davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03
AGRICULTURAL.
1,I[ONG THE GRAPES.

Although I have always preferred
planting my vines in the Spring, |
have seen excellent success attend the
operation in the Autumn by giving
them proper attention. Vines when
transplanted, must be cut down two
OF three buds. This is imperative,
and q person who pays an extra price
to secure long, thick cane, is simply
throwing money away, unless the
wood is needed for propagating pur-
poses. After the vine is planted,
draw up the soil over the short stump
and this will afford the best protec-
ton he can obtain. Of course no one
would allow a depression in the
soil to remain around the newly plan
ted vine, as we must always guard
against water laying in the vicinity
during Winter while the roots are in
active. A simple but etfectual mode
Of growing young vines is as follows;
Cut the trimmings into lengths ofabout
six inches, tie them into small bun
dies so that the bottom ends SHALL be
even, and insert them in q cold frame
immersed in sand; that is, stand the
buds perrendicularly with the top
buds down, and cover with an inch
Of sand. The cutting should be cut
at the top Immediately above a bud,
but is not particularly about one at
the bottom, although in old times
this was considered absolutely unnec-
essary. In the ensuing Spring, the
bottom Of the cutting being nearer
the heat, roots will form, and the top
BUGS in the deeper, cooler sand, will
remain inactive for a longer time.
Water must be frequently applied as
the weather becomes warm, aud a
glass sash must be used to cover the
bed, this will be needed about once
q day. In April, when the weather
becomes settled, the cuttings may be
carefully dibbled into beds, or rows
to rema in during the season.
Coal Ashes. -Aliss, the scelman,
recommends the use Of coal ashes
Tor potatoe patches, an says that
persons who are in the habit Of throw.
ing ashes away as useless are making
great mistake that they are found
by experience to be Of great benefit
in the culture Of potatoes Many
ashes are dumped in the streets and
alleys, when they could be used to
improve the soil Of gardens. Save
your ashes and use them for the pur-
pose Of manure. Wood ashes are
counted among the first fertilizers
and they command good price by
those who know their value.
Meat will keep good @r 8 long
time in cold weather, and, if frozen
through, may be kept for months
Frozen meat must be thawcl before
it is cooked by plunging it into cold
water Or by placing it before the fire
before setting it down to roast. 1t
will never be dressed if this prccau-
ton is not taken, and not even when
twice cooked.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03
GILBERT HOUSE,
MECHANICSTOWN, FREDERICK
COUNTY, MD.

gs-%l THE undersigned would res
H ssaf.,S pcctiully inform the publlc, that
az hHJ having become the proprietor o,
AAs,tA Gs=s"the above House, 50 wen ana
favorably known, has opened it in an cic'
giant style for the accommodation OF per
manent and transient customers. me
house has been renovated and furnlSiled
in Il complete and ample manner, ana no"
offers Good Cheer and the comforts OF a
pleasant home His TABLE Will ne sup
piled with all the substantials and dclca-
cics of the season, the best the market AZ
fords. His BAR will be stocked with tne
best brands OF liquors and segars' Ills
STABLE will be furnished with GOOD pro-
ycndcr and attentive ostlcrs And ms cl''r
gcs US" MARK THIS, will be moderate
and in accordance with the spirit OF INC
times. Boardcrs taken by the day, moh'',
or year. The custom oi travellers an"
others is respectfully solicited. me large
experience Of the subscriber in llottl keep
ing, warrants him in saying, that ne VIII
do all in his power TO give general Sa,lS''c-
ton. N. u. MIN ''''
june 1877
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

Sprigs Of wlntcrgreen or ground
iyy will drive away red ants; branch
Q. Of NORWOOD will serve the same
purpose for black ants.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

The alligator hat swallowed cor
set is dead. 1t stayed on his stom-
a.A,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-03

Venetian blinds are comming into
fashion again. Somebody has inven-
led q machine by which six hundred
Of the lathes can be painted in an
hour, SO they are promised to Us
chccpor and more durable. Will not
some one else invent some other ma
chine besides y womans hands to
keep them busted and in order?
A chinese dentist las discovered an
infa}ible cure for general complaint;
he says as long as YOU keep q bit of
ignited charcoal applied to the sole
Of your foot you will cease to feel
the pain Of the toothache. But
what wnolo-solcd followed would
want to do this:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-17

V'RUSTEE'- SALE-Notlce is hereby CIV
i Ell that, by virtue of n deed OF trust to me
made, executed and delivered by l.. l.. Civ
ems, of the county of Dallas and state OF
Texas, on the 18th day of August, A. ID. 1916,
to secure the payment OF n certain pronls.
sorry note In favor of A.. NJ. orr, described II
said deed oftrust, will, ON the 10TH DAY
OF JANUARY, A. d. 1875, sell for cash at
public auction, to the highest bidder, at the
court house door In the city OF Dallas, Dallas
county, Texas, the following described prop
ertyy, to-wit: one-half OF one-third Of a
league of land, Icing part OF the headlight
of Francisco tong INDY, situate In the
county Of Clay, Texas; one League and labor
OF land, formerly owned by Maurice Ariola,
situate IN the county of Navasota, Texas;
one league and labor Of land, form arly
owned by Gregory ELI and Maurice
Ariola, situate In the county of Madison,
Texas; also one league and labor OF land,
formerly owned by II. Arlola, situate In the
county of Jefferson, Texas. For q more par.
ticular description OF said property reference
can be had TO said deed of trust, together
with all and singular the tights, members,
nppurten ances and hereditaments to the
same belonging or appertalniny.
decl8d3w y. h. SHELDON, Trustee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-17
Cents Furnishing Goods.

We keep the Iaost complete stock In the
state. We sell orr own make OF White
Shirts, "rhe Pride Of Texas which we guar
tee to be the best made and bast wearing
shirt TINT can be had. over Shirts, Drawers
and uBGerware in groat variety.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-17
DRY GOODS.

We Offer In Dry Goods one ot the most
handsomely assorted stocks ever brought to
Dallns-all bought for cash, direct from man
uG.cturcrs and importers-al new goods,
new styles, new prices.
orr limo OF Brown and Bleached Domcstirs
are very complete and we oller big bargains
In thnt line. Our stock Of Prints are the most
beautiful aud largest ever before offered In
mis market 0ur Dress Goods Department
rs especially attractive In Black and Colored
silks, Black and COored Alpncas, Cash
meres, Plaids, American and Scotch DE-.
Gnines, Mohairs, ana many new novelties, al
of the latest shades and most fashionable
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-17

Wea agents for these shirts, which we de-
sire 10 cali your particular attention TO- we
sell them for less price than you can buy the
linen and domestic for by the bolt. They are
made of the very finest linen and the very
hest domestic The shirt is cnt ont ana inc
bosom made and set in, cuffs made ana the
shirt put together, so that little girl can
make IL In half an hour.
Fhey are the very thing that our people
need. and Everybody Is invited Ia come ana
see them, and wheii they return home 10 tel
their neighbors about them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-17
NOTIONS.

Our stock of Gloves, Hosiery, Handker-
chiefs, Neck Wear, Toilet Articles and Yam
kee Notions have been selected with great
care and are very attractive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-17
BOOTS AND SHOES

We have stock that cannot he exceiieu
In quality, style and make, all made press
~ for us, and we ask for this department
yOur careful attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-17
HATS.

Hats are especially handsome, and mt eX-
pensive this season, ana We natter ON
that we can please the most iastidlo"N' AZ
style, quality and price, OF both LadieS an"
Gents Hats.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-17
CLOTHING.

Our stock Is splendid, all new from the fa''
tory, and we guarantee to please every one
that looks through our stock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-17
WooLENS.

Flannels, Llnsey, Waterproof Cloths, Cas-
slmeres, Jeans, Blankets Shawls, Hoods
Nubias, Cloaks. amt everything in this line
II the most complete assortment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-17
Our Terms are Strictly Cash.

We keen no books and run no monthly ae-
counts. No exception made to IRIS primer ,,
pie, rs we know it Is best for both buyer ana
seller.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-17
For sale.

Ii Three desirable DWELLINGS AND
fn.E VACANT LOTS on Ross avenue.
lijikfi Two brick BUSINESS houses on
Main street.
IA Two story new, brick BUSINESS
house on Elm street.
liisth DWELLING, with nine rooms, on
Jackson street.
Ii Two COTTAGES, with three rooms
fyf9t each, on Wood street, will ex-
I;iskH change for good land.
]--A Two DWELLINGS, with four acres
ofgrourd, near the Fair Grounds
IA DWELLING, with five rooms, on
I..sm Vacant RESIDENT LOTS In differ
1s-n- cut portions of the city.
Land for sale In forty one counties In the
stete. WIN furnish land scrip at lowest
market rate ], A. II. II0SACK,
noyI8dtf Real Estate Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-17
BLAKE & JENKINS.
Ladies' Suit and Millinery Dept

MRS. l. f. BARKLEY has opened fasn-
iona,ls n,ass.mal,ing and Suit Department,
which we propose To make one u .n' l,r,'
institutions of the kind In the Sou,n. -,
ting and Dress-msking done In a,i 'ne ,nv,s
attractive styles. Resay-made sui.' ., o
own make always on hand l'aaier, pie"ss
call and see her. Rooms, up-ssiss, Over
alske q Jenkins pef$FrFST
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-17
no w . IL HL ~!
BAZAAR OF FASHION
AND
Dry Goods Emporium
OF
Blake Jenkins
ORR PRINCIPLES (.

Fair Dealing, polito Attention and Popular
Prices, ana business lightly conducted serves
alike both buyer and seller.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-17
LADIES UNDERWEAR

A FISH, line OF French aud American Cor
.4s, Drawers, Chemlse, Gowns, Pnnnler
kris, and many new goods particularly de-
ipnlIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-15

JUDGE JOSEPH. BRADLEY one OF Grants
legal tender appoin tees 20 the supreme court
has been passing the summer in Vermont
de Is In New York, preparing 10 On In Wash
1ngton. Judge Bradley is a Newark man.
and is in some way related 10 the Hornhlow-
Chancellor ZabriSkie he was the leading very
Intellectual lawyer In New Jersey He hat
none OF the sweet persuasive style OF eio-
qGence which char0 cieriZes Senator Frelinc-
huy sen, and none OF that furious. fiery elO-
quence which makes Courtlandt Parker "A
terror 10 an adversary. Vet his style Of
speaking had rome Of that oyercharged men
tality which made Zabriskie's tongue falter
almost palsied, because he could not dis
gorge what he had To say. He spoke clearly
crispiy, plainly. cutting right into the fact
dissecting IL. and no more. But he knew
every thing, and was utterly sound. some
BODY wrote TO the Pres ident a letter Saving
what good man Bradley was for the latter
was not krown outside his own state. Grant
npon INQUIRY, made him a supreme court
justice. He Is small. slim, rather fraIl
man, something like Evarts, hut without
Evart's dusky intensity OF expression or OF
mind. Yet he is said TO be a little eccentric
and hot-temperel; that when a tailor sent
him pair OF pantaloonS that did not please
him, he would burst the buttons out OF them
with his loot, which was a good fgurativelV
10 boot himself III has been said, too tina, IN
he went into brother lawyers Office and took
down book for reference, and read a LOT of
advertising pages of the publishers Ia the
END where the index is. be would rim them
out in disgust, and wonder what they were
no man has right TO force them upon Won. n
you pay for the book" Rather sound sense
ior an eccentric man.--"Jdy Charlton ia Du,-
Jury Ncrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-15
THE ERISTOW BAGGAGE ISLANDER.
Statement Of the Surveyor or the Port
Of New KnrL

NEW YORK, Oct. l5-General Sharpe. sur
VeyOr OF this port, makes the following stale
ment In refutation Of the publication made
by western paper regarding the arrival of
Secretary BTlsfows family from Europe.
While the steamer was at anchor, awaiting
The health officer, the government cutter APP
proached and placed on board OF her the dep
uty surveyor and inspectors assigned to the
vessel. and the cutter left without taking
from the steamer any person or any article
OF baggage, and 10 baggage left the steamer
by any othervessel. Mrs Bristow and family
ana all their baggage remained upon the
ste amer until she was locked at Jersey CITY
when they landed, and the baggage went
ashore with that of all the other passengers
III consisted OF four trunks and four small
packages for state room use Mrs. Brjsfow
made a declaration under oath of the con.
tents OF the baggage, stating with particu-
larity such OF her personal attire as was new,
ana upon which the duties were paid. The
baggage was examined and treated in all re-
specLs like that of other passengers and hav-
Ing gone ashore with all the baggage that
came from the Scythia. was, after such ex-
amination, sent to Mrs. Bristow's hotel by a
public express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-15

THE TRIAL OF JOHN CAMBERG in Omaha
for numbering James Thompson makes pub
lie an odd state OF a family g affairs. Thomp.
son boarded with Camberg, and not only
loved Mrs. Camberg, but forbade her to show
any ION for her husband. She declares
that she was induced to obey by fear, Thomp-
being apparently willing to kill more One
day Thompson, upon seeing her kiss her hus-
band, stabbed him in the face. After that
she was more circumspect, Thompson con-
tinuing to board with the family. Later
Thompson commanded her to elope with him
and she was obedient, although she swears
that she went without wanting to. Camberg
ing, stood at the window OF a prairie farm
house, looking in at them. The sight mad
dened him, and he killed Thompson with a
rifle shot. He was acquitted, and his wife.
relieved OF her unpleasant lover, will return
10 her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-15

cago, and the family, obeying the physicians
injunction Of quiet, tip toed silently around
her bed. The Rev. ID. A. Norton, a Methodist
clergy maD, called to look after her soul. and
would not heed the husbands request not 10
disturb her, but persisted I'm exhorting the
sick woman In prepare for death and Ina pray
ing for her salvation. Al length Mr.. Gray
pulled the minister out of the room, boxed
mis- eel with his fists, and threw him into the
mud OF the street. A justice, impressed with
the Nervousness OF assaulting praying and
exhorting minister, sent Mr.. Gray 10 jaiI for
thirty days. About the same time the wife
died, killed, according TO the beliefof the ply
stefan, by the excitement of the spiritual
ministration. The facts aroused a strong
sentiment favorable TO the prisoner, and he
was pardoped out of confinement after only
two days Of it; but nothing has been doQe 10
the Rev. Mr.. Norton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-15
outrage at bingham tom.

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, October 16:-As Min
ME German, aged years, was walking with
younger sister in the outskirts Of this city
last sight. she was waylaid aud Outraged by
young man. The screams Of the children
attracted the attention of two ladies, who
went to their assistance. At the same time a
party of men came upon the scene, but the
ruff1an had escaped into the woods. Parties
went in search OF him this morning, and In
formation given by boy led them to the
who lives in the neighbOrhOOd of the victims
house. After some trouble they succeeded
in arrestlDg LOvert, and on taking him be.
fore the children he was at once identi fed by
them. The officers had some difficulty in re
moving him to Jail, as there was q strOne
disposition manifested by the crowd to lynch
him. The girl is dangerously injured, and
may not recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-15
LOCAL NEWS.

The JUSTICES on THE PRAcE-Reeontrv
the Assistant District Attorney Mr. W.,
birneyl has called the attention Of the Court
In General Term 10 the subject 90 mKsts-
rate eonds. 10 ~ understood that ne claims
That these bonds require The approval OF the
Sourt In General Term. The revised stat
utes are silent ss 10 the bond. and the follow
lng section OF the act OF the First legislative
Assembly, approved August Is, tSsi, ts be-
heNeu 20 embrace all the law on the subject !.
Ihat every person hereafter appointai u
ihe once OF Justice OF the peace shall befor,,
ne enters upon the duties of hts of,,,e. rive
bond 10 The District of Columbia IN the sum
OF nNe Thousand dollars. with two or uor,e
resident freehold Sureties u De apnroxsst ~
The supreme Court az the District OF Comm
hia, conditioned for The faithful performance
of his duties, and fcr paving over, on de-
mand. 20 the person entitled or authorized
10 receive the same. all moneys that NAV
come into his hands a. a Justice of the peace
during his continuance In ONCE; and such
bond shall be filed In the Office of the clerk OF
The supreme Court Of the District OF Colum-
bla, and any person sggrieved by a breach of
the condition thereof may recover against
me Justice and his SunetleS such sum a. he
may show himself entitled 70. with such coSt
ana damages as the court may sdjudger
some justices have had their bonds an
proved by the Court I'm General Term. hui a.
i claimed by many that tue term sSunrenae
court does not imply the general term and
mat The approval OF ole OF the Judges A. SUI
hcient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-15
Hayes Majority Over 1000.

tUICMBUs, Uct. l5.-The news Just re-
celved from Wood county, at 100 %. M,
GAINS that heavy frauds were practical in
Ierrysourg, which will probably necessi ate
the throwing out of the votes pollei there
III thls vote is counted. Hayes majority in
me county will be 1863, and ii elects one re-
publican senator. III IL is thrown ont
Hayes majority in that county will be
.Z3, and both republican senators elected
IN either case republican repres entative is
eiecled, when gives the senate to the repub-
licanS by two majority, and the house bv
Twelve majority. Hayes majority will pro-
badly now be over COO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-15
THE NOE MURDER.
Indictment nj DOlRm.

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-The grand jury hav-
ing examined all the witnesses against John
DOlan, charged with the murder of Mr. Noe
yesterday ordered bills of Indictment against
the accused. Indictments have been found
for murder In the first degree, robbing in the
first degree, grand larceny, and receiving
stolen goods, so as to embrace all the circrm-
stances Of the case DOlan will be arraigned
to-day in the Court of Oyer and Terminer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-15

"A NAN AND WOMAN LYNCHED IN LOUIS
IANA.-The following telegram was received
at New Orleans from Baton Rouge yester-
DAY: "John Gair was arrested here yester-
day by Deputy Sheriff Woodward, charged
as accessory before the act in the poisoning
OF DR.. j. w. Sanders, and was taken from
tins city this afternoon by a deputy shefiff
and posse towards Clinton. Reports here
say that John Gair was shot to death on the
load and his s1ster-in- law hung in the court
house square there. Mrs. Gair is here and
not disturbed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-15
THE IOWA ELECTION.
A Republican Ma jOrIfy or RI 90,

DES MONIES, Oct. l5.-The State ReluSyer
net republican majority is 24,529. IL esti-
mates the republican majority will reach
about 3OSO0 to 81 900. It's advites report one
Wilson, of Jackson. The dispatches make
some changes in the house, but the relative
standing of the two parties in that body re-
mains about the same as estimated late
Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-15

THURMAN CHEERFUL-AmOug the lead
ing democrats who staid up late last night to
receive the returns, the only man who showed
Senator Thurman. He talked with both re-
publicans and democrats in the Neil House
until two o'clock in the morning, and was
always disposed to estimate Hayes major.-
ty rather higher than the republicans them
selves. Just before he went TO bed he said he
should not be surprised IL II ran up to q. 600
Col,;,l,i,LS CDr N v 7,-ib,o,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-15

DURING VIOLENT DEBATE yesterday In
the Bavarian chamber OF deputies on the
address calling for the resignation of the
ministry, the UltramOntane Deputy Freitag
charged the government with not displaying
sufficient independence i'm its dealings with
the imperial government, and said that il it
showed less fear OF being domineered il
would find allies in the federal council. The
address was adopted by q vote OF 70 to &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-15

HAYES MAJORITY IN OHIO ABOUT $500
a midnight dispatch from Columbus SAYS
the republican headquarters were closed up
last night without the full returns, but care
ful calculations on all the counties except
Wood and Carroll give Hayes 3, 1881 majority
The democratic committee say Hayes ma.
jOrity will be $780, The republicans have II
The senate is vet in doubt, but the demo-
Gratis cOncede 1T to the republicans by ma
jOrity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-15

The WoMANSi CONGRESS.-In the session
of the Womans Congress at Syracuse, N .
y, yesterday, papers were read by Miss
Croly lJennie June) on women in Journal
ism, by Miss Stacey on women in MeGi-
fOus Women" Mr.. Crowley stated that
men were utterly unified to do the highest
duties OF journalist, Women alone had the
qualitier for such positions, and 1t would not
De not be long before they would show it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-15
Fatal a Epav

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Between IL and II
o'c' Ock last night the colOred coach drivers
association, while returning from picnic /
the Scheutzen park, Brooklyn, were assault
ed by number OF rOwdles and two of their
nun Der killed. One Of the victims, Samuel
jackson, had his skull crushed aud died in
stantly. Henry MOnsOn, another Of the pic
nicers, was SO severely Injured that he died
At the Long Island College hospital Seventy
of the sssailants were arrested and are held
to await thu cOlOners action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-15

a FORTUNE FOR AN Ex-CONFEDERArE
Henry BrOst, once an attorneys clerk at
Geneva, Switzerland, and subsequently a
captain in the confederate army, has, accord
], 10 letter received by F. Dinner, of New
York, inherited about Sl50,O0O The gentle
man has not, however, been heard of since
the cor clusiOn of the war.