davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
FISH CULTURE IN MARYLAND.


The report of the Commissioners OF Fisher
les OF Maryland for 1880, Just published, Is
a bulky and IntesstiDg volume. l. ne
work Of the Commissioners in the propagation
of the shad has been very successful,
100000 young shad beng deposited IN
Maryland waters in 1876, S,OO0,0OO IN 1873
and 1879, while the means of hatchng are
now such that the number OF young shad
hatched is limited Only by the numbFr OF
trained experts available for collecting the eggs
In the artificial propagation OF the smelt ana
herring the Commissions results have Drep
encouraging, and success has also attended
their efforts to propagate the rock fish FoccEs
Eneatus). \ Jorge number OF young CallIoInla
salmon have also been distributed, ana the
German carp, introduced by Professor Spencer
+. Baird, United States Fish Commissioner,
are also doing well.
The gYt ater part Of the volume Is occupied
with an elaborate illustrated account BY Pro-
lessor w. X. Brooks, of the johns hopkins
University, of tn Development OF The Amer
lean Oyster, Il subject, of course, OF unusual
interest and importance to many people out
side of Maryland. The oyster industry also
receives large attention in the form Of extracts
from Mr. Winslow' SrepOrt Of hsInVcstlgationS ~
the oyster beds in Tlngier and POcomoke
SOUNDS aud parts of Chesapeake Bay. As the
total result oi the labOrs ot the Cohlnis-
sioners since 1874. more than 33,JCC,CCQ
young fish have been placed IN Maryland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
STRIPE FOR "AUNT NAMES SOCK"

Nr..R. 4. f. writes: Il have used Aunt Ma
mics directions ior baby socks with success and
ease, and am tempted to send another stripe Tor the
same Though similar, II has the advantage oil
shorter threads on the back. Will Aunt Mamie y
tr II and pardon me for saying IL is just a'little
pet;icr1 Iwould like our invalid friend Miss ~
totryIt also on her promised four OF five pairs
more. only fear it will increase the labor OF her
willing hands, 10y making demands for more. ! have
u.od II vu the top Of thc little half hose worn with
the first shoes. knitted of SaXony. red vine on
white ground. with the rest of The stocking red.
also reversed the coors, but the effect was not
as pretty. have used it as stripe above top oil
shoe for larger children.
IvvorlJ ike 20 tell the ladies who have not tried
il Of the good results Of shrinking yaTns-SaXony
split z.pi,vr etc-bcfoTc using. If they VIII meas
ure the skrin before and after the process they VIII
be surprised at the result. 1t IS easily done ID
teamer 81 over the teakctle, and the wolh retains
much more softness and elasticity If frequently
washed. have just lost an Aunt Mamie and dear
invalid friend so have especially taken an interest
in tbetyo ladies above MENTIONED The pattern is
as follows:
The pattern requires some number OF tunes seven
sntcheS-in the baby socks there are % stitches
lst row: > white . red all around.
I'd row: Begin with white, then red ana >
white the two middle red stitches over the two
Icd OF the preceding row.
Sd row: same as 81, only begin red. then ,
white and red
brow: Icd. / white, then red and 3Wmte'
Exactly alike and over lst row.
9TH row: ) white then red aud white >, then
Q red stitches, being over tie last Of white IN
preceding row.
oh row: l white, then like 9th row, = red and
white. the red ones beng two TO the right again
9Th row Alfred. This IS the middle row. ana al
ter trying once the pattern can DC reversed without
further directions.
9Th row Like 9th.
9th row: Like 5th.
10Th row: . red two white ali around.
l1th row: white, then red and White :
l2th row: l red then white and red like
1lth.
18Th low: l red, 1 white, then red and
white. exactly the same Is Ith TOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
Ty rROrgLE. YET 10 Pr3sIMIsr.

Letter frOg he ic Dr. J. Thompson " his coRegs oGss
Nowadsys. ] can onlg relieve tie iellum oil mead
aches and sleep.essuess b. sDasinonc en- rs I'D D-
baIf al humanity and Oh international coritY, bat
feebly put forth from nv eDiorscd refinement. let
have a SORT OF grim satisfaction N the lnaepen.
dence OF obscurity. With enough ci iis an" Ae-es
tn ernsI ouf IN spiritual hle in the daily conflict
with The body YET refuse 10 be late.iaiisti ans,
with enough OF troubles, losses ana disappontLents
To weigh down al energy anu nope, yes iei.Se 90
Ia = I'es-iuli.f Tho love Of country, 0i man, Ok
freedom. Of truth still burns Gndlmned and inde-
str,istibie: and faith Is the brighter Tor beng
nnrsed al the Ofoss OF dOgmas and philosophers As
M recent works will testify, / believe IN thngs
crander and hi CHER than any was ever taught or
lised uysen 10 teach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
VIOLET
From The Spectator.

From The Spectator.
Violet delicate, sweet.
Down III the deep OF the wood.
lind IN thy still retreat,
Far from the sound of the street,
Mar and his merciless mood -
Safe from the storm and the beat,
Breathing OF beauty and good
Fragrantly, unaer Thy hood.
Violet.
Beautiful maid discreet,
Where j. the mate that Is meet,
Meet fOr thee-sir.ye 40 10 could
let will kneei as thy feet,
Fearing another one should,
Violet!
w. G. MosKHoUsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
CURRENT RELIGIors OPINION
AND THE AaERlcAS cnURcHEa

IRELAND AND THE A3ERiCAN CHURCHEA
E.os The ysir York Eraptlasy AMI Chr5Rele tBQpGsD
II any man in the Ciry OF Aew-lOtk would ne
likely 10 be better informed than another as 70 mo
character and exteut Of the Il seat dcs.itguon ga
ireland THAI man is DR.. John HILL. But he has felt
constrained 10 decline taking PAN III general re-
let movement, the gIound that he - not satisfied
that the desttuiion Is OF sucA nature tA~s we
rifsh nation itself might lCt supp.y without i.e
hello Of tins country. Many other nteigcn, men
have taken Or. Hars view Of the case, ana this Is
prspably tAe cLiet reason way too churches aye
niug 10 general effort fJr the relief " Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14


Nicene Creed-from the Greed Of the Church
estine.)
Where shall we find the Lord
Where seek His face adoredf
Is II apart from men,
In desD sequestcred den,
By JOrdan's desert flood,
Or mountain solitude,
Or lonely mystic shrine,
That Heaven reveals the Life Diyne'
Where shall we trace the Lord
Twas at the festal board.
Amidst the innocent mrth
And hallOwed JOYS of eaTth,
Close reighbOr, side by side.
With BRIDEGROOM and with bride.
Whilst flowed the cheering VINE.
That first appeared the Life DIVINE.
What was the blost abode
Where dwelt the Son of God
Beside the busy shore.
Where thousands pressed the door,
Where town with hamlet wed,
Where eager traffic Piled
Ihere with His calm design
Was Wrought and taught the Life Divine.
What were the souls He sought
What moved His inmost thought
The friendess and the poor.
The woes none else could cure,
Tire grateful sinners cry.
The hcathen's heavenward sigh
Each III their lot and line
Drew forth the Love and Life Divine
Where did He rest the while
His most benignant smile
The little childrens charms,
That nestled IN HIS arms.
The flowers that round Him grew,
The birds that DER HIM flew.
We're natures sacred sign
To breathe the spell of Life Divine.
Whore shall the Lord repcse,
When pressed by fears and foesI
Amidst the friends He loves,
In Bethany's dear groves,
Or at the parting feast,
Where yearning host and guest
In converse sweet recline.
Is closed IN peace the Lite Divine.
o Thou who once didst come
In holy haOpv home,
Teaching and doing good,
To bless our daily food
C0mpassiOnatIng mind,
That aTAsp-d all human kind,
Even now amongst us shine.
True glory OF the Life Divine.
DEAN STANLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
APTIEICIAI. DIAMONDS.

No explanation has yet been given Of Nh
Hannay's process for making diamonds,
Professor Roscoe, however, states that the
evidence submitted to him is Insufficient, 70
warrant the conclusion that the problem has
been solved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
THE DIAPHOTE.

This is the name of a new instrument
which. according to DR.. II. Z. Lcks the m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
THE DIVINE LIFE.

" Who lived amongst men," I'm the original draft
Of the Nieene Creed-ffom the Creed OF the Church
Of Palestine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

tive land. where people will "vie, with each
other to make reparation 10 her whose only,
fault was that she loved them roo well.
During her enforced Tepose " the noblest
and bichest-minded men and women IN Eng
land have sought her out She has been
doing angels work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

What 70 do with the Swiss Guards Is SAID
inst now to be perplexing question win Leo Leo
Kill He had decided to abolish them 20 wen
rs tho Carablnlere, and to form 2 frcSh c9 p
under the name Of the Papal Guards But
serious objections have been raised 70 his de,
cison. The Swiss resist it strongly and plead
to be maintained at their post. At the same
time the Pope Is said to be occupied IN conSlu-
ering the flesh attempts on the lie OF the Gar
and what he looks upon as evident proofs OF
the progress of SOcialist IDEAS IN ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

An extraordinary kind of religious journal
ism IA furnished III an article in a London
paper called The ChrisHcn Cnion. Its subject
y Mrs. woodruff. She Is called an American
martyr.n who has passed through her Geth-
semane," and who Will soon return 10 her ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

In the Congregational House at Boston
there are 10000 volumes and 100, 900 manu-
scripts pertaining 20 the history ana theology
of Characterization IL perhaps is not gen
eraIly known that this building stands on the
spot where the first stone house In Boston Was
built 2l7 years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

A few day ago business man in ST. Louis
sent check for $500 to a neighbor whom
he had wr0nged IN That amount several years
ago. lie had occn accustomed TO attend Mr.;
Moodys meetings, and the first thing he did
alter conversion was to return tae money
which I'D not belong 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

The proposed restoration or tne oratory OF
Carlisle Cathedral contemplatcs the refaclng OF
the walls outside, the rebuilding of the crypt,
fine relaying of tie floor and the rerOOfng OF
the entire structure. ADMINISTRATION people
are asking what will then remain of the his
tolic building i'll which it Is believed That
Edward |. held his Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

deliver tie Grafton at the celebration OF the
WyckliiYc anniversary, which the American
Bible Society has decided to observe at the
Academy OF Music on December 2, that day
being the five hundreth anniversary of the
publication of Wyckliffe's translation OF tho
Scriptures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-07
Shocking Brutality at Lawrence.

On Monday, : woman, while passing the
boarding house of.Mrs. Kennon, in lawrence
Mass. had her attention attracted to the Gel
lar window BY the plaintive voice OF gifi,
vho asked TO be removed from the place.
The woman notified Detective Pmiorlck:
Who. accompanied BY Marshal Neal, vi'iteo
the house. When the servant girl was asked
where Mrs. Kennon and the girl were she
said thew had gone out. Disbelieving the
story, the officers entered the house, ana IN
the cellar found the object Of their search
covering in the corner cleaning pans. ohe
was clad in rags, and her folded sleeves ex-
posed her arms covered with bruises, from
which oozed streams Of putrid matter, ana
from almost bottomless shoes her bruised and
bleeding feet protruded. Behind the door the
officers found q bed of filthy rags on when
the girl said she slept The girl was taken to
the police station where the City Physician
found her body mass Of bruises and filth.
Some ladies were summoned TO the station.
who removed her clothing. which comprised
an apron, a dress of colored cotton and a
skirt all rocking with filth. The girl did not
wear a single article Of undertaking. She
was given bath. and is now under the care
of the Ladies' Charitable Union. The girl.
whose name is Eta Wood, is 20 years old
She states that she was obliged to rise from
her filthy bed in the cellar at o'clock In the
morning. and accuses Mrs. Kennon. who is a
widow. of beating her with meat mallett
and potato masher. She states that she has
mother and sister residing in SOmerville. from
which place Mrs. kennon brought her.
Mrs. Kennoh denies abusing the girl. but
states that the latter frequently informed her
that the table girl he'd beaten her. This the
girl denies The boarders in the house deny
any knowledge of the treatment to which the
girl was subjected. 1t is probable, as the
girl states, that she was confined to the cellar
and never permitted to enter the upper apart
ments until the boarders had retired The
discovery of the affair has caused great ex-
element. Mrs. kennon has engaged coun-
sell In an interview Mrs. Kennon said. while
CRYING bitterly. that what she had done for
the girl was charity, and could not imagine
why the girl should tell such falsehoods
about her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-07

There are conflicting reports says
the TRIBUNE, concerning the extent Of
the revolt against Grant in the Pennsyl-
vania delegation to Chicago, but all sides
agree that revolt exists. There Is not a
particle Of doubt that nearly the entire
Philadelphia delegation, ten district rele-
gates and Two delegates-at-large, are
oppenly opposed to Grant, and disposed
to exert themselves to break the unit rule.
1t was the steady support of the Philadel-
phia delegates at Harrisburg which made
Senator Cameron's triumph there posi-
BILE. and the revolt Of the delegation chosen
by these loyal supporters is, therefore. Of
remarkable significance The Philadei-
phia Inquirer asserts confidently that the
Philadelphia delegates, almost to man,
have signed paper-which has already
received the signatures Of large number
of delegates to the Chicago Convention
from outside the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to use every means in their power to pre-
vent the nomination of Grant for a third
term Interviews with the delegates
confirmed this report, although some OF
them would not admit that any definite
stand had vet been taken. Nearly all of
them, however, admitted freely that they
we're against Grant and were considering
methods for action"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-07
Blaine and Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania is for Blaine and major
ity Of the delegates will support him at
Chicago in preference to any other candi-
date, the instructions for Grant to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. This is no secret,
but Is matter Of common report. Senator
Cameron has sent out denial of the fact.
but the fact remains nevertheless that a
majority of the delegation will be for
Blaine at Chicago.
Every effort will be made by General
Grants supporters to hold the delegation
but it will avail nothing. There is pow
or behind the delegates stronger than
Senator Cameron--the people-demand-
ing Of the delegates that they support
Blaine. If Cameron were wise he would
respect the wish of the sovereign people.
The responsibility which he assumes in
planting himself across the path of the
republicans of his State in matter OF so
momentOus q character rs this, is heavy
one. We presume he had not reckoned
upon such revolt against his personal
dictation as now appears. But had not
the republicans of Pennsylvania aroused
themselves and asserted their right to
have their wishes regarded by those whom
they send to Chicago they would have
occupied humiliating position before the
rest of the country. This is the second
time that Cameron has used his position
to defeat Mr.. Blaine as candidate for the
Presidency. but this time he will not sue
coed.
The situation in Pennsylvania is one OF
great interest. The loss of this State to
the Grant column will make certain the
defeat of Grant at Chicago. With Grant
out Of the question as a possible candidate
there is n clear field for Blaine. 1t is
either Blaine or Grant this time. No dark
horse" can win in this contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-07
The Revolt In Philadelphia.
AN ORGANIZED MOVEMENT TO OPPOSE GRANT
AT CHICAGO.
TFrom the Philadelphia Inquirer (Rep.

| from the Philadelphia Inquirer (Rep.
| I, NAV he authoritativelv stated that.
despite the unit rule and Grant resolu-
t;ons adopted in February at the republican
S,a,,. convention. held in Harrisburg, the
PhiladeIphia delegation to Chicago will not
he for A third term. but will 90 to the conven
,;on earnestlv opposed tosGen. Grants nomi-
nation.
Even some of the most prominent and ac-
tive leaders in the anti-G rant movement here
we're disinclined TO credit the story, regard
inc IL AZ news that was ..too good to be true"
hut careful Investigations mad. inro the mat
tor Yesterday nv Inquirer reporters fully con-
Arm the statement. In plain words, the
Philadelphia delegates, with one possibly
twol execution. are now against Grant, aud
will be when the convention assemblies at
Chicago on June 8, and what is more, have
requested the leader of the delegation to no
tify Senator Don Cameron of the fnct.
A prominent republican politician and
delegate. who was spoken to on this subject
bv one of our reporters, said: Eyes, sir, it
is true that the Philadelphia delegates have
taken a definite stand against Grant /
need not say to YOU that they nearly all went
to Harrisburg against him at heart, but Cam
sron was bent on making Grant present of
PENNSYLVANIA vote in the National Conven-
ton, and so he tied the vote up in convenient
parce, by the unit rule, labeled it to his lik-
ing, and laid it away for use in June at Chi
cago. But the thing won't work. Everybody
knows that the Philadelphia delegates are not
for Grant. Personally am not against him,
though I think he has had honors enough;
but am against the election of anv man more
than twice to the Presidency of this country
am also against Grant nomination because
I am convinced that with the PUBLIC senti-
ment there is against the third-term business.
joined with the material his two terms would
| furnish the democracy with for pretty heavy
campaign thunder, it would end in handing
over the National Administration to the DEM
ocratic party"
"But are YOU not bound BY the unit ruler"
was asked by the reporter.
''Only to a limited extent" was the reply
"as National Conventions heretofore held by
| our party have ruled that it does not bind
whole State delegations. However, we are
not going to pay any attention to the unit
rule, which we in our folly permitted Mr..
Cameron to force upon us and the Conven-
ton"
Reporter-"Is it true that Mr.. Cameron is
to be formally notified of your intention in
this respect"
swell, it comes to about that. There will
be a conference this week between Senator
Cameron and the leading men of the Phila.
delphia delegation, when some understand
ing that will solve the difficulty NAV be ar
rived at. One thing YOU NAV nut down as
certain. If Mr.. Cameron isn't satisfied to
loosen his grip on the unit rule we will shake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-07
Political.

The Republican National Convention meets
at Chicago on Thursday. the third day Of
June.
Representative Walbridge A. Field, of
Massachusetts,, declines nomination for re-
election to Congress.
The latest reports from Virginia Indicate
that not over ten of the twenty-five delegates
chosen to the Republican National Conven-
ton will vote for Gen. Grant.
f. b. washburne has again declined to be
a candidate before the Chicago Convention
and authorizes the Chicago News to say that
he is for Grant always.
II is Blaine or Grant, that is all there is of
it, and those Who are running little local
booms for other candidates are either very
verdant or they are playing into the hands of
the Blaine faction.-EreAaRge.
The Connecticut delegation to the Chicago
Convention will leave Hartford by = special
Pullman train on Friday, 18th inst. and will
60 through without change, by the way Of
Springfield, over the Boston and Albany and
New York Central route.
Blaine Is brave, magnetic, fighting Re-
publican. Should he be nominated, would
do everything in nv power to secure his
election. We have had one or two tilts in de-
bate in the Senate, but without the slightest
personal feeling on my part or upon his part.
a. believe. His training in the House Of
Representatives has made him fond Of fight.
He gives hard blows and expects to take a.
hard - his opponent can give, and after it is
over shake hands and invite him to dinner
II 10 only weak and mean man Who bears .
grudge from contest, and Blaine 10 neither
weak nor mean.-Seaasor xatt Chspe~ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-07
Browns Household Panacea

Is the most effective Pain Destroyer in the
world. Will most surely quicken the blood
whether taken internally or applied exter-
nally, and thereby more certainly RELIEVE
PAIN, whether chronic or acute, than any
other pain alleviator, and it is warranted
double the strength of any similar prepare
ton.
1t cures pain in the Side, Back or Bowels,
Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache and
ALL ACHES.
The Great ReIiever of Pain.
s'BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA,'
should be in every family. A teaspoonful OF
the Panacea in tumbler of hot water
[sweetened, if preferred], taken at bedtime,
will BREAK UP A COLD. % cts. bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-07
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES G. Blaine!


r The Executive Committee Of the BLAINE CLUE
OF MAINE, having perfected their arrangements
Tor IN ExcursIOB 70 Chicago 10 attend the kspobih
can Natfonsl Convention, make the following an
poancenent for the benefit Of those Republican.
Who nsy desire 10 sftsnd and aid In nominating Our
honored senator, JAMES q, BLAINE, ss can,
d1dafe for President 1t the coming election
special train over the eastern RAILROAD VIII
esve Portland, THURSDAY, May 9th, on the arrival
Of thy morning train from Bangor, arriving In Bos
ton IN for fes. The party will leave Boston
for Chicago direct the evening by special train
with Wagner sleeping ears. over the BosToS Al.
RAxy, NV YORK CENTRAL, LAKE SHORE ana
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROADS, taking break.
fast Friday morning at Syracuse. dinner ~ Ezss
Buffalo, and tea at Cleveland. arriving In CHlCAuo
Saturday morning. Ample hotel accommodation on
have been engaged for 20 persoDs, at The cafdihef
and Mattison Houses, and rooms viii be assigse on
the train to the Excurs avoiding confusion
on their arrival. Hotel bills s2-1fo - per Gay.
Fare from PORTLAND 10 CHICAGO ana return
$40. Wagner sleeping cars 10 Chicago. $3.50. Ex-
eursOnists taken to and from Portland from stations
on Maine Central X. X. ut one fare; tickets 10 DE-
procured At all stations. Persons desiring TO 20 can
have their bcrshs in sleeping cars asgned, by en-
closing o. 30 ~ the Treasurer Of the club, H. D. Us
COOP. Portland Those wishing to secure rooms
shouJd address the Secretary, J. SWEET RowE, Au-
spsis ~ early NJ possible All Republicans are cor
daily invited 10 join the excursion.
J. X. BODwELL, President
j. SWEET ROWE, seeretary.
Augusta, April %. 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-07

DIABETEs.-A Ssre Cure To this dis.
tressing complaint, thousands fall victims. II
requires no description. Those who suffer
from it know the symptoms perfectly. The
unfsiling cure for it is HUNTS REMEDY
the Great Kidney and Liver Medicine. This
great medicine (Which is the only known
remedy for Bright's Disease1 has cured more
Diabetes than any and all other medicines
put together. If afflicted by Kidney. Liver.
Bladder, or Urinary Diseases, try HUNTS
REMEDY, reader.
Sold by all druggists. Trial size, IS
cents. a.