davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-04-09
QUA MAIus
Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
Effect July LIST, 1899.


Efect July LIST, 1889.
Tho Post Once in this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, from $50 a. m. to q p. N.
Private boxes are accessible until II p. N. On
Sundays open from $50 to ESQ q. m. Private
boxes accessible from to SIP. m. The whole
sale stamp window will close at $50 p. NJ The
money order ofice will close at 500 p, m
NAILS oLOsH AS VoLLows
NORTH.
wilmington n Northern I;ailroAd to KaadinR
Pa, and points on the Baltimore Oentral south
Of Ohadd's Ford, T.40a IN.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 a. m.
Philadelphia and waymail, 900 a. N.
New York, Pennsylvauia ana points east ard
Delaware Western Railroad to Land noerv,
1000 q. N.
Philadelphia, New YORK city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, li.5O a. IN.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west, 1.30 p. N.
Philadelphia, Now York and all points cast
Philadelphia and New York cities closed
pouches, 9.S5 p. IN.
Pennsylvania west OF Lancaster. and all
points west and southwest 8.sb p. m.
All points north. east, west and southwest,
100 p. IN.
All Louisiana is sent west except New Orleans
which is ssnt south on through mails.
soUrE.
aItimore and way mail, T.40 a. m.
Washington and all points south, 7.4O =. m.
AL DOlnbF OF Lie EculnSutA, o.oO D. u.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, V.OO
q. N.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south,
1880 p. u.
Newport, stanton, Newark, Elkton and
Hayre de Grace, 1880 2. m.
Points on Baltimore Central between P0rI de
Posit, Northeast and Chadd's Ford, IL 80 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line steamers, 4.40 p. m.
Peninsula north Of Harrington, including
Delaware City and st. Georges, $50 D. IN.
Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 p. N.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south
u.00 p. m.
NAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR DELIVERY.
From Wilmington Northern Railroad
| Q 80 p. m.
From New York, Philadelphia Washington
ami all other points, o3D'p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north, east and west, $50 a. m.
From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 r. N
From Peninsula and all north Of Harrington
9.lb a. IN.
From Baltimore and way mai, $50 a. m
From Baltimore, 1880 p. m.
From Peninsula mail, 12.30 p. IN.
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north and east 1.30 p. m.
From Baltimore, Washington and point
south, 40 p. IN.
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north and east, $40 p. IN.
From Baltimore, Washington and point
south and southwest, $40 y. m.
Carriers deliveries as follows $50 q. IN, geu
eral; 1000 a. m, partial; l. 30 p. ~, general; 40
| p. M, partial
Collections from street boxes are made by tn
carriers at $50 and 1000 a. m, 30 and 400 p IN
| An additional collection will be made at T.3
p. m. from all boxes between Jefferson an
/ Lombard and Water and Thirteenth street
inclusive On Sunday d full collection win b
made at 800 p. IN. Local letters for carrier
| delivery should be deposited in the Post Otttc
ten minutes before the hour Of delivery.
| W. Y. SWlCHfET'r. Postmaster
The daily gazette., 1883-04-09
LOCAL LACONICS.

The Delaware truck and horses were out
for inspection and exercise this afternoon.
smart boy, few days ago, shot him.
self through the foot while playing In.
dian"
You can get a splendid glass of stock all
and fine Chrisfeld oysters at Dolan's, No. 4
West Third street.
George Freeman, the young man suffer.
ing from lock-jaw, was in more favorable
condition this morning.
The ,Pusey Il Jones Company will begin
10 short time, the construction of wooden
steamer for the United States Ordinance De
partment, the vessel to be 100 feet long by
80 feet wide.
John Bromall was fined 81 and costs fol
cruelty beating horse, in a hearing before
Justice Bertolette, and 'Charlie Ross" q
ceHts and costs for disorderly conduct, by
Justice Vandegrift
The daily gazette., 1883-04-09

1t is one Of the topics of con-
yer,ation at this season of the
year, and what is the thing for
me to buy. Now we will help
you solve this query if you will
visit our Clothing House, at
Fourth and Market streets, and
we will interest ourselves in
your case and show you some
thing that will be suitable for
you to wear and what is the
most stylish garment of the
season. 1t may be a Sack
Coat will fit your form better.
Or if a Four Button Cutaway
we will tell you, or it may be
an Evening Coat will be best
for your wear, and if so we
have them. To sum it all up
II you will give us the chance
we will help you out of your
trouble with the best-ftting
garment and what will please
you. Wilmington Clothing
House, Fourth and Market
streets.
JNO. W. DIEFENDoRF & Co,
The daily gazette., 1883-04-09
Crosby q HlIl,s Opening.

The dry goods firm of Crosby q Hill had
their opening last evening. The large store
has lately been remodeled and an additional
20 feet added to It's length. The whole store
was tastefully decorated, with all sorts Of
goods on sale. The store presented beau
titul appearance, and reflected great credit
upon the employees who had the matter In
charge. After the store was closed at 9
O'Clock all the employees we're escorted to
the residence of Mr.. Crosby, where refresh
ments were served and the evening spent In
social manner. Mr. Ross, on behalf OF
the employees presented Mr.. Crosby and
Hill with gold pen aud pencil each, as
souvenier Of the occasion.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-09
FOR INTERNAL USE

For Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Pain IN
the stomach or Bowels Dose-from 20 drops TO
half teaspoonful in water. Never reduce for
external use. Every family should keep IL on
hand, as IL lisa never-failinR household remedy.
The Il. II. X. medicine is an lnfallible cure for
DlPHTHERlA, IL used according tO the fol-
lowing directions:
SAturate muslin or linen cloth ana bind IL on
the throat for about thirty minutes, and put a
dry cloth over II to prevent the evaporation from
passing of, and when thoroughly bllstered, open
the blister with needle, and take a cloth and
and spread thick with pure hogs lard, and bind
II ~ on the blister and change every hour, which
no internal medicine Will he needed except puT
gatlye medicine. Children should not be bllstered
more than ten minutes.
This has never been known to tail when used as
directed.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-09
The Much Talked of steamer.

Considerable interest is manifested In the
steamer 8. NJ. FELTON,. At least once week
rumor says the steamer will sail. Report
said that she would begin her regular trips
on Monday next. This is emphatically denied
by the captain who states that he has
been ready to sail for some time and is only
awaiting for her orders, which up to this
time have not been received. Consequently
the vessel will not leave her dock at the loot
of French street ON Monday.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-09
228--MARKET ST.-22S

Of Ready-made Clothing for
Men and Boys our Spring
stock is now complete in every
department, and is the largest
and finest we have ever carried.
Prices lower than ever. Re-
member our garments are made
here, well sponged, and cut,
and trimmed in the latest style
and best manner by Whining
ton artists.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-09
REpRINrgp FRoM sArURDAY
FRUIT EXCHANGE.
The Matter Under Discussion AgssiI
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
A lengthy and interesting meeting OF
those interested in the Delaware Fruit Ex-
change was held Dover yesterday afternoon,
Jacob q. Brown presiding, W. P Corsa act
Ing as secretary. The charter was read ard
adopted and committee, composed of VII
liam Dean, George w Bush, j. j. Rosa, 4.
II. Bancroft and W. p Corsa, was ap-
pointed TO draft bylaws for the government
OF the corporation
The following resolution was adopted
Resolved, That ". + Corsa be and he h reby
Is instructed 70 preheed at once to canvass the
territory which our fruit has usually heretofore
alton of those who would lie purchasers through
the exchange.
Alter IL free and extended discussion OF
the project, and after $3.50 had been sub
scribed, the meeting adjourned To meet in
Dover again on Wednesday, May 8.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-09
FOR HORSES.

NO horsemRn should be withouta bottle In his
stable In case of accident as IL Is sure cure for
the following diseases Of the horse:
ID Use for Sprained Joints, Sore Shoulders and
Fistula, Poll EVIL, Distemper, Curb spint'
The daily gazette., 1883-04-09


We are getting busy already
in our Merchant Tailoring De-
partment, and have the finest
and best assorted line of goods
for making-up to be found in
the city. We stand at the
head of the trade for style in
cut and superior workmanship
in this department. 1t is still
under MIR. Nathaniel Bayne's
supervision. New styles re-
ceived as fast as they come
into the market.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-09
AS FAMILY REMEDY 1t aas no equal.

Thousapds beaI testimony TO It's great worth for
the cure he following diseases.
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. DIPHTHE-
RIA, PARALYSIS, PAINS IN THE HEAD
AND BACK, FROSTED FEET, STIFF JOINTS
LAMENES PLEURIsY, and for all external
use: and
The daily gazette., 1883-04-09

l HE PUBLIC Is REQUESTED CARE
FULLY TO notice the new and ENLARGED
scl' me to se drawn monthly.
AECAPITAL PRIZE, g5, 90. Ia
tickets, only S5. shares In proportion,
The daily gazette., 1883-04-09
CERTIFICATES:

A. A. Walton, OF Huntingdon Valley. Montyom.
cry sy county, Pa. writes that he had a Lame back
nI great many wears; had suffered a great deal
anu anu never found anything to help him until ne
taied spn; the II. II. II. Medicine, which made per-
samuel Carmen, Bensalem township Bucks
county Pa, says IL has been worth A thousand
"oliars TO MIN In curing his Rhe umatism,
=. FOR sale by druggists and dealers eyerywhere
~ ~ .ur dealer does not happen TO have IL Ia stock
an I MN nun get y FOR YOU Don't be put of with
The daily gazette., 1883-04-09
D. Dodge Tomlinson,
PROPRIETOR and MANUFACTURERS,
Philadelphia, Pa.
RHEUMATISM ANc cour cuprn

4 !MS-semething new every month in regard IN
the merits OF H. II. II. i.1rzI -JtawS WIN u
The daily gazette., 1883-04-09

Give us a call. We promise
complete satisfaction as regards
fit, style, workmanship and
price.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-09
TaiE uIrN .nAkn ErA.

Local OrOtAtlOHs Corrected Daily Ia tho
Street Market
HAV, FEED, ErO.-ooRRROrED DAILY BY W. J..
MORROW, NO. az TRREOH STRICT:
The daily gazette., 1883-04-09
CHURCHES TOMORROW.

New Jerusalem Church, J. Il. Parmelee. pas,
tor. Preaching at 1919 a. m. and 30 D.. IN
The usual services
second Baptist Church. Rev r. b. Cook.
pastor. Preaching morning and night.
Baptism Sunday night. Pastors Bible class at
2 p. III. in main aud fence room.
First Presbyterian Church, Market street
above Ninth, Rev F. b. DuVal, pastor;
1890 a. m. Communion. 73O p. m, regular.
service. Public cordially welcomed.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-09

s1-rhe black ngures denote the Limited
Express traAns.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-09
228-MOORE-228
A NEW SUIT.

a3-3rnI2a
The daily gazette., 1883-04-09

Tho Post Once in this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, FROM $50 a. m. to ap. H.
Private boxes are accessible until II p. IN. On
boxes accessible from to Sp m. The whole
sale stamp window will close at $50 p. N. The
money order oftice will close at 500 p, M
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-20
THE GENEROUS VIEW OF THE
CASE.

| The; governor, in our estimation,
committed most awkward blunder
in addressing the chairman of the
faculty of the university on the sub
ject. of admitting nonresident stu
dents, The law is most wisely drawn
so as to prevent the governor from
exercising any power over the uni
versity management. 1t is even sin
gular in saying that the regents, after
being simply nominated" by the gov
ernor, shall be appointed" by the
senate. The purpose of the original
law, at least, was to prevent the
governor, on account of so many
placemen being used for political pur-
poses, from using the university for
any such Interior ends. A lesson
had been learned from Bryan,
and the legislature profted
by it. A professor derives none of his
power from the governor, and the
faculty and its chairman are no more
subordinate to him than the sun is
subordinate to the moon. The gov
ernor has no voice in the conduct Of
the university. The law is so plain in
this respect as to admit of no doubt.
Not line, not a word, shows where
any power of control is vested
in him. The governor can only
advise with the regency, just
as any other citizen of Texas
might so advise. Such solid facts
may be displeasing to politicians but
they are most pleasing to the people.
The professors are alone responsible
to the regency, and they can be pro-
perly addressed, officially, and so re-
monstrated with, only by the regency.
The law mentions the governor only
in two relationship one in nomin-
ating regents, the other in directing
him to call the regents together
within thirty days after the
location of the university" to organ
ize as body. From the day they
were so organized the regency has
been an independent organization,
with powers to alone manage the
university. LII is proDaDle thaJ the gov
ernor had not carefully read the law
when he addressed the chairman of the
university faculty. That, at least, is
the generous view to be taken of the
case, for even in the amended law,
where there is apparent power given
to the governor to remove regent,
there is no power given him to con-
troll, in any degree, the conduct of the
institution. No relation between the
faculty and the governor exists, and
the latter can only exercise influence
through the regency. If the governor
has the power, under the amended
law. to remove regent, there his
power ends. The DEGREES of the re-
gency are final, except when inter
fered with by the legislature.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-20


tion. To view cremation mex
from a scientific standpoint ought
to make it at once popular. Late
revelations as to the cause OF
disease from decaying dead have
awakened wonderful interest in thi:
subject, and the day is coming when
all bodies will be disposed Of by means
of crematories. Mr.. Bengless says
1.-THE pernicious practice of earth
burial has so poisoned almost every
well and fountain in Europe, except
few far up the snow-clad mountain
| steeps, as to render each what another
has APPLY designated fons ct origo
mali, in so much that every tourist is
warned by his Murray and his Baede-
ker to avoid the one beverage which
pre-eminently nature intended for the
use of man, but which man has so
corrupted with his dead as to render
it the source and carrier Of disease. %
One of the brightest pages in the
civilization of the nineteenth
century is that which records the be-
ginning and advance of cremation.
The process of disposal is as beautiful
as it is pure. In case of moderation
the body does not rot, but it is made
to rid itself Immediately Of all its vo-
lathe parts. 1t takes but an hour to
reduce the body to that condition to
which it surely comes in the grave.
There is nothing impure or revolving
about it. In the grave there is i'm
purity, and this impurity often visits
mortals with terrible results. There is
Siemens apparatus at Gotha, which
is thus described.
The body is borne into the chapel
and placed in a catafalque which
stands in front of the altar. The Sec
ton of the chapel floor upon which
the body rests, constitutes the floor of
lift or elevator. AS the funeral ser
vice proceeds the elevator inviSibly
and noiselessly descends, bearing the
body to the basement, directly in front
Of the incinerator, which, by means Of
superheated air, has been raised to a
white heat within, at a tenn
perature of about 1900 degrees
Fahrenheit. AS the door of the in
GENERATOR is opened to receive the body
the in-rushing cold air cools it to a
delicate rose tint; and the body, rest
ing on metallic bed, covered with a
cloth of asbestos, or of linen soaked in
alum, passes over rollers into this
bath of rosy light. Immediately it
becomes incandescent, in which con-
dition it remains until incarceration is
complete. This requires about an
hour per 100 pounds of the original
weight. There remain only a few
handfuls of pure pearly ashes,
equivalent to about 4 per
cent of the original. These are
dropped by means of a lever into
the ash-chamter below, and are drawn
thence into an urn of terra Gotta,
marble, alabaster or other suitable
material and returned by means of the
elevator to the catafalque. The SER
vice or ceremony being now over, the
friends of the deceased find the ashes
just where they had last seen the body
of the departed, and bear them thence
to the columbarium or mortuary
chapel, or set them in the border and
plant violets, heartsease and forget
me-nots in them from year to year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-20
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
On the Chickahominy.

Under date of May 8, 1888, Col. S. F. Tibbitts,
of Dover, N. H., sends US the following:
while on duty in the Army of the Potomac
in the Swamps of the Chickahominy, 1 con-
tracted a complication of diseases that culmi-
mated in spinal trouble, paralysis on one side,
and severe disease of the kidneys and bladder,
and great urinal weakness. For a long time
was under the treatment of the best physi-
clans, and tried many of the so-called remedies,
but received no permanent benefit. When l
was in the drug business in Boston L heard ia
vorable accounts of the efficacy of Hunts
Remedy for diseases of the kidneys and url-
nary organs, and having decided to give it a
trial, purchased some at Wingate's drug
store, Dover, n. H., and have received great
relief from using it. The severe pains in my
back are removed, and 1 am able to sleep
soundly and obtain rest at night-which for SO
long time could not do, and the weakness
in the urinary organs has been relieved, and !
greatly regret that did not test the great
merits of Hunts Remedy when l was first
taken sick, as am confident it would have
saved me from several years of suffering; and
[ am more strongly convinced of this after
hearing of the most remarkable cures effected
by Hunts Remedy in case of Bright's Disease
here in our midst in Dover, after the patient
had been pronounced incurable by celebrated
physicians"
Mr.. Tibbitts is a retired druggist, formerly
located in Boston, and is thoroughly reliable
citizen.-CoR. ED.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-20

THE New York Star says In oppo.
sition to the proposed segregation OF
the negro race:
Suppose we were to have a German
state, an Irish state, an italian state
and Scandinavian state-a state for
each nationality represented in our
heterogeneous population-how many
centuries would it take to American
ize them all and melt them together
into one people?
And this is what the Tammany Or
gan is after, is it? 1t wants to melt
the whites and the negroes together,
does it? The negroes object to being
thus melted, and our white generation
is so degraded, is it, as to want to be
melted into miscegenated mass
one-third negro, one-third Irish, and
one-third mixed white blood, with
a dash of Indian thrown in
occasionally to help the colored
blood into preponderance? Who
does the Star speak for? Will
it dare say it speaks the sentiment of
the more decent Irish element of this
country, when it urges the amalgama-
ton of races-the thorough infusion
of negro blood into Anglo-Saxon
VainSp
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-20
US. POSTAL SERVICE.

II. s. Whitney, assistant postmaster, Put
nam, Conn, writes May 3. 1888: 81 have used
Hunts Remedy with the best results. Ihaye
suffered untold agony for eighteen months
with kidney ana liver complaint; ny water
was very bad, at times actually passed blood.
This was followed b. general prostration- by
business requiring me to be on my feet mast OF
the time made my ease worse was advised
to use Hunts Remedy by friend who had
been cured by it. aud can trlly say that it has
benefited me more than all the otherinedieines
L have used. I cOusiderit the best medicine
for kidney and liver troubles, aud cleerfally
recommend IL 10 al
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-20

IN special to the Houston Post
from Washington, dated September
II, appears the following:
Gen. Gresham said to-day that there
was no probability whatever of
the removal of Postmaster De-
Gress from the Austin post
Office. President Arthur was OPP
posed to the appointment of Mrs.
Davis, as he did not think a woman
ought be intrusted with such an i'm
portant office. lEx-Marshal Purnell,
who had been urged for the place,
never had any chance for appoint
ment. The only charges against Mr..
DE Gress was that he is subject to fits
and absent from his Office for long
periods; but even with this it had been
shown that he was one of the most
faithful and efficient postmasters in
Texas.
The absence referred to is when
Col. DeGress was given sixty days
leave to visit the City of Mexico in
connection with affairs of his deceased
brother, Major DeGress. He was alb
sent then thirty-eight days. The
'fits" referred to are attacks of cpl
iepsy, superinduced by a wound in
the head from rebel bullet at Vicks-
burp
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-20

THE most corrupt administer Sion
known in the annals of federal legis-
lation was Grants. Thieves were in
office all over the country, and the
public treasury was freely emptied
into the pockets of the most corrupt.
Not being president, Grant now en-
cages in the corrupt purposes of a
congressional lobby. And this is the
man who says he had rather see any
other man than Mr. Bayard made
president. What a compliment to an
incorruptible iawmaker and states
man.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-20

Sweet Picked Beets.-Boil them in
porcelain kettle till they can be
pierced with silver fork; when cool,
cut lengthwise to size of a medium
cucumber; boil equal parts of vinegar
and sugar with a half-tablespoonfu
of ground cloves tied in a cloth, to
each gallon; pour boiling hot over the
bpptS
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-20
A CHEROKEE REMEDY

WHAT A PROMINENT DRUGGIST SAYs.-T
F. Fleming, of Augusta, Ga, writes when
first heard of your Cherokee Remedy of Swee
Gum and Mullen, L thought 1 would order
dozen. In less than week ordered gross
and in less than seven weeks, as your book
will show had ordered seven gross. | onl!
mention to you this fact to show how it SELL
in this city. AS a Cough remedy have neve
seen its equal. One bottle sold makes custo
mer of it, TaylOr's Cherokee Remedy o
druggists at % cents and 81 per bottle.
Manufactured by Walter A, Taylor, Atlanta
Ca, proprietor TaylOr's Premium Cologne.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-20

THE drouth has extended over a
large portion of the Union. In New
England it has not rained for many
weeks, and forest fires are raging.
Boston even has been surrounded on
it's line land with Gordon of flames.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-20

VOICES rise in various parts of the
state and call for Gen. Sol. Ross to be
the next governor of Texas; and no
person in Texas can say aught against
the record of the distinguished Texan.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-20

Enterprising local agents wanted in
this town for an article that is sure to
sell, live druggists and grocers pre-
ferred. Address Humiston Food Pre-
sentative Co., " Kilby street, Boston.
d&W1m
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-20

GAsTEIN, September 13-General
Catarge, aide-de-eamp to the king Of
Servia, in pfeSenting Bismarck with
tie order of the White Eagle, ex,
o. essed his readiness to discuss the
Fuestion of the adhesion of SerYis
10 the AuStro-G German alliance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-20
THE STATESMAN:
AUSTIN. TEXAS.

GAN ungrateful politician" says
the Indianapolis Sentinel, "like an
ungrateful friend, is of short life and
full of trouble" -