davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-09-29

ALTHOUGH EVery Eoening is making 8
little cheap capital out OF its denial OF the
bogus Bayard interview in the Chicago
Herald the unpleasant fact remains that thu
day previous TO its denial it published the
alleged interview, as an item Of news, and
without the slightest comment to indicate
that it believed it to be the base fabrication
that it was. To any one who knows Senator
Bsyard, the Chicago scribbler's production
bore upon its face the evidence of fraud, and
in the GAZETTE office it was cast contemp-
tuously in the waste basket Immediately
alter it was clipped nom the morning paper
and read. In not a syllable or a sentence
did it bear any resemblance to the always
careful and well-considered utterances OF
Senator Bayard, and for Delaware paper
to publish it without denouncng 1t as a
falsehood in the same Issue, certainly looks
as though the paper wished to injure the
reputation of the Senator in his own com.
munity, or possessed news editor who can.
not distinguish malicious slander from legit-
innate news.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-29
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST. v1AiwAsHINe-
TON.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNY C0gPLERi
STEEL RAILS
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT
SUNDAY, NOV. II 1852.


SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT
SUNDAY, NOV. IA 1857.
LEAVE CAMDEN STREET STATION:
A. N. tChlcAgo, CINCINNATI, St. Louis Fast EE-
Cincinnati, 81. Louis and Chicago.
so Hai tMHnaiihiipgt1nn n and way sish ssitShtionS VA:
SS EliieSi. City and way stations stations.
lis hSNHP58R1Rs. SiNsHP8i2R 81 EssfRESsUSiSTox AND WASH
tan Branch.
7.5O tPiedmonL strasburR, Winchester, Has-
ers!own, Frederick and way stations, Via
Main stem. ION sunday 20 EllicOu City
=" WAsHISHereS lPH ~ AND G6LdaBus t III kSIEls Ex
PRESS daily, and CHICAGO daily except
oaantcS esblnS ars ana shf sSsta; O. ya
cin1ati, Louisville aud Chicago junction.
sleeping Cars, Grafton TO Indianapoiis,
daily except saturday.
$40 tWashington and way sta ions. AnnApO-
1870 WAsHTSG19o6iN AND LAUREL Ex.
PRESS.
I2lS Washington, Annapolis and way,
l.D ton Sunday only, for Washington and
I.so Ellieott ulty and way stations.
Z0 washington and Way stations. Okieh'
meet At Washington with l. 4 ). @, Co., on
Monday, Monday, Mednssdsy "a and a Friday, and with
day and Saturday for Old Point Comfort,
Norfolk, &C.
100 WASHINGTON EXPRESS, stops Al
yessup's Annapolis Junction. Laurel aus
| HyattsvtlIe.
40 Winchester, Hagerstown, Frederick and
way.
| 500 Washington, Annapolis and way.
SO Frederick and way stations.
$50 MartRabtmR and way stations.
62 Washington and way stations.
I'D tPittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit Express
%. Palace Sleeping Cars to PittsbuTg
s.45 tClllCAGO, GIN CINEATI, ST. LOUIS
| WASHINGTON AND COLUMBUS FIX,
| PhESS. b. .. Palace Sleeping Cars Z
| Cincinnati, st. Louif and Chicago Lynch,
| burg and the South, via Va. Midland
| BIB tOn Sunday only, for Mt. Airy and Way
| ll.lb MI. Airy and way stations.
| lI.3 Washington and way stations
| Leave for Metropolitan Branch, 7, Is A. m IL
and z. 50 p. IN. For Rockville, ~ 90 a. m
Ali trains stop at Relay except AGO a. M
| LEAVE WARRINGTON FOR BALTIMORE.
| 500, t6.So, $50, tz.4S $40, t9.o0 1000 a, m.
T. 10 ti.2A "a, t2. s5, ts0O 30 4S0 a. 20, Isl IL
| h;@, 30 70. 40 and 1l.30 y. m.
tDaily. fsunday on-y. Other trains daily
except Sunday.
baggage called for and checked at hotels ant
residences on orders left At Ticket Ofices IA.
| WEST BALTIMORE STREET, n w Cor cal
yert; CAMDEN STATION and 81 SOUTH
W. NJ. CLEMENTS c. X LORD
Master Of ofTransportation. Gen. Pass. Agent
4
The daily gazette., 1883-09-29

Mothers will find this a
handy place to bring their boys
and get them fitted in new
suits. Comfortable seats, a
fine light, good styles, high
graded work and low graded
prices. Fall Clothing now
ready.
Market street entrance, main aisle.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-29
JOHN WANAMAKER,

thestnnL Thirteenth and Market streets, and
Clty-HAn square, PhiiAdelphiA.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-29
DaiIuaaA Gasette
WlLslIssT6s. s;s41sTis6 =. 5ssaFF. aas
.Closs Of the Bssae asall season.

eClose of tho Base AsAll Season.
The base ball season of 1888, which is now
drawing to close, has been e-of the most
successful ever known in this country, and
furnished large profits for most Of the
managers, as well as exciting amusement
for thousands Of people in almost every
State of the Union.
A variety Of causes led to this result, the
chief Of which was the complete withdrawal
OF all reputable playing organiEa.
tions from the domain Of gambling
and the influence of pool rooms, and their
conduct on the plane of honest contention
for supremacy on the diamond field. Local
pride was aroused by these struggles, and in
addition to'their enjoyment of the game the
people of each community felt a personal
interest in the success of their home club.
But the most potent factor in the success
full career of the numerous base ball organi-
cations was the excellent opportunity
for securing rational and cheap enjoyment
afforded those whose means and business
engagements prevented them from indulg-
ing In the ordinary summer recreations
Many men who were compelled by the ex'
acting demands of business to remain at
home all summer, found plerty of oppOrtu
mites, at small cost and without Infringing
upon business hours, to witness
the exciting struggles of the giant
of the American ball field. In this manuei
the mind was diverted, the physical bod
refreshed and the whole nature enlivene'
and strengthened TO combat with the dutie
aud difficult ties of everyday life.
OF course base ball has it's evils, the mos
serious of which is the great temptation
holds out to boys and young men to devot
TO its enjoyment hours that ougl
to be applied to study al
labor. But with judieious checks upon tt
natural excesses in this direction, the co
tinuance of the clubs under honest manag
nent, and the playing of the game by Il
various teams "for all it is worth" /" base ba
will continue to be the great American pat
time, and interest and refresh thousands {
people who otherwise would continue in th
treadmill of labor with scarce an hours re
for recreation during the entire year
The daily gazette., 1883-09-29
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

DOUBLE TRACK-sTEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen ERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RA Il
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-18
Cairo Temperance Society.

Last Thursday evening a perma-
nent organization was effected by
the adoption Of a Constitution and
By-lays and election of officers, viz
Presidential. B. McCollum.
Vice Presidential. Fordham,
Secretary-Emma McCollum.
Asst. Secretary-C. E. Haddox
Treasurer-Myra Sigler.
The Executive Committee is
composed of the President and Sec
rotary, and Messrs. Sigler, Pew ano
Merchant.
Committee to solicit members
Myra Sigler and A. Hall.
Resolutions were adopted expires
sing the sentiment of the organiza
ton
Rev. Bybee addressed the meet
ing.
Adjourned to meet on the 26tf
inst. -Ritchie Democrat.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-18
State Sunday School Convention.

The State Sabbath School Con-
vention will meet on Wednesday,
May 23d in Moundsville and con-
tinue its session until the evening
of May the Oath. 1t is expected
that the Convention will be one of
great interest. Many noted speak
ers from various portions of the
State are expected.
All the friends of the Sabbath
School cause are invited to be pres
ent and participate in the proceed.
ings: cordial Welcome will be
extended to all.
1t is requested that all who pur-
pose attending will send a card to
j. C. Bardall or J. S. Pomeroy, at
least ter days prior to the meeting
of the convention, in order that en-
tertainment may be secured.
All papers in W. Va, friendly tt
the cause, are kindly requested tc
copy. ). >. PoMERoY.
MoUNDsvILLE, April 18th, 1888
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-18
HEROIC TREATMENT.
The {. s. Court Prescribes For
an Upshur County Druggist.

DIR. J. R. Many, of Upshur coun-
ty, was found guilty in the U. S.
District Court at Clarksburg last
Saturday for illicit liquor selling as
a druggist.
The jury found him guilty in
half minute, and Judge Jackson,
in sentencing him, took occasion to
administer one Of the severest rep
rimands that he ever gave from
the bench to any criminal. He re-
minded him that his attempts to
impeach the veracity of a witness
had recoiled upon himself in such
a way as to fix the brand of per-
iurer upon him. He was sentenced
to pay a fine of 5000 in one case
and 500 in another, and to under
go imprisonment for ninety days
in the Harrison county Jail. Sew
eral other charges still suspend over
Manly.-GrJton Sentinel.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-18
WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN.
MARTINsBURG, w. VA, |
April Sth, 1883.

This was truly Temperance
Day" in Martinsburg-at the M. E.
Church.
The pastor, Rev. Geo. V. Leach,
of the Baltimore Conference, deliv-
cred a stirring sermon in favor of
'local option" as a stepping-stone
to Constitutional Prohibition, tax
ing the temperance question out of
party politics and backing prohibi-
ton by an educated and strong
public sentiment, without which
no law can be effectual.
He spoke some brave and strong
words for the West Virginia FREE
MAN and the good work it is doing.
At night, to an immense aud
fence, Rev. D. Tatum, Of Ohio, de-
livered an effectual address.
At 8 a. M, a Sunday School Tenn
perance Meeting was held, and was
addressed by Mr.. Tatum, and at 3
2. m. Sunday School meeting al
so.
Al p. M, Mr.. Tatum addressed
the railroad men, under the aus
pices of the w. G. T. U. at the De-
pot.
This church is active in the good
work. Its pastor has been earnest
in the cause and always stands
ready for advance.
This was a Red Letter day here,
and the impression will tell power
fully.
Our representatives Messrs. Hen
shaw and Evans stood square for
the right in the Legislature last
winter.
The work needs organizing in
Martinsburg. There is a powerful
temperance sentiment as shown in
the election of our temperance dele
gates last Fall.
There should be a movement
throughout the State for Local
Prohibition" as in Maryland. This
would Danish stagnation-produce,
ferlnent and crystalize the opinions
of the people and prepare for Con
stitutional Prohibition, which is
sure to come.
L. V. G.
P. S. Send me 800 copies of the
Miniature Edition.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-18
News From Our Baby.

The FREEMAN is hammering
away on the temperance question
with more vigor than ever. Last
week an extra edition was issued
which it terms the "Little Injun,
full of temperance talk.-Tucker
Democrat.
The baby FREEMAN arrived this
week. 1t is red all over, and has
the appearance Of just coming out
Of a sanguinary contest. No doubt
it has been fighting the whisky
question.-St. Mary8 Oracle.
The WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN
on the 4th inst. issued a minia-
ture edition Of 10000 copies. This
is staunch temperance weekly and
is doing good service for the homes
of West Virginia in its advocacy of
the principles of prohibition, NOR
atty, and good order. Referring to
the recent defeat in the legislature
of the proposed prohibitory amend
ment to the constitution, it says
"But as sure as God is God and
right is right, the people SHALL
and WILL be heard. "-Religious Tele-
scope.
BETTER YET-How OUR BABY is RE-
CEIVED.
MAIDSTONE, w. VA, April 10.
DEAR Mr.. FREEMAN -
started out this morning
with the Baby FREEMANs you sent
me to introduce them to my neigh
bors and hear them talk "prohibi-
ton"
l also took their "Pa" along to
show the people how big the FREE
MAN was when full grown.
Well, the little fellows talked
face to face with friend and foe, and
all stopped with friends save one.
1t fell into the hands of the worst
enemy of the cause in these parts,
But all in all we had right nice
little trip, and as the result Of our
calls fifteen of our good people have
invited the Big FREEMAN to come
and see them.
Enclosed find S. for which make
weekly visits according to the sums
named
At Wadestown E. Barb, 25
cents; Gideon Goodnight, rs cents
Henry Moore, %; Geo. I. Maple,
so; Noah Henderson, Is; Geo. W.
Whistler, rs; Moses Tough, SO;
Owen E. Hillery, SO; Hannah
Haines, %; Jacob H. Lining, %
Abram D. Shriver, so; A. J. Vir.
tue, IS.
st. Cloud Delilah Lemley 25
At Burton: Joseph Whistler, IS
Jacob Lining, $50.
Yours in the cause,
EUGENUs BARE,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-18

Before you make any purchases
of Wall Paper this spring, don't
forget that S. L. Addison & Co. have
in stock over 10000 rolls, besides a
large line of Ceiling Decorations,
Center Pieces, Chimney Pieces, &c.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-18
Hard Woods.

Furnished by Kimberland & Co.,
Wholesale quotations, Pittsburgh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
THE PEDEST4L FUND INCREASING.

The Executive Committee having charge OF
the erection of the pedestal for the BarthOdi statue hed
its usual weekly meeting last night at the Union
League club house. There were present the
chairman, Joseph ". Drexel, and PaTkc God
win Frederic A. Potts. James Dudley
Pnchot. General Charles r. stone, Richard Butler,
Richard NJ Hunt the architect. and DAVID H. King. ir
the builder. Messrs Drcxel and Pinchot were ap
pointed committee to provide boxes with some appro-
pirate aud attractive decoration 10 be placed in ferry
houses and other public places for the recep-
ton of popular contributions. The builder
reported that the work OF excavation
On Bed1es Island gong and the building Of the
pedestal as possible would be carried forward
The island has been formally turned to the commit
by the Secretary of War Encouraging reports from
Mahou Chance were read, he being engaged III rOusIug
public interest In the statue throughout the West
ern States. AZ Cleveland he enlisted the aid Of
Richard Parsons and Henry Il. Payne; at Columbus
Governor Foster and Senator Thurman at Springfield
OHIO. General j. Warren Kieer and Charles W. COnstSn
tine at Dayton Lousy Gunckel and George W Hawk;
~ Cincinnati. George Hoadey and General Noyes at
Sanduaky +. N. COlyer and f. W. AlyoId. These men
VIII organize committees TO receive subscrlp-
lions, and with the cooperation Of newspapers.
travel through Indiana, Illinois Minnesota, kentucky
Louisiana aud other States. General Clarke. Com
msnder OF the Grand Army In OHIO. has promised 10
issue order the 200 Posts III ate. calling at
tentiOn to the fund. ABOUT 100000 OF the 100000
estimated necessary has been raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
POLITICAL We US.
TAllMANY REJOICING OVER IT'S RECORD.
1Ln Tnmmnnv Gnncrnl Cnmmfiee met last

TAMMANY REJOICING OVER IT'S RECORD.
The Tammany General Committee met last
evening FOR the last time previous 10 the summer yaca-
ton I1-Judge CardokD acted chairman long
series o rcsou ions presented from the Committee
on Or.anz4tiou congratulaung the people OF the city
aud suie ON being represented this year by
a LEGISLATURE frccr from the coriuptng In
nuenccs OF the lobby and the corporations
than any Of s FOR many years ami on the
rassagr az many important measures. The failure OF the
Five Cent Fare bill regretted The veto the Page saw
irc. Bank bil by Governor cleveland nendcd. Tho
refusal OF Congress take steps 10 reclaim lands voted
away t. corporations IL condemned The Democratic
administration o.. Mayor Edison IL approved. Governors
for their efforts Cleanse their administrations from
abuses, Great declared TO ne awaiting the
harmonious Democracy iu the future.
Dciano &. Calvin sad " The patrlO ism and work OF
the Iammauy Democracy will have much 10 do with the
success OF tie Democracy ~ the Nation at the next
irr-idcut.ai election Tue Democracy has been reic-
gated political oyl" for the past iy-thr'e years
because tc honest masses have been oyeawed by Tho
declaration of their employers ta. protective ttIn
Is ucc.sr try the prosperity of th- country"
Congr- n ln bln q Ala ns sI.t: " me Democratic
at the next Presidential election n WIS"
councils prevail. mu satisfied tnat the htHt congress
or s'''
senator Thomas T. Grady recounicd al length the
action Of the last legislature lie justine the acton or
thr umms Iy senators III r,iec .ng the nomination 81
- -cnalO Murfha iOr LnlZHton tonmi-sOner lie
g.. 4 tuat there would aui no division OF the
party-no practical division. Il anGauy was TO oe
Practically tue oIy DcnOcr ttc Orsi zaOn IN tho city
II would g4t the b1ttle aud would VIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
DIED.

BEERsAt his late residence Sunday, May ~ John
Beers, aged AZ years.
Funeral services 800 Pacicst, Brooklyn. at p m
Tuesday.
Inerment "wednesday, May 30. at Newtown, Conn.
BRowN-On Tuesday. May 30 Mrs Cora NJ, wife of Henry
A. Brown.
Funeral Thursday lO3Oa All SOULS Church.
10th. 81. and ithave
CURTIS-On Monday. Nav o. Esella =. wife Of Jeremiah
w Curtis and daughter John G. and Eliza l. Soh0oiey.
Funeral from late residence No. East 531 ST.,
on Wednesday MAY 80, at 3 O'Clock y. IN.
Friends requested not to semi flowers
DKESSER-On SUNDAY, May 81. at Newport. r. l.. Mayor
Dresser son OF George A. Dresser esq.
Relatives and friends nvtei to attend the funeral from
Trinity Church. Newport, on Wednesday May 80. al IL
O'Clock.
GOLD-Ofmeningits sunday morning May2I Lincoln y;
only child OF Cornelius b. and Margaret shedd Cod age
year and II mouths
Funeral private.
HOWELI,-At Philadelphia NAV 20, 1888 Isabella @.
Howell widow OF the late Rev HOratlO D Howell, Chaplain
Of the Goth Pcnnsylvanil vols -. ,.,., -, ,,orn
the Chapel. GTeenHo
ing, 3lst tnst. at III O'CLOCK
JEFFERY-wICKES-A Denver Col. May 26. Ella Jehery.
wife Hamilton 81 Wickes and daughter Of the Kew H.
Jefery. ID. d.
ROBERTSON Tuesday 29th inst, at 1890 Mary A.,
wife OF Addison +. Roberts. - oo,
Funeral will held at her late residence, NO 3OI
Maids nave. Thursday. at ! | A. IN.
Friends will kindly omit MOWERS.
TROwBRIDGE-At New-Haven. May o. Henry Trow.
bridge. aged 81 years
Fnnera services from his late residence No $50 Temple
w.Haven Thursday. May 81, at 23O p NJ
WOOD-At Greenwood Lake, orange County ~ Y, May g.
James q. Wood. % .,,.. nj.
keepse ~ Y. THURSDAY May 81, at 2;S0 D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
PRIZES FOR TECHNICAL ART TORK.

The fourth annual exhibition of the work
or the students Technical schoo OF the Metropolis
tau Museum OF Art, held las night ut the Art school
building No PA East Thirtyfour.h-sL specimens OF
drawing and modelling IN clay were shown Iho
school IA In charge OF l.. J. Ger. manager. Ia the
Drawing and Design department are several g0ol work
ing cab netmakers' drawings and excellent fhrni
decorative and architectural designs Tue WORK OF the
Modelling Class under Joseph smith, shows somo good
work OF animals hea Ia IN antique and modern Orna-
ments. In the Mechanical department. under MT.
yaile, are designs of machinery ana gen
cral instrumental drawing. In the Gar
riare class. under Mr. Grncn. fu'lzod working
drawings fcarriagcs shown in the Ladies' class
some good WORN 10 exhibited IN pure water Color PANT
ings and rec md CRAVINGS
Iu- Drzcs awarded consisting OF small sums OF money
gre as follows: In the Catragc ciss, Tor hllcuuihcr
Charles T.. Harris aud Oscar SchiidbIcfi Tor pro-
gres. Frederick Il JudKins ana James ID mo- an )
for correctness written exercises, r. H. JudkhH auu
w H. Damn Ia the Ladies class Hattie J"idan won
FIRST priLc for showing OF pIo-ttss am Miss
Iullor "a second. IN the Mech inioai class r. bcrSh
vi. awarded first prize and Mr.. MaSnhll hnd ar.
ID, mock second In the Modelling class Messrs fnus
ana q. mel er won prizes In the 1cchnca GLASS; o.
Drraud Mr. McCauly and {. May beck we've the success
mi cunica ants. G. l.. Bryan +. COnnoHy ana D.
schneider won the prizes IN tne beginners CLASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
THE FIRE RECORD.
COTTON WAREHOUSES; DESTROYED.

A fire. believed to have been caused by care
less OF matches, discovered at $3.50 yester-
day IN the cotton warehouses at Nos IL and Ia
Desbrossess Tue buildings extend through the BLOCK
to Watts and close to high tenement houses Al
frs flames Visible but dense clouds OF smoke
rolled ont OF the windows Of the warehouses Occupants
OF the tenement houses alarmed aud LETT their
aud before the police lines could be formed they
carried out much household furniture and clothing
Three alarms sent the Fire Department. but
for half an hour no impression could be mace on the
flames, which had worked their way among the
bales Of cotton on three floors AT a. IN. por
tons OF the side walls OF the buildings were
thrown outward by the action of the flames and the
swelling Of the cotton bales, which had been thoroughly
steamed shed in the rear of No. lG Desbrosses-st
crushed 100 barrels nour belonging to Ackcr-
man Brothers covered with hot bricks The rear
part OF the tenement house No 10 Desbrossesst was
demolished Luckily however, 1t had been
vacated a short time before the crash came. After
the walls fell the fremen were able get streams the
burning cotton aud the flames were under cOntr0i az
IL took several hours longer however TO pnt ont
the smOulderIug fire. The Insurance Patrol took out
many cnarred bales Of cotton aud heaped tnem III tue
dartich and they belong to the HOn-
estate. II estimated that The
damage To tue buildings would amount to about $1,000
There nearly 5000 bales or cotton in the ware
houses Hopkins Dwight az Co. of No. l31 Pearl-st,
owned 1000 bales; Williams, Black * Co, OF No
Wlliam--t, 1000 bales; W. W. Bruce Cook. OF No 80
Watcrst, LILO BALES and the rest divided among
several firms The ia to the cotton was efnatcd
10000. The flour belonging TO Alderman Brothers
damaged 800. All the losses were covered by H.