davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28
run llAlLnOAns.
a t,orai Tins Tahas with tlAs LRsps
Correction8.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FoR

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOB
PHrLA.--- zoos zzss = e.so--s.ss- T0ot--g.bo
--s1Of-s.lb--e.00t-0.s --0. kst--l0 so-l1-bs a.
ms-l200t 12.SB-1.S3-20ot-4.0o-
New YcRT - aoosa ass
Il. .b3 a. M 12.Sa-l69-6.1Ta--6 .SBA--T. 20 pm.
BALTnEoKK-l. .06A-1. 1.e2s-AEle-e e.0ss --e.1S
1000 a. m.-l22s-l.0o-1.O0- oo-s.O MAN,
u04e p. m.
WAsHrNarex--i.4 4Qa--4 6lA--s.os--s.l q. m;
-I00-1. .O9--G.bT--l1-o4A p. m
BALTT1aoRH AND INruRMKDKATE srATT0NB--
l.05A--a.lT loco q. m:--l.09-o.00 p. N.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
TRAINS running only on Sunday.
Connect at 0fay's Ferry for old depot,
broad and Washington avenue.
DELAwARn RAILROADS.. .0O1--0.I 10 a. NIL 90
--s.Ocs--e.2bt p. m. No Sunday trains.
ycr Ne~ Csgtle only
For Harrington and intermediate stations.
WILMINGTON NsRTHKRE RAILnoAD-T.D ..
DELAWARE &nsrKRx RAnRoAD-Y.o6-lo.s 80
., m;-b.SO p. N. Sunday trains io.soA. m-s.oo
p. N.
TRAINS SAREIHEATWLLA
PH1LApx1Pz1A-l2.so-lo
.O2a-s.l2-e.os--lolo lof--Ii. .ss--l2s6 q. m;--l3bo
---e.4s-7. ~. SIS. .s0-l0. .Ss--1o. 80 ,. m,
NEW --I32s-A4T~--s.o2f-s.17 8. ms
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES p. m.
BAEf1MonR--1.kla--218a 18a-o.3A- q.
m.--12.86-l. -6.1fA-e. .Soh-7.2A-0.AQA D. m.
w WAsHInaToN-l. -l.bla-2le--l1.As ms--1G.0o
1.60-6.na-s30a-I.24--e. p. N.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DRLAwARx RATtRoAp-8.6 .6o-l0. .1bsa-ms %
-5.OSa-e.O6 p. m. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WunNoToR q NoRrHRns RAMR0AD--
1 e.t0-11.4 40 .. m;--o.4s p. m.
| DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-00o Q. m;--
ais p. m. sunday'trains s.lO a. m.s-b.Ao p. N
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PmLADELPHIA NEW BRoAD STRHEr DEPoF--
| 2.a04-3.k6A-es0-- --5.20A-s.00-S. .2l-S.36t-l01 II
| III. .SO-11.60 a. m;-12.23-1. S2t-1 .S3-3.18--
AO2-A A.26- Sos b.2O-- b.6b-- 6.0St al -a.a0a
| --e.30--10. 00-11.S2# p. m.
BRoAD AND WAgHINeT0H AvKEUB-e.o0-e.Ol
| -l0.1sa. m;-l.S0-a.l0- p. m.
NEW OAaTLn-S.s3-l0.0o-ll q. m.-A&p--
$40 p. m.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
a1-The black figures denote the Limited
EEpress trains.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28

The volumes Of the Magazine begin with the
number9f FOR June and December Of each year,
When no time Il specihed, Il Will be understood
that the subscriber wishes 70 begin with the cur
rent number.
The last Eight Volumes OF Harper's Magazine,
In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt Of ys. 90 per volume. Cloth cases
Tor binding, 20 cent? each--hy mail, postpaid.
Index 70 Harper's MagGxlne, Alphabetical
Analytical and classified, for volumes TO 90, In
ReInitisnees should be made by Post once
Newspapers are 70 copy this adyertIsemen
without the express order or Harper 4 Brothers.
Address;
Harper & Brothers,
NEW YORK.
nov7s-Std&~
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28
BLOOD OR BONE SPAWN,

Rlngbone, and will remOve all swellings ma
CallOus i.umpR len from kicks or other kgulstA
without inJnrtnR the growth Of the hair. lla.
proved sure cure. For
EplSootic and Distemper, use from ont 70 Iay
tablespQunfuls In bucket Of cold water, id
their drink when watering, and battle Tie throal
until u bllstsFs, then put a CLOTH around itr
throat to keep II warm.
The above Invaluable medicine has gained i&
itself fame 20 be envled BY hundreds vi il4ao-
iActurerh OF Crude OIL Liniments that fall 10 pr
iorfh cures as recommended TO do, and they fe-
sort To many fslse recommendation 70 pain
them on on the public. The II. II. II. Medleln,
Is prepared from the very best essential OILS aud
other very costly articles, OF which one pound
costs as much as ten pounds Of any crude oil lha'
cannot possibly advertise 10 the extent thi
class OF liniments do, rs all the profit would ao
pay the expense; 80 that those who have an!
knowledge OF the difference between hrd-cAs
medicine and an inferior article, will npt sBnfT
themselves 70 be humbuRged.
CERTIFICATES:
A.A. Walton, OF Huntington Valley. Monigon.
cry county, Pa. writes that he had a lame bari
Tor great many VeArs; had suffered great deal
ana never found anything 10 help him until he
tried lhe II. II. IL. Medicine, which made per
Samuel Carmen, BonsAlem township Bucl
county, Pa, says IL has been worth a Thousand
dollars u him In curing his Rhe umatism.
For sale by druREiats and dealers everywhef,
~ }nf dealer does not happen TO have II 10 sloet
nave MIN get u for you. Don't be put OF WIN
an Inferior article.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28
FoR INTERNAL uSE
FOR HORSES.

No horseman shoald be withouta bottle In hi,
stable IN case Of accident as IL Is sure cure lor
the following diseases Of the horse:
:. Use for sprained Joints, Sore Shoulders and
Backs, Thrush In Feet, Scratches, sweeney
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28
This oner is made by the
New York Observer,

the Oldest and best Of the religious weeklies
FOR sixty years, this undenomlnational. un
sectarian and evangelical newspaper has
been circulating in the U nited States and m
almost every foreign country. It's sub
serlpers are counted by tens Of thousands,
Each year It's proprietors have added to n.
value, engaging fresh editors and Correspond
ents at home and abroad, enlargtng and
multiplying its departments, and endeayoy-
ing TO realize their high ideal of the Best
Religious and Secular Family Newspaper.
Ihey offer, this year, To every Subscriber.
new new or old, whose subscription Is paid ior
lpeeo, tne new book Of Rev. 8. 1renaus
Prime, DID,, eRtitled 'Prayer and ~
Answer" handsome volume Of nearlv 900
pages, bound in cloth, the retail rrics Of
Which is ono dollar. Specimen eouios az
the paper sent free. Address
-. NEW YORK OBSERVER,
NEW YoRk.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28
Ad interim.

Between now and spring
time your boy may need another
suit Of clothes. II you want a
cheap suit for him look at our
Fearless Cashmere at $3.50 or
Spring Lake at S.. They are
bargains. If you want some
thing better we will charge you
a little more but give you an
equal bargain.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
oAx HALL. sixth and Narkss strsea.
PHILADELPHIA.
bl Ia UH'Jc aHi
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28
aEPRlNrEo from Yrarrna,
rHE LITTLE ,.LEor,os
4 Movs to Abolish This crm..
Piece n tiec,inn Machinerye, e'''"'

- ""ss " Ap0itsh This G,umba.
Psece ~ tieeii,n sIachinerr' '''0'n'
special iapatei % Tho Ca1e,,s
DoyER, DBL, Feb ~ in tbo IT,
this morning, MF. coorh p,ar not,o.'Ss' e'
Intention TO introduce tll /, amenS ! US
ton i2, Chapter 80, Revised Code 1u NV see
ject Of which Is TO abolish the "Ii ,,au 10
ton" held In the month Of octobsr -'eV ~,
preceding the biennial state vleetlon ~"
which inspectors TO hold TO tbr c.. ~
Election and aiso Assessor.
Road Commissioners, are chosen M ,1u
Cooch's bill win provide that the term. ''', :,
the inspectors and assessors chosen =, ~ y
"Little" election In October last ha ~. 'u'
tinued until the next State ELECTION WI, :,
which time, and At every general elec,,o.
thereafter inspectors aud assossors vim !,
chosen. Theproposed change Is favor,h, n
viewed by most Of the members.
COMMITTEE CLERK CHOSEN
Especial dispatch to the Gazetts.i
povERs Feb. q, ,--H. r. Pennington r.
Of Wilmington, has been chosen Clsrk ~ \,
committees oD Private and MunIsiual r., -
poratious, Revised Statues and c,s,~,
and Accounts Of the House Of Reprs.sn,.
tives, in accordance with the resolpuoa
adopted BY the House last Wednesday
u
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28
1883.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly stands At the head OF Amer
lean illustrated weekly journals. by its unpAr-
tlsan position In pslitics, Its admirable lustra-
tl0ns Its carefully chosen seriala short stories,
sketches and poems, contributed by the foremost
artists and authors Of the day, u carries instruc-
tion and entertainment TO thousands OF American
homes.
II will always be the aim OF the publishers tn
make Harper'B Weekly the most popular and
attractive family newspaper in the world.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28
rnk Ulrs alAlsl.nrs.

Looal QuOtmtions Oorreeeed Daily IN thc
street Market.
ELOUR Eru.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28
THE JuRY SELECTED.

The Jury selected at 1890, and duly
sworn, stands as follows
Edward N. Worrell, MN Greek.
Frederick Klair, Christlana.
George W. Appieby, New Castle.
john Il. Woodward, MIL Creek.
William B. Dyatt, Pencader.
Thomas Davidson, 81. Georges.
William Armstrong, Christiana.
Albert G.. Brown, New Castle.
Lewis T. Talley, Brandywine.
John Todd, Wilmington.
William Smith, Brandywine.
George Reed, WILMINGTON.
The remaining Jurors we're then dis
charged from further attendance.
The Attorney General then opened the
case, stating the manner of the shooting oi
Mcguire by Croney on the night of the 18th
Of November last.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28
PER YEAR.

fEh EAhs
HARPER's MAGAZINE s4.0O
HARPER'S WEEKLY 400
HARPER'S BAZAAR 400
The THREE above publications 1900
Any Two above named 700
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE i.5O
HARPER'9 MAGAZINE Eno
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE "~
HARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE
( LIBRARY, (52 numbsrs), 1000
Postage frse 10 aIl subscribers In the uul
ted States or Canada.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28
rrrnrARr pUnrlaArroNa.
1883.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
mITysTRATED
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Magazine begins its sixth-slxth
ume with the Decem her number. u 10 net onl
the most popular iu ustrHted periodical IN America
and England, bat also the largest tn It's aciieme,
the most beautiful in Its appearance and the Dsal
magazine for the nome. A new novel entitled
s'For the RA1or,n by Constance fennimore
Woolson, the anthor OF ANNE" /" was begun In
the NovemesF number, In literary and artistic
excelleusse fhe mAgazine improves with each sue
cessive numoer. Special Efforts have been made
for the ngprsE entertainment OF It's readers
through humorous stories, sketchea, etc.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28

''sT. kIoHoLAs Is above anything We produce
In the same line. "-'LOndon Times
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28
MADIUAL.
asa FAMILY REMEDY it ba. no .qp.I.

AS A FAMILY REMEDY It has no equal.
Thousands beai testimony 10 Its great worth ia,
the cure Of the following diseases:
RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA. DIPHTHg
RIA, PARAIYSIs. PAINS IN THE HIAD
AND BACK. FROSTED FEET, STIFF JOHNS
LAMENESs, PLEURIsY. and for all eAternl
use; and
FOR INTERNAL Use
For Cholera, Cholera Morhus, Cramps, PAn IN
the stompch or Bowels. Dose-from a dreps Ia
half teaspoOnful In water. Never reduce lof
external use, Every family should keen il op
hand, as II iAa neser-failing household remedJ
The II. II. II, medicine Is an nfallIble curp 70,
pIPHFHERlA, II used according 10 the fOl,
lowing directionsi
satuTate muslin or linen cloth ana bind II on
the throat for about thirty minutes and pu 4
dry cloth over u TO prevent the evaporation ffoH
passing on, and when thoroughly blistered, open
| the blister with needle, aud take cloth and
absorb the water that passes OF, then take gloh
and spread thick with pure hogs lard, ana bind
| II on the blister and change every hour, which
will absorb all the disease through the pores and
no internal medicine will be needed except puf,
gative medicine Children should not be bllstertd
more than ten minutes.
| directed
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28

OUzKnOrnp DAILY HY TEE wHHLIAm I.RA b
HoNB OoMrANY, RRAnpYwINN MYLra--
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28

A1-The black ngurss dsuOss the Li@itss
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28
RANAmAknH : aRoKN.

ssf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04
TerritOriaI NpxS

ltfEAibEldl NtNN-
 The southern Pacific Railroad pays nne-half the taxes of Yuma county.
 Scarcely day passes but strangers arrive in PhenIx to look at the country.
 Several gentlemen and their families have removed to Prescott from the line Of the \. r.
 Capt. Charley, of the Maricopa band Of Indians located on the river below PhenIx, reports that six of the Mari copas have smallpox; whether they are Of his band or not Is not under stood.
 The road between Phenix and Orme's place in the western part of the valley, are reported flooded abOut the entire distance by irrigatOTs. There IS law agaInst such carelessness and 1t should be enforced.
 Postmaster MOwrey, Of Pheniz, has just received orders for the mail con- tractor on the route between Phenix and Mcdowell tO carry daily mall between Phenlx and Tempe, seryice tO begin March lG, lSS3.
 Prescott Miner: Arizona's prosperity depends upon tine fostering of all man ner of internal improvements, and es- peclally the construction of railroads. Legislate them in such manner as to foster such enterprises.
 It IS asserted that its the measles and net the smallpox with which the Pima Indians are at present afflicted. How ever they should be kept cut of town for the time being. Four out Of twenty cases have proven fatal.
 Courier: A Massachusetts, paper. published at the former home of General Nardwell, comes out nobly m praise of the gallant old soldiers services to his country. The General fought in two wars and was never known tO show the white feather
 A temperance organization or Good Templsrs association, has burst into ex- istence in the neighborhood of the Cop per Giant, Castle Creek, Yavapai com ty. Alr. Evans, W. c. M., NIT. Pike Hill, well known in sporting circles in Pres colt, chaplain, and Mir Morgan, the ar dent disciple of Herr Most, patriarch and treasurer.
 Prescott Democrat: A SiO0 forfeit was put up to-day on a SJOO foOt-race. to come off on the Driving Park next Snn- day. The conditions of the race are that NIT. Eckers run five miles in forty minutes, Mir. Hale backing him in the match and Mir. BlOnger backing Father Time. Quite a number of side bets have been made and the race against time promises to be an interesting one.
 It IS sad that the repair shops of the < Pacific railroad company are tO be located at kingman instead of at the Colorado river as has generally been supposed. The river will be the end cf the division, but the weather k said to be so excessively warm there at certain periods of the year that work cannot be done Tn machine shops to an advantage. Hence they will be located at Kingman. The company, 1t Is said. will use every to make big town of King man.
 A severe wind storm struck Fort Dow all on Friday last. doing considerable damage tu the government buildings there. The hospital was partially un- -OOfed,the cOmmlssary building injured. l also the quarters of Company First h. 'antry, while several other buildings sui 1 ered more or less. Prescott was in no | way affected by the neiGhbOrhood of l his storm, neither barometer or wind l showed any sign of disturbance
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04
Mining Matters.

Very rich carbonate ore has been | struck in Cataract Cany On, wherereport | has had 1t for a long time that rich de- posItS have existed.
 West Side IS said to be welding ore l that assays l, ,GOO ounces silver and S7OO in gold to the ton. This is the way the mines are giving out IL Tombstone.
 At ll;30 Tuesday the workmen were down seven feet into the ore m the Gllded Age, and still going down. This may prove the boss ore body of the district.
 The Black Warrior mine, Peck dis trlct. IS very hopeful deposit of silver, Tn sulphUrets. \ great many miners say It k the best mine so far opened in Ia vapai county.
 Work has been started up on the Aunt Sally, at Tombstone. The shaft will be continued down tO loo feet hay ing 70 feet tO sink. The whole bottom of the shaft IS in ore.
 The strike in Gilded Age Is develop ing m importance as they go down into the ore body. A sample taken from the mine this morning and shown a Repub- hcan reporter was exceedingly rich, said to assay 2,O0O ounces to the ton.
 The Maytiower, at Castle Creek, Mr. Thompson, ct al. IS certainly "daisy.~ At 100 feet eight feet of rich copper is developed. while one side of the shaft reveals gold rock of superior grade. The owners are at work on 1t again aft CT a cessation oi a week or SO, and 1t promises, without congregation, to rIval any mine of it's description ID Arizona
 Tombstone Republican: The West Side development is growing m magni- tude every day. They are sinking a wlnze on it. and are down eighteen feet m the ore, winch is now seven feet wide, and increasing with every foot sunk on It. One sample yesterday went Sl 600 m gold and 2,4OO ounces in silver. Our reporter to-day saw samples that were worth two dollars pound.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04

THE correspondence between Sec
 retary Chandler Of the Navy and
 Lieutenant Commander Gorringe has
 been published, and ve fail to see
 wherein he has demolished the Sec retary, as he has been boosting he had.
 The fact is that he was doing something
 he had no business to do while Tn the service of the United States. and when
 closely pressed by the Secretary for an explanation. he resigned. After he had resigned he felt that the United States Navy had lost its head. and made haste Co inform the world that it would be a hard matter for the United States to get along without :he services or a man -who had commanded twelve different vessels in peace and war" Shocking lf tarragut had only known Gorringe as he Is, and could have turned over the whole business to him during the war, he would have made short work of Sommes and the rest of them. The Lieutenant is a free trader and is in favor Of free ships; he has a perfect right to his opinions but 1t is hardly the correct thing in an officer oi the Navy to mejdle with such questions. GCrringe is noted as being an excitable. irritable, and insuoordinste officer, and We have no doubt our Grand Old Navy" will be able to weather the storms without him. Secretary Chandler had but little to say about GJrrInge, but he remarked. how ever, that "he had not the slightest ob- ection to his giving the society of New York his views upon free trade and free ships as, a naval officer, out he did ob- ect to his doing this in British employ" |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04

WHY should We look for executive and business capacity in General Hazen who was educated to look upon business as beneath him: 1t -s notorious fact that it costs an army officer twice as much to accomplish anytliugi in the way of business as it does a civilian. + the signal service is ever to become an eff cient aid to navigation and the people, a Brigadier will have i0 be selected from civIl life, who knows nothing 4 West Point and the false and ext-agagaut ideas of its graduates. We find no fault with the West Pointer for his false ideas. he is not to blame for carrying ont what has been taught to him. but We do think Congress ought 60 reconstruct West Point from top to bottom, uIth view of making practical and useful men, instead of making impractical and useless men, as Is too often r.s ease Un- der the present system. T. costs more to keep up our little army than !. does that of any other similar army under the sun. The material s u-u4Iiy good: many Of the boys selected as cadets are above the averacei in intellect, Ju. they leave West Point deficient iu many pre- requisites, and with many extrayagant and false ideas, which wholly uld.s them or any executive position.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04
New Appointments.

A Washington dispatch gIves the fol- loving list of federal appointments and combinations:
 Nominations-Aa l. Townsend of New York, Attorney for the Northern District of New York: JOhu Paul of Vlr- glnia, Judge Of the Western District O. Virginia; D. S Wade Of Montana. Chief Justice of the $ upreme Court Of Mon tana; William F.. Church of New Jersey, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Of Dakota; John B. Allen of Washington Territory, United States Attorney for the Territory of Washington.
 COntrmatiCns-S. C. Wingard, AssO- clate Justice of the Supreme Court of of Washington Territory: John ". Eos ter of Indiana, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Spain: Wyckham Hoffman, Minister Resident and C0nsul-Geueral to Denmark; Dwight T. Reed, Secretary of Legation and Cons 1l-Gene al to Madrid; q. W Benjamin, Minister Resident and Con- at Teheran, Persia: W. P. Sutton, Consul General at MataHnoras. L H. FOtte, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister and PlenipOtentiary to Corea. R. c. DyGetorth of Illinois, Assistant of Patents: William E. Dargie, Postmaster at Oakland, Califor- mia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04

THE Hon. LucIuS Fairchild. President
 of the Board of Commissioners of the
 National Railway Exposition, who is
 now ID Europe. writes home that nearly
 all the space in the main building, eight
 hundred feet long, two hundred feet
 wide, with gallery a third of a mile
 long, Is already taken. The call for con- trlbutors of "antiquitles' of railway
 equipments and appliances has already
 met with responses from various points of the United States, Canada and other foreign countries. A railway officer in Nova Scotia has taken the pains to hunt up for the exposition what be says are the first engine and passenger car Tn America This engine, which is said to be the second or thi q built for Stephenson, IS certainly curiosity. 4 brass plate on the boiler bears the in- scription Timothy Hackworth Sheldon, Durham, August, lS39" The place for the engineer Is on one end and the fireman on the other end; iron arm chairs being provided for their convent ence, but there was no protection from the weather. The tender is attached to what, ID modern engines, would be the pilot end of the boiler, and the cylinders are situated above the rear driving wheels. As the participants in this wlll be mostly railroad cor porations, locomotive and car manufac- turers, possessed of ample means, q fine display is looked for, and DO doubt, 1t will prove a success.