davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-11-12

The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
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n0vi2
The daily gazette., 1883-11-12
For Farmers.

Pure ground sage in large or is, sn'As Second
titles. Sold by Danforth, drugs%ialg
and Market streets. Trusses sPee.--Sz- Po-----S-.>>
The daily gazette., 1883-11-12
SECOND EDITION
THE MUNICIPAL COURT
Proceedings Of This Mornings
Session.
WORKS TO BE REMOVED
Indications.

lUnited Press DispSteh to the Gazette,
WAsnINeToN, Nov. 10.-l0 a. m.--For the
Middle Atlantic States colder, fair weather,
brisk and high northwest to southwest
winds and higher barometer.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-12
ruh cara mAhA ETy.

Local QTotEuons Oorrected Daily In tho
Street Market,
Hay, FAKD, HTC.-oORRRorKD DAILY BY ".
MoRRow, no. AT yRHNoB BTRRRT;
The daily gazette., 1883-11-12
Harper's Periodicals.

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The daily gazette., 1883-11-12

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The daily gazette., 1883-11-12

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The daily gazette., 1883-11-12
PROFRSSIONAL 0AGDs s.

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NOTARY PUBLIC, AEDJUs1lo1of :
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nh0uA call
The daily gazette., 1883-11-12
Harper's Periodicals.

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subscriber wishes 10 commence with the number
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The daily gazette., 1883-11-12

os.age Free to all subscribers in the Unite
States or Canada,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-12

Another IusurrCc,ion In Madagascar
Prince Bismarck Seriously Ill-Other
The daily gazette., 1883-11-12

PARIS, Nov, l2,-Tbe GGnlois says that
the selection OF General Blumenthat as the
leading member of the suite. to accompany
the Crown Prince Frederick William to Mad.
rid shows that the Emperor intends the
Spanish visit ss IA menace 10 France.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-12

LONDON, Nov. l2.-It is expected that
the withdrawal Of British troops from Egypt
will be completed within the next four
,Caaka
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-20
BEFORE AND AFTER TAKING.
Mrs. P0pperman Regales Her Hus.
band With His Ante. Matrimonial
illusions.
New York Journal.1

New York Journall
MY dear" said Mrs. Popperman to her hus-
oand last evening, 'T was looking over a
bundle OF old letters today, and found this
one which you wrote TO me before we were
marrled-when you were young and senti-
mental
"What does ii sayr
am read it,"
"'Sweet Idol of my Lonely Heart: II thou
wilt place thy hand in mine, and say Dear
love |, IL by thy bride, we'll fly away to some
far ream--we'll fly to sunny Italy, and there
meath soft cerulean skies we'll bask, and sing
and dream Of naught but love. Rich and
costly paintings by the old masters shall
adorn the walls of the castle III give thee
Thy bath shall be Of milk. A box at the
opera shall be at thy command, ami royalty
shall bo thy daily visitor. Sweet strains of
music shall lul thee at eventide, and warblng
birds shall wake thee from thy morning
slumber. Dost thou accepti Say yes, oh fly
withme'
"And few" said Mrs Popperman. "But
II had been as fly as am now wouldn't
have flown"
''Why not, dearp
ised in that letter. When we were married
did we fly to sunny Italy and bask meath
soft cerulean skies, or did we go to Hoboken
and spend two weeks fishing for eels ON the
end of a wharff'
"Well yes"
"And how about the picturesl You know
very well that every rich and costly paint
ing in this house Is chrome from the
teastore."
"WelLn
" Thy bath shall be of milk. Do bathe
in milk, or isn't it like pulling teeth every
morning to get 10 cents out of you to buy
milk for the baby"
"Kinder."
Royalty shall be thy daily visitor The
only daily visitors have are the book agents
and the CLAN peddlers."
"'Taint my fault"
I" Sweet strains of music shall lull thee at
eventide,' Oh, yes. The only chance have
TO listen to the sweet strains Of music is when
you and | go out walking at night and fol.
low monkey and hand organ around the
block"
"Oh, am so sleepy"
81 don't care if you are. Where are the
warbling birds you promised mel hear
Mrs Maginnis's Growing roosters next door
avery morning Perhaps they are what you
meant
"Well, never mind
'But will mind. ! was to have box at
the opera. Where is t' The only time 20
TO an opera is when you get bill-posters'
tickets to dime museum"
''It's too bad.n
at really is too bad And then you said
we'd talk and dream of naught but love.
Since married you we've talked and dreamt
Of naught but rent. Good night, sir" and
Mrs. Popperman turned out the gas and
jumped into bed leaving Mr., Popperman to
bark his shins against the bureau in trying to
grope to bed in the dark.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-20
what GeOrgians Call Phenomenal.
TAmericus Recordar

A gentleman of this city has a rooster that
Is phenomenon. One night last week the
gentleman happened to retire late and just
before going to sleep the roosters began to
crow. When they had finished this rooster
opened up and crowed just twelve times. The
next moment the clock struck the hour of IL.
The same performance wasrepeated the night
following and now the owner thinks that the
rooster must have swallowed clock.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-20
Cutting shaft Under Difficulties
[Chcago Herald

Inc work OF cutting perpendicular shaft
from the 1900 level of the Mexican mine in
Nevada to 200 level is very difficult and
dangerous, The rock is bitterly hard and it
does not blast well. With all this perfect
torrent Of hot water IS constantly pouring
down upon the men. 1t is difficult to con.
ceive how they can work at all in such a
place. They must 80 principally by the
sense OF touch-must feel their way like blind
men. Not only is it impossible for the miners
to look up, but such is the force of the pour
ing cascades of water that they cannot climb
the ladders without danger of being beaten
of, and it has been found necessary to rig a
hosting apparatus by which to hoist the men
up TO their work.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-20
President Arthur,s Double.

| New York Cor. ". o. Times Democrat.1
We have a New Yorker who resembles
President Arthur so closely as to be com.
monty mistaken for him. The likeness has
existed for twenty years or more, and was
subject of comment among the acquaintance
of the two men when there was less social
difference between them than there is now.
Bill Nathans was shoemaker, with a shop
of his own near the custom house, during the
years that Arthur, before appointment as
collector, held subordinate positions. They got
shaved in the same barber shop, so Nathans
tells me. A change of proprietorship gave
the opportunity for joke on the new
owners Natbans went in to have his face
smoothed, told his name in order to
identify his private cup and, as It
was broken, talked about ordering another
Just outside Of the door, he met Arthur.
They consulted briefly Arthur went in,
nodded familiarly, and took his place in a
chair. The barber looked with surprise at
the customer who, apparently, was the same
man who had minute before been under his
hands; but he had no time to make any COM
ment before Arthur said: "rye got cup
here-marked 'Nathans.' Don't you re-
memberl You were speaking to me about
new one, yesterday"
Yesterday, sirf' exclaimed the puzzled
barber, didn't shave you right nowr
81 haven't been in here since yesterday
was the cool reply.
The barber was not total abstainer and
had no good reason to trust his own mind i'm
plicitly A barely finished spree made him
more than usually doubtful of his memory;
but he was thoroughly alarmed by mental
condition that seemed to deprive him of the
power to discriminate between two men in
one day He shaved Arthur vey thought
fully, and that evening went to a temperance
meeting to sign pledge
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-20
COlnureheuAlvc.

Over the door Of cabin In Montana, on
the line of the Northern Pacific road, is writ
ten with charcoal these words: "Only nine
niles TO water and twenty miles from wood
No grub in the house. God bless ow
homer
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-20
Tall Potato stalk.

In Indiana, where hoop-poles are classed as
"t!mb-l a farmer has succeeded in raising
potato stalk over nine feet high He trim
med oil all the side branches aud supported
Il BY means Of q stake.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-20
finn
AsxIvNISE
For Dyspepsia,
Costive ess,
J Sick Headache,
& hronic Diar-
rhna, Jaundice,
Iinpurity Of the
Blood, Fever and
\ Ague, Malaria,
4 and all Diseases
caused by De-
rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.


SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.
Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the
pain is felt under the Shoulderblade, mistaken for
rheumatism general loss Of appetite. Bowels
generally costlye, sometimes alternating with lax:
the head Is troubled with pain Is dull aaid heavy
with considerable loss Of memory, accompanied
with painful sensation Ofeayng undone something
which ought 10 have been done, slight, dry cough
and flushed face IS sometimes an attendant, often
mistaken for consumption, the patient complains
OF wearness and debility nervous, easily startled:
ieet cold or burning, sometimes prickly sensation
oi the skin exists, spirits are low and respondent,
and, although satisfied thai exercise would be bene.
hcial, yet one can hardly summon up foritude TO
try Tin TACT, uistrusts every remedy. Several
OF the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred when but few Of them existed, yet
examination after death has shown the Liver to
have been extensively deranged.
It should be used by a Il persons, old and
young, whenever any of the above
symptoms appear.
Persons Travelling or Living In Tn.
healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasion.
ally TO keep the Liver in healthy action will avoid
all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness Nau.
sea, Drowsiness, Depression Of Spirits. etc. 1t
will inwgorate like glass Of wine, but IL no in-
toxicating beverage.
If You have eaten anything hard Of
digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep
less at night, take dose and you Will be relieved
Time and Doctors Bills Will be saved
by always keeping the Regulator
in the House!
For, whatever the ailment may Be. thoroughly
safe purgative, Alternative and tonic can
never be out Of place. The remedy is harmless
and does not interfere with business or
pleasure,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-20

They make papa:,. barxsla At Akxou ohIol
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-20
Indian Industry.

The Navajo Indians, Of New Mexico, will
this year have wool clip Of slO,0 pounds.
The hides and pelts they will handle will
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-20
Cincinnati Enquirer.1

lSihNiiilihu
Nowadays good Handicapped will handi-
cap horses so closely that an ounce will tell at
the finish; and it is an old saying that race
horse could be so handicapped that donkey
would beat it. Taking, however, two horses
Of equal merit, and both fit and well ridden,
seven pounds will make about a length differ
ence. This has been tried and demon.
,trated.
Well, seeing all this, the ''trick" was worked
in this way; The horse had been beaten
head the day before by horse that was
going to run in this particular race, and the
weights were very similar, as there had been
no penalty for winning. The Jockey
weighed all right, and the willy owner walked
down with him to the starting post and left
the horse there, and then walked back to the
winning post. After the horses passed the
post the course took asweep right away to the
back of the stand The horse in question
ron, but evidently the animal was full of
running, or else the jockey couldn't pull him
up, as he swept round as If he was going to
run the race over again. But the owner was
waiting, quite accidently, Of course, just
where he pulled up. The owner stepped up
and slipped weight into the Jockeys top
boot He had taken it out at the start and
quietly put it in his pocket and carried il
round to the finish II might have been
ten pound weight for all any one knew.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-11
Tax fhe Oil.

The representatives from the oil re-
gion do not make good appearance in
opposing tax on crude oil. They are
loudly demanding a free pipe line upon
the ground that it is demanded by the
interests of the state, to check monop-
oily in the control of one of its great
products. But in opposing tax on this
product, although such tax is certainly
to the interest of the state, they show
that their action as legislators is ruled
not by consideration Of public utility,
but by those of private advan.
tage, We believe in protecting the oil
producers and keeping them free from
the destructive embrace of monopoly !;
but we also believe in making their pro-
duct pay a just tribute to the state for
the protection it receives. 1t can well
afford to do it. The state might claim
the ownership of all the petroleum in
her bowels, without doing great injustice
to the owners of the soil. 1t is an un'
expected value they get when it is dis
covered. From the large return they
get through the protection which the
state gives their ownership, they can
we'll afford to spare small portion to
swell its revenues. There could be nc
juster tax than one on crude petroleum
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-11
PERSONAL.

Roscoe CoNKLING is said to use Truth as
the organ for his political outgivings.
MIR. PALMER, Michigan's millionaire
senator, has given in advance his first
years salary (s5,0O0) to the city of De-
troit to found public museum of art.
Gov. IRELAND, of Texas,is very benevo
lent, and is said to have given away in
charity since his election more than his
salary amounts to.
Ex Gov. BOUTWELL,, of Massachusetts,,
intends to practice law in Washington
hereafter, retaining his connection, how
ever. with the firm of his partner and his
son in Boston.
Miss LILLIAN SPENCER, the actress, is
lying at the point of death at a hospital in
Cleveland. Her disease is spinal menin.
gifts, and since Sunday she has been in a
comatOse state.
REV. SHOEMAKER of Crozier theological
seminary, will preach at the First Baptist
church nc xt Sunday morning and even
ing, instead of Sunday week as announced
at the last meeting.
JEFF DAVIS says Mcclellan was a
grand engineer and great general Mead
was steady fighter, and his movements
We're moro of a enigma to Lee than those
Of any other Federal general"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-11
CLOSING A DANCiNG SCHOOL.
1 reseDlation To q Worthy Teache,

IreseDIation TO . Worthy Teacher.
Last evening the dancing academy of
Prof. Ed. G. Hall closed 1T Schiller hall,
on North Queen street, with q sOciable
which was kept up until a reasonable hour.
There was very large crowd present, as
the scholars were all aware that something
unusual was to take place. About II
o'clock, after a waltz, Howard p. Wanner
member of MIR. Halls school, mounted
the stage. The whole school gathered
around him and they managed to get MIR.
Hall in the middle Of them. Mr.. Wanner,
spoke of the great ability of Mr.. Hall and
paid glowing tribute to his worth as
teacher !; on behalf OF the members of
the school and as token of their appre-
citation he desired to make Mr.. Hall a
present. Saying which, he banded that
gentleman small box containing q beau
tiful gold badge. 1t was complete sur
prise to Mr.. Hall, who mounted the stage
and returned his thanks in short speech,
in which he stated that he desired to meet
all of the members of the school at the
Schiller house next Thursday night, when
he will entertain them with a sOciable.
The badge, which was made at E. j.
Zahm's jewellery store, il a very fine piece
Of work. The upper part il cOrnet with
pin, and supporting it arc pair Of violins !;
connected with these is the pendant which
is square in shape. On either side is flower
work of variegated cOlOrs IL is the finest
class of work On the badge and until lately
could not be done in this city. On the
pendant is the inscription "TO Prof. E.
c. Hall, from the scholars Of bis dancing
academy, May 10, 1885,"
Mr.. Hall, although q young man, has
been very successful. He has just closed
his fourth season in this hall. 1t began
on October 5th, and during that time the
class has always contained over sixty five
couples. Mr.. Hall also taught school in
Columbia last winter, and gave private
lessons at home. Next year he contem,
plates teaching class of children. He is
quite popular with his scholars, as was
clearly shown last evening. The orchestra
which furnished the music for the dancing
school, was organized by Mr.. Hall and
was under the leadership Of Jacob l.
Grosh.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-11

THE INTELL1GENCER had no notion
of discounting Elk county's staunch
Democracy when it referred to Clarion
as "about the only surely Democratic
county in it's section.'' Its map does not
show, as the Elk Democrat claims, that
"Elk adjOins Clarion on the north, and
is therefore in it's section - and cOnsid'
ering it's relations in congressional ap.
portionment we have classified Elk as
one of the central counties of the state,
and, with Clearfield and Centre, belong
ing to a sure and solid Democratic sec
ton. When Elk's praises are to be sung
the INTELLIGENCER Graves leave to
start the tune.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-11
CALAMITY AND CRIME.
Recent Very Serious Happening

AsCCOAG SOTy SOrlOu0 nUPp0uluKb.
The total number of lives lost by the
burning of tho steamer Grappler in
British Columbia, is now estimated at 70.
"A freight train on the Hudson river
railroad broke in two near Highlands
station on Wednesday night, and the rear
part was run into by another freight
train. FL. P. johnson, of Leroy, and 8.
E. Burt, of Batavia, New York, who were
in the caboose of the first train, were
thrown into the river and drowned.-
John Mcclure, of Sugar Notch, and an
unknown man from Ashley were crushed
at Wilkesbarre, yesterday morning.-A
went through a bridge about four miles
from Norfolk on Tuesday. Joseph Fes.
sender was killed and Engineer Samuel
Reem will lose a leg aud perhaps his life.
A washout was the cause of the &C
cident George Norton was fatally in.
jured yesterday by the fall of an
elevator in Kornmann's furniture
factory in Cincinnati; the ropes broke
A fire at Hamilton. Ont, yesterday,
burned seven stores, causing heavy loss;
s. R. Lennore was burned to death.-In
the city hospital at St. Louis, yesterday,
paEient named Daniel Heliher, died sud-
denly and two others became unconscious
and were revived with difficulty later in
the afternoon a third patient, Joseph
Shattinger, died with similar symptoms :;
it is supposed the druggist made mistake |
in putting up a prescription.-Morris |
Essig, aged 36, years, committed suicide |
yesterday by hanging himself in the third |
story of his residence, in Philadelphia
Jacob Kline, living on Rolling Mill hill,
Wilkesbarre, while attempting to board . !
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-11
KeIm Steps Down.

Mr.. Keim declines to be the examiner
of the civil service commission, for the
assigned reason that this is the best evi-
dence he can offer of the interest he
feels in the success of the work. The
evidence is good upon this point,in view
of the fact that the public judgment OF
his unftness for the post would lessen
his usefulness to the commission. MI.
Keim perceives the force Of this logic,
and though he declares the public judg-
ment to be unjust, and that he has been
condemned by it without tone discov-
cred fact in evidence" he patriotically
yields himself a sacrifice to the
cause. We fear that Mr.. Keim' 8
motive for the declination was not
entirely of the catholic kind he de-
scribes. If the president and the COM
mission had stood by him, Mr.. keim
would hardly have respected the pubic
Judgment SO much. But when the men
who selected him and the president who
was to commission him became weak III
the knees under the denunciation OF
their nominee, it became very hard for
him to stick. Mr.. Keim certainly has
been very badly treated and we hope
that he has secured some substantial
balm for his grievous wounds. 1t the
president has not promised him the com
fort of good consalship, away from his
ungrateful country, it was very shabby
in him. Mr.. Keim has our sympathy
While we do not doubt that his loss is
our gain, we will not be surprised if II
shall prove also to be his gain. 1t i:
not very noble work to undertake tht
examination into the knowledge which
the small department clerks have OF
reading, writing and arithmetic. Unit
the rules OF the civil service commission
were published we had no idea how small
a business the whole thing was. We hat
the impression that the post OF chic
examiner was a very important one, ant
quite beyond Mr.. Keim's capacity. Bu
he would be very poor stick, indeed
not to be equal to that situation as nov
defined.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-11
Tho Steamboat Launch.

The 'Robert Fulton" was successfully
launched yesterday afternoon, a short dis
tance above Winners Bridge, in the pres
ence of over two hundred spectators. It
was rather difficult job on account of
the management not having the proper
means with which to do the work, but
under the superintendency of Capt. Nc.
Mellen and his aids, Joel L. Haines, Israel
Carpenter and others, it was finally
f1oated, and now lies gracefully near Potts
landing awaiting completion. 1t is ex-
pected that the engine and boiler will be
placed in her to-day, and sne will be
ready for trial trip on Sunday next She
sits very lightly on the water, not drawing
more than 8 to 10 inches, which will ena.
able her to run from Potts to the city
mill at all seasons of the year. She will
carry about seventy five passengers.