davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-22
NORTH.


NAILs CLOSE AS RoLLows:
NORTH.
WILMINGTON Northern Railroad to Reading
Pa, and points on the Baltimore Central south
Of Chadd's Ford, i.a0 a. IN.
Philadelphia closed pouch, 80 Q. N.
Philadelphia and waymai1. 900 q. m.
New York, Pennsylvauia and points east Ant
west, Q. a. In.
Delaware Western Railroad to LandsnDers.
Philadelphia, New York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, IL. 80 q. N.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
Philadelphia New York and all points east
and west, 4.40 y. IN.
Philadelphia and New York cities closed
| pouches, 9.3b y. IN.
Pennsylvania west Of Lancaster, ana ali
| points west and s0uthwest a.3b D. m
All points north, east, vest and southwest.
100 y. IN.
Ali Louisiana is sent west except New Orleans
which is sent south on through mails
SOUTH
aItimore and way mail g.GO g. m
Washington and all points south TAO a. H.
All points on the Peninsula. s3Oa, %.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula 300
q. m,
Baltimore, Washington and all points south,
1850 .. M.
Newport. Stanton. Newark, Elkten and
| Havre de Grace, 1870 y. IN.
Points on Baltimore Central, between Port dc
Posit, Northeast and Chadd's Ford. IL so D. m
| DaibiuiOIS anu Day lane steamers, 4. ~ D, m.
Peninsula north Of Harrington, including
| Delaware City and st. Georges, $50 D. m
Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 p. N.
Baltimore, Washington aud all points sou tn
| 1l.0O p. m
NAILS ARRIvR AND ERADY FOR DELIVERY,
From Wilmington Northern Railroad
| 80 y. m.
From New YORK, Philadelphia, Washington
and all other points, $50 p. m.
| From Philadelphia New YORK and points
north, east and west, $50 a. IN.
From way mail from Philade delphIa s.3Q a m
From Peninsula and all north or Harrington
| s.15 a. N.
From Baltimore and way NAH, $50 a. u
From Baltimore, 1870 p. m,
From Peninsula mail, II. 80 p. m
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north and east, l.S0 pm.
From Baltimore, Washington and points
| From Delaware Western Railroad. 2.2D d. m.
ortS Itom 5hlla.delpnia' ma. New York and points
Fro From. Baltimore, Washington and points
Oarriers deliveries as lolloSs $50 a. M, gen
eral' WV a. m, partlali l. " y. M, general 4.0I
| p. m, partial
COLLECTIONS from street boxes are made by tho
carriers AZ o.oo ana iOOo a. m, 80 and 40 p. m.
An additional collection will be made at T. I'd
! p. m. from all boxes between Jefferson an
Lo,hDAru ana wafer and Thirteenth streets
inclusive. On sunday q full collection will be
15ue ue az oOO p; 10. Local letters for barriers
delivery should be deposited in the Post Uftiot
ten minutes before the hour of delivery
| ". Y. SWIt}tfETVT, Poatnastar
The daily gazette., 1883-05-22
skinny men.

"Wells' Health Remover" restores health
and yigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility. 81.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-22
Personal.

Squire L. A Bertolette and his brother
John C., left this morning for Yellow
House, Berks county, Pennsylvania, on
business connected with closing up the
estate Of their father, deceased.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-22
|Men must work and women weep.

So runs the world away IS
But they need not weep so much II they use
Dr. Pierce's "FavOrite Prescription" which
cures all the painful maladies peculiar TO
women. Sold by druggists tNf
The daily gazette., 1883-05-22
Sudden Death.

Elizabeth Jac be, vile of Oliver .J,cob,
residing at 2l7 Adams street. died .DS3'ls ~SioOs
TINS morning. Coroner Smith was notiaaS
The daily gazette., 1883-05-22
KAEr 49,
HOME,
The True Art Centre.

counted and the voice multiplied
when thought flies through the
quick shuttles of electricity and
man discovers at every fresh
turn new possibilities TO en-
large, so to speak In his dividu-
ality, at q time when one
man can do the work of any
previous twenty in any earlier
age, and when he lives in ten
years fully an hundred Of gem
erations ago, there is uncon-
sciously, with the development
of the spirit of progress and
rapidity, also large increase
in the spirit and power Of ma
terialism, and strange as it may
seem, while all the germs of
good taste and cultivation are
awakened, yet there comes
question in the minds of men
something like this "We are
living at fast pace; SO much is
to be done. With the accom-
plishment of great things
greater seem revealed to be
done, and time seems to slip
away in spite of US. Does it pay
us, can we afford to stop aud
devote life and wealth to art; to
the cultivation of fine things
For example, can we afford to
take time and capital from our
business aud spend them In our
honest" Often the query is au-
swered in the negative, and we
tind that the one spot on earth
that should contain all the
sweetest and best in a mans
life-his home-is the most ne
elected.
Now we hold that the home
is the fountain OF a mans best
or worst, as his home is so will
he be to very large degree.
Let the home be made beautiful
and attractive, let the aesthetic
side of life bloom out in tn
home, and in spite of himself
when the man comes In from
the hard knocks of the world,
comes in with the hurry and
rush and coarser feelings of the
material forces about him, he
will breathe a quieter atmos-
phere that will tone him down,
refine him and calming him
add that much more of intrinsic
value to him as man and a
business factor.
In no one way can the home
be made to realize this posi-
bility SO well as in the fine
things made accessible in the
advanced art of Wall Papering.
Nor is the art any longer sub
jeet to the yulgarity OF lavish
expense. The days of shoddy,
of cornucopia display have
passed, and a man ordinarily
well-to-do in life may with very
little outlay decorate his home
aud fashion it into a place of
rest not only for his body but
his mind. We take very great
price to-day in asserting our
profession, for profession it is.
AS Wall Paperers, as Art Deco
rators, we are striving conscien-
tiously to make our work tell
the story of beauty and to con-
tain healthful as well as orna-
mental values. In price, in de-
sign, in the skill of our artists
we have practically demon
strated our ability to compete
with metropolitan houses, and
to-day are doing work that bears
its own evidence ofour thorough
equipment to meet every re-
quirement of advanced art.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-22
------
Funeral of J.H. BieYar

The funeral of John II. Bleyer. who died
suddenly of heart disease, took place at st.
Peters church, this morning, at 10 o'clock
high mass being celebrated by Father
Kelly.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-22
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kidney, Live
or Urinary Dissasoa.

Have no fear of any of these diseases II
you use Hop Bitters, as they will prevent
aud cure the worst cases, even when you
have been made worse by some great puffed
up, pretended cure.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-22

OUR mAILs

Their AFriYsI and Departure. Taking
EmsCt July Ist. 1882.
The Post Once in this city will be open daily.
except Sunday, from $50 q. m. 70 Q D. m.
Private boxes are accessible until II p. m. On
Sundays open from $50 to $50 a. m. Private
boxes accessible from to sp. IN. Inc whole.
sale stamp window will close at $50 D. M The
money order efiice will close at sos D. m.
NAIIA moeR AR RoIIown.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-22
A wondar,,, ,,,.


Reads Three Minute Headache .,,, \.
ralBia Cure Is the wonder OF the nia,teenth
as no sick or nervous headache Dan
ralgla, or any acute pain can resist II mora,ha,
two minutes, az ran be proven by hundred. y,
Baltimnre's best citizens It'san ontwarI u
plioaLl0n, and only costs 20 cents Soll hy MI
druggists and country stores. ". II Rs,d
Baltimore and Light streets Ran
more, Md. sent by mail ON receipt of n, cont,
P.S.
Also proprietor OF Reads Grand Ducbs.
Oologne--the nnest cologne in the world.
A little rub with gentle hand.
Applying Reads Three-M mute Cure
NO headache on the earth will stand
But vanish in an instant sure.
Thousands say it's priceless boon
when headache racks the thrObhi0 ~ brain
In silentnight or busy noon,
so easy thus to free the pain.
No dose II given; no stop to rest.
No doctors bill. or bandaged brow
This 'yondrOus cure has many blessed
Ihey speak inraptures OF Il now.
SEVEN doctors recommend Reads Tb,sI
Minute Headache and Neuralgia Care as .I,e aeS
Of the wonders Of the age.
Reads 3-Minute Headache 4 Neuralgia curs
Read 8 3Mlnute Headache 4 Neuralgia (upl
Reads 3-Minute Headache 4 Neuralgia Cursl
Reads minute Headache& n Neuralgia Curel
Reads 3-Minute Headache 4 Neuralgia Cursl
Read 3-Minute Headache 4 Neuralgia Cure
Only 20 cents, or five for 81.
Only 20 cents, or five for 81.
Only 25 cents, or Ave for u.
Only 26 cents, or fiys forSl.
This is the wonder OF the nineteenth century!
This is the wonder Of the nineteenth century
The daily gazette., 1883-05-22

NEThS black figures dsuO,s the Liuitsd
cypress "a aims.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-22
WA1AmAKnm : BnowM.
Only a Postscript

to the large and strong state
ments We have recently been
making to the public.
In every point Of the Cloth
ing trade for Men and Boys
we offer the best. Holding
the largest stock Of the best
goods we offer everything upon
a basis of price that consults
the buyers interest.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-22
rhAlNs ARKIvEAr wl1.nnNoroN FROM

TRAINS ARKIvEAT FROM
PRILADBLPHIA-- 50-l .00-l. .33R-4.aTA-T.4b
s024-p. .10t-l1. .3b-l2.86 q. m;-12. 80
-1.OS --23Qf -2b0-- 4.3b- 4.bb-- kA0--b.bs---o.G
--6.As-T.35+-T. bb-g. .b0-10.s se-10.b p. m.
NHw YeRK-l.s2s-A.47s-s.O2 Q. m;-
2B0-1.O5--4bB-6.4S+-l p. NJ.
BALTIMoRn-1.b1$--21 1875. -e.34--e.B4-l14s q.
m:--I2. 2.36-l. .b0-h. II ~. e.30A--T.2A-o.4p# D. m.
W ToN-l.blt-21S--Il.ASa. m;--ln.8O
S0#-7. .24-9.apA p. N.
Both daily and sunday,
On Sunday only,
DHLAwARR RRAILRoAD-e. .60--l0. .1baa. ms-- Izvd
--b.05#-o.06 p. M. No Sunday traiua.
From New Castle only.
wnmHeToN h NoRrHHRD .AuRoAD-
l&o-l1.4o q. ms-6.Ae p. m.
DUAvARR wssTERE RAILRoAl,-s 500 a. m;-
asp. IN. Sunday trairs s.lo O. ln.s--6.so p. u
The daily gazette., 1883-05-22
TRAINS LEAVE FOB WILMINGTON

Phil ArMLPHIA NEW BROAD STRRWT DEPUr--
H. 29UA-3bb%-o. .3O-T. .2OA-S.00-S.2l-S .S6t--lU.l 10
-1l.S0-l.bO q. m;-12.33-l. l.32t-tS2-S.l6--
l.u2- 4.2b- 6.06- $40 6.b5 e.06t -o.s6 --e. ons
-gSo--lo.0 o.0O-11.S2+ p. m.
BROAD AND WAsHIEGroR AvHrUR-6.SO-s.4o 70
lO.lb q. m;-1,S0-S.lO--4.3 .3O--s.lb y. m.
Nsw .0O--ll.Ss u. n.-a.Ss-
'.A9 p. IN.
Daily and Sunday
On Sunday only.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-22
WE WILL SELL YOU

A Good Suit of Clothing for so@
A Good Cheviot Suit, NV
A Good Cashmere Suit, s@
The Acma Suit, H."
Something entirely new; Silk and "oO'
Suits (no other store has them in Whining
tom, for $500.
The Finest and Best Suits ever otereu "
the public for $500 and $1,000.
We have ten styles of Worsted sns,
Sack and Chesterfield, that we are seipS
from $1,000 to $1,000. Nothing like II e'''
seen for the price before.
Also full line OF Blue Flannel ou'9
suitable for members of the Grand Army
Blue and Green Washington MIL Sels'
trimmed in the best manner, Sl3OO'
Boys Clothing in all styles and sizes "O"'
$1,000 to $17.0O.
A splendid line of Pants at the
The daily gazette., 1883-05-22
rHE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS

sTRAwBRIDGE & CLoTHIER,
DEALERS IN DKY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY,
EIGHTH AND MARKET sTRHBFs,
PHhADRLPaIA.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-22
CITY ITEMS
OITY ITEMS
Christtield s. Best
Suttsrley n Uo., Photographers. so2 Market ct
THE kAILhUADs.
A Local Time Table with the Latesa
Correction

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILA.-- zoos 2.23# e.30-8.66- T.OOt-7.bO
-sl0t-8.lb-900t-g.39 g.39t-9. 58t-1O. .30-ll SO a.
m;-200t mi-l2l5-12.3S 63-2. .3Ot-4OO--
b17h-b.sOf-6.1O-6.3s# .3s#-7 .sOE-9. .6b*pm,
NEW YORK - 2.O0H-228E-o.sO-Z6o-
n.bS a. m 12.3S-1.6S-6.l7#--6.3 $3.50 pm.
BAITnNoRE-1.O .O5t-l.42s-4.S+-s s.O6+ -s17
ll.04# p. m.
WAsHIEaToE-l.42s-4S Slk-s.0S-sI7 q, m
-lOO-1'OS-o.b7-l1.O4# p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIARY sTAr1oNa-
0eN-sH 1000 a. m;-l.0O-6.OO p. m.
>Qning both daily and Sunday.
>ing only on Sunday.
y's Ferry for old dspot,
NaYenue.
o.oO+-s.1o .. m;-l.OS
0day EraInsN
The daily gazette., 1883-05-22

SEVEN doctors recommend Reads Tbrs.
Minute Headache and Neuralgia Cure as opt
Of the wonders Of the age. '1'
The daily gazette., 1883-05-22
The CRY MARKETS.

Local Quotations Corrected DAILY In tho
street Market.
HAY, RKED, BTo-ooRRROTRD DAILY BY w. j.
MORROW, NO. All FRENCH STREET:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-22
SIN ALL PROFITS

This being our motto we are deriving the
benefit of it, Selling great many goods
we are continually in the market looking
for new styles at the lowest prices. WINE
others are complaining about hard times
and advertising 25 and 50 cents on tne
dollar in order to get rid of their old stock'
we are selling new, fresh goods that is @
ing received almost daily at prices less tlan
their old stock is being disposed Of
The daily gazette., 1883-05-22
A little rub with gentle hand

Also proprietor OF Reads Grand Duchs,,
Cologne--tne finest cologne in the world
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21

You ain't there already, are you!" Waiting passengers wondered why the elevator did not stop for them on it's way down, but that boy hardly got his breath till the old man said to the janitor who showed him to the door, "I thought it was the elevated road. !" New York Tribune.
 'Edith." said mamma, t'you have told me wrong story. Do you know, Edith, that you will have to snsWer for it when you go to the other world2" twill I, mamma ID re. piled Edith; "well, Pm glad shall have something to talk about; it would be awfulIy awkward to go there and not know what to sly."-Boston Transcript.
 First Party-''Hava you any court plas- ter ?" Second party(a druggist)-''No; but here's some sticking plaster. You see we have no royal family in this country, and therefore no court, and consequently no court-plaster. If your finger is cut you will have to take piece of the democratic article or go somewhere else. ."-Oi City Blizzard.
 Housekeeper-sI don't want any more of your milk, not drop. It has very bad taste. D
 Milkman-"Guess your cellar needs coat of whitewash, ma'em."
 Housekeeper-"No it don't, you insolent fellow. It was whitewashed last week"
 Milkman-t'Then it must be that your ser vaat girl pours it out herself. Jdst keep it by your side awhile, ma'am, and you will fzd it as swest as new hay"
 Housekeeper-'Givem me two extra quarts 9 Philadelphia Call.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21
Price Three Cent

chance to come in," and if he had continued to receive applications he might Lave as many thousands as there are hundreds of apph- csnts The opening of these dwellings has had the effect of emptying some of the ordi- nary houses in the district, and landlords are beginning to complain of the competition. As two rooms in the old property cost from 6s. to 7s. per week, comment is unnecessary.
 The population of Peabody town is now close upon 1000. The majority of the heads of families are laborers, and the highest wages earned by tenants is reported to be about 3Os The current talk that well-to-do people manage to get into these dwellings, is declared by the managers to be absolutely without foundation. For example, though 1t is admitted that they are often worse paid than artisans, clerks of no kind are admitted It is stated that some of the families who lived in the rookeries which stood upon the site of Peabody town are to be found within the dwellings, which is an exception to the reports concerning other enterprises of this kind. But generally the Peabody managers acknowledge that they have not provided for the lowest level of the poor, as they are not bound by their trust deed to do so. "We are to provide for the honest laboring poor of London" they say, land we are providing for the honest laboring poor of London.s
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21

It is now stated that 1t cost France $1, 727, ,0OO, 900 to fight Germany. Az the wal began in August and ended in January, Eth. cost to France was nearly ten millions day besides the loss of Alsace and Lorraine. This estimate includes also $500, COG, 900 of Gin. demnity," paid by France after the war.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21
Each and All.

Little thinks in the field, yon red -cIoaked clown Of thee from the hill, top looking down; The heifer that lows in the upland farm, Fsr-heard, lows not thine ear to charm; The sexton, toliing his bell at noon, Deems not that great Napoleon Stops his horse and lists with delight, While his flies sweep round yon Alpine height; Nor knowest thou what argument Thy life to thy neighbor's cEeed ha' h lent. All are needed by each one; Nothing is good or fair alone.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21

They are talking of having board of pub lie works in Boston in place of the several commissions now managing part of the city business. It is strange that the advan- taees of such a board have not peen per ceived in Boston before now.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21
SUCCESSFUL.

Much of young mans success in life de. bends on his selection of father.
 The New York Christian Witness published the fen commandments the other week and nov Texas papers reprinting them under the head line of Pearls of Thought" /" credit ed to the Witness.-Kansas City Journal.
 When school teacher hastily rises from 8 bent pin upon whose point he has been gracefully lounging for about millionth part of a second, he gets of good joke-se the scholars think.-Philadelphia Gall.
 An item is going tEe rounds to the effect that church members embrace three times as many women as men. Yes, that is probably correct There is not more than twenty-five per cent. as much fun in embracing men as women.-Oil City Derrick.
 The diamonds she wore were of briIlIAncy rare,
 And she dressed In fine laces and satin;
 And wasn't novice in Latin.
 Her s, wonderful @ wsstn veal & was alnooss on par
 But her feet were regarded by all, near and far,
 As grand and sublime freaks of Nature.
 A Chicago young man, in rash moment, told his girl that if she would hang up her stocking on Hallow eve he would fill 1t to the brin with something nice. When he saw her stocking he was undecided whether to get into it himself or buy her a sewing machine. --On City Blizzard.
 Professor to student in logic, citing as an instance in poisoning-"Tf g man were sit- ting at table, dining with number of la dies, and should drop down dead, what would be the immediate inference ?" Student, promptly-sHe disease.n Glass collapse and professor bushes. .--Athenseum.
 The elevator in tall downtown building had reached the ninth floor and the boy held the door open for the venerable pasaen- ger to get out. ssTop floor, sir,'' he said. 9sEh?'2 eiaeulated the old man as if not com pretending clearly. "This is the top floor, sir; as high as We go. Where did you wish to stopsn s'Why, get oat at 126th street..
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The city of Boston has only 2 2,75s licensed saloons. How many unlicensed ones there are nobody knows.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21

DELIVERED Bx CARRIERS IN THE CIrz, 18 GENTS wKEK, 7OoENTs MoNTH, $500 YEAR: BY MAIL, IN COUNTY, IN ADVANCE, $7.O0 AT EXPIRATION, s75e CUT OF COUNTY. IN ADvANoE, $7so, AT EXPIRATION, ea00
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21

work for the use of the State be employed under the ''piecs price system;" that no more than twenty be employed at one branch of business, and that board of appraisers, consisting of two wage workers, two busi- ness men and one merchant, with the war den as an advisory member, be appointed to appraise the value of the products of prison CTS to prevent such goods going upon the market at less than the market price.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21

The Americans have shown the English how to build railroads in Mexico. The Eng fish were twenty years in building 26S miles of railroad from Vera Cruz to the capital. The Americans have built 2. 800 miles of rail- roads on Mexican territory within five years The Central company alone has constructed l. 400 miles at different points, and the Mexi- can National about 900 miles. The subsidy granted these companies will average $11 1000 in round numbers per mile. Is results then that the present administration has paid these two companies the enormous sum, for 2,OOO miles of road, of $22. .ooo, ,O0O It is probable that more than ], ,0oo miles of road have been built by Mexican and other companies during the same period, and which enjoy the same or even greater subsidies. To the above sum must be added $11, eco, 900 more. This total of $38, ,ooO, GOO has in great measure been paid in cash.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21

The plan for ship canal between the Bal tic and the Black seas provides for cut cost ing 120, 900, 900 marks or, if made large enough for large war veEsels, as it is ex- pected that Prince Bismarck will insist, 15o,- . ooo, 900 marks. A..mark is twsnty-four cents
 Three-ffths of the expense is to be borne by Russia and the remainder equally by the States of Hanover and Oldenburg and the cities of Hamburg and Bremen. The promo. ters estimate that the number of vessels that would pass through the canal would be three times as great as the number passing bysuez
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21

Cremation is slowly gaining ground in this country. 4 cremation association has been formed in Washington, and Congress is to be asked to give it a charter. A German phy- sicisn has given lot on which to erect a orematory similar to that in Washington, Penn. One of the members of the associa- ton says that the expense of burning body will not be more than $35, and that soon they may be able to reduce it to $2o.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21

Governor-elect Hoadly of Ohio will moi have the usual display made when he is in augurated. He says: T am opposed to il on principle To me it appears utterly un- democratic. There is no tenable reason why the civil governor of State should bs in- ducted into office with military pomp. It may be admissible in the case of the PIssi- dent of the United States, but that is open to debate" We think Governor elect Hoadly is right.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21

4 committee of ths New Jersey legislature has been struggling with the convict labor problem. and has agreed upon the following points: First, the abolition of the contract system; second, that as many prisoners as possible shall be employed in producing ar ticIes necessary for the State institutions; third, that eight hours shall constitute 2 dsy's work in prisons, reformatofies, and that two hours each day shall be devoted to the moral and intellectual instruction of the inmates; fourth, that portion of the earn inss of prisoners be placed to their credit.
 and after the expenses of their trial. etc, are deducted, the balance shah be paid their
 wives and families, if they have any, and if they have none, to themselves at the expira- ton of their term of servitude; lastly. that the balance of the prisoners not needed ia
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21

The New York Evening Post suggests a novel way to deal with the Mormon problem It is to exclude women from Utah, not to ex pei those already there, but to prevent the entrance into the territory of alien women. The Mormons make few converts in the Uni ted States. The addition to their numbers, except that from natural increase, comes aI- most exclusively from immigration. If male converts continue to come from Great Bri- tain and the Scandinavian countries, and fs- male converts are shut out, the comparative number of women would soon become so small that polygamy would, it is thought, be impossible for want of wives. This is a rather striking idea, but we should like to see the United States keep woman, either alien or otherwise. out of a place she wanted to go into.