davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-21

4horo nas oooh oonaioosaolo eaptlous of1ti'
cism N Inc Oen'oc1at1o newspapers OF oeofe-
tnfJ ohhaAANs 1ntentlan Q! inaRlnB 1e"
spooooes IN aano ana oa'o anf'aR u1e pond
'''s camphgn' ano We presume tno announce
'nont @a"t oecFota1'ea ooaoaz anu THOMPSON
W.. ~, n'so put III a'e appeasaneo On toa stump
" M'i of.ns, o"t HOWL OF pfesentloos 'no'eha"
"oa' 1no osat'clsm upon tnis pnruo'pa''on
u oaoinet o"ools IN Pohuea1 campaign Is
oa'eo upon ~ alleged ln1faot'on OF PRESIDENT
aAffa olvil'ssrvico order, which prohibited
olnoefa o. OF tho aoSefnmont from ompioy'ng
'ne.t ''mo ano the 'hnaeneo a'taehea 10 theaf
poslt.on8 LOT inc manipulating OF c"aouaos
anu Tue packing OF con7ontone. Inc tenure
~ o's''"B"sn oes"oon tns Eeal intent OF tnls
os''er a"a toe aosioa OF oecIotafea oakA-
NAM ooAuhz' ana iHohPsoA 1lIastfatos the
Average DemoofaE'o a"eapaeity 70 understand
Inc nature and purposes Of oiVi-sosvioe re-
!oE'+ Ing seaoua OF onlo'al ,ntorfofenco
IN paf'5 Poht'ca consists IN sne emp'oyment
.! oofe1hmen@ patronage 70 pfe7ont the ex-
psess'on o1 inc popntar WILL IN making no'aana-
''ons, ana III coere!n8 IRON P"o'o enP1oyea
oonsf1oot'ons OF timo ana money 10 more
parry aoFs'ce' 1hefe IS nothlne ot all tn's
N 'he appearance OF oaoihotmemoefa 90.
io1a 'ne peop!o as o1ponense' aeienaot0' ana
aasoeatos OF tho noliey "hion they havo pur-
suaa' Inc NOMINATIONS nave boon fneae On
DOLL s'oes IN oh'o' ana tho issues arc oetoro
sne people. Inc ad)onfnment OF congress
n"s a'es1eo tne menace OF Democsauo a.
sea'ts upon Inc Government 1of tue time
oe'ns, ana gwen tne of'lcofa OF inc o1o'net
ot'ef respite rom 1ho arauou8 aa'S Oh fe'
s,e'lng 1haso aHsaa'ts. Ihe 1udao'ous en-
paosmon. OF part OF this respite IN peraon-
a!1y unfolding 10 tue peopletshe polloy aud
e'ms OF Inc t"o cohtest'ng parties is not only
not improper. but communicable. The fres-
laent's olV'l'serY1oo order expressly set forth
that IL "as not 1atondea III. any way to
nofsdgo tpo rights OF cisizonahip-to vote,
spoak, AMI wr1te--whlch hdo7ernment officers
enjoy in common with private citizeus, and
Inc 1nLelnReuk G1eFclao OIL Lae8D f16ht8 oT
auoli mon rs SHERMAN, Sonunz, and TuoMp-
SON ia likely to be Of important service to tho
oountrv.
n !. ,yor,hv of ro,r,rb +tot .h.ra 1,os
a.u.x ,>,.. p-.a,.,.-,;., Cs,.,.~t
n.',l po.u 1toe'o'n1tA4 oAo,u"'' ~ u
"ho'e. WHICH, Aas taRen 50 mocA pans TO
place itself IN direct communication With tho
, 1879-07-21

Tho girl Of the pcrlotl-Rusty Kate.--
81. Lonts 17mesJournal. No, Rural Llzc.--Bo..
ton Poat. Nav, 1t ia Ju1yi ah. md I'LL soon b.
August. chr
, 1879-07-21
4AMUSEAt EN'I5.


Hoa1rysR Theatre.
Eandolrh Ftrert, t~iNtrn CLARK and 1.asniir. En.
ga&cment OF Emelson'a Megathettan Mfustfcla.
, 1879-07-21

HRM1fn'B Theatre.
CLARK strttt, opposite The Court House. Engage.
meut Of Edward Aruost, "Tho Victims Of Faro"
, 1879-07-21


Dearborn street. corner Of Monsoe. ENLARGEMENT
Of the Chicago Church ChoIs Company. 'H. II. 3.
Plnsfore."
, 1879-07-21

Vhtto Stocking Park.
Lake shore, foot OF Washington street Champion
lGir game between the Chtcszo knd rraridcnce Clut
It Blu p. IN.
, 1879-07-21

Tho recent heated spsll has stimulated tho
dormant energies OF cur inventors. A gentleman
connected with the Chicago AsttdclAl EeA-serpsut
Manufacturing Company called at Tua TnsBuSa
o1.cs last weak 10 coaade to tho cdTor some inter-
eating particulars concerning hss now IDEAS for
lca.cfeam. "Wa have hitherto, hs said, "'sft
completely out Of sight whila investigating this
subject Ill The Important considerations Of An
estnstic aud utlltta!ian description. Scientists
engaged III the tce.crs biz havs devoted thcr.
sosY<s e3cluasely 10 whooping up somethlng that
WA cheap Or that wan tas1y, but hars neglected.
altogether 10 psy any attention 10 ihs matter Of
hues and uss. Now, esorJ oas kuows that tho sts
sa"u'd b. cansultcd In thu preparation Of food
quito ~ much ~ tho pasala OF nostssl, and thIs
xteat principle becomes mora aud more tsuo Ana
imperative ~ the rofftshmeut becomes more oad
more tetucd. You don't easa 70 much bow
eusaed beuf haah or Irish stow looks wbea
sea'ss han7fy, but when It eoInss 10 "
, 1879-07-21
nRyrtlytk I'll

Madison ttseet, between Dearborn and State. "En'
gagged" -
, 1879-07-21
Gf,e Qttt1ttte.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

rr NAfT.-tf faTvANcE-rDSTAGk FnKFArp.
Parts Of yrAr. per H. onlh....; i.On
SUNDAY EdItIon Literary AMI Religious ouhso - ~,
Enctf.....t,,s Ss4!
SATURDAY EdillDn. ktxtetn pager. 2.fU
:. wEhELI EDITION, POSTPAID.
pnf cory.
Tim OF fotf. 9tW
tlfts OF s.ssts.sssss as
Epectmcn ConIcs sent free.
Giro roatOl1ca ad4rcN Ia fnlL Including Stats Anl
County.
I.cuttAnces may b nAdo either BY draft. exr!ta.
rostUtee order. or IL registered letter. It our rsx
IEn1ts 70 CITY sUBsCHinxn*.
Daily. delivered BundaY excepted. y certs per week
paily delivered. Sunday !nclndcd. : centa per week.
Address THE Tribune COMPANY,
Corner Madison md ntarhorn.stA Chicago, III.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-10-16
A Beoutifrl Home Decoration,

To grow byeinths III glasses is the
most simple thing imaginable, and yet
let it be remembered that the roots OF
all plants will, IL their natural instinct,
hide themselveg rom the light, so when
ever You pur ss,, ;s,at glasses
which are very sieaP no"soayn' select
darlr ,,oIora bIns or red, for instance,
and ti,osss ~ ~ long, narrow or Belgian
pattern in ,1refeyence to the more elebo-
rate styles. Tie hyaunth makes long
white roots. and to mako them quickly
and before 1t starts into leaf growth, the
bulbs, after being either ported or put
in the glasses, must be put entirely in
the dark for about six weeks. Always
use ram water. Fill the glasses so that
the water will barely touch the bottom
OF the bulb. The water should be
changed as often as once in three weeks,
using pure rain water OF the same tom
perature as you took them out of. A
plece OF charcoal in the water will cause
1t TO keep sweet longer. A little ammo
ma dissolved in the water will give the
flowers much brighter color.
10 grow the byacinth in moss you
need unl place Ill the bottom of your
intended bulb garden layer of nice
clean moss LAID in quite loosely. On this
plant your hyacinth or other bulbs
and by the way the polyanthus narcissus
is good one for this purpose. Cover
them with moss, and take care to keep
1t always damp. Holes may be cut in
large sponges, such as coachmen use,
and a small hyacinth bulb stuffed into
them. The sponge may be suspended
by string, and viii naturally excite Gu
riosity as the balbs develop themselves.
OF course the sl.opge must be kept wet.
Rem ember, the s5zss ~isess tssssssy any
were and in aD.Fre,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-10-16

gets the manure IN good order, free
from clods, and then at any odd time
(before ready to plapt) puts the manure
~ the drill, about good horse load to
the hundred Yards. When ready to
plant. sows the guano (bos used Chincha
and Guanape side by side and sees no
dihoreuce) ten or twelve pounds to the
hundred yards, right on the manure;
then takes something that can be run
through the manure (say, for instance,
harrow frame with two straight round
teeth in center), mixing manure and gu
ano, aud leaving a small furrow in the
middle, in which he plants the potatoes,
covering with two burrows about four
inches deep. just when ready to come
up, harrows crosswise, when four to six
inches high, bars off with turned pillow,
/ and runs cultivator between rows before
4 blooming. When ready to dig, plowt
them up with heavy turh plow, and put
in hands 10 pick -tnETrr7d bErref M ~
field; considers twenty five barrels {
/ good average yield, from one of seed
| though sometimes makes forty or more
The manure used by Mr.. Ames is &
/ compost made at some convenient place
in the field. II is composed-say OF
thirty loads Of swamp muck, chopped
up fine, FIVE loads shell mari, thirty
loads scrapings of hillsides, fences, etc.
and eight or ten loads stable manure
well mixed and rotted together in the
heap. In regions where the mari coulC
not be conveniently had, lime might be
substituted; If strong, a bushel and q
half would supply the place OF q load Of
mari. Shell lime would be the best
perhaps; though any kind of good rocl
lime would answer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-10-16

Gray is always peculiarly lsdy-like
color for a dress.
Gold fiiigree rings, in very pretty pat
terms, are used to fasten the wide bon
net strings of soft silk.
Children's dresses more and more
nearly approach uniformity, and grow
more and more simple.
Butterflies of metal will be seen on
bonnets, and huge flies, locusts, etc, in
the large bows Of ribbon which will trim
dresses for the evening.
Every kind OF insect is fashionable
for pins. earrings and brooches, and the
same insects of larger size will figure II
the dress trimmings.
Among the most striking bonnets are
those made OF two strongly contrasting
colors. An amber .hued plush lining Is
SHRED in the brim Of an olive SAITH
! J0nnet, and tfie 5Fsr - II -:
an exquisite blending of feathers lik,
the groundwork of cashmere shawl.
The overskirt, and above all the dress
composed of pieces and ends set together
on a foundation of heavy muslin o.
/ light silk, reigns supreme at present
and there is no longer q question of sep
arate skirts worn with polonaise of til,
same or different goods.
Among coiffures for the morning ant
the house only, silk caps trimmed will
lace and velvet ribbons enjoy the great
est favor. They are made OF satin, verv
soft silk serge and foulard, all eithel
plain or figured, but chiefly the latter
and principally with stripes and flowers
Another welcome novelty, since larR,
| Jet beads are so much used for edgins
brims, is that Of making the beads hoi
low. This renders them very light, anC
does away with the objection that the7
made the bonnet too heavy for comfort
it adds, however, greatly to their eostli-
ness.
New morning dresses OF wrapper
have the front breadths turned upward
from the bottom in revers, like those O
the Trianon polonaise, to disclose rici
brocaded stuffs that look like a separat,
petticoat. This is very handsome in gar
net cashmere over brocade of old golt
and garnet, or else of pale blue cash
mere with blue and white brocade. Sim
| pier wrappers of this design are Of nav,
blue or garnet flannel, with the rever
set on. and the petticoat simulated b,
/ lengthWise rows of white braid.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-10-16
4 CITY Disorgnnlznh hr -.

~ tuesday last United Stats NJ
4uti \ iams went to Mont V.r -l"r
M with IN execution antbarizira iI ny.
70 ieyy upon tho personal rta lug mr.
.99 Guy "a satisfaction Of a nj IL %
4 4'.d by the Newark IN r s lslHenl
tIIs,l.u'on against tie CITY for sG5 ' n l1C
i me- Ta5 not able, however, to fj IUi C onr
htiopsri1 Liable 10 seizure. In 10 80 any
auls s. ~ were takeuto pfocnre Wv r,,;. ..
~ ,' i coz polling tho oitv o "'i' 81
w. icVy special tax sufficient f. 0o ou ,t
cum. his fact becoming t l. prS me
"a mC ENG OF citizens was held last 49,
Az winch, under legal advice n IL nisnt'
ternined to abandon the Cit was ue-
"a uels. Various members of The e connaii
~ once handed in written resiq,, oot'nell
~ take immediate effect, and the rdn,''
el., sltuIg IN special session. prom,,tiv
cep.ej the reHignations, approved nnaa
rishee-tEe minutes OF the meeting and
dissolved, leaving the place without anv
city government whatever. There is
great speculation as to what the outcome
will be, but the people of Mount Vernon
are confident that under the existing
order Of things nothing can be done
with the Newark claim.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-10-16
improvement in Photography.

Judge Longworth, of Cincinnati after
months Of experimenting, has discovered
the process used by a few Old World
photographers in the preparation of sen.
sltized or dry glass plates. The value
OF this happy result cannot be over
estimated. By the method referred to
the amateur or landscape photographer
can now prepare the plates at home in
any number desired, stow them away in
valise, and, taking with him a Dor
table camera and folding tripod, start
out on his labors uninoumbered with
chemical bottles and other endless SIM.
plies. Another and very important ad-
y9ltsaag s o. sSgi.siingfg-fEom the discovery is
the fact that negatives can be taken al.
most instantaneously, the Judge having
secured faultless pictures of SAILING
boats in motion. Landscape views nv
this means donot possess the blurred look
By the festless foliage. The
artist now in his country rambles, when
meeting with a bit OF scenery especially
pleasing to the eve, can set the tripod,
placing ON it the camera, draw the slide,
raise the curtain, let it fall, and the work
is done. The plate is then placed away
in darkness for treatment on reaching
home, and the artist, with a loss of but
three minutes time, moves over other
spenaa
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-10-16
A Tale of Horror,

The schooner Pauline Collins has lust
arrived in San Francisco from the Arctic
ocean. Her captain, Tucker Sands, re-
ports frigbtful story from st. Lawrence
Island, in the Behring sea. Almost the
entire population on the southeastern
end Of the island has persisted of starva.
ton. A party landed from the Collins
and were Mortified to find $50 cofpees in
one FIELD. The living had carried the
dead away from the huts until at length,
overcome themselves, they, in turn, died
in the huts and so remained. Every.
where the scene was frightful. One little
girl the captain speaks of seeing stiff in
death with her head resting on her hand.
while her body leaned over the remains
OF whale
Captain Sands attributes the starvation
to rum, % nearly every trader goes to
the Arctic loaded with it, and SO long
liquor lasts the natives will not go fish
ing Then 1t Is too late, and starvation
follows. On the northwest end of the
island about two hundred natives are
still alive. He says the revenue steam
cutters are of no use TO stop this traffic
The traders see the smoke and get out of
the wsy, or get rid of their contraband
liquors before they can be reached. A
sailing vessel of hundred tons, he saws.
could end the traffic.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-10-16

The man who meets and loves the wo.
man of twenty is truly fortunate.
and she is equally fortunate in meeting
and loving him, says a writer in a femi7
nine journal. At that age she seldom
deceives. She may not have, she is not
likely to have then, her first sentiment
al experience; but such experience at
such an age is more than sentimental
and rarely ever fieeting. She looks back
at the youths she imagined she was en-
amored of between sixteen or eighteen.
or often twenty three, and they are more
than indifferent or repellant to her
they are ridiculous; and in some sort
she, as she then was, is ridiculous to
herself She cannot but be grateful to
her destiny that her sympathies and ef-
fections have been reserved for worthy
object and higher end. At twenty
five, If ever, n woman knows and esti-
mates herself. She is less liable to emo
tional or mental mistakes: che is far
surer Of her future, because she feels
that her fate is, to certain extent, with
in her own hands. Not only is she more
lovely and more lovable, broader and
stronger than she has been; but her
welded happiness and powers of endur-
ance are in d manner guaranteed.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-10-16
The MiserIelsr English Tennntrr.

Mr.. Wilson Ding, the United States
consul at Birnnghara, England, in
dispatch to thelepartment of state, re-
views at some shgth the condition of
the laboring pople of that country. -
While the Unibo States have come to
better times, irEngland the distress is
even greater tan before. A strike of
10, 600 nailmakaB against reduction of
ten per cent. Oh their wages is now being
inaugurated, and must entail great sui
fering upon thIfbmilies of the working
men during thtcoming winter Miners
are working 3 wages affording only
bread and waite for sustenancs. Other
illustrations of be terrible distress pre-
vailing are givn. 1t is not only the
manufacturing 'lasses who are now sui
fering, but on he top of the hard times
has come terrible year for agriculture,
Farmers cannopay their rents, greatly
reduced, and tb landlords are serving
notices on theiltenants u quit. This is
producing grea Indignation - well az
distress, especllly among ths..s1l ,,ss,o
were born on Gsssssas - = sss.ssss assl
be many expFenced fairness ~
without farms rs there are me- 'sKllled
laborers and d chauics w:3d1ut work. =
Emigration is be only permanent relief.
The British clonies in America are
taking Advantage of this aud sending
agents to Englad to induce the surplus
population to eaigrate to Canada. This
surplus Just nov embraces some very
valuable elemeIts. Why should not the
United States Engage in this work p
There are mary of these unemployed
farmers who hse small capital. A lit
tie encouragement would induce them to
plant themselvs among us. II hall the
effort and energ were used by our States
that the Mormas use to attract enigra-
ton, large NUMBERS of skilled mechanics
and capable tanners with small capital
would become worthy citizens Of the
United States. Now is the best time to
procure the INST desirable classes Of
British emigraas.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-10-16
Ventilation of Sleeping Apartments

A simple device, says The Plumbey,
is within reach of every one having an
ordinary window in his room, by which
fresh outer air can be admitted IN small
quantity with such an upward current
as will prevent it's being felt as an in
furious draft by the inmates. It is par
ticularly adapted to sleeping rooms
when the weather is too cold to admit of
an open window. Thus, start both top
and bottom sashes OF the window half
an inch, which is not quite enough to
clear the rebate or stop-heads st top
and bottom, but which leaves an open
ing of an inch between the meeting
but diverfed ap oSssah ,,1 t Current enters;
should be, so as not TO fall directly 70
the floor, as its GOODNESS might other
wise induce it to do. It thus becomes
well mixed with the air of the room
without being felt as a draft.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-10-16
A Remarkable nenth

Mr.. George A. Gardiner, of Brook.
lyn, N. Y, died there recently under ne.
cuiiafly painful and singular circnm.
stances; SO singular, indeed, as to excite
great interest in the medical profession.
as no parallel case is given in any Of the
most complete works Of the profession.
Ills death was coused by arsenical poi
sou, which acted upon and literally rot.
ted away the neck Of the victim, COM
pletely seyering the head from the BODY
except at the vertebra; and the most re-
markabIe fact in connection Herewith is
that the arsenic was plugged into a de-
cayed tooth by a dentist 70 Kill the
nerve, whence, it is supposed. it came
III contact with the saliva in the month.
ana was thus introduced into the sys
tenn. One of the attending physicians
who earnestly watched the interestiue
case, remarked; No man ever died such
terrible death as Gardiner died. When
ne wes dead every connection between
ms head ana body, except the spine. had
been eaten through and completely sew
cred by the action of the poison. Every
Time a blood vessel waa Tins severed
there would be new h morlhage. A
few days before he died one Of these
lemorrhages suddenly occurred. and the
blood sp0Uted up into the attendants
zee. The sloughing OF the decayed
PARTS was 80 great that four incisions
lad to be made into his neck to keep his
hroat clear. Through these inciaions
We had continually to draw out the
,loughed parts, and they came in long
strips like soft gum, and had to be
broken off. I suppose if he could have
done so he would have killed himself
rather than remain SO offensive. He was
dying while alive all the time. And
think of that man being conscious all
that time,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-10-16
Not toI be Outdono

-. VI ~ ~ az on years the western tor
road has been gsspeake and Ohio rail
seven pnilea hello huntington, West Va
tbe home of the MHuntlngton is Ceredo
formerly a mem non CHARLES b. Hoard
The Cbesapeake per Of Congress. Sine,
first projected. ana Ohio road va,
lively interest m -ur Hoard has felt =
10 Csredo the settlng 1t constructed
noliv ;nten5ed ONT where it was oriei.
49, Let WHIT snould strike the Ohio
-. a.. a. cor, 1hr' Hoard became apx.
c., $50. 80 ~ pleuon OF the road to
Sg ely 81" al III onu, so he went TO the
iSsisla5 ui u9 anu ucceeded in getting bill
tniouHu TOlnp lug tne company to 90
on WIN tn1 ~ VI give up their char.
ter. Auu tnen4 " expedite matters. he
/ secured The 1sils OF way, and got the
consent OF the AersOns interested. to let
them pass thu "a the cemetery, and to
1890 - bodies tbe fracL
would hfSssfBsd over but instead of
going TO Ceredt, they surveyed the road
ON the other s3se Of Twelve Pole creek
and left Ceredd out in the cold. The
Old gentleman was irrepre sible-he
bought piece Of land through which (
the survey was made and laid out
cemetery. The law Of West Virginia
will not permit railroad to 20 through I
a buIial-rlace, without the consent of
the friends oithe dead who are buried
IN SAID cemetery. After Mr.. Hoard |
had FENCED on tie cemetery he did not |
comply with The law, because it cor.
tanned no dead person. He was not to
give up the JOB here, and being a law.
nh ITwna4 III
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-10-16
Checked in their Advnncs

By the speedy action of Hostetter's B.tters
dyspepsia, nervous lndisposition constipation
and bilious complaints CEASE to harass the in
valid. hat they will instantly give ground i.
not pretended, but no medical fact is more
certain, or avouched by more competent testi-
mony, than that these maladies, and others to
which it is adapted, entirely succumb to the in
huence OF the medicine i; it be given fair
trial. Their total, il not instant rout, is GER
tain to ensue. Losses or strength arc repaired
and failure Of appetite and nerve qujetude arc
remedied by the Bitters; nd as the stomach
grows stronger and assimilation is aided BY It's
action, gain in flesh will follow. Ladies in
delicate health, aged persons aud convaleg-
cents, derive bodily and mental solace from jts
use, and experience none Of the repugnance
which ordinary tonics frequently inspire The
firms the verdict in it's favor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-10-16
The RniternH.

Lovely light az cloud in sky,
Butterfly,
Over flowers thou fiittest free,
Dew and blossom food for thee,
Tbyself q blossom, flying leaf
Who purpled thee by rosy fingers
Touch 80 brief2
Wac II a sylph, that thy sweet dress
Did so impress?
OF morning odors nodded fine,
Thy beauty for one day TO shine;
Oh little soul, and thy email heart
Beats quickly meath my fngers there
And feels death smart.
Fly hence, oh little soul and be
Bright aud free;
An image II that later birth,
When man, the cbrysslis OF earth
49,. zeUhyrs ~ become
bloom.