davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
A New Lodge OF 5. OFT.

Rockford division No. 6, s. OF T.. was In
stituted on Saturday evening by Deputy
Most Worthy Patriarch B. Murgatroyd, as
I.iddell and other members of the order,
The ceremony took place in the Red Mems
Hall, Mccarthy building, Seventh and Union
streets, and the following officers were in
stalled: w. p, George Elliott; w. A. D.,
P. Bevis; R. s., Glen. Wood; A. R. s., VIII
liam H. Deer; F. s., William H. Lumis;
Treasurer, William e. Whiteman; Chap
lain, George Alexander; Con, Moses Rogers;
A Con-, Charles Braddock; /. g., John
Berry; o. s., Thomas Hatherton; Charles
McCaig was appointed P. W. P.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
New Beef RefrigerA Ator.

Swift Brothers g. Company have begun
the erection of a new Chicago meat refri-
gerator on the site of Charles Stewards foun-
dry, the cellars OF which have already been
dug. The building will be two stories high
and will be erected under the management
OF James Il. Wymans, of Newark, N. j.,
and 1t will probably be completed In about
two months. The proprieteIa of this new
enterprise have about 200 refrigerators in
various cities of the country.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
IndinAfinnn.

UNITED Press Dispatch to the Gazette.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. I'LL 40 a. m.-For
the Middle Atlantic States slightly warmer,
fair weather; light variable winds and sta.
tionary or lower barometer.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, We, the undersigned, citizens OF
New Castle hundred, being seriously annoyed
by trespassers. not only secular days but on
Sundays, and frequently when asked to go away
we are threatened with blackjacks, pistols and
shot guns. Therefore be 1t
Resolved, LIST. That we are edeterminedt 70 break
up tres assinR.
Resolved, I'd. That VIC hereby give notice that
we will arrest and punish TO the full extent OF
the law persons found trespassnR with dog, gun
or otherwise upon the premises of the aforesaid
undersigned.
Resolyed, I'd. that a copy Of these resolutions
be published !. the New Castle star, Of New
Castle, and Daily GAZETTE and "Repuhlt-
canN Of Wilmington for the space Of three
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
NOTICES.


NOTlCE,-PAKTIES WHO DEPENDED
IN o. OUR transient tuner Will hereafter
pneaBo call on Mr.. James shobe 800 West Sixth
Street when their instruments eed timing, etc.
II vi4-awf CHAS. NJ. STIBFF.
NOTICE. - NEW SERIES NEW
~ SERIES in workingmen's Loan Assoeia-
ton: ti-st pa yment November q; live and active
ami M iint,y IN mand Call dRv or evening on
novl9-mwf-1m GEO. g, MARls. sec'y.
NOTICE. - DISSOLUTION OF CO.
IN PARTNERSHIP.
We, The undersigned, mutually agree to dis
solve the copartneTship existing for the last four
years under the name OF Baynard & Dawson, 22p
Market street, ana either Of the undersigned are
authorized TO settle any outstanding accounts,
and will hold themselves personally responsible
s. II BAYNARD,
novI9-tf E. G. DAWSON.
NOTICE.-OWING TO THE FAILURE
IN OF THE purchaser Of dwelling No. 4l3 w.
Second street, TO make full settlement the prop
erty can be had ou favorable terms up 70 sAtur-
day, Nov. 2ltl, inclusive. 105 HEALD 90.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
ZOE SAL
For SALE
WILLOW GLEN FARM & MILLS,
CHESTER COUNTY, FOR SALE.

One mil from PocopsoA station, w. a N. r.
H.. three miles from Fairyile, on r. q Is. O. X.
K.
Containing about 20 acres and 30 perches, very
productive land.
The Grlst and Saw Mills have Just heen rebuilt;
also furnished with new wheel and Iron hume
pipe and with other new machinery,
The double stone Farm House has been newly
rooted with slate and painted, and the Miller 3
House and Tenant House put In good repair;
Arrangements could pronably be made with the
present MILLER on shares.
The prese il owner deslres to sell because unable
spare sullicienttinc from other business to
properly attend to the place, but IL net sold in a
short time, will Withdraw IL fr0m the market and
arrange for farming and milling departments.
Apply TO THOMAS ELkIhION,
u South Front street, Philadelphia.
noyI7-3td&2tW
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-01-06
TANNER THECRANK.

Tie wife of the celebrated DIR. Tan
ner has lately taken up her abode in
France, having obtained divorce from
her eccentric husband under the follow
ing circumstances:
DIR. Tanner; 1T appears, is peculiarly
addicted to extraordinary fancies, and,
had found out that the human charac-
ter becomes modified according to the
food taken by the individual, and es-
pecially in relation to the vegetables
consumed. Carrots, he AYERS, make
people fidgety and sly, Turnips produce
extreme amiability, while prolonged
diet of French beans induces great
irritability Of temper.
The carrying out of this theory has
brought great trouble into DR.. Tanners
home. He made a heavy wager on
the question with some friends, and
experimental on Mrs. Tanner with
French beans, giving her to eat about
three pounds of this vegetable daily.
1t is not altogether to be wondered at
if, after such 4 regiment, Mrs. Tanner
became rather more irritable than was
perhaps contemplated, and threw a jug
at DIR. Tanners head. The Doctor,
however, gained his bet, and, more
thoroughly convinced than ever of the
truth of his theory, put his wife on the
turnip diet, so as to make her as amia-
BILE as she was before the French bean
regimen. This time, however, the re-
suit was not so strictly in accordance
with the theory. Mrs. Tanner object
ed to be any longer subject of these
vegetarian experiments, sued for di-
vorce and, what is more singular, OBJ
tanned it.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-01-06
DEATH OF GAMBETTA.

PARIS, Jan. IN. Gambetta died
at his residence ut Vile d'Avray, at
midnight.
He was quite conscious to the last.
The death agony lasted two hours.
NJ. Spuller, NJ. Eitenne and DIR. Fien-
zal were present at the last moment.
NThe physicians who attended NJ.
Gambetta state that his death was due
to pyemia, caused by suppressed erysi-
pclas; a clot of blood which had FORM
ed in the heart suffocatcd him.
The death created an immense sem
sation here. Groups We're gathered on
the boulevard by 8 o'clock this morn
ing, discussing it, Gambetta finally
died quietly ami peacefully. The
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-01-06
THE RECEPTION OF MRS. JONAS AND
MRS. BLANCHARD.
Especial to Tho Times Democrat.


Washington, Jan, 1.-There has been
an immense amount OF calling to-day
and New Years has been worry gener-
ally observed. n very large number
of ladies received, and they paid con-
siderable attention to their costumes,
many OF which were extremity elegant.
Mrs. Senator Jonas received at her
home in the portland. She Wore the
elegant costume in which she appeared
at the White House in assisting the
President to receive his guests. She
was assisted by Mrs. "A. +. Bateman,
who was very handsomely dressed in
white damasse and silk with pearls
and diamonds for ornaments; Mrs,
Mason, who was handsomely attired
in black silk; Miss Rosebud Jonas,
whose costume wasa magnificent i'm
por ed dress of white silk; her orna-
ments were diamonds; Miss Owens,
who appeared to charming advantage
II Il low cut white tullc dress. Mrs.
Jonas parlors were throngcd until late
in the evening.
Another home that was throngcd
with callere was that of Mrs. Blanch-
ard, the charming wife of Congressman
Blanchard's costume was of cream
satin, trimmed with Spanish lace and
adorned with crimson buds. Her
ewels wer diamonds. She was assist
ed in receiving by her sister, Miss Bar
ret, who appeared to great advantage
in an elegant costume of pink satin,
trimmed with point lace. Her jewels
also We're diamonds. Mrs. Blanchard
was also assisted by Miss Langhorn,
whose dress was of bronze, velvet and
satin. Her jewels were corals.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-01-06
THE CLOSE OF ARABS TRIAL.
ILOndOn Daily News. |


Our Cairo correspondent, describing
the closing scene of Arabi's trial, OBJ
serves: Then occurred the little incident
of the bouquet, which Ialluded in my
telegram. l imagined the bouquet
had been presented-presutnably by a
lady-while Arab was making his
way through the crowd toward the
doorway. But it seems tho lady pre-
scented the flowers to the prisoner while
he still remained in the dock, and after
he had Just done with bowling his
Acknowledgements to the court martial.
Perhaps it was the promptitudc of the
act, rather than the act itself, which
provoked the kissing, as to the cause
of which so many of us were puzzled.
1t proceeded from quarter of the
courtroom in which Il few Greeks and
Levantines, and several Anglo Egypti-
ans, whose business was stopped and
whose personal property otherwise
suffered during the instruction, were
gathered.
Their feelings were naturally wound
ed by the spectacle of the arch-rebel,
to whom they owed their misfortunes,
posing .coolly. with congratulatory
bouquet in his hand, instead ofnervous-
~, with primitive rope of hemp
round his neck. Indeed, Arab, with
the flowers in his hand, might have
been arranged for contempt Of court,
and his last state might become worse
than his first. But by good luck the
court had disappeared hurriedIy
through the back door without notion
of what was taking place, and Arab
stood alone in his glory. 1t is quite
possible that the court hurried off I'M
der the impression that tho kissing was
directedl against its illustrious self.
Numbers of spectators in the court
shook hands with Arab, or otherwise
congratulated him, as he passed in the
custody of two armed zaptiehs.
In the large square which he had to
cross on his way to his cell We're gather
ed crowds of townsfolk who, on being
told that Arab had escaped with his
life, salaamed him in the most cordial
| manner. did not, of course, see what
| took place in his cell, but 1 believe it
was this: AS soon as he entered he
fell on his knees and remained for some
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-01-06
President of the republic, Grevy, was

President Of the republic, Grevy, was
much affected.
A Paris dispatch says: The death
agony of Gambetta began before mid
night, after great suffering, which
ceased when the agony began. The
Repu6liq,te Franchise, of which he was
proprietor, appears in black, but gives
no details of the final scene. 1t is
stated that he left no political testa-
ment. He made private will on Sat-
urday.
A deep impression is produced here.
Papers reporting his death are selling
in every street, and crowds are strug-
Cling to procure them. kilograms
were sent to President Grevy and
other authorities Immediately after
death, Gambetta died in state OF I'M
consciousness. His death is like a
thunder stroke amidst bewildered
nation.
For nearly 20 hours before Gambetta
beta became unconscious, he complain
ed that he was tortured with pain as if
a ball of red hot iron were inside OF
him. He had recently become asth-
matte, and it was, therefore, not per-
Missile to ventilate his room proper
ly. Several times during his illness he
spoke to M. Bert. member of the
Chamber of Deputies, upon some mat
tiers weighing on his mind, but always
briefly.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-01-06
from Cicinnati Times STAR


Death has hit as Inning mark in
France. The life of the greatest orator
and statesman of the Republic went
out with the old year. Leon Micheal
Gambetta was conspicuous among the
worlds famous men. He was the in
tellectual giant of France, and one OF
the three colossal figures Of Europe.
Gambetta's political career was brilli-
ant from the beginning. He was dis
tlnguished as an orator at the age of
twenty-one, and welded an immense
influence in popular assemblages. He
foresaw the downfall of Imperialism,
and in 1865, in a speech on the corrupt
ion and decentralization of the times,
he sounded the knell of the Second
Empire. He opposed the war with
Prussia, but had to give way before
the tide that was sweeping France into
the vortex.
One of the greatest of Gambetta's
political speeches was delivered in the
Chambers in Febnary, 1875, with the
purpose of effecting union between
the several subdivisions of the Left and
Right Center. That speech established
ssopportunism" as the distinctive policy
of the entire Left, save the few follow
ers of Louis Glance. The philosophy
of his political creed he explained in
these words:
deny the absolute in all things, so
you may well imagine that L will not
admit it in politics. l am of a school
that believes only in relation, analysis
and observation, the examination of
facts, the comdarison and combination
Ofideas; 4 school that takes into account
mediums, races, tendencies, prejudices
and antagOnisms. Politics are not,
nor can they be, always the same.
He fought MacNTahon, the Marshal.
President, and forced him to resign.
His zeal in this attack led him beyond
the bounds Of moderation, and his VIC
lent language cost him his liberty for
three months. His popularity constant
ly increased, however. When Nj. Grevy
became President, no leaned upon
upon Bismarck. The Premier was in
reality the President. But it was not
long until Gambetta's ambition appar-
emily got the better Of his discretion
and he centered his energies upon an
effort to force the scrutin Gle liste scheme
upon France. He failed twice in the
Chambers, but was not disheartened,
and was still bent upon accomplishing
his purpose up to the timo he received
the fatal wound.
Gambetta's work for the welfare of
France was Of inestimablc value. He
was the great leader around whom the
Republican forces rallied and from
whom they drew..strength and inspira-
ton. Doubts have been expressed as
to whether tho ambition of his latter
years was entirely consistent with
sincere parriotism; but these doubts
will be buried with him, and the world
will remember and honor Gambetta
for what he has done.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-01-06
CALEDUCATION IN THE sOUTr

MIR. Pattison, the recently elected
Governor of Pennsylvania, is the most
youthful chief magistrate ever chosen,
perhaps, of any commonwealth, if we
except the late James G. Jones, of Ten
nessee, who defeated James X. Polk
twice for this highest Office in Tennes-
see. Jones, when first chosen, was
twenty-nino years of age. Polk, dur
ing the heated campaign, always re.
ferred to Jones as "my juvenile COM
petitor." Pattison, as was Jones, Is a
very handsome man. He is tall, slen-
der, dark, and his expression is inclin-
ed to be serious. His features are reg
ular, eyes bright and expressive, light
ing his face when he recognizes and
salu,es friend. He is domestic in
habits, but jovial and even boyish in
company. His manner Is hearty and
sincere on all occasions. During the
campaign he met General Beaver. The
latter, being at the city hall, was taken
into Mr.. Pattison's Office and greeted
cordially. General Beaver said awe
are opposing candidates for the same
Office. I hope the campaign will be
conducted without personalities" Mr..
Pattison replied: est certainly shall
be so on my part. After all, General,
the people will have to decide between
us, and they will do it without refer
ence to anything of that kind" Modes
of conducting political contests in the
North are widely different from those
practiced in the South. Prentiss and
McNutt, Prentiss and Foote, Jones
and Polk, Jones and Aaron V. Brown,
Ben Hill and Senator Brown, Sam
Houston and Wigfall, Andrew John
son and g. A. Henry, occupying posi-
lions as rival aspirants for the same
offices, met one another face to face
and discussed, in the presence of eager
throngs, great questions before the
country. The example of these as.
pirants for highest offices is followed
by every candidate for every political
position. Each encounters his compe.
titor at the hastings, and the ablest,
though in a partisan minority, often
wins.-Anaerican Register.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-01-06
ANOTHER IRISH FAMINE.

In one portion OF the WOflu, at least,
the New Year opens black and
gloomy. Ireland, the victim OF great
er suffering and misery than any
other civilized country, is again threat
ened with starvation; not merely
threatened, for gaunt famine already
stalks upon her Western coast. For
some time past, unpleasant rumors
have been prevalent OF failure OF
crops and threateded scarcity of food
in ireland. Later dispatches show the
situation to be bad, and growing daily
worse, and that the need for aid is far
greater than when, two short years
ago, Mr.. Parnell appealed to us to aid
and save starving Ireland.
The worst, as usual, comes from
Western Ireland, where the soil is far
from fruitful and where a failure of
food crops is first felt. In County Dom
egal the peasants have been reduced to
a condition of want too terrible to de-
scribe. All their resources have failed,
the potato crop is lost and the fishing,
on which they depend in bad agri-
cultural year, is poor. Several appeals
have been made to England for assis-
lance, and in the meanwhile the peas
ants are subsisting on one meal of In
dian corn a day. There is danger
that this famine will extend to other
portions of the island, none of which
are in any condition to bear it, being
ill supplied with either food or money.
To meet this condition of affairs,
Lord Derby, who has just taken his
seat in the British Cabinet, suggests
the remedy of emigration. The plan
perfected by him, and apparently ap.
proved by Gladstone, is a government
appropriation of 100000 to snip emf.
grants to our shores, the government to
pay the passage money and give the
emigrants a few days support here un.
til they can care for themselves. The
Irish territory in which this scheme is
to be first tried is in the impoverished
districts of Cork and Sligo, where, it is
said, there are 10000 persons who can
be induced to leave their homes 70,
America, if heir passage money is
prepaid. These are to be landed a,
Boston, given q few meals at q giganti,
boarding. house to be run there under
the auspices of the British government
and then left to shift for themselves.
Such is the scheme, now we'll adj
vanced, with which Gladstone pro
poses to meet a threatened Irish fam
inc, largely the result of British mis-
management and misrule. The worlt
will pronounce it an insufficient and
cowardly policy. And America
which is called on to receive these new
immigrants, cast adrift upon hel
shores, without money or resources
while she will always welcome every
Irishman, must protest against sys.
tenn which will throw upon her the
entire burden of the Irish famine, ant
the responsibility for caring for, feed
ing and supporting these Immigrant
until they find work, and, judging by
the experience of tho past year, there
is not sufficient demand for labor il
this country to accommodate a hun
drcd thousand or more unskilled labor
crs, wholly without resources of any
kindly. q. Times Democrat.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-01-06

In these figures the transfer from the
Sub. Treasury is not counted, the same
not having been completed, but the
necessity for having it on hand can
readily be seen.
The United States Mint in New Or
leans has now finished work for the
year 1882, the last requisition upon the
coiner for silver dollars has been filled,
the dies for 1882 have been moved from
the machinery preparatory to applying
those bearing the figures 1883. These
will be adjusted to tho machinery
early on Monday morning. New
Years Day, and the making of new
coin will be proceeded with.-N o.
Picay',Ue.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-01-06

time in silent prayer; on rising he
threw himself on the bosom OF his senior
counsel and embraced him. That the
result of the trial has hcen specially
arranged by Providence Arab enter
tains no manner Of doubt.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-01-06
MALONE AND RlDDLEBERaER.
washington Correspondence Chicago
NowS.1

The senate IS m0O0 up Oh lueu "AO
have peculiar codes for the govern
ment of their affairs. BY tacit un.
derstanding, no democrat speaks to
Malone unless absolutely forced to do
SO. Not a single one of them would
accept social favor from him. The
republican senators do not treat him
any better. They do not speak to
him unless they want something.
No one ever gets up at his approach to
shake hands with him. He generally
comes trailing in from the cloak-room
an hour after the senate has opened,
and goes direct to his seat. He rarely
If ever takes part in the proceedings.
He is always the object of some whis.
pered consultation.
MahOne's sole business appears to be
plotting. When Editor Gorham is not
with him, his sole privileged Virginia
friend, Riddleberger, comes and goes,
rehearsing some part he is to play af-
ter the 4th of March. They are a
strange pair; Malone, small and skele-
ton-hgured, dressed In his odd flowing
ROBBED coat, looks like boy In size by
the side of the tall and stalwart Rid
dleberger- Mahone's thin feet, bony
hands, and small head give him look
of fragility when he is standing up in
the floor Of the senate. 1t is wonder
to the average observer that these
broomstick legs do not break, and that
they are able to sustain the weight OF
this puny body. If Malone were to
cut of his hair, his flowing mustache,
and heard he would at once lose his
power. No man with head as small
1T nd mr. avnn
attention. His number six head is so
adorned and padded out with hair that
you forget that there are plenty of apes
in the menageries that have larger
heads. He brushes white soft felt
hat down over his tumbled gray hair;
then, twisting out his long mustache,
spreading his coat and walking very
wide, swapping his cruel black eyes,
and swearing as he goes, he manages
to impress his Virginia followers.
Then he has money and patronage.
His followers are all hungry, and
would follow the devil for such pay as
Malone can give them. Malone is a
tyrant, and thoroughly INSCRIPTIONS
in his Virginia dealings. 1t is not to
be supposed that he would manage at
fairs much better if ho succeeds in
gaining the presidency of the senate;
and just at present he has more of Il
call upon the position than any one.
Malone Is political gambler who
never fears to take desperate chances.
He is also practical gambler. 1t is
related of him that his first start in life
came in gambling-match between
himself and his father. The elder Ma
hone owned a country tavern where
the present senator was brought up.
One day, when the old gentleman was
in hard luck, the future senator won
the tavern, and ever after that made
the old gentleman pay rent.
Riddleberger, the associate boss ofthe
senate after the 4th of March, is tall,
broad-shouldered, and heavy in figure.
His face is sharp featured and red, his
eyes blue, while, sharp red goatee
elongates and sharpens the appearance
Of his angular face. He has the look
of a hard rider and hard liver.