davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
I-------l---Ila-1 0@dl7Tl-
nAMRETTA Is FUNERAL.
marathon fer the Last Ceremonies Over
the Dead Frehchman's Body.

PARIS, Jan. 3.-The remains of Leon
Gambetta were brought IN Paris this even
ing aud deposited in the Palais Baurbon In
! salle especially prepared for It. The fol-
lowing memorials of'Gambetta's have been
placed in his coffin A bronze medal, bearing
bis eflgy: an engraving, representing the
famous 463; several gold and silver coirs
ana COPY OF letter OF Invita- on TO the
funeral signed by Joseph Gambetta, NJ.
LerIs, Madame Leris and Michael Gambetta,
his father, brother-in-law, sister and uncle.
The result o. the autopsy yesterday shows
that NJ. Gambttta succumbed not directly
TO the wound made by the pistol ball, but
to an aDteeedent diseased condition which
sooner or later must have proved fatal under
any slight determining influences. As to
the wound itself, II was completely cicat-
rlsed.
The Prefect OF NiGe has telegraphed to
say that NJ Gambetta pere has at last con-
sented that the funeral shall take place in
Paris. and It has accordingly been arranged
for Saturday morning. II has been decided
that the deceased shall be Inferred with all
the honors due to a chief OF the state, ns
during the National Defense he exercised
all the authority Of President OF the Re
public. NM Brisson and Jules Ferry will
he among the speakers on the occasion.
The Paris correspondent of the Standard
savs Gambettas funeral will be the greatest
since the remains Of the first Napoleon were
brought to the Invalides All the public
departments will be represented at the
funeral aud the whole Of the troops of Paris
and Versailles will be drawn out for the
ceremony. The body will be inferred in
Pcrc-la- Chaisc, but it is not improbable that
it will be afterwards exhumed and removed
u Nice,
There is a question of raising a snbscrip-
lion for a national monument to the de
ceased Statesman. II Is stated that strenu
GUS efforts are making to procure judicla
investigation OF the circumstances under
which Gambctta received his wound.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
s~ $500 -, s--==,.-
MORNING hUMMARY.

The keokuk elevator, at Keokuk, Iowa,
was burned last night. Loss, $4,000. II
is SAID the tre was the work Of design.
Inc passenger car construction shop Of
the Baltimore Ohio railroad, In Baltimore,
was burned last night. Loss about so5 900.
three eolored railroad laborers put dyna.
mite into stove TO dry a. Winchester, Ky,
Yesterday morning, II exploded, blowing
Two Oh Lhem 10 pieces and dangerouly in
jured the other.
FREDERICK Mann, who murdered four
n%ieihDers % OF tae Cooke family at Little
"iueau, Sanaua, On tuesday, was captured
Yesterday. lie was born IN England, and is
only II years of age
lns funeral OF Mr.. Allen, tie Hawaiian
1lll.is'er, VINO died suddenly at the Presi-
Neh, New ear reception, took place yes
terday in Washington from the Unitarian
Church of All Souls.
BY the refusal of about 25O weavers en-
P'oseu at seville Schotield's mills, at Mana
yunk, TO continue work at the reduced
wages ordered recently, nearly 900 uer-
s,' sTns are elther now Oh will be shortly,
thrown out OF emp 'oyment.
fire IN st. Joseph, Mi souri,. Yesterday
morning, destroyed an unused elevator and
.nc old passenger depot of the Hannibal
hnS 100 ~ "oeeph hailroad Company, with two
So ea's' several hat oars loaded with lum-
The elevator cost SlOO 600
~ rs reported that in Philadelphia the
~ as ny hre during 1882 amounted To
SS'ios aS' n.y. With the insurance placed at
H,,l'o,s't' Inc hgules for the month OF
tkeeenloes, e9lt,oO, are an estimate, and
1l 1Ie lhsurahces have not yet been reported
uas ,ue n1hDef oil alarms during the yeal
The fifth and sixth aoors Of the rear huild
ny VI hood, Bonbright Il Co.'S. wholesal,
dry goods establishment on Filbert street
Philadelphia, were burned out yesterda,
afternoon. The loss an the buidin,,. whici
is owned by Hates a. Tate, /, s10. 600, Re
n'ta v"een eIV,oOo and S4O,0O0 worth Of goo IS
on the burned floors, The entire buiIdin,
was flooded. About 40 girls at work on IN,
fourth floor were panic stricken. Init al
escaped without injury. Hood. Bonbrigh
q Co.'S. loss is $4,000, which is fiji,
covered by insurance.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
THE AoE D sIURDERER.
-. Deve,oprhents Concerning the
Man who Ailled his wife.


,craE. N. Y. Jan. 3.--The old man
,tiaa GlFocd. who beat his wife's brains
IOs" ~. .,,ith stove poker ON Now Years
oHs sh, AZ south GrInby, in hand-to-hand
sahat with Mrs. Clifford, begins 10 weaken
co,n ,aa~h hat AZ new developments are brought
so . The ost.mortem examination today
revealed eight cuts on Mrs. Ginord's head,
from one-half to five inches In length sew
III ~ thero extending TO the bone and any
1s tharo seyere enough TO cause death. A
.a,rshia fracture on the base Of the skull
,sas aiao discovered. These Developments
s,I,rslv explode Giiord's statement that he
struek her oEly twice, once with stick of
wood and then will the poker. The com
hat was terrible one, and the wounds on
he victims head and the cuts received by
clifford from the buteher-knives handled Dy
Mrs. clifford indicate brutal conflict.
The excitement has Increased since the
most mortem examination and repor;s are
circulated lmpllcatlhg other parties Thos.
GifIord. a son of the old gentleman, was
scen near the house directly after the afray.
All Monday night aud up to last evening the
lead body OF Mrs. Clifford lay on the noor
whore she fell Nothing was disturbed.
The hair, clotted with blood, lay IN squalia
masses about her head Blood that oozed
from the mouth and nose pesmeareu Ihe
lace and gave 1t horrible appearance
Mrs. Peckham, Mrs, Ginords daugnter,
arrived at the house just before the pody
was removed from the floor, with tragic
air she stepped over the dead body OF her
mother and tried to gain admittance TO the
room where Clifford was, in charge OF the
sheriff. "Let me in He has killed her
and will kill him ~ she shrieked: Inc
door was barrlcaded on the other side ana
her efforts were futile. Gihord Is said 10
have been jealous about an intimacy De
tween his wife and q hired man In his en-
nloy and had reproytd her for the language
which she used In his presence. The inquest
beiore the coroner opens tomorrow, when
new deye opments nd doubt will be made.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
Lady with the seal skin saoque.

She sat in the crowded church that dread
fully cold sunday, ami kept her new sacquc
on all the morning. She went with perspi-
ration and the sack into the chilly street,
and caught an awful cold And they
labored in vain to cure that cold until they
thought Of Perry Davis's Pain Killer, aud
sent 10 the druggists for bottle. Then
came relief Suddenly checked perspira
tion brings sudden colds, chills, coughs,
CONSUMPTION.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04

nm a. ~, smith being ILL., his physician ad vlssd
WIfnnn the Iahe walk upon an empty stomach. -
stsnps pyn ~, mhose = asked Sidney Still better
Y - Pp,s,ke 70 .ake would be the purchase of Dr. II.
"plaaeaS, ''Golden Medical Discovery" and
isIiS 'i lurgativc Pellets" which are espec-
seasn,a rniuaple TO those who are obliged to lead
diseasay i,NeS, or are afflicted with any chronic
F' vi 'he stomach pr bowels. by druggists.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
EVERY LADY
SHOULD sUDsCRl
Strawbridge & ClOthier' S
FASHION QUARTERLY.

EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS:
Nearly one thousand engravings, illustrating
the new things In every department OF fashion.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS:
-Four pagos of new music. In most cases original,
either vocal or Instrumental,
EVERY NUMBER CoNTAINs:
The price OF all kinds of Dry Goods, together
with descriptions and engravings TO show what
they ioOk Ike.
EVERY SIlTBER CONTAINS;
valuable original articles mostly illustrated. on
subjects that treat OF the adjournment Of tlln per-
son. the beautifying of home, and thu peSest
things in art needle work,
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS:
Instructions how the distant consumer eau shop
ms satIsfarto rily and an economically residents
OF the city,
PRICE, 50 CENTS PER YEAR
SPECIMEN COPIES, 10 CENTS.
STRAwBRIDGE & CLoTHIER,
Eighth and Market Sts., Phila.
jana-ltaw
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
Farmers , md Others

SV SSe9.1h;g ge nteel Lucrative agency business,
~ ~h'etl % TO 80 day can be earned send
so'S auuress at once, on postal, TO H. G. Wilkin-
ISu yn.,a q Co., lS' and lN Fulton street New
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
nnn,t ina H. Inc IIonaa.

"Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed bugs, flies, ants, moles, CHIP
munks, gophers. 10 cents.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
Rlrd RInnna

Keeps Oanaries In constant song and cures
diseases, 10 cents at drug store. Bird Food
N'', Camden, N j.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
JANUARY DRAWING.

WHOLE TICKETS, q. HALF TICK ETB, q.
n Tickets, ESQ., IS Tickets, 500.
Remit Money or Bank nraf; IN Letter, OF send
Post 0fiice order. Orders of IS and upward by
Express, can be sent az oHE eypense: address al
orders to X. M. RQARDMAN Conrier-JSaInai
building, Louisville, KY. HuS-ly-6o
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
skInny y Men.

''Wels Health Reuewer" restores health
and yigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
sexual Debility. 81.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
Capital Prize, $4,000.
100, 900 TICKETS AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH
FRACTIONS, in FIFTHs In PROPORTION.

1851 PrEes, amounting TO. .e26S 800
Application for rates TO clubs should only be
made TO the Office OF the company IN New Orleans.
For further information, write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by express or Reg1s-
tered letter, or Money Order, addressed only TO
M. A. DAUPdIE,
New Orleans, La.
OR, NJ. A. DAUPHlH, at
6O7 Seventh street. Washington, ID. q.
dec2O-h. 3w-w&'
Daily Republican., 1883-01-01

It, is related Of q wealthy Philadel-
phian, who has been dead these mauy
years, that a Young man came to hin,
one day and asked for help TO start in
business.
do you drink ?" inquired the mil
liOpaire.
"Occasionaliy."
"Stopit Stop it for year, and then
come and nee me
The young man broke off the habi,
at once, aud at the end Of year again
presented himself
90 you smoke ?" asked the great
man.
yes now and then"
stop !. Stop 1t for year, and
then come aud Sec me-
The young man went away and chi
loose from the habit, AID sfter worry
us through another twelve month.
once more faced the philanthropist.
"Do You chew ?"
Yes"
"Slop it Stop It for year and thsr
come and see me.
Rut the young man never called
again. When Soine one asked why be
diiU't make one more effort be re.
IpIiea
"Didu't know uhat hs was driving
at ? Be'd have told Tue that as | bad
stopped rhewir2, drinking and smok
ing must have saved enough TO star
myself"
Daily Republican., 1883-01-01
EcODG my Required.

Every one will admit that economy
is required In the admiulstrai Of
our City government The city debt
amounts TO nearly Sl,jJO,OOO ana the
tax necessary to pay interest, salaries,
etc. is quite heavy. The Council, how
ever, must continue to open streets,
lay water pipes and make other re-
CulreC imprOvemen Money for
such purposes should be raised, and
private enterprise be sti INFLATED rather
than discouraged. CnneCt ssary rX-
penl.tlres, however, should not be per
NJ itted Offices should not BE- multi
piled, or raIarles Increased. Neither
should enterprises Of doubtful rEpedi-
eDCy be hastily entered upon. The
adoption Of Il better system OF draiuag"
in our ciCy may les desirable, Dus the
cost thereof - dlspr'p'rtionod to the
promised beu,lr The evi.s cOnsr-
queut ulou Jne pre.enr -yslem nave
been greatly magmIiel, and new th'-
ore advanced that are entirely uu-
founded. The tNp"ldIbre ii 81, eco to
get the views Of engineers IN regard to
the matter rs unwI-e, and ll.-,imcd, a.
we have ~ money Lp lNlyw assay tJr
sue lufpp--8 Tie T"tIsr o' this cry
canuOD be carried iu.D lua Delaware
wICnOuFau EXPENSE entirely IlsprOpOr-
Lioued to the probable advantage to be
derived thersirDm. TAera&r. sewers,
how vel, that need attention, @ud the
city funds should be saved for their in
proyemeut The ship,ey run ever
should he completed, and sewer
should be constructed at Eatt e5nake
ran, 10 Ordcr to prevent the drainage
frOm that locality going into The BfaI .
dysine. The money required for these
purposes and the purchase Of neH
pumping engine at the City Mil, will
form as great n gum a. the Council
should ask of the Legislature the pri-
vilege of borrowing prior te The session
of 1885 The city debt must bs kept
AZ small as possible, economy must be
exercised, and those who advocate
large outlays of money 70 carry out
pr. 4cts OF doubtful utility, will fud
that they will not be sustained by the
tax payers of the city.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-01
Tho Modern RoJ

At an early hour Tuesday forenoon .
boy about twelve years Of age entered :,
Wood ward ave. store huggiDg OK
rocking horse in his arms, and Az he
placed il on the floor ha said to one Of
the clerks
"Got that IL my Christmas stocking.
/ guess 1t was bought here.
Eyes, that was sold by IA.
"An old woman about sixty years old
bought it, didn't she ?'
81 think so"
"kind OF a motherly looking woman
who looked as if she didn't know what
a boy wanted TO more than pigs eau
hy?"
81 didn't notice abont that, What II
tho matter with the horse ''
"The horse IN all right, but the idea
If boy big az me fooling around with a
hobby horse Grandma must have been
crazy. threw ont about q dozen hints
but sbe was bent on getting this horse, y
"Aud what do you want ?'
want to trade it, OF course.
"For what 2"
"Well, | want seven shooter reyo.-
yer"
Don't keep EN- "
"Then want three or four pistols TO
shoot real bullets"
"Ws have none"
Amy bowie-kniyes or sIuns'shots?"
IN OF one
ANY shot guns
"NO"
SCOT any caunous?"
"N0ne."
"Haven't you got anything that
shoot, or stab, or BIO" up, or smash
things?"
"The only articles we have are tin
swords and toy engines"
Then I'll take about six swords and
the rest in engines, guess | know
where can trade the swords fer d C"J
pistol, and then I'll be fixed 10 MAJ"
things lively. That's just Ike an o,d
grandma. She'd go and pay a for Il
thing like this when twenty rhll.ns-
would have bought pistol Snd enOsGn
powder ard buuers 20 pepper eFt4y
D lne of glas out OF the barn.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-01
A RsllWsy story.
n-s.sts 49,. Ds nAs

From the Detroit bree rfofa.
1t was in the smoking car on the New
York Central. There was one chap who
was clustering . great deal and TELLING
OF how many duels he had fought, and
behind him sat small man reading q
magazine. =,
"5ir !" said the big man - he wheel
ed around, "what would you do II chal'
lenged ?"
Refuse" was the qniet reply.
"Ah thought AZ much. Refuse
and be branded AS q coward What /
a gentleman offered you the choice of |
hor ,ewLippiDg-what then ?"
"..'d take the whipping"
"Ah-I thought so--thouRbt 30 from
the looks OF you. Suppose, sir, yo'
had fouily slandered me ?"
81 never SANDER"
"rheu, sir, suppose ! had cody AM
deliberately insulted yon what woul'
you do ,"
"I'd rise up this way, put down III.
book this way, and reach over like tn
and Ike him by the nose ~ take 20,
aud give him three quarter twist
Just so -
when the 1t. 10 man lot go Of the hi
mans nose, the man with tho white ha
on began TO crouch down TO get ava
from bullets, bnt there WAS no shooting
The big man turned red-thsn pale
then looked the little man over and Re
marked
"Certainly-of course-tbat's II eS
actly !"
| And then conversation turned on tn
general prosperity of the country.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-01
New Year Re Nee tiOns

Probably there are none VINO nave
not earnestly and enthusiastically vel
eomsd in the New Year Why should
We noto Time rolls on, the earth on
which We live revolves on its axis and
brings to us SUGGESTIONS OF days, nights
and years. They come with unerring
certainty and with swift lapidity. We
osn span the continents with railroads
and telegraphs, hut we cannot effect
the revolutions OF time We can tear
down mountains and rear lofty monu.
meuts, but we cannot reach the sun
We can enter Into the philosophy and
peology Of the earth, but we cannot
pierce the mind OF the infinite, who
holds worlds in his hands and sends
them spinning around, whirling into
space, performing their daily and year
" revolutions. We can system atiCaily
cut the year up into fragments and
draw imaginary lines and segments
across the sarth's surface and name the
first hours, minutes and seconds, and
the latter equators and tropics, but we
cannot change the laws OF nature made
BY Him. who knows no change and
who makes the neon to circumscriSf
our little earth once In twenty Tom
hours, and thej earth to circnmscribe
~ 81 nj L. ttb
oil known worlds revolve oace in three
hundred and sixty five days. Yes, the
larity. We are COnsciOus OF their pres,
ence, because they bring a succession
Of sprlng, summer, autumn aud wiLter.
We are conscious that days succeed
each other, because they bring us day
and night. We are conscious that a
change is going on continually, because
the years are spinning Oft The great
reel Of time and flying into the great
eternity of the unknown and ieavine
ms older. The rolling year that last
left US, has borne with it many friends
we loved, but while it nas smut off botl
the sorrows and pleasures Of the pas
year, the new year has opened up to u
. succession OF changes, which vii
bring to us mingled JOY and sorrow
hope and fear. There are many who
welcomed in this beautiful New Year
day, who will not SEQ its close Mary
who started the year with 10y wi clOs'
1t with grief Many who begun it will
buoyant hopes and bright prospects
will close il in deep despair and with
poverty staring them in the face. Many
now in responsible positions OF trust
will bs looking from behind prison bar
at the close Of the year Many ricF
will be poor and many poor will BE-
rich. Thus the same old changes wi
be made. II il change, change al thu
time, hut the change il amongst tht
atoms q humanity that people he
HitH. change, the world OF
which they play a little part for a few
uncertain days, charges not. III
world starts for 1888 as il always starte'
for other years, spinning over the day
as il other years without change
The people only change, and as they
change the world will be better oI
worse. Will sS3 he better than 49,
Tina will depend upon the people WHO
opened the year Will thew make il
better? That will depend upon thu
start. The admouItion then IS to star
it right.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-01

Mr.. la bOuchere prints the startling
reformation in his Truth that there
ha. been a fight Of Americans from
5 uttgart iii consequences Of ar al nouce,
ment Of the King Of Wurtemberg tha'
he cannot invite them to the Court les.
livities, as there Is no official represen
tat We Of the American Government to
present them"
The full extent of this calamity may
be realized when 1t is considered thai
this excludes tie nrstcted Americans
"not merely from the Scnioss, but also
from entertainments given ny the
Court circle, and, in fact, from all the
society OF the place.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-01
A wife Ia the BaDis Of Running
Away.

A man giving his name AS john
Smith, Of Rocky Hill, Conn, reported
to rulce Superintendent Can pbell, OF
Brook yu, yesterday, that his wife
Mary, rad ran away from his home,
taking their two children, Johu and
Francis, nine and eleven years Cd re-
spe ,tigeiy. She ran away oCCa-ioually
and her husband believed that She was
not in her right mind After GONE in.
quiry, it was found the woman was
living, with the two children, under
the name Of hrs. Cayanagh at North
Twelfth and First streets, Brooklyn. +.
- Mrs smith claimed that her bus.
bands brutal treatment compelled her
70 lave home. The Superintendent
told Mr. Smith lie could do moth ,pg to
compel the wife to return with him.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-01

A SUNDAY paper has hal fearful
wrestIe with the word "Calander,
three times breaking its jaw over it in
q stick. Ca endar was entirely beyond
its com prehension.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-01

For the Republican.


There appeared in your Saturday +
issue al artiCle 1t AIDED Pheasant
Party" which | know, with no inten'
ton on your part, was cor splcu0uh
for its many inaccurate statements.
The party III question was on Thursday
evening, not Friday, and was given il
honor of NJ sses Cora and Aria Story,
of CentIeviIle, Md, and Mr.. Charles
Moore, Of Missouri City. The youn"
! dies were visiting relatives on Frent h
street, at Whose residence the surprise
was rendered them Mr.. Charles j..
Story, to whom you generously but in
accurately accord the honor, and whose
residence you stated was Philadelphia,
il, and ha, be- IL for some years pat, a
resi- dent of your city, and the only CON
utctI0n he has with your notice was
his endeavOrs to make the affair Gas IL
aasJ II most pleasant one. The writer
has personal reasons for asking this iu-
sert.Cu. Aside from this, IL Is but luh-
tice 10 ali concerned. :.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-01

Stock taking' will Re over
today, andyou shall knew tn,
next news very shortly. Till
t en- we can't do better than
repeat the ADVICE given Sat
urday. Most of the news is
already known at the count
ers. If you want to get at
any OF the things that are to
be sold without value, inquire
at he counters whe e the
things you want are kept.
Remember: Store closed
at one o'clock to-day; New
Years.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-01

THE LEGISLATURE Of Delaware vii
convene tomorrow ut Dover to leeis-
late for the people of the State. 1t will
be the object of the REPUBLICAN to
prom pity lay before its readers day by
day in such a comprehensive and
truthful manner, all that takes place,
that It's general correctness may not bt
questioned. MIR. Frank W. Reeve, n
com petent, reliable, atfape and polite
reporter will represent the REruBLI'
CAN.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-01

WITH THR Commencement OF the
yssr mer ch ants and other businers men
will send out their bills TO their ousto-
mers, which means more than an init
nation that "any time at all Will dc
for the payment" 1t has become toe
much custom 10 postpone payment Of
bills until q long time after their pre-
SCI tat ion, and in most instances mol
until a collector calls. There 10 nothing
made by this postponement of the pay
ment Of bills. Those who have th'
money on hand can az easily pay a
one time AZ another. A bill Of ten dol
lars, started promptly on its mission
may pay of thousands of dollars bofor'
| it stops. The prompt payment OF bill
on presentation will give the New Yea
q good start, by making money p'en1!
and business brisk.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-01

Ar LAST orders have come TO Lh,
Harlan & Hollingsworth COMPANY u
G Jnplete the monitor Amphritite, lyinl
on the ways in the yards OF the fiTn
This is one good com mencenent OF th'
new year in the business of Whining