davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-15
HER SANGUINE TEMPERAMENT.
Hr4roH Err< }ArrsS

The other evening policeman was informed
that resident Of Lafayette street East was
l;1lino his wife. This is not All unusual thing
e.. b,ehopa ~ 7o f1ur,nor these i7uys of mill
~ ~: .s..,.a ~. ha,,-s nor,.-,,ns ami ,anr
o'~A'' '1s0D"s,', 49,, ,.h -,
trails, uut Sill the po'i:eu'a'i 'i'ao tus" ~
the house. AS lie reached the steps the vile
sha a !rostod .,.as bfn, w;th thc cheerful oucry:
BUG = -, ~, - ~ - a.. ...,,t3r
ne'o! Dlu you 'ic''f y. .n' ,, 1".hs. ~,
Il heard that you were being murdered" nc
replied.
/. mi nstewt IT, was merely lively little
~, ., o,a ,,,,o1F W..
set-to pe1"ccn 1',c wv '''an a'N '''
mare 1ots ol en-: uont mmafS Io,E III s;-i,t
onu pest. III u4t lo tl''e, oue ~ Q 'e' Ato'S'
1fa body meet a body.
~ should think it would oS awful TO i've TINS
way, remarked tue olhee1, ~ ne EAasceo IL 1ouno
at the many proofs oi p"rcrty ,,,,,
.aOh, 20 'lons!' sue smiled. we cant all
be Dukes and DuKesscs, anu thefc's no uso tf1-
ing. I've got six children aronna Inc mouse,
and it's my duty to carry hscly hcarI. fact
is, I'm OF sanGuinc temperament, anu Always
look on the bright side anyhow"
Weren't you set out q nonsc on Crosnan
street FOR npn-pay1nent ol remit" aske'i the OIL
iicer, looking ut her more closely;
"Same "o1nah-sanlc lautay," sue i1u3hell.
'"l had more 1un oser tnat tila1l you coulu carry
sick, the old man out OF wprh, lne ooe ao7t, Inc
cat unticT the "eather VIII cramps, anu nouc
OF us kne" "hat 10 10. however,
The sun may be Ginning to-lnorrow,
Although 1t Is cloudy to-dnE
and | sat down on the old bookstore and
laughed till cried"
IL think l saw you at the Poornaster's s
ot1icc,'' he observed.
land that was another good joke on Snyder, -
she grinned. "Yes, went around there and
asked for Mocha coffee, granulated sugar, seed
less raisins, Worcestershire saucc, pastry Hour,
and A coal, and yon ought 70 na'G seen the
old man go down in Ills boots! got some
taters and meal anu "pod, ana some OF the
1olks were put OUT 10 near me slnSfns:
The wolf OF starvation she winkcd al me.
By-by-tra-ia9
But married onkc VILE 1or1unes tnfee'
1e-io-'u'
'tDo you fight with -FOUR husband very ofteni'
he asked.
.*WelI, that depends. He's Of bilious tenn
pcrau1ent, and YOU can't bet on him. Sumo
davs he'll come in as meek IS n lamb, and smile
swcetly as Rick his hat off. Again he'll come
rushing in, bang the children around kick over
chairs, and dare INC to move III ear Them s
r1orjols old times. them is! You lust ought to
sca maternal affection and mop-la1,lll. muscle
combine and 20 for that old autocrat Of the
shovel and wheelbarrow. l don't hare any
backing, aud l don't want any. These SEN
guinc tcmpcramcnts never 20 in except to will."
seYou have been arrested for disturbing the
peace. haven't you!''
, 1877-07-15

ccptious to this ruling and will fight it out on
this line IS long as there is ghost OF chance
tor them to avoid paying taxes.
, 1877-07-15
CHESS m LONDON.
Mr. Zukertort gives the odds Of the Knight 10 ii
amateur.
(Rcmove Whites Queen Knight)

NOTES nj MR. ". II. PUTTKH.
a. Apprehcndlng strong attack ii to z 8, buf
better to braye It. ..
~ Not good. to could still have besn
played
{cl @ to Il ia preferable, though move scarcely
to he expected Of ut receiver.
I'd, Destroying Dlack's scheme OF winning she
1t after the latter should hAvc captured the H.
{e} Very brliiant, and certainly not electro
plate.
~ takes 4 il better, but will not ENC him. n
4 careful analysis will show.
(g) Fini.hin: up very neatly.
, 1877-07-15

"Kt," Turner, 1ll.-The Black Bishop IN
Enigma No. 81 il at K i. !
''F. 4. b., city.-Your opponent must take
may compel him to move his King !
..E b." clty.-No. . Is impossible OF solution
in four moves by your method. No. :, has second
solution hy 10 to 4 ), Mr.. shinknaan's prob
We arc aware OF.
- Correct solution to Enigma No. SO received
from ". II. Ovinston. e. i. Perry, o. R. IscnJa.
min, E. Harbe. j. II. Campbell, and E. H. t.,
city; Chess club, keithsbur3, Ill.
~ Correct solution to Problem No: s3 received
from ". H. Uyiuyton Z. A. Perry, o. t. l;enja-
min, j. Ii. Campbeli, E. 1;arbe, F. 4. Berg
man, un.1 f. n. b., city; kt-, Turner. H.; 4. H.
I;erry, Princeton, ILL., Z; Chess Club helthaouft;'
, 1877-07-15
PROVISIONS.

PROVISIONS,
noe PRODUCTs-Wcre fairly active for hot sum
mcrs day, though the business In pork and lard was
chiefly in changes from month another and the
feeling was irregular. Hogs nnoted stronger and
Liverpool quoted IL higher on pork 81 On lard anu
6dfs1 in meats Those things induced higher QUOTA
tous here in the early part Of the session. but the mar
ket weakened later. We that meats continue 10
mnvc out freely. md ARRANGEMENTS are rumorcd to
have been nate to materially decrease our stocks Of
lard. ,...
mentioned according estimates haHcd on s.npy nnu
pacHinR returns furnished the Cincinnati Pcc CHF-
rEnf aTe as fuIloNa 2t the unconventional places:
, 1877-07-15

SOLUTION TO ENIGMA NO. SO.
White. Black.
10 70 K kt5 l. q to X. 3. or III
I'd 10 K kt2 2..AnF move
3,.Mntes
A nEEr1Ne Of the Chess Association will be heff
Wednesday evening, July is, at O'Clock, at Hem
rici's, 174 Madison street, to hear the report ut
the committee appointed at II previous meeting.
CHESS IN CHICAGO.
Game between Meaers. Elder and Perrin the
Tournament of 1874.
, 1877-07-15
White.
White to play and mate In three moves.

SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. So
White Hack.
1..R:o QR3 1..kt TO 3
2. .b to Z 50 CHI 1-.h1 TO ht
8. II mates |
, 1877-07-15

ENIGMA No. 81.
RI MI. j. DoBRU*KY.
White RlarE.
King at q W King at b6
Queen at q = Rishop a. NJ
Knight At K n2 Pawn at ~
kni.h: at Q Pawn al h ,
White to play and mate in three moves
, 1877-07-15

The Visible supply 1t the principal points IN the
United S;a.es and Canada, re;Dred hy the stat1s
tfcian Of the Scw York psdure Exchange was on July
Wheat kE1 nh: corn. o 1S1. hu,
, 1877-07-15
The following were received by the Chicago Board a.

L1vEErooI, July 14.-P1ine mesa po1k-EssterH, 90:
Western. SIS. Observation-Disclosures, Sit; short RIBS
sis: Ion clear 3Is; short clear sta: shoulders ae4
huns 44s lard. AS e Prla1e mess 5ecf SIS; 1ndIa
mess hncf. SIS; lntio mess 9ls; cneese, u.s.
iItSI,oS, iuir f4.-L1yEEPooL-Whcat ssroag; Call!
forpa club Us lOd Id; Csltf0rnt white. In 7f2
+. iOd. Corn stcady. MARX LAS.-Carsocs OF coa.t-
wheat strong; fAr average No. spriaE Sc core
Cargoes Wheat aad corn s.ron: a. ayer
sail. S6s; do American mixed cora. So ~ Y;sss.
weather in England shoueFY. LATkE-MAMk Lssk-
dearer Casznes On passake-whsas In good demand;
good shipping California wheat tusf shipped s9a 3D.
nearly due 6is-
, 1877-07-15

The following were the exports from New YORK
for the weeks ending a. dated:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-29
21 Sase obae Ma5rnns.

eestf @o4e mtlDeten MFR, bae fla
Gpann Eamene Sctn q. Hpubt. notn-
baft In GRD-9 -9fttltbein, Dwri DG4eH
lang HtGts seStHtn eaDf; REnte E6nneR
mir meter 0nfl trtn. fo6eF tttit GnttaIt.
famtsit etn unb smansis Gage pOaflhFtrs
.obsr bann tpieetr 80 sHtu aafins, was
am Dirnfas Der IrBttn @hht 6tf4ats
unb feitbsm rrSttni5ia 9la6rans On iitp
ntmnlt. &an iOatr tanrt sllRbrns tlF
etne 70 lanse EltuRs bel sinen Mea-
ftsn rieSltt ir1re. aser fie tplrb zen
sluubparbissn gsrleasn tsRitist, Die
tefiinnts tei tem Manne ravea. Gei2
ne erar @abl,eit mar 70 src5, ble nan
fEtlimne BOlsen tsfarHietr, 1rae aber
ntht Der 5aa mar, beiia fr teFRftt lis5
feitHeni sefunH unb rotl. GCuet IN eia
rtlisiCfer Snwirnsr unb ststt ii& iiv
sintn. .abssfonbtsu pOn @Oii aus. uEs
6icft Scer bltiA 70 BET ibm ftRSelsst,
tab sr ftine Glmilie nibt ailr rrrRat-
Mliist, fpnrtra ttrTelecn aud Srr ealf
firt. CT mar fctca ttnMGt tinr 3sit
lang In etnem SrTsltaHGe ahb hrrtsiH
fcftte er aud niteef esbTa9t merheRs
um ism wOmRsti4 pieber nisnf4iiAs
@rruuaft tsisucr;FSrn. t8laernftsaapl
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-29
Yeterles aa@tlid)e Ga5rt.

SIM l46nen S&Uuteutaitb sttts Der
geter NIT Ietntm Sstdete stadti& un6 ~.
ftte6en Ouf etneut, nur etns StuMbe sca
Der @rense entfernten einlamen Scfe.
CT mar ntdt tvetts fcts aaf fsin isatt-
ltAss Eelb, Istne SrdNtiasn &Abe unb
nett unS brett beiitmtea fetttn 94wsi.
ne; aud Gin @dlhle Bate et an isinen,
6pf. Slle nun etuss gaGntttdss etnt
Saetrettte 3lseRnrrFamtIie. nit cine,
tCbttranFen @rOsmuttsr balfeFseenS iei'
ne 4austSar bstdserte, bu erluubte s'
berielben auf &idelss Snrfprade. bi,
aranfs In sin StrfaGenes sBalebattle 81
lteen, inb bte g1aHt TN Wilple su3u
trtnsen. @uG Elm eefatlents seilbls
uHh &itt5 fir tte $raats wurtt ZEN Ar,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-29


men stiptnbst, Sic In iestr Gdas61fi i
benz 3i6tlt faff tds 9tE4lt 5rrfiibssa.
IN fpdisr atenbfanee flcpfte dn 1,
| SeunttndoIe an Tsttrlea Ttniter ausr "
rI6fttr NIT SrOStnt G5.l1rsi, r15 IN
WrCeniatttr eDtn 0eiicfbta. tlaD rlAf
Ids veter tor In 6as gEat6eSusie Tbi
Il, ba Tag duf Dtm aus eainptn bereI +.
ten Eager bic esi6s bee .alten g1fihs.
aHe rtuss auf benz 9cbsn llueFGrn b,u
lsnS unp iH rte 6lare raufcRD bie trar-
srnbea etntcrbliebenen. SfterIe err
ipsr 40 Sabre aft unb bsruAis Asfi4
wsttt gtase uHe gssiniuFsssitsn fs ra.
scn eaben mltee, srean er D.s eei.tt IL
tIelt ilED ben zetssfda aH,tiaen rttiliF n
Or elite dIfr naa eaufr, KIN Aadirfnh
init fttnsr StIde Al nsHnIsA. rit, rSslft3
rOE uibt 40 Sabre aft; rr.9 els ssf4tIf
tsrg Gssbdifts naE. aaf ttren sease bs.
rsb;te sr bans Ole 9issnnn nSit0sslo
iab fG6nen @crtfn, um GlitiraaAl
bic gut YerpAGts Ride an's Gafrfcr ;i
it1ifen, Scn no CT Diefflbt (tltG abet Me
0rsnBr tsInsen froah. GIe he T9iftr.
iiaGssiunte nabte aab er ifst ibtriesss.
baitt. ba5 Die She6ts uab Maset bss
6Ofes fsff1ttsfsn, fpaansl sr NIT oRIfs
9tidrles cue 9r6unelt scr tds g3iAs;t
urb fatris b1s @efi6rt ltiFr Ium 9rf.
tacr, no be 3IstuHer NIT prr wcplsef-
safteE eetrts ftcn lsEifr barrtrR
mar cine gar traurlst Gasrt anS era
arrssT Eeterle pdTb ts perne nuf teri
Dastr, nit Der tcetsn GrcbmuiteE bin
ttr Ed, unb uhrin9t prn pen teiie riH-
merECen 5iseunern, tnrtr elnlleR gi14t
rff rc6t 9ruirlts tR RufNt.--3rnftGls
Der @rsnR Iueen BE 1rauevnpen he
tssurr geTfortent iotfbtr as una rgy.
ftwaabsH I'm ndnfen @1irt. Hsttrlf
cbsr Iastt mad 6av1t anD mar frCA, ais
CT rvtebrr pdbcim tri ieinrrl Rldelr HlE.
Das aidtle attr mar gar ntHs fret, ais
ts am ndtHsu @prssn sptsedp. kas
Str Tttsrie In Der 9a@t Tsin ftsleets
SGwsin atsr bic grsu,e stflsrsn titsr
,unb Dos bis tOtr Grp6tuttsr uv4 In
gBaIbndusls lag.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-29
Or. Siu1Dne'S
0cmpCmme &nrupS BON 00iIbeia
2,rfdteu,

2,rfheu,
Elm GaurtIaitttl.
9lurn rtu Sluiipsisr mag SrH etr 9arsHr,
5ra6ia, 3rCnHia reer Ger Yuuee berrheren
une aus strfditrtntn urIattn iiamTrn, ale
Ia iine utearcEt atrpcrliht ARihcneu-a, @Is~
itcra resr Srubtit Der V'tfaFt, i6rrdhtr Fam
cs, urtsraniirenauna Der Siimme. unitre:lf>
ter ausIeruns, SsvfrrfnKs Ger Mill cher gt>
Or. GwdhAt'S Gcmp cnub Surep
pcm @iIeeH Sirfdheu
nifTt bas iltd eu ttr @and. iEbem CT sae
Slut reinilt. err 2tttr urc eet 9liertn ibrt et"
funet StdfiSfei, Surntsist uRo tae NGssnls>
iism i.arti.
Or IN eae sin;ies rirtiamr IintI ssetH
SlusGno, @rrnGials uuo ale 1uussntrantbei>
zen. Sdmincfibiles unb irIht. eie gu IHira>
DTS QunSs prdeisrrnirt fne, lcQten nitt rer>
fstlsn. eislss srr5spessiabiIil@, Ss;IHitisI enc
,ufptnFrn. sd
Geine runSuSdrs Graft, niht tlce lttr
G6rinefuthi, IInern ltcr ieets hrrniittc Set'
etn, no cine alm6blihe aIteratist Atticn ncs
ttia in, IN htYrieien. Tur6 ltiren 8ebrauH
nire Der SIfsn beritlen. Gurdt ieintn OF
tran6 miro Der Suiien l00fs, Der HablttTets
serIfineert IiH, eu S6mrr, last Hah, Der
NuIS fttrt IN lcincm aetirlibtu Statue srrld,
hsr aPaatn iptro in lSintr 8rdft, Ndbruuseniis
td III rerrauen ltsif ~ olimiIiren. etltaTti Hne
i,ssm Organ nirh eiH bGliertS Hrs rtjutrts
RIEt ,uatfibrt, aus Wtlhem ib ntTeS rtereGS
Tires une plailif&,s RetertaI biIett.
=
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-29


Gias amerifanifHe gicnterefraa pcn
s6lsm, alisn gtlast To 5rau 6slena
straptSa. wsi&er eitfer 9ast nilt fIaf
tlrinen 3intern, prn brasn tas 6Iltfc
ned niat IA Sabre aft mar, In Detroit
ciGtraf, na5Dtnt Te nlit HAtfrItru IL
au5 scn Ilanitphl, 1870 Rstlen uHreli.b
scn Der ncrbptRIi6en GSrGRSe Der Der.
ssaaten. estOmmea wars Trau gcran~
ton tatts ii& nit ibrem RInne in iener
@itDniS nteDersellFen. SIN Jnli b. 3.
ipurte Der WfaRn franf unD Rlrt. DE
Srau mar NIT ttrGn 8IRHrr8tn mItttIce
aurifStolteben. uu bic SrerSiounss-
tpRru su trassu; uobn ile eiuea 9cr.
fGas auf iHre Grnte. uah ais Die Beer
pisuns pcrlter mar. bate ile nod $40
baar. @tt bie1er unttcentenben 9Am-
me naGte iie Ft auf ern reiten gEeS.
Der dttrEe &aabt rrndHrtr Die Bdnilit
oat& feline S1sbbeate. nittlsibtse G1li-
srdnten saben een @anneFern mituntrr
Srrb, unb 70 sstane e. ben Sruten, bio
naA NiAis1n su fCmrnsr. bon rp re
a1H RentafD ipciltr rettfn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-29


!, q, .6obes aefbpa BON Der nsusr
GrefG-. @att. unb gatmafttue sebDrt
bic tes Der adGikn @sttausesruns In
SariS aWeseReGt fsirs Z"
g. DNeia! 9itte. Etr iR tenn!hlt-
R9"
u. Run Bel herielben triFt auf Der
sinsn Geite bas anssbrcf&sne @ssres6e
binsinSstbdu, nnb aas Der anbsrfn Sti :
te fommen bte oetudencn 8rcbesfir nuD
fertis berous." Il:
.. us2eHk oat stberbae tftrnd gaR.
nt6te- AuF Der @stausae1uR1, tR
gttIubelpsiu Fub tS etae @af]ipe brl
Der sruTten nuf Der stnsu Selie blt
98fintraaben In ttf s,refFt sspOrftn unD
am dnberen fGnSe-aS rvarf bef 6dua.
.tne6t ft1cn bic ttfCiFecenEaerte dil5tgr
@eirffcnfs teraRs.H
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-29
4fisssturita.

G&rhIrr'S Rarts som Gtwarssn Tletr, alein>
alien. oem Gaueaiue. rem flrliGea RuEIaRt
RrraSnisu uaesSesr Vltlihsu 5iItti. 9n Gttlu
etnOdtu. frrefdlti sterudt une epIcrirt. Nla5.
fdt. l 100000. @rree, 22>-2s 3sfI. |rris
sefaItrt uRo in nmitIas, 1910.
Ditlt adrie in rah ben utueitsn ur ssn>
ffdneiaIth @naateu ausaearteitet { is sibt
cine nttrli6ht6s DarilsIluna hts ean,tn
1riteef6uIpIaese In europa uRb aiit9.
6crduSeratttn srn G. Sttistr, % u.24
franffpri Str., 9fttr gSrf. Der GTeinrl ore na&
emvfans bes Ssnosss icsIsir q J 4 sultn>
bet.
: GitfT SirIeatr Sat Swftbrunssn ettrOTtn,
um treitsre &rieasfarttn. tis stma ntttis .rcr>
en- frlten, aIstaIo eri8tintn III Iafen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-29
,,CMecl &0rl.
STU. tsaiiS,amsritantf6t
ilInitrirts sS.t9cnDf Dfsbrift.

Grlttint .RCnatlI&. Etets $3.50 Srr
Satr I'm 9praae.
Dir BARN rnitaI,tn Gr,5bIuusea, ic,ra>
rbltn tbIer Dltnfhen, anrsesnhtn Sftsen aus
Aohirfunb uah Bsfhihtt, Mldrnen, qydteIn,
36tbid uHb 6eIlbldtthrne SpiepinftI, 70
/ ipie quite 9Quilretientns lrerbsB fesprtE Der
ifeFen EGuliueenh, ala que ben ,,6erI>
dtt6sn" cine aant bte &lpfse lur ilnlrrs
hl ltuHs uub slsbruna triHstr-Gi. @t>
tbeilaAs fli bic :, ,6subIattngH". ifebt untr
1eT fsiituen 2tltnns btr rGbmlinfl bsfanniea
9iHeeradrmajn. Gsdu 9ibed NlceisrlI.
:, gu beSisben bur6 ale Su&banblunesn reer
hurG cen Sranestbtr .,
GarI NIrFMarR Mtlwaulrs, @ie.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-29
75 Grmts per S.aehfc.
Sic eunec (!
G6fuincIHcbt.

Tisis aufr,issut, unt stfitrli&, 9rantb.it
uuh Sttca srransattents Spu,ptrmt, st:natb'
IdIiaisr &uesR. @aHtlHreiB. 5tilsrf.it, 9tbrs
Esstr-puetu permanent set,ilt eur6 ;, Pr.
Spacnt's GpmreIne Ssrat
srn wiIeen 3iEf6t a." =
9rpn6itie-gln 9rrlSufer her ennatt.
lhrineIu&f, III dardftsriiirt eur4 Gaiarre
rttr Gnsuueune eT SGlsiRie ReneTane esr
Cuff paITaas, mi, 6ulien ure gusruTf, tur>
,tm aistm, Stiintsit une 56mtrsn tn etg
@rua. Nlr ale brrn6 rlen Iffseticutn, rts|
sn faIS, Srrluii her 5tim nc, pulttn, III
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-03

That crown and beautifer of woman,
her hair, of which poets have so often
sung, and without which the most lovely
OF her sex would appear to great disad-
vantage, is in too many cases abused by
pomades. Let nature do her own oiling,
which she will certainly do if the little
tubes, with which the scalp is beautifully
supplied, be not obstructed or DESTROYED
by washing the hair with soap or other
emolients that tend TO neutlalize the ma.
tural oil of the hair. 1t may seem un-
eleanly not wash the hair, but it may be
kept equally as clean by the following
method First acquire the practice Of
combing the hair at the same hour every
day with smooth fnetooth comb, and
moderately brushing with clean, coarse
brush, thus you will remove all dust and
other foreign matter that will obstruct the
growth of hair. Make.of soft silk a cap
in the shape of an old style hair net, large
enough to cover the entire head; secure il
with small elastic cord, wear it while
sleeping. 1t will not only keep all dust
and lint from the head, but will keep the
electricity from escaping so rapidly, which
the mueh-combed hair of to-day loses too
much Of. The hair will become stronger
less liable to break and become cntangIed
10 those who sweep, or are exposed to
dust, VIC advise similar one made of dark
silk. This style of capis not unbecoming
or uncomfortable as the old fashioned ones
our grandmothers wore Try this method,
wear as little false hair as possible, and
after six months trial you will be sure to
reap the benefits.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-03

BLACK LEAD IN THE TEAPoT.-The
bloom, or glaze, or facing of green and
black tea is generally artificial. In the
case Of green tea it is ordinarily mixture
of Prussian blue, turmeric, and sulphate
of lime or China clay; and in that of black
tea it is not uufrequently a coating of
black lead, The tea prepared for the
English market is notoriously subject to
these adulterations, aud it seems that this
arises entirely from our own fancy, and
not from any desire on the part of the
Chinese to pursue such practice. The
adulteration is easily discovered by treat
ing the tea with cold water, and then
straining through muslin aud allowing the
powder to subside.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-03
The South Pole.

So much interest is manifested iu the
North Pole, that the world is in danger of
forgetting that there is South Pole also.
A writer in "All the Year round" describ.
ing Ross stormy experiences in the Ant
arctic regions thus sums up what is known
of the neglected Pole:
Whenever the gallant commander got
south Of sixty degrees or So then the
battling with ice began again and again.
He once touched the seventy-eighth par
allel of latitude, aud in all probability no
human being ever made a nearer approach
to the South Pole--less by three or four
hundred miles than the approach which
has been recently made to the North Pole.
What we know of the South Pole, then, is
simply this-that nobody has got within
seven or eight hundred miles Of it that
icy barriers are met with quite eclipsing
anything known in the North Frigid
Zone; that mountains have been seen
Zone shooting forth volcanic flames lohier
than any discovered by our northern ex.
plorers that all the land is covered with
snow at all seasons that no human being
has been met with beyond fifty-si degrees
of latitude that no vegetable growth ex-
cept lichens, has been seen beyond fifty
eight degrees of latitude; and that no
land quadruped is known to exist beyond
sixty-six degrees of latitude.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-03
Some Christian Calculation.

The rental Of pews in our city churches
is generally fixed from S25 up to $500 for
a whole pew If "a family Of FIVE persons
take pew at the lowest rate they pay So
year for each individual. This is at the
rate Of less than five cents service. If
they take one at the highest rate. G.,
s30O-they pay at the rate of SO cents for
each Sunday service. At the average
rate of pew rents, which is not more than
$3.50 year the cost Of each Sunday ser
vice to each individual Of an ordinary fam
lily would be about twenty-nine cents
Now, looking at the services of the Sab.
bath in purely intellectual or artistic
light, we ask where can so much intellec-
tual entertainment, so much solid instruc-
ton, so much rhetoric aud eloquence, so
much that is calculated to interest, in-
struet, refresh and stimulate a thinking
mind, be furnished at anything like so
cheap rate Professor Huxley received
$4,000 for three lectures in this city. We
have score of clergymen in New York
fully his peer in mental culture, and su-
perior to him in eloquence, who scarcely
receive as much for the pulpit and pastoral
ministrations of an entire year
In au average New York church of the
best class, estimating the total number Of
sittings and the total price paid for them,
We have an average cost of about S25 a
year for each, or less than fifty cents
Sabbath That's, each individual worship
er can have the privilege of listening twice
on Sunday, and at least once during the
week, to the instructions of an educated
minister, and of enjoying the services of
public worship in a eommodious and ele.
CANT church, for less than half the expense
which visit to Barnum's or any of the
negro minstrels of the city would cost
them-ffty cents a week--or the price of
half dozen good cigars will pay the pew
rent of each worshiper in a frst-class
church in the city Of New York.-NeD
York Observer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-03
How Rubber Boots are Made.

The gum used is imported directly from
Africa, South America and Central Amer
lea, that from Central America being the
best, while the African gum is the poorest.
The raw gum, which is nearly white, is
ground several times between immense
huted iron rollers, after which it passes
through the composition room, which pro-
cess is secret, but when it comes out the
gum has the black appearance of common
rubber. The next process is that of pas
sing the rubber between chilled iron cyln-
ders, of many tons weight, which are kept
very hot and very smooth Apart of the
rubber intended for "uppers,' is here
spread upon and fastened to long sheets of
cloth. The heels and taps are stamped
out OF sheets of gum of the required thick
ness. The rubber cloth is now carried to
the cutters room, where it is cut out and
sent to the boot makers. The boots are
made by men, the shoes or ordinary rub
bers by girls, while the oyershoes are made
BY either. One man will make twelve to
fourteen pairs of boots day, and receive
twenty cents pair. An active girl will
make from twenty-five to thirty pairs of
rubbers. After the bootmaker is through
they are placed in an oven, where for
twelve hours they are subjected to tenn
perature Of 300 degrees They are then
ready for boxing and shipping. In one
factory about four thousand pairs of boots,
rubbers and overshoes are turned out daily.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-03
The Oregon Decision.

The decision of the Oreoon caso wos /.
foreoone conclusion from ne t;me of ,bo
first Florida rnl;ng That ruI;,g ,vas
artfully contrived 70 cover tbs 6regon
case and this Strengthens the snsn;c;oo
that the whole scheme of he Elae.oraI
Commission was an artfullv.contr;ved tran
In Florida the Commission ruled that +
would hear evidence as 10 tbe ;nel;g;b;l;tv
of one Of the Hayes electors for NJ
majority Of the Commiss;on algaadv lna,v
as matter Of fact that the man wos nj,
Ineligible. Il was a safe rnl;ng Il thot
case and established n nrecedepa ~ meat
the Watts case. In Louisiana where The
electors as matter Of fact were shown - ~
ineligible the Commission vaf,sed Il ba.r
any evidence ah;unde and bv i strict nay,y
vote counted tho fraudulent yo,as "a ~
returning board In Oregon The Com
mission decided To hear evidence ,,g,ade
The Commission upanimouslv re;ectad tbe
Cronin vote and counted the Watts vote
bv a strict marty line The d;ytv ,vovk i
now fully accommodated and Rutbereord
B. HAYES is frauduleptly conptod Il II
would have been well IL the msmhers of
the Commission had been reooired ~ file
written opipions uuop their decisions .s
rendered and that mon case. 81 d;v;aed
board the minority had been reou;rsd Il
fle dissenting oniniops perbars Il Z
not vet too late 10 reon;ra them ~ do 40
The wort az the conn,o;..;o,, has -. 81,