davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY
LINZ BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WET, VIA WASHING
TON.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNY CoUPLERi
STEEL RAILsi
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT
SUNDAY, NOV. II, 1857.


LEAVE CAMDEN STREET STATION.
a. & pPess PSnF sses q ssSsr Sss Ees. srs ES e.
Elncinnsti, 81. Louis and Chicago
MfBLXNSJ b" southwest T Rich@9Sd. Rihd Wa vi;
e.o EIicott City and way stations.
go Washington and way stations.
lis ANNAPoLis, sfAUNToN AND WASH
lhdJON EX. and stations on Metropoli-
." Ria staohs hsE
Main stem. ION Sunday TO Ellicott City
200 !PfffsBURG, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
MstAtsMiSHTon VI as AMI I'M n,onh1ulMiRus ,n1 li Tx,
asafsss S. sSoad aAS he Srsy s6yuth fhacsRs
0naniico). slsePing cars, baltimore @ Cin-
Parior Cars, Chicago Junction 70 Chicago.
Sleeping Cars Grafton to Indianapolis
$40 tWss6Inston and way way sta ions. Annapo-
1910 WSsHiESSiTto5;N AND LAUREL Ex-
PREss.
l2lB Washington, Annapolis and way.
l.D 9On Sunday only, for Washington and
LID Eificott City and war stations.
ESQ Washington and Way stations. (Rich-
Dssl %Sa9 2sS,n,tis9 except 1, sunday Con,
Monday, Wedaesday and Friday. and with
day and saturday for old Point Comfort,
400 WAsaINGiToR EXPRESS. stops at
Jessup AhhApoAh Junction, Laurel ana
G2O Winchester, HaSerstown. Frederick and
/ way,
| 500 Washington, Annapolis and way.
| 30 frederick and way stations.
| SD Martinaburg and way stations.
| e.3 washington and way stations.
| E0 tPlttsburg, Cleveland and Detroit Fxpress
| B&O. Palace Sleeping Cars TO PittsbuTR
| 6.45 tgHICAGO, CINCINNATI, st, LOUIS,
| WASHINGTON AND COLUMBUS FX.
PhEse. ID. & o. Palace Sleeping Cars TO
Cincinnati, st. Louie and Chicago, Lynch.
| burg and the South, via Va. Midland
| Dis ton Sunday only, for Mt. Airy and way,
| u.B MI. Airy and way stations.
| l.S0 Washington and way stations,
Leave for Metropolitan Branch, TibA m n
and .. 81 y. m. For Rockville, 10 90 A. M
/ All trains stop At Relay except 3. 60 a, M
LEAVE WAsHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE.
500, 10. 30, $50, h.4A s.l0, t9.OO 1000 A. m.
q. 10 ti.A 2.20, "a. as f30O 49, 4s0 IA 40 t5 Is
| h.oo, 30, 10. 20 and ll.a0 p. m.
fDailE. fsnnday on.y. Other trains daily,
except Sunday. -
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
| residences on orders left at Ticket Ofiees, ~
| WEST BALTIMORE STREET, N. w, Cor Cal.
vert; CAMDEN sTATIUN and 81 SOUTH
| BROADW
| w. M. GLEMENTB G. r. TDRD
| Master of1ranBpprtation. Of Gen, Pass. Appnt
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24
nArrnslAln.rnKn

BALTIMORE q PHILADELPHIA n. X.
~ CHANGE OF HOURS.
fOliowHs
Leave wilmiugton 7.O0 iosn q. m; $50 n. N.
.. 20 p. m.
Sundays, leave Wilmington. io.sO q. M. and
zoo p, M
Arrive At Landenhero, II. 20 q. m. T.i0p. m.
Leave LAndenberg $50 q. M: H. y. m.
arrive as Wilmington s.0o .. M 2. Is p. m.
Sundays, leave LandeE berg, \. 90 a. m 4.S0p. m
Arrive Wiiminglon, 80 Z. ~. $50 p. N.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24

Double-width English Tap
estries, Crcssley's make, are
rare. Two or three OF the
many patterns we are receiving
from bond chanced to be
opened on the floor.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24
NEW YORK DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
FOR NEW YORK.

Express on weekdays ais an aA
"a ~ except Monday, So sSg ~ s:@ 80
Gwp. md q 4, s. a6.sO7 7.42 8 and g. % p. M,
and 1k.0l night. ON Sundays, 3.l5, an, 3h
SD .. M, T. (Limlted Express. 8. 2Ol 6. 30 7.4a,
Sand e.2lp IN, and u. .Ol night.
For Brooklyn. N. Y, all through trains COM
meet at Jersey City with boats OF ''BrOoklyn
Annex" atfOrdinK direct transfer to Fulton
street, avoiding double ferriagc and Journey
Aeross New York city,
Express for Sea 9irt, spring Lake, Ocean Beach.
Ocean Grove, ABDury Fark and Long Branch,
500 and II. % a. m, and 2.4S, 800, S.36, 400 p
M, ON week days.
FROM KENsINGTON STATION FRONT AND
NORRIS STREETS.
Express for New York, SIS and $40 q. m. on
weekdays.
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
Express for New York, via Camden ana Trenton,
$50 q. m.S and 4. SO p. m, on weekdays.
Express for Ocean Grove aud Long Branch, kR
Via Toms River and Berkeley. TD a. m, D.
Express for Toms River and intermediate
statiOns, z. D. a. IN, and 5. % p. m.
Tuckerton, z. % =. m. and 400 p. IN.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24
FOR
ElAYsFEVEP

tAffL1 ny the little finger into
me me nostrils BY absorption 1t ef-
catarrhal virus, causing b aathy secretfons. II
huays Inflammation, prot cts the membrane
IlninRs OF the head frOu ad inonal colds com
pletely heals the sores and restores the sense OF
taste ana smell, Beneficial results are realized
bYa applications. A thor bnKh Treatment
viii cure. Unequnled for colds In head. Agree.
able to use Send for circular. Sold by dru ests
bF mail bOc, pAekRKe-EtAmpB.
ELYt5 CREAM BALM CO.,
Uswe1n. n Y,
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24
PRICE LIST

The above remedies are in use bv
leading horsemen in the country, and as
arc simple and safe any person NAV adn|
istcr them to his horse and save LARGE
tors fee. They will do all they arc need
nchded to if the directions are followed
they arc kept constantly on hand.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24
GENERAL CONDITION POWDER

This may be used as the very best til
ment in Epizootic, ,Distemper, Swollen Gla
and should be administered especially ahl
hard drive to prevent the animal from ba
feverish. 1t is indispensable in colds
coughs.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24
WORM. POWDER.

This is the only sure remedy ever
for those anoying pests. If the animal
troubled they will be expelled in very s
time after the first administration, leaving
horse in excellent condition and the ha
lively color.
FOR FlSTULA, SPRAINS,
Tender Cords and a general Liniment.
is the best liniment in the world, and is \
by Robert Bonner to-day in preferenc|
any other
+ O r SP A V I N
below the joint. A horse SPAWN can Od
moved and the hair restored in six wei
A bog SPAWN can not be removed, the 4
70 ief to the animal is to give him a
heeled shoe. Wounds of every descuP
can be healed by these remedies.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24
DELVIDERE DIVISION,

FROM BROAD STREET STATION.
Daily, except sundAy-Express for Lambertvills
Easton, Delaware Water Gap, Scranton, Bling j.
hamton and OswegO, s.00A. M, IL OF and q. 90 5.
m. For Scranton and Water tap only, 400
p. IN.
For LamberLviIle, ap. m.
For Pennington, AGO u. M, 70. OF and 100 D. n.
Trains arrive daily, except SundAy-From Eaaton,
$50 a. M; $50, 7.46 and .. IS p. m.
FROM KEHSINGTOE STATION, FRONT
AND NORRIS STREETS.
Daily, except Sunday-Express for Lambertyille
h4lston, Delaware Water Gap, scranton, Bing-
hamton and OsweEo z. 40 a. m, II. OF, 8, 20 D, M
For Scranton and Water Gap only, .. IS d. m.
For Lambertville, 2.l0 p. m.
For Flemington, Z. 70 a. m. II. OF and g. 30 u. m
5leeping-cAr tickets can be had At Broad and
Chestnut streets, Sss Chestnut street. and Broad
Street station.
The Union Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences. Time
cards and tun Information can be obtained at the
stations and 1t the following =
No. S3s Chestnut street
y. II. cor. Broad and Chestnut
TICKET oFBICRe:1 no. ll6 Market street,
No. Chelton ave, 9ermRntiu
No. ga Federal Bt, Camden
CHARLES Z. PUGH. General Manager.
j.. II. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

DOUBLE TRACK-sTEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen ERY, Ma dNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RA IL
WAY
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC r.
ON AND AFTER JUNE 80. lssA
TRAINS WILL LEAVE As FOLLOWS.

FOR ATLANTIC CITYi
From Vine Street Ferrg Express on week-dAya
e.4s u. M. as 400 aid Asp. ~. on Satnr
dAy only. p. m. On sundAy,T.0 and $50 =.
From Bha kamaxon Street Ferry Expires on
week days, $50 al m., 800 400 and g. 30 pm. on
saturday ON y, AGO p. IN. On Sunday, 7.@ ana
Accommodation Train will leave above Ferries
on week-inys At 8. % and 4. 30 y. M, and on
sun lay At a.0oa. III. and A3O pm.
Parlor cars attached 10 all express trains.
Excursion train will lave the above Ferries
daily ate.s0a. N.
LOCAL TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA.
For Hadd0nheld from Vine and shaekAmaxon
br, ct Ferries, 100, so, 1870 and II 70 q. mt
l20o m. 2.0o 4 co. eco. g. 20 q. IN.
Frgr Vine stree only, 6.4s, 7.Sa q. m. From
bhackamaxon stfeet onIg '. sap. IN.
Sunday trains leave both Ferries at 90 nd 9. 30
.. M, and &.30 y. m.
From Pennsylvania Railroad Station, foot of
Market atreet, 7.31 q. M, 90 b.0l and ii. 80 p
m. weekdays. bundaYR e.sO q. M, ESQ m.
For Atco, from Vine and shackamsKon street
Ferries 500 a. M, 1.0l nooni so, 4.a. $40
?, IN. sundayS 400 a M, 40 o. n. From
foot OF Market street. fl.0 p. IN.
| FOR HAmmont ton, from Vine and Bhac kamaxon 81.
| ferries, 500 a. M. $50. $50, 900 p. IN. sun
from from foot foot o. Of Market G street r; H. H. sop m. ~
For Lakeside. 100 q. m, 2.oo p. IN.
4 Fol Marlton. Medford, Mt. Holly aud interme-
dlate stations, leave foot ofMaFktt Gtre I, week
| dAyA 30 u. M. z. 20 and 500 J.. m. Sundays,
g.0s M, 60 p; n. From Vine and shacka-
| For williamstown, from Vine aud ShAckaInaxo
street ferriee, 500 a. M, u. 90 IN. 10 ,e00 y.
Woodruff pariOr cars on all express trains
w. N. BARNARD, J. X. WOOD,
superintendent. HtnN Pass. Agent
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24
JOHN wANAMAKER.

JOHN WANANAKER,
Chestnut, ThiBtAenth ana Market Strents ..,A
ciaE-Maii square. PhiIkdespaiA. anu
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24
A POSITIVE CURE Only Two Bottles.
HAY FEVER.

i recommended to
those >nff, ring las
have been with liay
Fever, Elyts Cream
Baim lhage tri d
yearly al the rem
dies, and give this
a decided preference
over them all. Ii
ha given me imme-
late relief. e. Il.
STEPHENS, Hard.
y are Mere hant,
Ithaca, n.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24

medallion fgure. HushandPy represented
In wheat sheafs anl similar designs The chase
by qulvtrs and arrows, aud trnmpets bound In
pairs with rbbop.
Al-oa medallion, floral figures OF exaggerated
size and brilliant hues. Cuplds and cfolls IN
blue and OAK shades
blending eneet in light gray of wide swear-
ing scrolls, with oak shaded figures tipped with
red,
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24

The English Velyets are both
figured and plain. The latter
are a mixture, old gold and
brown prevailing, with borders
in bands of rose crimson in
rich contrast to alternate gold
and olive stripes. The combi-
nation is richly chaste.
The carpet trade is crowding
US. We are daily gratified in
being able to particularly
please SO many particular
people. Carpets give tone to
the apartment and should not
be carelessly chosen.
Carpet galleries. stairway In north aisle.
JOIN WANAMAKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-03
The Great Comet of 1882.

ANOTHER COMPUTATION OF IT'S ORBIT.
The following elliptic elements of the great
comet of 1882 have been computed by Dr. J.
Morrison of the Nautical Almanac Office, from
three observations made at the Naval Observa-
tory on the dates specified. Washington mean
time:
September 10. .9697S6. right ascension. 16S
degrees 81 minutes A. seconds; declinatiOn, 81
minutes 2S.5 seconds.
October 8. .720457. right ascension 157 de-
grees minute $40 seconds; declination, 10 de-
grees 40 minutes 21.9 seconds.
December IL, .61992l, right ascension. 1914
degrees minutes %. seconds; declinatiOn, so
degrees 16 minutes 2S.1 seconds
These observations were afterwards corrected
for alteration and parallaX by means of para
bOlic elements previously computed from the
first and second of the above observations and
one made on October "a at Clinton. NY. PERI
heliOn passage 1882. Sept. Is, 1886. Washing
ton mean time. longitude of ascending node
346 degrees 1872 seconds; distance from node to
periheiOn. GO degrees SO minutes 31.4 seconds;
inclination to plane of ecliptic. SO degrees 8
minutes 3.5 seconds, referred to the mean equi-
nOx and ecliptic of 1882 Eccentrcity 999S96S;
lOgarithfn OF periheOn distance. 7.S9OO692; pc
riodic time, 652. SOC years. Motion, retrOgrade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-03

At the meeting of the governor and executive
council of Massachusetts, few days ago, the
bylaws and rules for the government Of the
State primary and reform schools reported by
the trustees were approved, the following in re-
gard to religious instruction having been added
to the original code:
''The superintendent shall have the direction
of the moral and religious instruction of the in
mates. and shall have charge Of the Sunday
school. There shall be daily devotional exer-
cises and religious services every Sunday. He
shall endeavor to exclude from the services and
instruction everything of sectarian character
He may invite clergymen OF various denomina-
lions to Officiate in these general services, and
their attention, before engaging in them, shall
be called to this regulation; but special ser
vices may be held by Roman Catholic priests
every Sunday, and instruction given by them
once week. subject only to the necessary re-
qurements of the discipline OF the schools. All
these services shall be in accordance with the
provisions OF the statutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-03
A Rat Shuts off the Electric Light.

from the Chicago Tribune, Dec. %.
A peculiar incident occurred on SATURDAY.
night last at the store of WilOughby. Hill &
Co. The firm use a large number of electric
lights in their building. At IL o'clock, when
the store was crowded with people, the light
was suddenly turned OFF, and all were left in
utter darkness. As rapidly as possible the gas
lets were lighted and everybody looked sur
prfsed, none more so than the members Of the
nrm. The engine was running as rapidly as
usual, and the dynamos were working ele-
Rantly when an investigation was made. still no
electric light was visible above Under the dy-
namO there stood rat, with one leg raised up
. If about to take another step. The rat was
cad and rooted to the spot. He had leaped on
one of the copper conductors underneath the
brush, and in stepping on the other close the
current SO that it passed through his body.
killing him instantly. the rat remaining nailed
70 the spot, while the entire current from 40
Hight Brush machine passed through him and
prevented it from ascending above. The ma
eh'nery was stopped, the rat taken off, and then
everything was all right again. for when the
machinery was again started the lights burned
% well as usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-03
An Editor ON Early Marriages.

From the Rising Fawp (Ga.) Gazette.
Nine-tenths of the unhappy marriages are the
result Of green human calves being allowed to
run at large in the society pastures without any
yOkes on them. They marry and have children
before they do mOustaches; they are fathers of
twins before they are proprietors of two pairs of
pants, and the little. girls they marry are old
women before they are twenty years old. Occa-
siOnally one of these gosling marriages turns
out all right, but is clear case of luck If there
was law against young galoots sparkling and
marrying before they have all cut their teeth
we suppose the little cusses would evade it in
some way; but there ought to be sentiment
against it.. 1t is time enough for these bantams
to think of finding pullet when they have
raised money enough to buy bundle of laths to
build hen house. But they see a girl who
looks cunning. and they are afraid there is not
going to be girls enough to go around, and then
they begin to get in their work real spry; and
before they are aware OF the sanctity Of the mar
rage relation they are hitched for life, and be-
fore they own cook stove or bedstead they
have to get up in the night and 60 after the
doctor, so frightened that they run themselves
out OF breath and abuse the doctor because he
doesn't run, too, and when the doctor gets there
there is not enough linen to wrap up doll
baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-03
Work and Waees

The strikers at the TOptOn furnace at Topton,
Berks county, Pa. on Monday night endeavored
to prevent new men from taking their places,
and riot occurred. Two of the ringleaders
were arrested. The new employees went to work
yesterday.
The hollOw-ware glass furnace of Bodine.
Thomas & Co., Camden, n. j., from which the
fire was drawn short time since on account OF
a lack of demand for glass. is to be put into
operation again in few days. the orders which
are coming in warranting the renewal of
work.
The river coal operators of the Pittsburg dis
trict have decided against the 4per cent rate for
digging and will insist upon a reduction equal
to that ruling in the railroad pits, which is 3I4
cents per Dushel. The operators say the cOndi-
ton of trade will not warrant higher rate
The reduction will affect 5,OOO miners, employed
in "a pits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-03

No SWEARING By TELEPHONE.-Thed district
court of Hamilton county, Ohio, decided In q
recent case that telephone company is justified
In shutting off subscriber for the use of pro-
fame language. On several occasions Mr.. Pugh,
of Cincinnati, lost his temper because persons
with whom he wished to communicate were not
promptly called up, and said Damn it" through
the telephone at the operator. The court, after
careful consideration, expressed the opinion
that s'the word damn was coarse, unbecOming
and profane and the manner and occasion of its
use low and insulting" Judge Smith dissented
from the majority of the court, expressing the
opinion that it was q question whether the use
OF the word damn In business communica-
tton Is SUFFICIENT ground for depriving sub
scriber Of his rights under his contract"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-03
SENATOR sPENCEas,s STORY.
Indignantly Denied by Attorney
General Brewster.
)fspatch 70 the Boston Herald.

Dispatch to the Boston Herald.
WASHINGTON, DC, Dec. 81. 1SS2-Attorney
General Brewster was asked tonight If he had
seen the Spencer interview. printed in to-days
New York Herald ''Yes," he replied, and,
striking the table heavily with his hand. he
added: ut is a tissue of lies from beginning to
end. Ii Spencer Is an innocent man. if he has
been slandered and outraged, as he processes,
why does he not come here and face his accusers
instead OF rushing off to Canada and vaporing in
this ridiculous fashion? He dares not
Instead of counting an investigation. he
avoids by taking the first steamer
for Europe. where. he braZenly says he will
make deposition. A deposition, Nonsense
He knows well enough his deposition would not
be worth the paper it was written on. Every
lawyer understands that. in a case like that
under consideration. Why. sir, il Spencer will
come To Washington and prove to the sltisac-
ton of any fair-minded man that Col. Bliss
tatementS about him untrue. | will have
Bliss kicked out of his office the next minute
ard Indicted for perjury at the same time. AS
matter OF TACT, Col. Bliss. who is now in New
York. is one of the most capable men we could
get, ana has managed the star route cases adj
mirably from the first. Spencer says we have
selected the weakest cases. We have nothing
to do with that The Post Office department
Is responsible for that. 1t is business
10 try them Then there is the siIiy talk
about Spencers endcavcrs to be subppnsed.
Rubbish. rubbish. every word of it. The
only time Spencer has been in Washing on
for months. unless he were hiding, was long
before we were ready for trial-when he knew
We could not use him. When we did want him.
he could not be found. When he says we spent
time and money i'm sham endeavOrs to find him.
he says what is known tn be obviously untrue
to every officer of this department. We did try
to find him. All secured that whole western
country, and sent special agents OF the depart
ment to every locality where he could. by
any possibility, have gone. bat he eiu,.e,; US
always He knew we were searching tor him.
Why did he not cone forward them"
Garnet the authorities take steps to prevent
his departure, or, falling that force to cause
his return
No. We can do nothing EXCEPT he appears
here IN court. where he would have to undergo
that searching crOSS-eXaminaton which ne dare
not face. hope. from the bottom of my heart.
We have heard the last of him, unless it be in a
court of Justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-03

YouNG WOMAN PROTECTS HER HONOR WITH
I DEADLY SHOr.-Miss Shearer. living near
Canal Dover, Pa, on the Wheeling and Lake
Erie railroad. was repeatedly ANNOYED by man
named Rex, who at various times it il claimed
made attempts to break in her apartments
Hiss Shearer claims she warned him away fire.
Suently, and by her refusal to allow him to enter
her room he became enraged and began quar-
Selng with her. Last Friday the quarrel be-
came animated. The mans abusive language
wrought up the anger Of the girl to the highest
Pitch, and in an instant she drew q revolver and
1Sed two shots In succession at her victim
Both shots took effect In Rex's chest, and he
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-03

A WOMAN ATTACKED BY MASKED BURGLARS
At Phililps6urg. n. j., masked robbery was
committed Saturday night by two men, who Sc
cured s75 in money and gold chain, and seri-
ously injured the wife of George Freyberger, q
railroader. Mrs. Freyberger had attended the
Salvation Army meeting in Easton, and reached
her home about half-past II o'clock. Her hus-
about o'clock in the morning Mrs. Freyberger
retired, and was awakened by hearing noise.
Surprising 1t was her husband, she went down
stairs to let him in, when two masked men
sprang upon her, choked and struck her. and
threw her into the cellar. They then ransacked
the house. When Mr. Freybereer arrived home
he found his house in disorder, and after q long
search discovered his wife lying unconscious on
the cold cellar floor. He administered to her
necessities as speedily possible, but it was not
until noon that day that she recovered con-
sciousness.