davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-04-25
sOTIOEB.
NOTICE.
SAMUEL A. MACALLlsTER

NOllCE'
SAMUEL A. MACALLlSTFR
Has removed his law Office Hom Seventh and
Market streets to his residence No. 403 West
Tenth street, where he will continue tie practice
Of the law In all Its branches. S-27-tf
NOTICE. WILL ATTEND AT WILL
~ MINsToN, on Tuesday, Wed, esday and
Ihursday, May s, 9& 20 audit the accounts of
the school committees of New Castle county.
aN-n j. L. LONG, Auditor.
0TICE.-DELAWARE LOAN ASSO-
IN CIATIQN-Nsw stock for sale no back
payments. Being the oldest In the city II has
successfully matured It's first and econd series
and the third will soon follow; offers to lnveetors
and borrowers all tue advantages OF live and
prosperous association. Apply day and evening
NOTICE.
800 shares OF new stock have Just been issued
by the Mechanics Loan Association. The in
vestment is paying over 7ter cent. per annum.
Persous owning this stock and wishing to with
draw can do SO and will receive interest at the
rate OF eper ent. on the same.
Any one desirous Of securing stock can do so
by api lying to WIN. J. MORROW, sec'y,
alS-mwf mi az french street, WILL, ne'.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-25

NOTICE. l, ISAAC c. PYLE,
~ THE TENAN OF TIL house known as the
La fay ette II 1teI, at he S. W. cor. of Ninth and
Shipley str cts, In the Fifth ward of the city of
wilmington, county of New Castle, State of
Delaware, In compliance with the requi rements
of the Act of the General Assembly, IN such
case made and provided do hereby give notice
that shall apply in writing to the Court of
General Sessions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery
of the State of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county, on Monday the 7th day of May next A.
D., 1888 being the first day Of said court, for a
sale therein of Ofintoxicating liquors In less guam
titles than one quart to be drunk on the premises
and the following respectable citizens, residents
of said ward, recommend the said application,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22

LORD DUPPLIN is perhaps the best spec
linen of the English masher type. His
tightly fitting coat. close buttOned. is cut
very open before. and almost round. Inc
short sleeves show much INST. The hght
Derby glove. with black seams. has TWO
buttons. The white wSistcoat has Cniy
three little buttons. and is nearly conceal
Ell lv the coat At the right one has a
glimpse Of tae cambria handkeFcnlei, win
its lace border. The stlfened shirt 'front.'
hard as sheet irOu- carries three lttle
pearls OF no value. The narrow nec6tle
i worn low. so that the vast collar may
appear more conspicuous. The trousers
are more than tight-they are glued TO ms
limbs. His vanished boots have uppers
of embroidered silk. He carries trimmed
eyeglass and the indispensable gardenla
in his buttonhOle. His osieT cane has a
gold knob. His thick moustache Is
c0mbed over his lips and lifted at the
corner.
II a lecture at Glasgow, by Prof.
Thompson, he stated that the magnetic
pole is at present near BOothia fehX,
more than 200 miles TO the west Of the
geographical pole. In 1861 the position
OF the needle showed the magnetic pole
TO be due north. 1t had been eastW ara
before that: it then began 10 point
westward. and this westward variation
continued to increase until 1el6. when
the maximum was attained; it has since
steadily diminished, and in 1876 il will
again point to the true north. Prof.
Thomson saws that the changes which
have been observed. not only in the d.
rectiOn but in the strength Of the earth 5
magnetism, show that the same causes
which originally magnetized the earth
are still at work: and, strangely enough,
these changes do not occur at long inter-
walls in the course Of centuries, but are
going on from day TO day, from week to
week, and from year to year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22
1..,--onriI,e.s EinnnciaI Condition.

Jacksonville FiiahStoi
The financial affairs Of jacksonville
Florida. appear TO be in very unsatis-
factory condition. It has been asserted
bv a citizen Of that town that the city Is
Ion the verge Of insolvency. Inat'
probably. Is an exaggerated statement oil
the situation. The outlook, however,
isn't very promising. There are out
standing bills for gas and water lot
large amount, and there is no money IN
the treasury To pay them. What Is 10 be
done i the occasion Of lively discus
sion. one advises a reduction Of
the police force. This advice meets with
the objection that il the police force Is re-
dueed the thieves, rOughs and ounko
steerers viii overrun the town. Another
suggests that the assessments be doubled.
That would ruin the town, cries out an
director. because it would check invest
ment in city property. and put stop 10
building. Just what viii be done 10 meet
the impending crisis doesn't appear.
No doubt some way will be
found to avoid bankruptcy. Jacksonville
Is a thriving. growing city and ought not
to be troubled about getting enough
money 10 run her government. If the
truth We're known it would probably ap-
pear that the taxpayers haven't been
giving much attention to the city's az
fairs. and that a good deal Of money has
been wasted in ways that did not benefit
the city. Very nearly all the cities
in the country are deeply in debt
and very many of them viii never pay
what they owe. Wastefulness and eX-
travagance mark municipal management
4 all over the country. In about every city
a small army Of men can be seen scat
tered about the streets with shoyels and
hoes pretending TO scrape up the filth and
clean out the cutters. They are all
voters and, generally. are the de-
voted adherents of some ward pOllti-
elan. They don't earn their salt. \
/ dozen Of them are not worth one good
man. They can't be got rid of, however,
/ because they are valuable TO somebody
/ who has influence at election times. If
/ city governments were. conducted on the
same principles that private business Is
managed. there would be fewer cities on
I the verge Of bankruptcy. The taxes that
/ are collected would be found to be ample
( for all purposes. Cities would be governed
| far better. and their immense indebted
ness would gradually disappear.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22
PERSONAL.

GEN. SIMON CAMERON viii this week
start on tour Of the south.
VICTOR HUGO is back in Paris again
after his long stay in switzerland.
THE Duchess ofEdinburgh is the bright
est woman in the British royal family.
MARQUIS TsENG. the Chinese diplO-
matist. was educated by Jesuit fathers in
hiang Nan.
BUTLER. according to mis- friends. will
be a delegate-at-large to the National
Democratic Convention.
ACCORDING to the Vienna TlgJlatt, the
Car has recently exhibited a very marked
leaning toward France.
THE dixie on Mr.. Eyarts' farm in Wind
scr. VT, will, it is said. cost 5000 and
enclose a lake of 12j acres.
THE Duke Of Edinburgh, giving up i'd
ding and seagoing, means to turn farmer
and introduce to England some agricul-
tural novelties from Russia
W. L. BRINK, Of Edwardsyille, H., is
a son OF JAY GOuld's early business part
ner. He has become rich on publishing
maps, and has Congress on the brain.
NINE. ZIEGER-better known as Alboni
lives at the little village OF Vile
dAvray, where Gambetta died. on a
handsome estate called Villa Cenerentola.
EX-SENATOR FERRY, Of Michigan, is
now living in retirement IN England. His
health Is none too good, and ne sees no
signs which suggest a return Of political
ambition.
The President remained at the Soldiers
Home Monday to be free from Interrupt
ton in the preparation OF bis annual mes
sage to Congress. upon which work he is
now engaged.
Tpr-pCEN brain WEIGHED IL i
said, 2,0l2 grammes, and was the heaviest
human brain ever weighed. The average
weight is $50 grammes. CuYier's brain
weighed l 80 grammes.
Miss HoAR. whom sam Bowles, Of the
Springfield Republican, Is going 10 marry,
is the original Of one Of Miss Louisa Al
colts Little Women The Hears and
AlcOtts are neighbOrs at Concord.
EX-SENATOR THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
would not be sorry if the Democratic Ma
tional Convention SHOULD be held at sara
tOga. He does not believe that General
Butler is as dead as some folks think.
MRS. ROMERO. who died the other day
in BiddefOrd. Ne, left a gOOd-siZed family.
Her own children were II in number.
grandchildren 6J. great-grandchildren lis.
t-great-grandchiidren 3. in all 20.
IT is related Of John b. Cough. the
lecturer. that when a boy. alone, friend
less and penniless IN New York, he sold
his knife 10 buy postal stamps and letter
paper with which to write to his parents.
FRANK F. BARNES, a young Georgia
negro. - in New York developing great
gifts as a painter. He paints landscapes
aud pOrtraits-is a fine colOrist-and mas
painted the portrait OF President Arthur.
Ex-GOv. COBURN, OF Maine, recently
sold $4,000 worth Of Western land in
single lot. and il is said that it was the
largest sale OF country property ever
made in the United states by single IN
dividual.
MRS. GIN. y. Z. BANKS and her daugh-
ter will not visit Washington this winter.
one Of the daughters is the wife Of an
Ohio clergyman. Miss Maud. who Is very
handsome Of face and figure. denies the
rumor that She wishes to 20 on the stage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22
BOOK NOTICES.

Two KISSES: Hawley smart, author; l. D.
Peterson & Brothers. Philadelphia, pub
fishers; Morocco cloth, 81; paper cover, .
cents.
This is a bright and snappy love
story in fashionable life. Cissy Hens
worth. Mrs. Paynter and Bessie
Stanbury divide attention and inter
est. They are women OF entirely dlner-
ent types, Cissy being at first careless
widow and then an eNtravagant vile,
Mrs. Painter a confirmed fiirt, and Bees
sic a marvel OF innocence and purity.
Cissy's faithfulness to her knayish father
and her trouble with her second husband
are sketched with remarkable power and
dramatic effect. Bessie's aunts are de-
lightfuI persOnages, and the shrewdness
With which Major Jenkens checkmates
MIR. Roxby cannot fail to be vastly appre-
ciatad. Charley Detfield's love affairs
with Bessie is charmingly pictured, and
his manliness even under the most dis
c0uraging circumstances viii be admired
BY readers Of both sexes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22
BRIGHT BITS.

\ MAN must never bolt his food or his
politics.
HAMMERS are about the only things
that keep at work and on strike at the
same time.
SQUARE dinner plates are used IN fash
iOnable places where il Is proposed to give
a square meal.
AIDED by its 400 physicians, Cincinnati
is enabled TO boast OF one of the finest
cemeteries in the world.
BALL is the proper racket TO raise
funds for the Bartholdi statue pedestal
Nothing is more popular than base ball.
THERE is a man in Pittsburg so fond OF
flash literature that he won't read any
thing but a powder MISUNDERSTANDING
telegraph.
I'm ALL WOOL shouted a cowboy as
he Jumped from the form of a PROSTATE
foe. And Pm wOrsted." said the 2. f.,
who had received erewel punishment.
WHILE in England Miss susan B. An
thOny. it is said, could be easily dis
tinguished from Mrs. CORVALLIS West
BY the green cotton umbrella under her
arm.
WHAT'S the use Of building the Wash
ington monument any higher. II is 4lC
feet high. and the man who climbs il
won't be likely to forget George IN
hurry.
A SOUTHERN REPORTER describes a
sunset thusIy: The rosy heels Of the day,
as he racks down the western turnpike,
have been greatly admired by the ladies
lately
ALL the clocks stopped and held up
both hands in amaZement yesterday noon,
when the city authorities told them to lie
to the world hencefOrth and forever
Boston star.
Iris announced that Cincinnati is to
have a grand negro minstrel festival. In
January, in which 500 artists viii par
ticipate. There will be great opening OF
corked-up jokes.
A BALTIMORE drug clerk made a mis-
take in labelling a bottle, and MS error
killed a woman. To be perfectly safe,
make the drug clerk take the medicine
and then rub yourself with the empty
bottle.
Is YOU gwine to get an oyercoat this
winter:" asked a darkey of a companion.
well. dunno how dat's gwine 10 be-
was the reply. Use done got nv eye on
a coat. but de fellah dat owns it keeps his
eve on il. O0.''-NCtTIrt CGH.
Ina coal office: Yes. he is the mean
est man l ever saw. l could not imagine
robbed his grandmother" Worse"
His children, may be-" Worse. :
perhaps he would strangle man for 10
centsg'' Worse. far worse," well,
what does he dO:'' He weighs his coal
himself after 1t is put in the cellar
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. in the
concluding part Of his '.SilyeradO Squat
ters." in the December CeHtarg, describes
an eccentric poor white and his story OF
a revenge: "A man. he told US. who bore
a grUdge against him had poisoned his
dog. That was a low thing for man TO
do, now wasn't il: 1t wasn't like a man
that, nohOw. But l got even with him
l poisoned his dog"
\ DETECTIVE having been employed to
elucidate the Mystery of a Woman who
had been SurTeptitiOusly hit with sand
bag and Killed. discovered that she had
Had her Throat cut by Unknown Rufians.
How can This be-" inquired the Core
ner, when her throat is Intact and there
is every indication of Sand-bagging -
Foolish man." replied the Detective,
''is 1t not nv Business TO Develop a
Theory which the Ordinary Aspect of the
Case would not Suggest;'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22
For SaIr.

ENOR SALE.-We VIII give exclusive sale ST
Il and near Savannah Of q VERY popular
brand Of Flour: easily sold. large margin t0a
RESPONSIBLE dealer there who will push Il
FRANKLIN MILLS COMPANY. . Carl
street. Chicago. H.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22
Clothing.

Is A LUXURY As WELL As NECESSITY,
AND As THE WINfER Is HERE AN OVER
COAT BECOMES A NECESSITY. We WISH
To SAY To THE PUBLIC THAT We HAVE A
PULL LINE OF OVERCOATS. To THOSE
WHOSE MEANS ARE LIMITED AND CAN
ONLY PAY A SMALL SUM, WE ARE PRE-
PARED To SUPPLY YOUR WANTS As WELL
As THOSE WHO ARE ABLE TO PAY FOR A
FINE COAT. IN FACT, We HAVE OVER
COATS FOR MEN FROM 81 90 Up TO THOSE
OF THE FINEST MATERIAL. LINED
THROUGHOUT WITH BLACK SATIN, WITH
SILK SLEEVE Innings. YOUTHS AND
BOYS OVERCOATS IN SAME PROPORTION.
SUITS FOR ALL IN DIFFERENT STYLES
AND PRICES, FROM THE LOWEST Up TO
THE FINEST.
HATS IN VARIETY. ALL PRICES. FUR
NISHING GOODS. UNDERWEAR, ETC.
WE KEEP EVERYTHING To CONSTITUTE
A FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING. HAT AND FUR
NIsHING GOODS STORE. A FULL STOCK
OF THE "KING OF SHIRTS CONSTANTLY
On HAND.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22
The Neu Mormon Temple.

The main walls Of the new temple Of
Mormons in salt Lake have been ecmplet-
ed within the past week. The first stone
was laid twenty-eight years ago. The
material is granite, like Maine granite,
fun OF shining mica fiecks. and is hauled
from the mountains back Of Salt Lake
with oxen on enormous wagons, with
wheels u feet high. The walls are exceed
inglv thiek-l0 feet-and the height s.
feets The cost To date, paid by fittings,
has been 81, 500, 600, and six more years of
work will be required 10 complete the
structure. 1t has come to stay, whether
MOrmonism has or not, and IL has been
predicted that some day the State Of Utah,
redeemed and purged Of p0lygamy, viii
own and use ii for a capitol.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22
Liuir.
MARBLE LIME

The following IS an analysis made BY Co
lumbia School OF Mines. New York. Of Ten
Eessee marble. from which this lime Is burnt:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22
4 Good Reason

PLIIieiptiI ket5rI .I1t. HeD.I.
According to the Richmond State, when
Pennsylvania Republicans go 70 Virginia
% live they turn Democrats. The reason
for this is patent To all observers. The
Republican party in the South has never
been organized on basis Of principle. 1t
is a more violent change TO mold a Penn
svIvauia Republican into a regulating
Readiuster than into Bourbon Demo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22
Row the Enemy Sees 1t.


They object TO Mr.. Randall's radical
and absurd position on the repeal OF the
internal revenue taxes. Up 10 the present
date Mr.. Randall's chief claim on his
party is that Of brakeman-no one else
ever having had the same chance 10 show
his power TO keep the party out OF mis-
chief that he has had.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22
Arthur,s Astuteness.

PHILADELPHIA Record IItd. Rap.
If President Arthur i not too con-
siderate and humane a statesman 70 en-
courage a malignant sectional warfare,
he is at least too astute politician to try
10 renair MahOne's shattered boast.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22
What western Candidate Might DO.

STA FrIHcisc1 CAL Dsls...
The somewhat general belief that the
Democrats cannot elect a President With
out New York Is based rather upon conf
dent assertions than on known facts. y
Western candidate. who Is closer 70 the
people than any representative Of last
ern capital can be, who represents rather
the industries than the accumulated
wealth Of the country. might easier carry
several States that have been put down as
rea sonably certain To give their electoral
votes TO the Republican ticket.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22
CURRENT CONI,IEN
Goes in on its Merits.

BALTIMORE DfN Aeft.i.
The Democratic party proposes 10 ask
the approval of the people next year upon
its own merits. and it will begin TO make
its record by the election Of a revenue re-
former for Speaker.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22

ArrSt wonderful Circumstance occur-
-.sF -- c--r -i1l VITA t1e beating n old
srr. Navtae. 81 0rsrer Bay. Long Island
~ --ler ul-z1- when his wife and da1-h-
t5r were klIei. TIE next morning he
crrIF SO. something be has NOT been able
ts o. f-r lver q year. Il j supposed the
llaHs g the cane acted N the paralyzed
rr-i. nerves Ike q shock % electricity.
thls restoring their sensibility.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22

We noted some days since tae fact that
exIuaEe Hoever, Of Arizona i nov head
waiter in a restaurant in California Now
news cones that Judge Satterthwhaite,
rr the same Territory. has also reformed
ana ruue % earning an honest living al
she thinkers trade They and the Terri
ta-r are q - commended, for he Old
fsshisn would have required them to SCI
un 4 faro banS CT saloon on retiring from
L. -lnll.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22

d D. said that nearly a6.ooo.opo trade
dsl1ars have been coined, q which So.ooo,-
e7o az -lerelhouts- are in China and
Japan. anI are carefully boarded By the
natives. ~ the S5.1no.o5o I'm America
nearly an Is held hy Spectators who
truEhf them considerably below par. and
are nov making up a strong lobby 70 in
fuee Congress 70 redeem them and con-
va~f them into standard silver dollars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22

Use government i stiu trying 10 set
somebody to take the Atlanta Postmaster
>..r. and Cal. Marcellus Z. Thornton i
a1 active applicant for the place. The
-.s>.n The parties don't meet i because
t.I- Thornton j. -'-0ins down the new
eet -.st. and the Post Office Department
- -a-r5r- down the lane
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22

T-l False PuQhei in Upper Egypt
-< o. D. having things pretty much
bis own wav- understanding the false
-l1- Dr. had been defeated by the
kr- -es short time ago The
r.- a- I.sa e5-E-ls our belief that the
E-TF-la1~ .l-i only - induced u dsht
as- ll-I enough o. enable few fourth
-are Er-U-l e1llllla-s % achieve a
rs---a chan military glory.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22

Ii is thought d the time Ming Alfonso
tlrru-l with counting up the cost Of
entertaining tine German Crown Prince he
vlu MOB ue-l any more Of that kind Of
sympathy anicon-olation on account Of
Be-. insults &c the Partisan mob. NJ.
Crews apology was much cheaper and
more O. rhe point.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22

Detroit has accepted the new time
standard fully. The EreHiRg Journal Of
that city comes 70 Us with II and l.
O'Clock editions. Trains are advertised
toarrive AT 1880 O'Clock. and 10 depart at
2I:I5. etc. The curtain At the theatre
rises NJ ~ o'clock. church services begin
a. 1851. and the authorizations a. N. and
p. m. are dispensed with. The adoption
Of the new standard does not necessitate
the changing Of all time-pieces 10 run
from / 70 "a, but that Is part Of the
scheme recommended. and it viii be
eventually adopted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22
CHINA paiittime.

CHINA PAIXTING.-MRs. Mp. CHAM.
A{BERLTS. Of Boston. viii give instructions
in China Painting For terms and particulars,
call on or address IL Jones street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22

y C0u-rlss Ic.ius tle Monday alter
thanksgiving day. most Of the members
20 I'D have % fa-eEo tle pleasure OF keeping
tla- festival VITA tl=lr families n home.
lgt they may carry along drumstick
ana rGu-t.ue -1 pick on the way 70 Wash
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22

T1a Virginia Democrats are preparing
e. prove Nah1ue's address "a tissue or
fl-~-l1.is from beginning % end That
Is certainly putting II a. mildly a the
81 E>t Christian could desire. The case
would seem q Justify little profanity In
TIE shaping u the correct name for his
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22

Arlr.. l8- every thing from the small
r.E ..ar. Tine senate sua-O Committee on
Ela.r-..1 ard Labor i now In that city
.rI l-ars. iu Georgia who want 70 get
t.ry .--- Before the country ought TO be
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22

OLIVER'S PAINT AND OIL HOUSE
SOLE AGENT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-22

A ~reeu.a-ar sometimes gets a bad egg
90 hand. d-ura-ve,y speaking. but one
b New N1-2 the other day bought 30
ea~e- Is l-->. that had been baked in
H1-rlu- steamer. Ter $50. Vow he can't
80 -hen. and tbey VIZ not De received at
$40 rEa- l1ck, - De- IS not altogether in
- ..r.a~ his @hrawslae<S