Sunday.
He is looking well and speaks glowingly OF
the glorious climate of California. y
Jonathan Hilton, member of the Board
OF Education, who has been absent several
| meetings on account of sickness. was
present at the session last night and received
the congratulations and welcome of his
isllow members.
The Empress Of Austria lately saved an
| old blind woman from falling over a bank
into the river by jumping out of her carriage
and running to the old persons rescue. The
imperial lady is noted horsewoman, and Is
as nimble as she is generous.
Julian Hawthorne Is criticised severely in
the London ARthen0aan, wherein are hint.
that, though Nathaniel Hawthorne wrote in
rough notes most of " Dir. Grimshawe,e
Secret young Hawthorne has tampered
with the text of the romance.
Jacob Cole, who died at the age 81 wears,
in Franklin county, Michigan, not long ago,
was once neighbor of the famous Daniel
Boone. When he knew him Mr.. Cole was a
lad, but he retained until his death vivid
recollections of the great pioneer.
The three leading winners on the English
turf last year were Mr. Crawfurd, Mr.. lie
tevre and the Duke of Westminster. with
respectively $4,000, S78, 800 and 500 0OO
gross gains in stakes. The Duke OF
Hamilton won $4,000, Lord Roseberv
$40, 1000, Prince Soltykof Sl3, 800, Mr.. Keene
q 800 and Mr.. Lorillard So, 900.
Anecdotes of Anthony Trollope are with
out end. The latest, as told by Taait. Fair
is that the novelist once heard two women
In wayside inn, discussing one of his
"eterhaP characters, of whom they were
tired He rose, acknowledged himself to be
the author and promised to go home and XIII
the character. IN the following instalment
she died of apoplexy.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09
Almost an Ocenn Horror.

New YORK, Jan. s.--The steamship
Danan Of the North German Lloyd arrived
from Bremen to-day. She had on board $50
passengers. On the night of January 3,
smoke was discovered issuing from the
main hold about midships. The alarm was
at once given, and while efforts were being
made to extinguish the fire the boats were
made ready with provisions, ETC., so that the
vessel could be abandoned in case of neees-
sity. To add to the danger the weather
was stormy and high seas were running.
Captain Rngk took general charge and the
officers and crew were assisted by the male
passengers in subduing tho fire. After
working with all of the steam pumps for
four hours the flames were extingulshed
Cheers we're then given for the brave officers
and crew. The compliment was returned to
the passengers who assisted In lighting the
fire. Upon the vessels arrival at her pier
in Hoboken, 1t was found that the fire ori-
ginated from spontaneous combustion
among some cases of merchandise in the
middle cargo apartment The flames did
not communicate with any other part of the
vessel The damage to the cargo was 81 V
eral thousand dollars. With the exception
of the wooden decks being charred and the
iron deck being sprung by tbs heat the yes.
sci was not damaged.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09

Sealskin cloths, new but the
very same as all through these
last months. New have come
over and over again. We
prefer to sell quickly and often.
They are a trifie closer now;
not more than a dollar yard
through.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Outer circle, northeast from center.
The most promising fine
black silk now in the market.
not excepting the ancient
Bonnet, IS the new ] 'apissier
grease-proot." :" There is, in
our opinion, less dye on it than
any other; which is the best
possible assurance OF lis value
IN wear. We guarant ee it in
most liberal way. Th e lowest
price is sos for a dress pattern
of % yards; the highest, $l2O.
y, JOHN WANA MAKER.
Sext-o9teT circle, south entrance %
main building.
Children's collars of EN-.
broiderv and lace have come in
a singular way; prices are two
thirds, but there are only 108
collars. The laces are torchon.
eluny, point applique, oriental,
imitation duchesse and others.
just beyond the muslin under
wear bargain-tables.
w.. John WANAMAKER.
"'Ht "a sooth entrance TO main building,
Famlly linens OF the under
wear class we have four makes
Of: One very light, one
heavier, another still heavier.
anotiler an the heaviest in use,
Inc seconds the most celebra-
ted brand, n. The third is "just
as good' for four-fifths of the
money.
on,., .,a,,, JOHN wANAM MAKER.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Ches,nut. Thirteenth and Msrket stree
and CitY-hall squAre. Philadelphih
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09

SUPPOSE THE false and malicious intima-
tion Of the Morning News that the GAZETTE
and the Sunday Star were one and the same
paper were true, would that make
the publication Of the Registrars mortuary
report in both papdrs tsrun too near to pay
ing one man twice for doing the same
work ~ Not atAll, and the Ae@s knows it,
no more than It would be paying the Ns,cs
twice for printing an advertisement
In two of its editions. But the
fact of the matter Is the GAZETTE and
The Star are two separate and distinct bust
ness establishments, and this the NepS also
knows, but it prefers to deliberately falsify
the facts. We don't want to use harsh Ian
gusge. but it seems to us that to call
a spade spade is the best way TO make
yourself understood, and the Nsrs has lied
90 deliberately and persistently in this
matter that 1t has forfeited all claim to re-
spectful consideration.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09
CONGRESS yesterday.
Summary OF Proceedings In the senat
and House.

Summary OF Proceedings In the Senate
and House.
WARRINGTON, Jan. SIN the United
States Senate to-day Mr.. Morrill, presented
petition from the Phila lelphia Board of
Trade complaining that the report Of the
Tariff Commission proposed lower rate OF
duty upon sugar than upon molasses, and
asking Congress to provide otherwise. Mfr.
McDill, from the Committee ON Public
Lands, reported bill to provide for the
deter mination Of controversies about titles to
lands derived from the United States. The
bill to prevent the use of the Capitol for
other than legitimate purposes was reported
and passed. The bill to afford relief to
Congress and the Departments In fnvestiga-
ting claims was discussed, Mr. Brown, OF
Georgia, speaking at length ln support OF
the bill. At 2 O'Clock the Presidential Sue
CT IS on bill came up In order, and Mr.. Beck
spoke In advocacy Of Its passage. After
further discussion by Messrs. Dawes, Sher-
man, Blair, Jones of Florida, Ingalls,, Ed
munds and Hoar, pending motion of Mr..
Edmunds to recommit the bill, the Senate
adjourned
In the House number OF bills were in
troduced under the call of States, among
them the following By Mr.. Anderson OF
Kansas, "to create the postal telegraph Of
the United States" by Mr.. Robinson of
New York, to reduce letter postage to one
cent, and by Mr.. Fisher of Pennsylvania to
limit the coinage of standard silver dollars
to the requirements of the people. Mr.
Murch of Maine, rising to question Of privl-
lege, offered resolution for the appointment
OF special committee ''Lo investigate the
charge made on the floor that John Bailey,
Chief Clerk of the House, was acting In the
interest of the Washington Gas Light Com
pany and influencing Congressional action" +"
After some debate the resolution was
adopted. A bill was reported and referred
appropriating $4,000 for participation 10
the Hamburg Exhibition, in July next. The
Shipping bill was taken up and debated by
Messrs. Reagan, Dingley, McLane, Gambler
Guenther, Cannon and Murch. The bill
then went over and the House adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09
JOHN WAEA1UAKKR 8.
To-Da- y
Tuesday, January 9.
AT
John WanamsL Lker's.
John
Now for new goods.

4NOW AoI new gOouS.
Naturally after such a storm
of trade as has swept through
the stores ever since summer
vacation, there were the wreck
of stocks to be cleared away.
We had no time to think OF
them, till after Christmas; and
then we were tired; and SO were
you. "Stock-taking" has
brought every hidden thing to
light; and it has been duly set
forth in the papers, With prices
to indicate how much such
things are in our way, rather
than to indicate how much they
are worth to you. We have
given them all the time we
can afford. Now tor new
goods.
But, first, let US caution you.
The time when bargains
abound is the time when goods
are losing their me mercantile
value. A bargain, as the word
is Familiarity used, may be de-
fined to mean something which
is about as useful to you as
something else which costs a
good deal more. The bargain
thing is generally out of
fashion, or going out, OF threat
ening to go out; not always.
Sometimes there is nothing
whatever against it. But the
caution is this: When bar
gains abound those merchants
who are willing to do such
things are apt to take the OPP
portunity to push off had bar
gains. This is being done now.
You ought to use the same
prudence and carefulness in
buying goods at half-price as
at full price; or more. There's
a great deal more cheating e
done at Glow prices than at
high prices. "Low prices" in
some stores are always either
high prices or a bait. Don't
trust a house tor bargains that
you wouldn't trust for goods at
full price. Many will thank
us for the depression.
As We look out upon the
trade that is going on around
us; we see little but last years
goods that have failed to get
sold; we also have some But
we have, probably, half-a-
million dollars'-worth Of new
goods OF sorts that I properly
come now, waiting our atten-
tior and yours. The old are
trifies; because they hinder the
new. But the prices upon
them are so low that they'll
take care of Themselves ).
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09

The IMPORTANT announcement is made
that Vanderbilt is to succeed Gowan as
President of the Reading Railroad cor
poration, or at least to name a successor
and henceforth control the management Of
the concern. This brings the great railroad
king In direct rivalry with the Pennsylva-
mia system, and important results may
therefore be expected.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09
DRr aoupn.
HOLIDAY GOODS!


I Whetber IN search of useful
and sub Siential GIFTS such as
DRRss PATTERNS Of either Silk,
Wool Or Cotton fabrics. Hand
some patterns in fine Bleached
TABLE LINEN or TOWELS. Good
warm CoMFoRTABLEs or BLANK.
ETs. CARDIGAN JACKETS for
men. KNIT JACKETS. HOODS
and MITTENs for Ladies and
Children. KID GLOVES in
latest styles and newest shades.
Underwear and Hosiery of all
descriptions. The most COM
plete assortment of Ladies'
Cambria and Linen HANDKER-
oH1EFs,a also Gents SILK HAND
KERcHtErs in the newest color
ings and patterns or any of
those pretty useful and orna-
mental articles especially
adapted to the Holiday season,
including Plush, TOILET CASES,
HAND BAGS, PURSES, JEWEL
CASES, CARD CASES, &c. Silk
UMBRELLAS, JAPANESE WARE,
Dolls, TOYS and an endless
variety of FANCY OBJECTS from
which to make a satisfactory
selection with an assurance Of
square dealing and correct
prices. 1t will pay youto go to
G. A. SPENCER'S,
700 Market Streets.
octsi-2m-tts-s4
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09
RAKLROADLHNEs
PHILADELPHIA, WILL Er,
MIN9ToN AND


OCTOBER pth, 1885,
Trains Will leave Wilmington as follovs n,.
Philadelphia and In nterlnedIate stAtions a ~. W
1879. a. m. 2.Sn 4.O1 T.so, e.M n. m hM
Philadelphia (expresal-2.oa a2a an
s@. .e.9, S.ss. HISS. an. Il. .lA, l.bS ali ~
New York-2.o0, La, am ,M IA un
ss, lisa .. 81 s.i5, Q. a. 5.as. D. "a, a. n
Baltimore and intermediate statlena-i M
1000 q. IN. s.00p IN. N' WI
baltimore and Bay Line-a.n D. m.
Baltimore and WashInkton-i. q Al am
.. ms l.O et.oe, 20 tssz. ti.0{ D. n. '''" w
Baltimore 0niy-i.05, IO.opA. m. ~. "a ana
/ Trains for Delaware Division leave for,
New Caatle-6.oQ, $40 am. Los, a.oo aa
Harrington and intermediate stAtions-e az
los. SIS p. m. viva
Dslmar and intermediate statisns-Sp n
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and intermediate atAtions "a
i2.0o IN. $50. I'm. s.65, p. m. iva n
Philadelphla and New YoFk-100, q.nA a.,
s.as, 7.2S p. m. -A' OH
Baltimore and Washington q. an. am a :,
q. m. 1I.0l y. m. ''S~ sn'
Baltimore-t.Os a. m.
For further information pAsseueera so
ferred to the time tables posted At the depot re-
Lrains Ln marked shna; g ere limited e1p,,v
upon whlch extrAf fhre is charged. E''A
J. r. WOOD. General PASSENGER A.,
ChAs. z. PUGH. General Manager. At@
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09

NEW ENGLAND Democratic politicians
are already blooming" General Butler for
the next Democratic Pres d Mt al nomina.
tion. AS the New Eng aud Sta;es are not
likely to be an important factor in the cleo
ton of a Democratic President they will not
be perm ttel to have an unlue inf aenc In
the selection of the candidate. The Demo-
cratic party will not repeat The Greeley
tiasco in hurry
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09

sPEAKEa Bates co fmll tees, as an.
nouneed in the Houss, yesterday afternoon,
seem to be judicious distribution of the
excellent material at hand to select from.
Now for earnest and lively legislative work.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09

REGARDLESS Oft lapse of time Congress
has settl,d n to interim nab d scuaslons
of various measu e., and the appropriation
bills are pc mtted TO lag. In all probability
the end of the ses ION will find this import
ant work unfinished.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09
Fer Thick Heads

Heavy stomachs, bilious conditions, "W ellis
May Apple Pills. anti-bilious cathartic. 10
and % cents
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09

THE PROPOSITION of tie Board of Educa
ton to sue the late City Treasurer for the
salan sc of the IAN authorized at the last
sessi n of the Legislation, is ridiculous In
the extreme, and unworthy the considera-
tion of intelligent men. The money was
used by The City Council, and the
Board should have compelled that body
to make fayment of the requir SO 90
months ago City Treasurer Guthrie had
no more 70 do with the expend ture of the
money than the man in the moon, as eve V
dollar was drawn from the treasury
by the direct vote Of Council. Tho
people received the benefit of
the expenditure and the people should
pay the mouey back. The attempt to sue
tbs late Treasurer would be productive OF
no good result and would simply entail add.
uonal expense upon the Board.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09

p H. JACOBS
4es MANUFACTURER or
IMPROVED RUBBER
HAND STAMPS.
nh 1ndelfble Ink ss'@ A0t marking Linens
.. ". ook. SIXTH AND sHIPLEY aTs
dees-l-i0 Wilmington. Delaware oAS'
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09
For Fresh Fish

For Fresh Fish
and game of all kinds go 10 McCaulley's,
stall King, above Second. TAI
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09
skinny Men,

"Wells' Health Renewer" restores heahh
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility. 81.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09
gT.El:AIlli1sIz7l .l:lilI I,I LTNEa..

A NCHoR LINE. ..T-.
UNrTKD STATES MAIL sTKAMRRs
sail Weekly 70 and from
NEW YORK and GLASGOW, via LoEDoS
DERBY,
Cabin Passage, 30 TO go. Returns $40 To nm
second Cabin, 30. Return Tickets a.
Cabin passengers booked ct low ,.,s.
Stateroons on Main Deck. pAssenRere boofs
nt lowest rates 70 or from Germany. itslV
Norway. Sweden, Denmark, &c. ''
For books OF Tours in Scotland, 'trAtea nl.n,
&c., apply 20 HENDERS0N BROTHFRS, Ees
York or SAMUEL ". Belts. Adams Rxpress
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09

Now Dress GOODS, no., at shArps.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26

infantry, armed with the trowel bayo.
net, Is about to bo attacked In q large
open prairie, the soldiers can, In q few
moments, throw up a breastwork
almost Is high as their heads.
Instead Of doing away with the
trewel bayonet, other weapons that
might serve two or three purposes
should be furnished our gallant sol.
diers. For turning fl 'pjacbs the trow-
el bayonet has no rival. With the
ordinary long, narrow bsyonet the
soldier cannot possibly turn his flap
jack without making a mes Of 1t. In
digging mesquite roots for fuel on the
boundless prairies of the west, the
trowel bsyonet Is q perfect terror, so
the soldiers say. Excellent as the
trowel bayonet Is, II might be improv.
ed somewhat. We think q kind Of
combined battle axe and pitchfork
bayonet might be invented. 1t should
be- somewhat after the style Of
these table knives made for
one armed men, with q fork on
the back of the knife, with
which to impale the chunks Of beef.
steak that have been cut into by the
blade of the Implement. A weapon
of this kind In the hands of our SOL
diers would DO very effective. 1t Is
also u opinion that q combined
spade and revolver, q kind Of revolv-
Ing spade, might be invented, that
would deliver q dozen shots a minute.
and dig up Q ten acre field while II IL
being reloaded.
We have very little practical mill.
tary experience, and merely call the
attention of General Sherman to these
suggest ,ns In a casual, off.hand sort
of way. W. do not wish to be mis-.
understood as debating to tho military
authorities
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
IOWA ITEMS.

Ansmosa now has the electric light.
The business men of Corning have or.
ganized q national bank.
Telephone eaves.dropping is the growing
vice OF Des Moines society.
A meeting is called at Manson to soc
about securing q creamery.
The glove factory at Boone employs
eight men and twenty girls.
Work on the Newton water works Is Q.
ing pushed forward rapidly.
Mrs. T. NJ. Sinclair has donated 800 to
the six fire companies of Cedar Rapids.
A Fairrort pottery man has loaded q
barge with 10000 gallons Of stonewsre for
Saltwater.
The electors of Blackhswk county will
vote on p rohasing a $4,000 farm for the
poor of the county.
Des Moines Is now connected with all
the towns about II within q radius Of 80
miles with telephones.
The move to unite the Presbyterian and
failed for the present.
Jim Sawyer, formerly Of Sioux City, Is
reported to have made $3.50, 900 recently by
the sale Of q mine hear Leadville.
Manchester has q gold and silver mining
company with q capital OF several hundred
thousand dollars, organized to operate In
Idaho,
1t will take $50, 900 In subsidies to com.
plete the Iowa and Dakota railroad for o
distance Of thirty miles northwest from
Eldora.
A wealthy farmer named M. Isely. liv.
ing near Vinton, was victimized out OF
81, 1876. on q b. @. b N. passenger train
last week.
The new canning company at Shenan.
dosh hSs commenced operations on Its new
enterprise by building the foundations for
the factory.
During the past three months there has
been On inflow Of money into Harrison
county for stock which Is au increase of
$50, 600 over the same period Of last year.
The Iowa Leader has an embryotic
funny man who tries to write after the
manner Of Eugene Field of the Denver
Tribune. His efforts In the primer line
are q fat failure.
The Sunday school superintendent OF
Manson smoked In tho church while he
was waiting for the children to come to-
RtJueTs huu uoW tuc ihuiob VI bho Ooueto'
CATION are after his official scalp.
The Palo Alto County Banking and In
vestment company Is Incorporated, with
Sir George Warrender ~ head The
place Of business IL Emmetsburg, witt
power TO hold directory meetings In Edin
burg, Scotland.
N. j. Hancock, superintendent Of the
American express company In Iowa, ha,
resolved to suppress poker playing amons
his employees. Five of the messengers thu
addicted have been discharged, and more
will follow.
Mrs. Martha Eggars, who lived In tn,
south west portion of Taylor county. wa
burned to death last week. She was alon
and her clothing taking fire from the stow
she was unable to extinguish 1t and per
ished.
The Macedonia Tribune, of Pottawatts
mic county, warns the public against
vendor of trees, supposed to re q studen
In an Iowa educational institution, as
fraud. The editor says n professor assure
him that the coledge has no such agen
out"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
An Internal Revenue ofacer ssved.

PROVIDENCE, August 81, 1882.
EDITOR OF BosroN HRRALD:-
Dear Sir.-During my term of service in
the Internal Revenue Department Of the
United States, at the time my Office wasin
this city, I was afflicted with . severe at.
tack ofKidney disease, and at times suffer.
ed intensely. l received the medical ad-
vice Of some Of our best physicians for a
long time, without being benefited bytheir
prescrir tions. Being discouraged by the
failure Of thedootors to help me, and being
urged to use Hunts Remedy by q friend
who had tested It's merits, although reluc.
tant to try q patent medicine, I was finally
induced to try the Remedy, and procured
wo bottles of It, and commenced taking It
faithfully according to the directions.
Before I had taken 1t three days the OK.
cruciating pains In my back had disappear.
ed, and beforeI hal used two bottles I was
entirely cured. Whenever, from over-ex-
kidneys return, q few doses Of Hunts Rem.
| edy quickly effectsa cure.
Before closing l beg to mention the re-
markahle cure of o friend Of mine In New
York City, to whom l recommended this
valuable medicine. He WINS suffering
severely from an attack which was pro.
Dounced by his physician n decided case OF
Bright'sD Disease Of the Kidneys. l obtain.
ed two bottles Of Hunts Remedy for him,
andhe commenced taking II, and began tc
improve ut once, and az speedily restored
to health, and he attributes the saving o.
his life, under the blessing Of o mercifu
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
Ell X Stories.

'A
The old lady seemed very much
worried about something. Finally,
ss the train paased Hinsdsle, she
caught the conductor sp~ssmotically by
the coat. sleeve and exclaimed:
"1,he next station 10 my place, Isn't
1t, conductor"
81 can't tell you," said tho oonduo.
tor. II don't know the nam of the
place you are going to. What's the
"Why, I don't remember" said the
old lady, with Q puzzled look. It Il
. very queer name, though"
"What does 1t sound like2" asked
the conductor.
"why, like 'lidin'.on-a.'oantlin
20. Ypsilanti is the place, mad
anne" said the conductor, while all
the passengers smiled.
"Ah, l have an imprsssion!" ex'
claimed DR.. McCosh, the president o.
Princeton College to the mental phi
losophy class. "Now, young gentle
men, can yon tell mo what an impress
sion iA?"
No answer.
"What! no one knows2 No one car
tell me what an impression Isl" ex-
claimed the doctor. looking up and
down the class.
81 know" said MI. Arthur. "Ar
impression In a dsnt Ia oft place.
"Young gentleman" said the doc
tor, growing red in the face, "you arc
excused for the day"
ELI PERKINS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
Titlaa

The following transfers of real es-
tate ere reported for The BEE as ia.
ken from the county records by j. w.
Squire & o., a%bstractors of titles,
and real estate and loan agents, Coun.
ell Bluffs
M. f. Rohrer to G. Gsrspacher, lot
IL In block Is, Beers subd, 5000.
j. Enmert to I'll. V. Bllger, lot IL
in block l, Carson, 500.
II. II. Bartlett to A. L Little, lot
10 in block 2, Hinckley's add, Wal.
nut, $3.50.
j. A. Here.d to O. A. Tibblts, un-
divided Of lot 6 In block 8 In lib.
bits and Hereld's subd, 1927.
p. II. McCarty to j. b. Bremmer,
sw Sc Ia n, 38. $1,000.
IL. Jenkins to N. j. De Fries, lots
l and 2 in block As, Towards add,
$3.50.
@. Whitbeck to II. Meyer, sw NV
26, "a, 43, $470.
ii. Meyer to A. Sohultze, sw NV 26,
"a, 43. $40
Thos. Meredith TO Avoca Fair, out
lot G, Avoca, 81, 100.
Treasurer Pottawattamie county to
K. R. Hinckley, lot 0 In block 10,
Walnut, $50.