davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-06
THE SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF oATARRH
Passages Most Eminent Specialist in that II

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S r. ?;s s1'1s Il 5 @
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:3% .S3; s,; s: ; '
until as S S d P 5 tn. nasal cavities tn. shape
$ S ii 5 :: & n5! S Sa Il %
= ft..4 OFFENSIVE BREATH.
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i: 'nS @ $s:"s $ ;;$ 9 sS '"
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1isSR $
Sgsn 7 hs @ :ah 'n' e si $ Sfs % n ' Lost "i
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DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD
he
materially
2. DEVELOPMENT or CONSUMPTION.
theutn
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%RGR p s s a Ta14 a1s sS %
DIR. FL A RI LIE Y'S
Office and Residence, 243 South Eighth Street, Phla
IN, to ~. M. ands to osp.m nH
The daily gazette., 1883-08-06
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Please, for your own sake,
discriminate between store
news and a baited hook. Don't
you know by this time we
don't angle for customers? On
Saturday we said we had fifty
dozen [ heviot Shirt Waists for
Boys, to run off quick at 33c.
We haven't fifty dozen now,
for the stream has carried away
a pile. Ladies examine and
wonder and ask. This is why
we say the stuff and the make
are good, but such a stock now
we don't need and the room
we do that's it.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-06
GOING SOUTH
Sundays

For connections at Wilmington, Chadd's Ford
Junction, LenRpe CoatesvIlle, Waynesburg
Junction, Birdsboro and Rea ing, 3 e time
tables at all stations, L, A; BOWER.
J. Il. THOMPSON. Genera Il supt. - mYiS
The daily gazette., 1883-08-06

THE WEATHER being fine to-day, we may
expect the Quickstep base ball club to sus-
tain its usual defeat this afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-06

Shall we touch on Black
Silks at all? Well, a mere
hint. We bought a lot OF Mer-
veilleaux, wisely, as we find.
1t is not unlike the Rhadame,
which is a double twilled,while
this is only single; it has a
heavy body. If you incline to
a satin finish, can you get such
again at $l.25?
A heavy Gros Grain Silk,
actually 25k inches wide, gives
you a dress in l6 yards, in lieu
of 20. At $l.25 in this one
lot. $40 gets the pattern.
Chestnut street, main aisle, on right.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-06

aS- Explicit objections tor every use are given
with the Diamond Dyes. For dyeing Moses,
Grasses, Eggs. Ivory, Hair, &c.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-06

THE Telegraphers' Brotherhood, it is said,
intend to ordtrout all the railroad opera
tors, to-day. Thus far the sympathies OF
the public have been almost unanimously
with the striking operators, but this moral
support, we are firmly convinced, will be
withdrawn, if the strikers make a move SO
fraught with danger to those who travel.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-06
ehILKOaD LIN rs
pHILA DRLPHIA, Will ia 1sl
sALr1sd5ksEs' q IL Riaibr6tb. i21 ~.

MINAN NUn AND NJ fNt ~
BALrI4oRE RAibRoAD.
JUNE2, ,SS
frame viii leave wininglOn sa Ioilwwt ~
rhtladelphiaand Intermediate stAti0ns-s- s-4',7-oe
rbfis1e,abs,.s rbfIis 4 II. 2so 4.Se lSSS ; E 7AAM
9.Ols.s.p.5g iO ID II. r A. N. ~ "a. i.A s.I7 ~
New xors 400 2. ~ q. .. % 05s, nss .. a.
Baltimore and Intermediate statlsns-l'Oo
g.lI A. m. 6.uDp. ui
bNitllnort sud Baf Line-oa' r. Di - =.
halthnofu .afi1 Naskipgtnu lsi%i f.oi, 81 al
IN. LEG No.. Sod 6,a7 = ~ n
Baltimore eniy.-i.Ol, a. "a; l2I nd s:Mp.m'
fraius for Delaware DIVISION leavS TOT -
HARRINGTON and internediaie StsaonS-A' 10 a. N.
DeimaT i "a Snd q intermcd,st, ssn4us-sip a N
Express for Delmar. 40 pm.
tt t hsukDAt lhAIAs.
Philadelphia and interped ate statioDs-S ins-m
Phlladelppla and New Nork 3 o. 2,ss a, N. 5H'
BSisinore lii s; K Raa washington 4H, s.OA si7
q. m. ITO p. IN. atht sfgstl5
BaltimUre--I.O5 n. m.
For further ,niOrulstlon p~ssst z seTs are
ferred 10 the time tables posted Al toe depot.
AB'rYDlns marked thus; 81 Are limited rkDres
upon Witch extra iAre ia charged l.Ht sid
.U.g,, j. "a. WOOD. General i2ssense' AZ
CftAb, Z. fudH. 6-nslr nanaf,f
baltimore g. PHI ,AnELPH1A r. X.
I'D CHANGE OF HOURS.
On aud after JUNE list, lssS trains viii run as
Leave wilmington 7.oS IO.S, a. m; $50 y. m.
Arrive al LandenberR, $50 A. M; I2.OO noon
sundays, leave Wilmington, IO.S a. NJ. and
Arrive % at I.andephers, n. 4oa. m. 7.iO p. IN.
| Arrive at Wilmington 500 y. m; 2. IS y. m.
sundays, leave Landen ngerg,eWa n 4.1p m
-. f3IN n ELL. SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-06
JOHN wANAMAKER.

White Spanish Scarfs and
Fichus are running off freely
at the late reduction of one
half. Embroidered and colored
collars now follow, and will go
at from l0c. to 35c.
Chestnut street, main aisle, third on left.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-06

THE Rugby Monthly for July strongly
urges the establishments of good natal o ium
in this city, and thinks such au institution
would pay handsomely. 1t knows of one
man, who, though be has no children, Is
willing to subscribe fifty dollars towards the
project. A natatorium would certainly lie
a good thing for Wilmington, either as a
business enterprise or as public charity, as
it would induce cleanliness and spread q
knowledge OF the useful art of swimming.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-06
JOHN WANAMAKFR.
JOHN WANAMAKER,

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
ana Clty-Hall square, Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-06
Mark street, main entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.

The envelopes to match that
remarkable job lot of fine
papers we announced a few
days snce have come and will
be offered this morning at 10
cents-to match the papers
only. You'll find it such an
offer as we've never made.
Square Commercial, cents per quire
Royal Note. cents per qulre.
octave Ote, 10 cents per uu re
Commercial Note 10 cents per uuIre
Market street, main aisle.
Msin fl or, northwest from centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-06
EDUCATIONAL.
University of Virginia.

SUMMER LAW LECTURES (nIne weekly.
begin 18th July, 1884 and end l2tb September
Have proved Of sign Il use,-Ist, to students, who
design to pursue their studies at this OF. other
Law school;2d. to those who propose to read pri-
vatelyi and Sd, 10 practitioners who have moi had
the advantage Of systematic Instruction. For
circular apply (P. o. University ofVa. J to JOHN
b. MINOR Prof. Com. and Stat Law
The daily gazette., 1883-08-06

WHILE THE Chief of Police and one of HE
officers 90 out OF town to participate in a
swimming match, crowd of noodlums and
roughs visit the Ninth ward and outrage the
feelings of the people, as well as vilely desc
crate the Sabbath, by indulging in a prize
fight. OF course, after being notified by
the indignant citizens of the neighborhood,
the police arrived too late to make any ar
rests, and so we have still another Il stance
of the wretched inefficiency of our "model"
force. Between the disorderly negroes who
have taken possession of Front and Market
streets, and the various disorderly charac-
ters who follow their own sweet will with
out molestation, our city is gaining beau
tiful reputation, and we may as well have
no police force at all. III this event the city
would at least save the money now wasted
in the payment of police salaries.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-06
sE4AkAd z '' Z
DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD

and
the GdyeItsS SoTams used fora s time x9g nothing % @
fer not to have their names and ailments neSp pr"
The daily gazette., 1883-08-06
~ ~ z - Il
Dailr Enztttr
wmmINeros. MONDAY. AUG.
Put she Tramps to WOrk, ,

1t was recently asserted by a correspond
ent that law passed the last session of
the Legislature gives to m municipalities and
other corporate communities the power to
arrest vagrants and put them to work within
the limits OF the city or towR where they
are arrested. If such is the case our city
authorities should lose no tine in putting
this excellent law into effective operation.
The good results would be two-iold. Our
streets would receive some OF the attention
they SO badly need, and our city would soon
be entirely lid of the tramping bummers
that now prove such an uDmitigated nui-
sance. For while the few unfortunates,
honestly seeking work, would be glad to put
in few days labor for their food and lodg-
ing until something better turned up, the gen
uine tramps, who hate work as intensely as
the Devil is said to hate holy water, would
give Wilmington the go-by as soon as our
wholesome tramp regulations became gen
orally known.
The expense Of the system would
be slight One or two wide-awake
assistants for the Street Commissioner,
and few leg-chains for the suojection Of
those disposed to be unruly would be suf
fcient to start it, while the improvements u
our streets would more than compensat,
for the cost of the necessary food. If the
tramps, in spite of this severe punishment
would still persist in coming, their worl
would more than pay for thei
keep, while il they were drivei
away the community would be eve
SO much better off,
The City Council should look into thi
subject without delay, and promptly prt
pare to exact compensatory labor from th
vagrants who infict Wilmington with thei
obnoxious presence and prey upon our peopl
for their living.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-02

much we can reduce the tariff taxation.
we should show to the country ho#
much the expenses of the gDvcrnmcn,
can be reduced. 1t seems TO us, then,
that the next Congress ought not to
spend any time in discussing the tariff,
but should throw the light OF inyestiga.
tiou upon Republican cxtrayagancics
and fraud after which the National
Democratic Convention should declare
for such revenue reform a. tho invcstign.
tions warrant, and u tariff reduced s., as
only TO rails" this revenue. Our position
then, would be easily maintained before
the people. By this course wc would
gain also the advantage Of being able TO
attack the present iniquitou. tariff of the
Republicans. II sc pass II bill which
cannot go IntO operation the RcpuDii.
cans will at once attack our bill and put
us on the defensive. We have them
there nov, and should not release our
advantage. Let Us then elect revenue
rclOrncr Speaker, investigate All the cX.
pcises ui the government, and bc rIc.
pared fully ior beneficial tariff lcyisl...
tiOn rs soon us We obtain control Oi Con.
grcsS, or can command Republican vote,
III the Scnat" from the inrca % public
opinion brought to bear III consequence
oi the developments OF our Investigate in.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-02
Struck by Lightning.

Rock HILL, July 25.-Yesterday
evening, about 6 o'clock, Mrs. John L.
Siolr aud daughter were returning home
from picnic in buggy when they were
overtaken by thunder storm. A flash
of lightning instantly killed the animal
which Mrs. Storr was driving and
Mrs. Storr was struck above the left
ear, cutting an ugly wound fully
three inches long, and larger wound on
her left thigh, from which shock she is
still lying in state Of Inconsistencies,
with but few chances for her recovery.
Miss Ihrim, the daughter, was severely
burned and badly shocked, but has be.
come conscious and it is hoped will es-
cape further trouble. A young man,
Mr.. Bob Hannah, was riding about fifteen
or twenty feet in the rear Of Mrs. Storr's
buggy and he was knocked off his mare.
Mr.. Hannah, after he recovered from the
fall and shock, went up to Mrs. Storr's
buggy and there found Mrs. Storr lying
over the back of the seat apparently
dead and bleeding profusely and Miss
Ihrim lying down in the bottom of the
buggy in the same condition and her
clothes on fire, which he soon succeeded
in putting out. Mr.. Hannah then
thought the best thing to do would be to
get on his mare, which was still standing
sbout seventy. five yards distant from
where she had been struck, and ride to
Mr.. Lou Moore's and tell the news and
get assistance, but to his amazement
when he approached his mare and caught
the bride she fell dead and in falling
caught Mr.. Hannah's foot, which is badly
sprsined Mr.. Hannah then called
loudly for help and his voice was heard
by negro boy who had been ploughing
near by and he came up and soon
other negroes. and they unhitched the
dead animal from the buggy and pulled
the buggy up to Mr.. Lou Moore's them
selves with the two ladies still lying un.
conscious in the buggy. The ladies
were soon carried into Mr.. Moore's house
and doctors were sent for at once. Drs.
Campbell, Crawford and Bratton arrived
and are doing all within their power to
restore Mrs. Storr.- Correspondence Ne,rs
and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-02
A Terrible Earthquake.

LONDON, July 29.-The Town of Casa
miccola, near Naples, was almost entire.
ly destroyed by an earthquake last night
The neighboring towns of Fario and
Lacceameno were greatly damaged. One
hundred persons, more or less severely
injured, have arrived at Naples by
steamers.
The shocks began at half. past 9 o clock
last night. At that hour majority OF
the people of the upper classes were at
the theatre. Nearly all the houses in
town collapsed. 1t is estimated that one
thousand persons were killed and eight
hundred injured. A number of steamers
have been brought into service to carry
the injured to Naples. The impression
produced by the disaster is indescribable
Many Of the victims belong to good fam
lilies. Casamiccola, pronounced Casa,
mit-cho'la, was town of about 1000
inhabitants, at the foot Of Mount EpD.
meo. 1t had warm springs and baths
NAPLES, July 29.-Stcamers loaded
with injured people are constantly arriv-
ing here from the scene of the earth.
quake. The hospitals are being filled
with sufferers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-02
Internal RarH.ii'r.

WAsliINGroN, July 27.--Thc commits.
siOncr OF internal revcnuc has made Il
report 10 Secretary Folger that the entire
collections Of internal revenue for the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1889, amount.
ed to Sli4,5j3,3GG. The cost of the in.
tcrnal revenue service for the same
period was s., 10000, being 3! per cent.
of the total collections. The receipts
for the year just ended were 1868, 907
less than the previous year. The com
missioner estimates the probable reduc.
ton Of the revenue for the current fiscal
year at $i3,000.000. In the amount OF
collections for the past year the State OF
Illinois heads The list with $25.977 ,52j,
Sew York returned $l7,9G7 ,lS7, Ohio
Sl5,7O4,047, Kentucky $l5 1857 OF, Penn
sylvania $8,703,G79, Missouri $7,GS0,4l
Indiana S5,592,7l9, New Jersey S5,424,
457, Virginia S5,07S.loG and Iowa 81,
062,72O.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-02
4 PickenS View of 1t.

Sentinel: Capt. Kirk, with his corps of
engineers reached Easley last Saturday,
completing, we suppose, the survey of
the flank movement" by Greenvillc
We learn tina. he did not 20 nearer
Greenville than two miles, and crossed
the Air Line Road near where the pub.
lie road from this place by Cox's bridge
crosses it. He then crossed the Salu1a
river at I.igon's old bridge and ran by
Col. Bowen's mills to Easley. The rea.
son. we understand, for not going nearer
G-eenvii!e than he DID, was to save dis.
tance. The route surveyed, it is said,
increases the distance over the old route
nine or ten miles. The corps will move
towards the mountains this week, but
how far they intend going we do not
know. There is but little work to do by
the engineer ON the old route, (the one
upon which the road will be built, if
snbs!sting obligations and common sense
is to govern the actions of the company
in this State, but there is much to do in
North Carolina and we suppose Capt.
Kirk will go on with that work at this
time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-02

A.. N,r,n &c I,rIbnr,'
cou 'I, a- ia,, a. . % ,;n. 'oWu sn,no
1ou"'!' n"I s",oe'i.u r ;" ,"'a'"S ;nn'j '~
from Washington.
NJ ra ., coo,o.,,
ro. VI. "a - IoH, 2i H;oset ,
Iouusy, tG,e u'e'. o'i i"s' i.uay nisn' ,t ,io.i,
b.. t,e en..is Vi oose "a s''!'''"'"o '"Ae'
y ''S'"1e'
= Mark Twain, in !. serious moment,
puts upon record that last year by chop.
ping wood he cured himself of thirteen
different and disiinc. diseases. This
beats artesian water and drugs.
\ correspondent Of the New York
.IpunH rm iowi.y says: "Why don't
some benevolent man establish IA free
'chon! for teaching the colored woman of
the South how 10 be such cook a her
mother and grandmother were?" Why
indeed?
:,
,hh,..;,i' Io'o.su S. ,i'"n 'ati"s l'vaf eiutis'
hno'' nv N"''n'y' acc'urh'ai'y slot MN
I; Jt,' on ;7"itins' ;,i , ''e l2'h instant. ne
that white man had ,l.o, him. Cpon
Investigation, however. u pistol. with
one barrel empty, was found abou, his
person: besides, a hole was sho, through
his hip pocket and his drawers were
stained with powder.
r. ,,.r,
'"nuen uD"'":H says ne
" ' sc."'ion ]" 'h's aect'oh
.",, n III u'"usnt Is 80 E,eht 'ha' II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-02
Death Of Montgomery Blair.

WA-HINGroS, .July 21-Thc Hon.
Montgomery Blair died al his residence
ut silver SPRING., near thi. city, this
morning.
Montgomery Blair was the father of
Francs Preston Bar, vino WAS the can.
d.latc iur !cc.Prcsidcnt on thc Demo.
cratic ticket headed by lIorntio Seymour
IN 1868 He wa, born in l,l3. in Frank
lin County, Ky, graduated at West
Point in ls3J, but resigned the next year
and began the practice Of law in ST.
Louis. Like his son he was by turns
Democratic and Republican and held
Office under both parties. lie was the
unsuccessful counsel for the plaintiff in
the Dredd Scott case in 1851, and was
postmaster. general from 1861 To 1864,
having been appointed by President
Lincoln.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-02
In New Hands.

SARATOGA, n. V, July 27.-The
most important railroad transaction that
has ever taken place in the South is re-
ported to have been Consummated to day.
1t is the purchase Of the Richmond and
Danville system, or rather controlling
interest in the same, from Gen. T. Nj.
Logan and his associates, by whom it has
heretofore been held. The purchasing
syndicate consists of George I. Seney,
George +. Baker, F.. d. Fahnestock,
Calvin S. Brice, William p. Clyde and
Gen. e. Il. Thomas.
This is the same syndicate that il
behind the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad, and is the most pow.
| erful organization that has ever yet taken
hold of Southern roads. Seney, Brice
and Thomas represent the old Seney
Combination and the Metropolitan
National Bank. Scott is Of the firm of
George 8. Scott & Co. Baker and
Fahnestock represent the First National
Bank of New York, while Clyde is of
the Great shipping house of William =.
Clyde & Co.
FOUR THOUSAND MILES OF ROAD.
This party will control about $500
miles of the Richmond and Danville and
800 miles Of the East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia, making in all about
1000 miles Of road, whose gross earnings
are from ten to twelve million dollars
per annum.
The property acquired perfects sys-
TEN that gives direct outlet for all Mis-.
sissippi River and Southwestern points 10
the Atlantic seaboard Mt Washington,
Baltimore and other points. It extends
from Washington, via the Virginia
Midland, to Danville, Va, and from
West Point, on the Chesapeake, to Rich
mOnd. 1t then continues via the Pied.
mont Road, Carolina Central and Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusta to Atlanta,
Ga, and also via the Western and North
Carolina Road through tho most pictu.
rescue country in the South. The con.
nectiOn at the various Southern cities nre
represented to all to be of the most ad.
vantageous character.
| STEAMSHIP CONNECTION.
Besides its railroad connections, steam.
ship connections of very satisfactory
character are to be made and the new
organization will embrace a large steam.
ship line. The property is reported to
By in exceptionally good condition for
business and the new owners, who have
recently made careful trips over the sys.
tenn, report that they propose putting the
whole four thousand miles under one
head and have it kept UP in the very
best shape.
1t is also stated that the purchase has
been made for the purpose of making
profits from tho operation, and that no
stock jobbing scheme is to be entered
into. The assignment of the stock has
been made in suoh manner rs to assure
It's remaining in tho hands Of the syhdi.
cate for some time TO come. The road
Is to operate Pullman cars Of tho finest
pattern on all divisions, and through
cars will be run from Mississippi River
points to Washington, baltimore Phila-
! delphia and other Eastern cities.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-02
Cnlucky Grecnrillc.

GREESvILLE, July 27.-Tac machine
shop and lumber houses of Shumate
Grady & Nichols, builders and conlrac
tors, situated near the Richmond and
Danvile Railroad depot, we're burned
about 3 o'clock this afternoon. The fire
3as purely accidental, originating from
sparks from the engine dropping on a
pile Of shavings. The mill contained
much improved machinery of the latest
patents used in the dressing and prepa-
ration Of lumber. The buildings we're
iranic., two ostory, shinglc roof structures
Nothing Of any considerable value was
saved. The total loss is estimated at
SO 900. No insurance.