davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28
MORNING SUMMARY.

II "a proposed in Montreal to establish q
line OF steamers between that port and
Mexico in the interests Of Canadian trade.
Nearly 1000 ten-cent subscriptions to the
Longfellow Memorial fund were made yes
terday by the public school children of the
District Of Columbia.
A man, named Haley, his wife aud three
children, were nearly suffocated by coal gas
IN Madison, Wisconsin, on Monday night.
It is believed none Of them can recover.
Marino elliott, son of wealthy citizen Of
Dallas, Texas, and his companion, j. Chef
fey, who recently went to Sweet Water, In
the western part Of that State, to engage In
business, were shot and killed there on
Monday.
Eleven Intellectual ballots for United
States Senator were taken Yesterday in the
Michigan Legislature. The last stood :
stockbridge, 33; Palmer, 80; Willets, o;
Stout, (Dem.) ~. The remainder scatter
ing. None of the ballots varied moro than
three from the above figures,
IA sleigh containing party OF 80 men and
women from Hawley, Pa, sid of the icy
road half mile from that town on Monday
night, and tumbled into the empty canal, 40
feet below. All the occupants Of the sleigh
were injured, Elk Of them dangerously, and
Relnhart Wany, q, merchant died yesterday
Of his injuries,
Great CONSERVATION is reported In MI
waukee because OF an impending water
famine, the inlet of the water works being
clogged with ice, and only 500, 900 gallons re-
naming In the reservoir. The water works
were stopped from Monday midnight until
last evening, when they were reetarted, but
no water flowed. The supply in the reser-
voir is barely sufficient for the average con-
sumption Of half day.
The total losses by the foods in, the Ohio
and Wabash rivers are estimated by the
New York Herald at s., ,04S, ,OOO, of which 81
$50, 600 falls on Cincinnati and Its suburbs,
and 81, ,000, 900 on Louisville. More than Z, 900
dwellings in the Ohio Valley were swept
away or wrecked beyond repair. The figures
given do not include the losses from sus-
pension of business and trade. The subsi-
dence of the floods is taking place very
slowly, and 1t may be a month after the
waters have resumed their usual limits be-
fore the manufacturers along the river
banks can get to work. The inhabitants Of
the inundated districts suffer terribly, the
principal needs being provisions, bedding
and clothing. From some OF the smaller
towns come appeals for medicines, and 1t is
feared that as the waters subside there win
be a prevalence of typhoid and malarial
fevers. The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
of yesterday prints detailed report Of the
losses by the flood AT Lawrenceburg, In
diana, which foots up S4s5, ,O00
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28
THE TAX ON POLES AND WIRES.

Representative BARLOW Makes a State
nent in Reply to Newspaper Argu-
ment
To THE EDITOR or THE GAZETTE -
That the peoples rights are to be sacrificed
along the public highways appears to be the
opinion Of the Every EVeRing. In its issue
Of the 18th inst II says that the bill will drive
telegraph companies from the public road,
where they do no harm, and will give the
companies infinite difficulty and entail an
expense, for neither railroad companies
nor private individuals will grant free
oi charge facilities for which they
can exact payment. Now, sir, the argu-
ment amounts 10 this That the Road
Commissioners of New Castle county
and the Levy Courts of Kent and Sussex
must suffer the peoples rights of property
70 oe destroyed in any way that would best
SUIT the interest of said company. In the
city Of Wilmington the telegraph posts are
A&ed q each, and the editor of Eperv Epen-
n'g makes no complaint. On the Whining
ION and Philadelphia turnpike the company
pays about 75 cents per post and gives bond
IN $4,000, against any damage from posts or
wires; whereas on said turnpike the property
holders are the only sufferers and that
nllhout any remuneration whatever, and
the lines on some roads are likely to be 50
near the ground as to prevent the passage
~ many places to and from the public road
from the fact that the posts are notched for
cross arms less than 10 feet from the ground
SSow, Mr.. Editor, If the members of ths
legislature knew the injury done to fruit
and lawn trees in Brandywine hundred they
would be unanimous in the opinion that the
ulne mad certainly come when some legal
shSetment should be made to protect the
ignts OF property, even II 1t be outside ol
'he city Of Wilmington.
HENRY M. BARLOW
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28

HENRY /. RAYMOND. ALoNzO DHwHHsH.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28
Telegraphic News


aH4
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28
GREATRUSH
" @ -sFon-
YST RSl

d 7 I.HAkUNEkI
E COB. BKvENTH AID anIPLBY SIS.
has added more hsip 20 his hgsinsAs. alld Z now
able 20 supply all pAgsuun with OYHTEh8 Ct nhQFt
notice, Bis waRoa will deliver oyutprs 70 al
paFts ef TIE atty. Orders len with the drivsR WI
Be promptly anended o, oct3-sm1a
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28
What is Diphtheria ?

The name is comparatively new, but the
l'Sease is as old as sin itself. 1t is a condi-
uon OF the throat something like Group, only
worse, because II attacks the sufferer with
saCh rapidity and in such way as to stop
sne q air passages. The throat is violently In
named, and tough membrane, like leather,
y very rapidly formed. PERRY DAVIS
TAIN KILLER has cured thousands of cases
y, om muiphtheria. 1t acts so promptly and SC
without IL.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28
MARCH DRAWING.


WHOLE TICKETS. a. HALF TICKETS. q.
u Tickets. go; IS Ticketa 600.
Remit Money or Bank DFaft In Letter, or send
by Expreas. Don't send By Registered Letter or
Post Once Order. Orders of NB and upward by
Express, can be sent at our exponse. Address all
orders 70 II. M. B0ARDMAN, Couriar-J Journal
building, Louisville Ky. a - tAa-1E-es
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28
mo One Goes Away From Him without
HaIuN

n, On IN the 10th December last, Mr.. Alvin Kensler
dan enis city, sent $40 to NJ. A. Dauphin, Presi-
Sspt az ~ OF The Louisiana State Lottery Company,
Wss1 NeW Orleans, La,, with request that he for
t,o,,a.two t,1u Two tickets TO him. In q week the Two
tSa ~ were received, Nos. 1045l and u, 800. On
~ tSSeEed aed q message that No. 10, ,Sb4 had drawn
the nlst prize Of SIS 900, and at once forwarded
cor coo ueket for payment, a. It is subject to no
Sss sss and unmarried, was born IN Knox Co., Ind,
Salh Lalhed farmer, is very upright, and WlthAl
49, charitable man; no one in want ever
ss away from him without help.-Odeasa la
'sse'e Co., Mo.) Herald, JaHUaTy 18th, 1855.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28

"a arE
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28

Representative Barlow Makes a State
ment In Reply TO Newspaper Argu-
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28

AWomen arc rapidly filling places in the
learned professions and the more lucrative Oc-
oluded. Many are graduating In medicine,
Mrs. Lydia f. Plnkham, of Lynn, Mass, Is n
minister of health 10 thousands who may never
touch the hem Of her garment or behold the
genial light Of her modest countenance.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28
HENRY L. RAYMOND 4 CO..
STOCK BROKERS,
NOS. 4 AND 9 PINE STREET, N.

Buy and sell for investment, and carry ON
moderate margin all securities dealt In ON
the New York Stock Exchange. First
class privileges at favorable rates. Parties
distantly located from Wall street
wishing to invest sums ranging
from $50 to $1,000, are invited TO
write for US for particulars. Complete
Financial Report mailed free. Small orders
executeds.at current rates. Refer to Bankers
Members of N. z. Stock Exchange, Officials
of New York Central Railroad Co., and
prominent Manufacturing and Mercantile
Business Houses. References and terms
mailed on application.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28

.Ionng or middle aged men suffering from
"Istfons az @ debility. loss OF memory, premature
age, as the result Of bad habits, should send
ee nhIe stamps for Part VII of Dime Series pam
pn,ets. Address WoRLD's DIsPEHsARY MEDI-
VAL ASSOCIATION Buffalo, N. Y. w&s
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28

iou can have an accidental policy on
yourself for 5000, or 25 per week II hurt,
SSo Sy applying to j. K. sutterly, agent, No.
SVS Market street. Send or call and get
papers.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-28
Farmers ana Otnsrs

Desiring geRteel, lucrative agency business,
" which IS to $50 day can be earned send
address at once, on postal, to H. O. Wilkin-
son son q Co., 1876 and 1877 Fulton street New
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-24

Men are born with two eyes, but with
one tongue, in order that they should see
twice as much as they say.
An exchange says: "Whistlers are al
ways good natured." How about the fellow
who has to whistle for his dinnerY
Mrs. Homespun, who has terrible time
every morning to get her young brood out
of bed, says she cannot understand why child
rem are called the rising generation
II always have sense enough to know
when to stop drinking" remarked Sandy
~ thought you generally stopped because you
hadn't cents enough to keep on" said Renas.
"A Galveston man, who has mule for
sale, hearing that a friend in Houston
wanted to buy mule, telegraphed him:
"Dear Friend: you are looking for No
mule don't forget me-"
"A burglar who had climbed up to gar
ret window on n ladder was arrested by
voice shouting, Hello there, what do you
want !" and he coolly answered, "May | ask
you for glass of fresh water?"
Down in Salem, N. j., case was
brought up in court, in which an old boat
was the property in dispute. "Well, you
see, said one of the witnesses, 81 owned one
lhlrd oil the boat and Bill Monk owned the
one-third. So We" "But who owned the
other one third" asked The plaintiffs altor-
ney. Huh? ?" quered the witness. "Who
owned the remaining one third ?" repeated
The lawyer. son !" exclaimed the witness
"Nobuddy. There want only about two
thirds Of a boat."-N. y. Gmphsc.
Miss Bird who has written so many
pleasant books of travel, tells funny story
OF three crows that she saw when in Japan.
They were watching dog eating piece of
meat and they tried to snatch it from him,
but in vain. Then they flew off a short dis
lance and held a consultation ON the subject.
Presently they returned, two going as near
rs they dared to the meat, while the third
gave the dogs tail n sharp bite. Ofcourse
he turned round with n yelp, and the two
crows seized the meat, which the three fed
upon triumphantly on a wall
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-24
On n Fisherman's Hook.
Crane that had Swallowed an Eel that
had Swallowed Club

Clark Gable, Of Willowemoe, N. Y, is a
hunter and fisherman. The other day he
was fishing in the Delaware He hooked a
fine chub, but lost it in raising it from the
water. Soon afterward a two-pound eel
took the bait, but that slipped off, too Gable
quit fishing in disgust On his way home he
discovered Il large crane standing in the river
watching for II fish. Gable hurried home,
got his gun, and went back to kill the crane.
He got fair sight nj it at short range, fired,
but missed it, The crane flew slowly away.
Cable said he guessed it wasn't his day for
sport, and went home.
The same night Gable placed set line in
the river. When he went to il next morning
he saw crane standing in the water direct
ly over the line. 1t raised to fly, but some
thing pulled it back. Cable caught it. 1t
had swallowed one of his hooks. Further
investigation revealed the fact that the rea-
son the crane had swallowed the hook was
because there was two.pound eel on it at
the time, and the further lact that one
pound club had taken the hook before the
eel had swallowed it. The club had been
caught on the bait The eel had come along
and gobbled the club. Then the crane took
in the eel, and Cable took them all in. He
insists that the club, the eel and the crane
are the same ones that he had lost during the
day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-24

PARTIALLY INsANE.-Mose Schaumburg
had lonned Sam Bingtom $500 As Nose had
not seen Sam on the streets of Austin for
several days it occurred to him to call at Sans
house and find out how he was coming on
He did not see Sam, but Mrs. Bingtom was
at home. She looked very sad, and had black
rings around her eyes.
81 am in great distress, Mr. Schaumburg :"
Wat vosh dc matter?"
"Mr. Bingtom has last his mind, and has
been taken out in the country"
Did he leave dot money wit you to pay
dot note vot comes due next week? ?"
ooh, no, Mr.. Schnumburg, he is not crazy
enough to do that He has not lost his rea-
sOning faculties entirely"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-24
Darlington, Md, August 18th, 1893.


A MODEL MoRHER-INLAw presented her
daughters husband with house and lot
A Massachusetts mother,in-l law madea will
in favor of her sons wife, and died within
two weeks afterwards
A Manhattan mother n.law gives her SON
in.law all the money he wants to spend,
simply because he is such Il good husband.
A Manassas mother n-law never gets an
CRY at her daughterin.law and never tells
her how to cook.
A Milwaukee mother-in law always kisses
her son-in law whenever she visits him She
thinks he likes it,
A Minnesota mother in-aw sends her
daughter-in. law jug of fresh milk and a
basket of eggs every day Since she has done
this her son has sold his cow and killed his
chckens-NeW York Journal
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-24

CHEAP real. Ienry Clay once
owned the lot opposite the White House in
Washington, and Commodore John Rodgers
wanted ii, but the old Wing persistently re-
fused 10 dispose of it. On his return from the
Mediterranean the Commodore brought in
one of his vessels fine Andalusian jackass,
which Clay wanted for his Kentucky stock
farm. All his offers We're rejected, until one
day the Commodore said: you can have
him for your lot opposite the White House"
Done" was Cmy's reply, and the animal
was shipped off to Kentucky. The Commo-
dore built the now historic house which
Secretary Seward occupied during the war
Here Payne endeayored to assassnate him
on the night when President Lincoln was
shot. The lot is now valued at $4,000
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-24

NAHUkA, MO, Fed " 1850.
purchased five bottles of your Hop Bit
tiers of Bishop Il Co, last fall for my daugh-
ter, and am well pleased with the Bitters,-
They did her more good Than all the medi-
cine she has taken for six wears
VIM. T. MCCLURE.
The above is from a very reliable farmer,
whose daughter was in poor health for seven
or eight years, and could obtain no relief un-
Til she used Hop Bitters. She is now in as
good health as any person in the country
We have large sale, and they are making
remarkable cures. W. H. BISHOP s. co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-24

A PROMPT BoY-A Delaware farmer sent
his ten ycar-old boy To the spring after pitch
err of water. The boy hid the pitcher near the
spring and went away to the West and grew
up with the country. Fifteen years later he
sold Il thousand long horned steers and started
for his old home. Stopping at the spring he
found the pitcher just as he had left it when
he went away mad He filled it, and walking
beneath the parental roof like the prodigal
son from Squedunk, said, Father here is
the pitcher OF water" Thanks my son" said
the thirsty ancestor, you always were a
quick boy to 90 on an Grand"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-24

PLANTATION PHH.osoPHY-"De edycation
ob II man is his silver but his common sense
is his gold. Fortune sometimes comes ter de
one what least expects it, but it is more apt
ter come ter de man what works fer
it. De wust boy don't alters turn out ter be
de hes man. | has knowd good boys ter
drag along an finally amount to suthin-
Yer KANT alters judge oh a man by his pub
lie walk It's sometimes de incest steppin'
man dat runs down de heel oh de shoe. De
oman what is de wust bout runnin' roun
dc neighborhood telin' tales is de one what
complains de loudes when somebody talks
about her. De wust lick eber got was from
II man what didn't want ter hit me. Now
Use mighty keen full tout crowdin' man.
Whc II pusson says dat he want ter fight,
years. but when he tells yer dat he doan
want ter fight, den stop right war yer is
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-24

Meek, Pickett, and Brewer are Alabama his
iaua
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-24

Men are born with two eyes, but with
one tongue, in order that they should see
twice as much as they say.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-24

Nor A PRorHEr--A well-known Wash
ington gentleman tells good one on the
way local wit STAYED off payment of small
debt for clothing. Leon met Nicely the other
day, and inquired Say, Nicely, when are
you going TO pay me for those clothes you
bought long time ago? Pm growing tired
of this thing of dunning you every week and
getting no money Nicely, who shutters AT
great length looked his creditor in the face,
and then replied, with seeming great deliber-
alton "Do You take m me Tor pr.pr-
prophet?" His account has been receipted.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-24

Death preferred all the time. II marry
that fellow p exclaimed Miss Mitnice No,
l would rather die than have him-that is,
if | could get somebody else"
1T is said to be half the battle of life to
know what you are adapted for. This is the
rub. Many men spend all their lives trying
to find out.
torians
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-24
Terms-si.so a Year, In Advanc,
Pnetical.

"When the Mists Have Rolled Away
when mists have rolled in splendor from the
beauty of the hills,
And the sunshine, warm and tender, falls in kisses
on the rills,
We may read loves shining letter IN the rainbow
of the spray,
We shall know each other letter when the mists
have rolled away.
IF we err in human blindness, and forget that we
are dust;
If we miss the law of kindness when we struggle
to be just,
Snowy wings of peace shall cover all the anguish
of to-day
When the weary watch is over and the mists have
cleared away.
when the mlsts have risn above us, as our
Father knows His own,
Face to face with those that love us, we shall
know as we are known;
Love, beyond the orient meadows floats the gol-
den fringe of day:
Heart to heart well bide the shadows till the
msts have cleared away.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-10
FROM 4 FISH DAM TnI'STEE

MIR. EnIruH - wish YOU 10 allow me n space
in your columns. to wcr Il few questions of
r. :. Thpmnss in your issue Of July 20
| was Trustee of Fis!: Dam Township lasr
year, and think it my duty when called upon
by those interested, to make Il statement of NV
actions while acting in that capacity. With
re gard to the two schools to which he has refer
cncc: Mrs Thomas was regularly employed by
the uuStCCS to teach the Beaver Dam school, at
salary of SO Per month. There arc about
~ "r l. children IN reach cr that school. twelve
o; these attended Mrs rs school.
have been Informed there was school
taught, one and half or two miles from Mrs
rs. school, in Santuc, very near the line OF
Fish Dam. know nothing Of the employment
of the teacher, the number Of pupils the locr.
lion, nor the time taught, only from hcarsay.
WAS "skc'i by one of the trustees to sign a
pay certificate for teacher of that school |
ha'l the school was taught in Santuc and the
teacher not cmrI"ycl with my knowledge or
consent. lie thsn SAIL, If you ID did not he
would not sign it.
Some persons interested in school AFFAIR, may
want to know why that school was allowed to
run four months, while other schools closed in
two aud three.
We decided h run the schools only two or
three months in order to have funds for bili.
/ ing purposes. cut Of TIA. uncXp"nic! school
fund we allowed so for that school. At a
meeting If the trustees at that ront. it was lie.
ci't"i MT to huiil ami at the request or some Of
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-10
Programme of the North Pacolct Teachers
COnYe ntion.

Programme of the North Pacolct Teachers
Convention,
10 be kehi NJ FL Bcihsi an Fr"Loy GnI .SuEra,.y.
SP'.mb"r IN mil 18Th lsS:;, a. lO 4. "
lst. Address Of Wclcomc-Calr Jno. J..
Jctierics.
2l. Organization.
81. Enrolment Of members
lth Importance of the Bible in the Public
SchoOls-Rcv. }. T. Gwinn.
9TH. School Age and School Hours. Miss
y. J. Jcilcrics, Miss y. l.. Goudelock.
Question Box.
HECEsS--l nuUn.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
GtA. ImpStancc Of the Clas>ics-E. T.. Brit
ton.
eth. Better Teachers, How to procure then
II. G. Sarmtt and ". G. WhiScnant.
Sth. How to Interest Parents in School Work
Vim Jcficrics, G. =. lluggins.
oh. How to teach, Arithmetic H. l.. IIuu-
ter arl T. W. Giles.
Question Box.
ApJurnNMETT.
SECOND DAY. 10 \. VI.
rRNNUH.
lst. Injurious Text books and Injurious
Methods of Icaching Miss \. h. McColou;h
and Mss Rachel Malcomsyn.
2d Adlrcss-.jas. G. Jcti'crics.
}. School Government Rev !. Z. pr;t, II.
ard.
lth. Usc ot fest locks j. T. brown,
9th. The Teacher and hi, Work p. a.
Townsend.
q.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-10
J. G. HUNTER X co. -

EnrcvrfN" ruE NEGuo -. Nashville. Tenn.
August 2.--IIr 4 q. IInygorl. agent of The
John /. slater educational fund, delivered. at
Mount Eagle sunday scho" as emily on Cunhcr-
land Mountain to day. an address on the cluca-
ton of the negro II is the strongcS; al,rcal
for the cause + education Of the co,orci race,
based on the necessities of moral aHd good cti
2'nshp, humanity ara Christian duty, ever de-
.iv"rri hy u southern Speaker. liz stated aS q
practical r""} }r>.iium that every chIll whit" or
h~cE. should hr'" from lis parent or !rum the
Government equal chances for elementary III.
"iti u! - common schools. which To- h, efficient
ani reach tie case must L. lac:ci hy tie Gov.
CraIrUt.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-10

FiEG - InoNNsvILLE GA.-Nacoa. Ga,
August , The Mitchell House a wcll.known
lIu;ci ut ThpmaSvilc. was burned this morning
insurance on ihc huilling AMI furniture $50.
uhp Loss SiI.uuO. Lyman, dry goods and
groceries on the ground floor of the hotel. lost
?.mlp, insurance ~G,Oup Reese. druggist also
-dticrcl Ills loss is covered toy insurance. j
Forbes. i"rmitUrc stock, lost - 500. Insured
for = 500
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-10
Qhc dGi,;hlN ClnjoN Zines.
L. II. ST0hES. Editor.
UNION, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. lNN3
SUBSCRIPTION---S2 90 PER ANNUM.
ADVERTISING

ono >puJrr or "u" inch. first iu>,r,ron, s:"p
!.i'h Subsequent insertion, -
Lib rsl -,itui ut'lu - lul- ;l other, alyrI
;-3ns Tor six m"uii, "r l.y tire. YEAR.
'h#i"tr! N".',. "i !. - uu- uT l--. inserted free
o,'I I"!. t'i,,. CHARGED a, ti.rrt.>,.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-10
EAEAYi NOTICE.

Citations, Notices to Creditors and
Notices OF Final Discharge must be
paid for before they will appear in
our columns.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-10

beautiful lot Of new India Linens Figurcd
Linen Lawns, Persia lawns, Victoria lawns
bishops lawns, Lace Muslins Printed Muslns,
etc, etc, at j. {. HUNTER & Co.