davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
0LOrHESG.
OUR FIRST NUMBER
FOR FALL.

You will see many adver
tisements about large stocks Of
Fall and Winter Goods. and
each one will claim to be
ahead of their competitors, but
we will be content to let the
readers of The GAZETTE know
we have a larger stock thar
usual because our trade de-
mands it, and this is an evil
dence that our goods are sold
at as low prices as elsewhere,
or a little lower for same
quality,
Our Children's Stock is com :
plete. We do not mean by
that to tell you we keep thu
low-price shoddy goods, but
we do have a good quality at
a very low price, ana yet we
sell more of our suits from five
to ten dollars.
In our Boys Department we
have some very stylish gar.
ments to show you, while the
young men cannot help being
pleased by making a selection
from our nobby styles
We have over Forty Style
to show you in our Mems DE
partment, and now, kirlC
reader, just visit us at you
earliest convenience and let u
show you our goods, and se
il it will not be to our mutua
interests to deal with eacl
other.
This does not give you muc q
OF an idea OF our stock, but
you will stop in at
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
T,aL u.T4 nlaIsts HTs.

H7VNNI N'EVEftAUub OUEESUUou IIbIty III IItU
street Market.
HAT, YzRD, ETo.-ooRRROrED DAILY NJ W. J.
GORnoW. no. All RRRNuH sTRHRr:
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
Fs'I'I;2zI;I1l5Ss
ll.iI|.lI.5iR
$4,000 tor &2

ORD REGULAR MONTHLY pRAhIisSH I,S
y WILL TAKE place In the Ma,ohKR M ~ "'''
Masonic Temple Building. In Louis'llie' NJ
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
R E D UCTION /!
AT
DELAWARE
CARPET HOUSE

On account Of the lateness of
the season, and wishing to re-
duce my stock, I have con.
cluded to offer the following
goods at the prices named
below
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
NOVEMBER SCHEME.
WHCLE TICKETS, q. HALFIli ~ '
n Tickets, sJ0; 20 Ticzetl, i'"''

l.ss7 rllzean an,............ ....,..,.,''F
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
THE WOES OF DAKOTA,

Dakota is suffering the penalty oflts
homes. There IS too much Of It, alto
Vetber tuo much. Intense sectional
feeling has" been developed to a degree
that makes harmony between the
northern and the southern parts ofthe
territory an imposslbiiity. Each has a
different outlet to the States by what
promIse 10 be rival lines of railway. AT
tar much contention the capital was 10
Gated at Bismark, on the Upper Mis-
souri,. The ambitious city bid high for
the favor, donating largely Of lands for
a site, and contributing in cash, the
whole donation being Of the value OF
100000. Instant preparations were
made to proceed with the building at
Bismarck, but the defeated aspirants
for capital honors in Southern Dakota
proceeded, IS quarrelsOme people usual
ly do, "to have the law" of the other
fellows, and it snow decided in 3 mino
court that the Territorial Legislature
had no authority to create a capital
commission not composed of its own
members and not nominated by the
Governor.
The Bismarck people meantime go on
with the construction Of the building,
hoping OF course that the superior court
will save them; that the chattering OF
welI-paid lawyers, like the gabbling OF
geese in the days of ancient Rome, will
save the capital.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
BEAUTIFUL SrARS.

After a long period Of retirement,
Venus again appears rs the evening
star. Daring several months past she
has. after the name Of beauties gen.
ersIly, been running in a very eccentric
celestial orbit, cOquetting with the sun
udthe other heavenly beaux. Although
she is 1901 0 900 miles away, the major
inv of young men and young women
have q profound interest in her move
ments Every evening they take an
especial delight in pointing her out as
their favorite in the heavens aud with
whom they are in some way mysteri-
ously connected. In the world of sOci-
ety, thousands OF terrestrial Venuses are
coming back from Long Branch, Sara
ioga and Newport. While the glasses
of the astronomers will be turned onthe
one, those of our gilded youth will be
concentrated on the others. All of
them might appropriately sing "Thou
art 50 near and yet so far"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
THE GERMAN FUTURE.

Since the foundation Of the present
German empire the great statesman,
Prince BISMARCK, has carefully pur-
sued his policy of strengthening the en-
pire both internally and externally by
every means within his reach, but has
been very careful to avoid the scquisi.
ton of outlying, remote and distant
colonies or isolated territorial possess
sions for the apparent purpose Of max
ing Germany the greatest central power
Of Europe. This he has accomplished
50 far without any other war than that
which resulted in the humiliation of
France. Andyet the German race is sim
Aularly addicted to commerce, to ad-
venture and enterprise in al parts OF
the world, and the foreign commerce of
the empire Is at the present time about
equal to that Of France. 1t may there
fore be inquired whether BISMARCK's
careful avoidance of colonial acquisi-
ton is not Q very considerable sacrifice
on the part Of the empire. Our own
idea Is that BISMARCK has all along
had in his mind 3 reserve project for
mediStizing the kingdom of Holland as
. State Of the German empire on the
same basis IS the kingdoms Of Saxouy,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
n,UE BLOOD hERE AND THERE.

An English society journal, we regret
to see, severely critieises our American
nobility and declares that they must go
from happy Albion. "Let us" it says
"be wise in time and repel America
from u shores and her shOddy aristo-
cracy." To whom can it possibly refer?
The two most distinguished members
of our a~ristocracy who visited Europe
this season were the elder VANDERBILT
and the younger GOULD. The former
was the guest Of the Duke Of Westmins-
ter, and the latter went over for the
benevolent purpose Of listing West
ern Union stock on the London FIX
change and proposing for the hand Of
the Princess BEATRICE. Surely there
is nothing 'shoddy" about either Of
these gentlemen. Mr.. VANDERBILT Is
cur great American duke and Mr..
GOULD is the heir apparent to one of
the largest Of American fortunes. If We
trace back the lines of long descent in
the peerage Of England, it will be found
that the possessors of the coronets and
ribbons and carriers Of to-day are sue
cessors of q mob Of feudal robbers and
cattle thieves. Their ancestors were
the JESSE JANEs's Of five or six hun
dred years ago. We have nothing to be
ashamed of in q comparison Of our
"great guns with those Of England
certainly es far as descent is concerned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
WORK FOR TIE sO-CALLED NAVY.

In double leads the New York Her
aid demands work for Uncle Sans tsrs:
ave have not much Of 3 navy; but
matters are getting 80 complicated on
the Chinese coast that the Preslden'
ought to order the whole Of u syails-
BILE feet to those waters at once. The
Richmond, fourteen guns; the Essex
and Enterprise, Of six guns each; the
Ashuelot and Monocracy,two antiquat-
ed paddle-wheel vessels. and a dispatch
boat, the PalOs, now according to the
last naval register, constitute our Asistic
squadron. To these ought to be added
the few seaworthy vessels which We
now have in the Mediterranean and on
the South Pacific stations, only ten in
all, and that without delay"
The American navy, such as it is,
might IS well go to Chinese waters IS to
any other quarter of the globe, but it is
the melancholy fact that America,
having very little of an effective navy,
has next to nothing of q merchant
marine. Consequently the Americans
have few residents in the Chinese en-
pire needing protection. II is commerce
that sends the citizens of one country
abroad to reside in another, but Ameri-
can commerce on the ocean is carried
largely in British bottoms. 1t was not
formerly. When ships were free the
.o-aoan p,orohapk narfpa khouvh
the republic was but half q populoss
as now, was in every sea, and the
American citizen abroad was protected
as zealously as any citizen of the world
in any quarter Ofthe globe.
The navy Is not needful for the pro-
lection o -four own unthreatened shores,
bat II the republic had, as 1t ought to
have, close commercial relations with
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
MOODY. TnE EVANGELIST.

That the earnest evangelist, long IA
niliar in Chicago as Brother MOODY,
has lost none of his Old-time popularity
because of long absence, was demon
,rrated on Sunday last. The church in
which his name is inSeparable con-
n,cted was not half large enough to
contain the crowds eager 10 hear him.
The demonstration was not one merely
OF curiosity, for the audience was made
up largely of persons who knew and re-
spected the evangelist, many OF them
persons who were brought to religious
ways Of life through his efforts In the
old time.
It is not unusual to hear criticisms
upon MOODY's method, but the real test
IN this as in many forms Of human en-
deavOr in success. Brother MOODY
reaches aud influences the multitude.
Men such as were chosen by the found
rr Of Christianity for the establishment
Of the church. Their ways were de-
partures from the order Of things, but
the mark of Christianity has been
made upon the face Of the globe, and
while its continuance is by no means
dependent upon the zeal of preaching
lsymen they are able to rouse at times
an ardor that the regular clergy seem
powerless to create.
Albeit that the now removed evsngel-
ist who commenced in that city the Ia
Dor which Sundays demonstration
shows is appreciated, dwells more par
ticularly upon the necessity of belief in
the Redeemer, and hopes that good
works will follow, he has been useful in
! that community as a moral force. lti:
.tarctted that his stay is necessarily
| short.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
AN AGE OF PREDICTIONS.

Some one has said that It Is q great
misfortune that human beings were not
endowed with five minutes foresight,
since It would enable them to escape
very many of the disasters that, now,
without a moments warning over
whelm them. But it would seem that
this sad infirmity is yielding to mans
proves and precedence. This is al age
of predictions and prophecies. Here
and there over the world appears a
towering parsonage who claims to see
into the future and foretell what Is
coming-and what is stranger still, the
world pays homage to these pretensions.
Nothing Is 80 readable as a prediction
Northumberland il is calamities chiefly
that our modern prophets deal in. The
August earthquakes in Java recall the
fact that they we're actually predicted
four years ago by French army officer,
Capt. DELAUMAY, and that he came
within two days of the very hour the
throes began-certainly a remarkably
close guess at so i~ncalculsble a thing as
an earthquake; and what is still more
interesting, practically, the same officer
predicts q more awful cOnvulsion'in the
same island three years hence. In 1881,
a California prophets Prof. GRIMMER,
predicted a programme Of calamities Of
the most awful Observation-Disclosures,
tidal waves, sudden rising Of the ocean,
sinking Of coast lines, cyclones, lorna
does, waves and frightful pestilences-
all to come upon the world between that
year and 1887. The infinitely described
calamities have not come yet, but there
is q margin OF four years still before us,
and it must be Acknowledged that the
earth shows some signs of trouble. 1t
is thought by. some that the Astounding
of prophets of evil is itself a sign of evil
"a precurso of calamities which,
though undiscerned, throw their vague
cold shadows before them. We do not
know how this may be, but it is COM
posing to recall that about eight hun
bred and eighty. four years ago, when
the l,OOOth year of the Christian era was
approaching, prophecies of calamity
abOunded far more than they do now.
People in Europe had an impression
that the m%illennial year would usher in
awful c~atastrophes leading to the de-
struction of the world-and this was 81
deepened by the predictions of half
wild prophets, that men neglected their
vocations and prepared for the disaster.
But the earth wheeled round the sun in
its one-thousandth circuit without a jog
or ~jostle, and when people found to
their surprise that the expected convul-
sion did not come, they went about
their business and forgot all about 1t.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
MEDICAL.
By One Of The Fools,

"Why-pardon my Remaining it-but, M
dear old friend, how changed you are. I de-.
clare you must have lived very high or vsry
fast 10 10 driven the color out OF your han
n the spring out Of your step This fashion.
Looking at the sunset on the river from the
grounds OF his place up the Hudson. my
school chum-Who IL now one OF the bed
known mining experts In the country an
swered: at want fast living did II, but
dyspepsia and ner vous COLLAPSE, from oys'
work. ! ought tc have stopped years brfon
Ibid. / wa Q fool. But who isn't, n yos
come 10 thatf
~ am tbi -ty.nvc years DID," writes NJ
Charles II. Watts OF West somers, Putnsa
Co. N. Y. and had suffered from dyspspds
for ffteen years. Went the round Of the car
rent rem dies, falsely 40 called. ILstls~iy
and without b pe I gave P,REER's Tosfo
trial. The result may be stAtsd In thrss
hesitation. II Ia the ~dyspsptic'a refuge" ~
q. n. Cole, druggist, OF Carmel, n. Y, oerusa
10 The truth Of Er. watt4' statement
HlscoH d Co, proprietois. call especial a.
tention To the isct that this preparation.
TONIC will hereafter he called simply PhHI.
R's TOXIC. A imp incipled dealers ~
constantly decstving Cheir customsrs by SUD
stitnting Inferior articles undR the name u
ginger, and ~ ginger In really % unimport
There q no change. koEeov, IN ne pcprs-
,atson a.eY and Al bottle remaining IN %.
band, OF dsaasr. .rsppsd under the nsss
E ~. ri msdic,n S,n Z The so facs,i Gsn.si asn No q
HiscoI a Go. u II the bottom Of The outside
Wrapper.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
SWEETHEART's SYMPOSIUM.

Anxious parent writes u that he is
afraid his daughter is planning to leave
his roof with a young mar. Feed her
upon cantaioupes, il you would prevent
it.-Marathon Independent.
Ice-cream, being ofa high tempera.
ture, impairs the teeth and predisposes
them to decay. Young man, cut this
out and show it to your girls II YOU
want to save money-Chlcago Tele-
gram.
Smoking may be q bad habit, he said
as he rode beside q pretty Philadelphia
girl, but that habit OF yours is perfectly
killing. The marriage took place the
next day.-Man Who Steals.
A steam buggy has been invented
which will run q mile in three minutes.
Ghe horse and carriage need not 90,
however. They will still be in demand
for love-making and funerals. Bur.
lington Free Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23

Thess are Two wan a pluv,,.u
watermelon. One n 70 CUT Ma.
and the other Il to put The mIon w
3 high hAt.-Chicayo Telegram. 'e
"Go In swimmin'm exclaimed It,-
Johnny Buriay. "Not much. IheIe
time ] went IN father gave me a 49,
shed bath after I got home.n-TS.
6iAings.
A snappy old bachelor says the ra,.~
Why the Pfeeident eLjoyel the YeIioH
Stone tTip 70 hugely was because thss.
were DO women In the party.-Arksnsss
Traveller.
aThe human voics,n ays a w,;,.-
sturpasses any musicaf instrsment eva,
invented By mani Trus; we hs5
rather have . whole brass band in iSa
house than one baby.-Old Bachelor
A Troy man bean the imprint Of.
horse shoe plainly and perfectly on.
lined upon his hip. He does not ,binI
Il Is . birth mark; he thinks it cam.
from fooling around . mule. -BurlinS'
ton Free Press.
There has been less hay fever in Va.
York this summer than was ever kpox,
before, and the prospects are that hs
another season It win disappear. tn.
New Workers have just learned that il
Isn't EnElisb.
A horrible story comes from Newpoo
The most terrible excitement is raging
at this summer resort, because q fash.
ionabls lady ct . dinner party VA,
helped twice to soup? Can Il be possj.
ble.-Burlipgton Free Press.
The New York Morning Journal SAY,
that - man in Harlem isso fat that X.
shadow he casts Il IS round Is q ball"
He's pretty corpulent no doubt: bot
there is Q man In Norristnwn 80 fat th.t
his shadow leavesa grease spot wherever
II touches Herald.
~ am fierce for work." remarked the
young college graduate, on his return
home. The old gentleman sent him 10
moving with . seythe, and by dinner
time bis ardor was 10 abated that he
said he "guessed he had better sit down
and write fr . school."-Burlingtoo
Free Presa
Il Is said Of the landlords at the sum.
mel resorts that they get up very early
In the morning and 60 out and swear
fearfully. This melts the frost, and By
the time the guests are ready for break.
fast nothing TO indicate the "wsninx
season" Is TO be Observation-Disclosures
Post. Express.
When the Apache Indians saw the
railway train they exclaimed: DDS
"a .ra-ta-rs?" which by Interpretation 10
"Wonderfulw II may mean wonder
ful' in Apache, but In United States il
sounds like a drunken man trying TO
say, "Guess | won't take any Bar
linQton Hawkeye.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
LET HI FLIRr BEWARE.

There are a large number OF young
girls, we will not say young ladies, in
his city, who are never happy unless
hey are occupied in carrying on a
'rOlicsome street Irritation. They are
not satisfied with the smiles and favors
Of young men whom they have met in
aproper way at their homes, or out in
.Ociety, but they persist in attempting
to acquire acquaintances upon the
streets by the most questionable meth
DDS. Street flirts are to be abominsted,
whether male or female, but since a
young girl has the most to suffer and
lose by such an indiscretion, in having
her name brought into unenviable ques-
ton, she ought to beware Of the dan
gers OF her folly in time, and not incur
the bad repute or suffer from the evil
influences that always follow the street
firt. Many a girl has been started on
the road to 3 life Of shame by a street
Irritation, innocent enough perhaps at
first, but later on surely criminal. The
girl who consents to flirt with stranger
on the streets, ever though she belongs
to q respectable family, aud may be
pure in fact, is on the high road to Ger.
tain ruin. She may be proud and feel
self-reliant in character, but she oc-
cupies 3 position between responsibility
- hanlnnnnnn with q okrnnn h1t
unseen tendency to incline toward the
latter. All the abandoned women Of
the town were first street firts, and
from that the descent was easy. All
'hirts are not abandoned girls, but one
thing is certain, all bad characters are
firts of the most accomplished sort.
Such being the case, as every intelligent
young girl should know, it is impossible
to understand why respectable girls,
whose good name is more dear to faith
ers and mothers than priceless jewels,
should be willing to bring suspicion
upon themselves by amusing the male
street masher. A good girl who will
become q victim of such folly is both to
be pitied and censured. Charity ex-
horts to pity, Dut the facts impel n to
condemnation. The unfortunate wo-
man who has become an outcast from
society, is sometimes forced to her N
dition by necessity, and walks the
streets to catch and fascinate sinfully
disposed men to earn q miserable liv-
ing. They follow their degraded calling
with many q heartburning and psng Of
regret, and in their misfortune can
fairly be pitied; but the majority Of
young girls who fiirt on the street de-
grade themselves from no other motive
than to have what they call q good
time, IS II lowering the standard of wo-
manhood was '1nsving a good time"
True medesty is one of the finest sdorn-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23

ments that has been vouchsafed 90 wo-
man, and no person NJ resist admir-
ing . girl thus arrayed, but none re-
spect those who put 1t away and take
on brazonry, as does the street firt.
Girls who engage In this pernicious
habit should see themselves a. others
view them, and they would never
again be guilty Of the objectionable
misconduct. II they only knew they
were bringing disgrace upon themselves
and friends, and becoming the toys Of
of eyil-disposed young men. they GER
tainly would abandon the disgusting
habit of street flirting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
SOCIAL SWIMMING
~rhttop bf Mixed Ma ~tatoria1
Syrations I'm Chicago,

in""a ration bf Mixed Ma tatoriaf
CREATIONS In Chicago,
Chicago Tribune.
A pair of shapely, white limbs, two
pretlily-moulded arms, q sudden shoot
through the air and a splash in the
water that sent the spray flying In all
directions. A moment later a laughing,
girlish face emerged from the water,
aud a 1.-the, willowy form came par
tally into view. The doors of the little
cabin.like dressing-rooms at the South
Side Natatorium opened one after an
other at short intervals and q half o
score or more OF feminines Of oil shapes
and sizes, from the coy maiden OF
'welve to the MISUNDERSTANDING lady OF
thirtS-ive, came forth and mingled
with a nuiHber Of the sterner sex, who
were disportin. themselves in the wafer.
II Is rather an uncommon sight TO see
men and women In the bath ut the
same time and the custom IL O new one
ut the natatOrlum, the first OF the series
or what are Known as social swlms"
having been inaugurated q week ago
last night. Only gentlemen accompan-
led by ladies are allowed to enter the
ball, and with but few exceptions those
who enter are pupils OF the school and
In most cases are acquainted with one
another.
Some OF the young ladies were at first
4 little shy OF entering the water before
strangers and In the company Of male
companions, and upon leaving their
dressing. rooms looked obviously at
their rather scanty attire. When once
in hnuununr shta No.Itnv n~u $500.
and those who were the most timid In
the start became the boldest before the
clsbging Of the big bell announced the
close Of the lesson. There were all kinds
Of girls there-tall girls and short girls
thin girls and little '~sawed-off" girls -
thick as they were long: LAnk, medium,
pretty and bomely. But the girl with
a poor form bad no business there, for
once wet the thin bathing suits chung TO
The person as closely a. q glove on the
hand. The ladies' cults consisted ofa
short tunic and tight fitting breeches
Of q length consistent with the modesty
and beauty Of the limb Of the wearef.
Some Of the more audacious young Is
dies would lounge carelessly about the
steps VIXEN exhausted with swimming,
or mount the spring. board and dive
boldly and gracefully into the water.
There was no constraint In the bath
and the sexes mingled frosty, and, -
all were well acquainted. enjoying
themselves hugely.
Everything vas conducted In . prop
er manner and there was nothing that
could be called in the least improper or
immodest. 1t was simply Q party OF
young ladies and gentlemen enjoying
Themselves as they would In the surf At
any Of the water. places. The ~"socials"
will be held every Monday evening,
and only scholars viii be admitted, with
the exception Of those who 60 upon
special invitation.