davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-17

.<e-Oi gsnsIsmss, (watching crowd arsssd
oEnnibus > "what . hustle :! stout cid lady /.
'.Old your tOngus. imPsrtinsnee~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-17

wHn u = GENTLEuAN a gentleman j. a per
.en not merely acquainted with certain forms u
etiquette of life, easy and self possessed in society
able 60 -PeAk and act and move in the world ~iih-
out awkwarinsss. ani free from habits which are
vulgar and in bad taste. A gentleman il some.
thing beyond this that which lies ai the root of
every christian virtue. IL is the thoughtful desire
Of doing in every instance wha; others should do
unto him. lie is constantly thinking no, indeed
how he may give pleasure TO others for the mere
sense Of pleasing. but how he may avoid hurting
their fselings. When he il in society he scTupu-
lgusly ascer,ans the position aud relation Of every
one With whom he comes in contact that he mas
give 20 each hi due honor. his proper posiiiun.-
lie studies how he may avoid touching ia esnvcr-
sation on any .ubjec; whieh may needle,siy hurt
their feeiings-how he NAV abstain from ailnsions
whieh may call up disagreeable or offensive a.
soeiaiion. A gentleman never alludes 60. nsVer
even appears conscious of any defect. bodily de
formity. infsory Of talent. Of rank. Of reputation
in the person in whose society be 10 placed. lie
never assumes sny superiority 10 hinsslf-Ee1er
ridieule.. never makes display d his ovn power.
or rank. or advantages. sueh a. Is implied In hab-
it, or tricks or inelinations. which may be ofen.
sive 90 others.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-17

Ns-whs, Is home without baby 9-ES. A
place 90 eat, drink and-sieeP.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-17
BY-AND-B

"By -And-by," the maiden ssid-"by. .and-by
He will claim me for his bride,
Hope 10 strong, and time 10 feet;
Youth l. fair, and love is sweet.
Clouds will pass that Aeek my sky,
lie will come back by-and-b -by-by .and-by."
"By.and-by." the ssldisr said-"by and. by
Often have fought and bled-
] shall 90 home from the wars,
Crowned With glory, scanned with sears.
Joy will fash from some ones eye
When she grsets me by and -by-by and by"
by -andby." the mother cried-"by and by
Strong and sturdy At my side,
Like staff supporting me,
Will my bonnie baby be.
Break my rest, then-wsil aud cry
Thoul't repay mo by.and- -by-by .and-by."
Fleetins years Of time have sped -hurried-by
Still the maiden Is unwed;
All unknown the soldier lies,
Buried under alien skies;
And the son, with blood shot eye,
Saw his mother starve and die.
God IN Heaven dost Thou on High
Keep tho promised by.snd-by-by. and by,
Ella WhesisT, 10 Chieago Tribune.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-17

eS-A gentleman gees 10 an srmorer's and asks
for a revolver. Heres real nice family usap-
on-just the thing for domestic tragedies; ak
shooter. you see, sir-tuo bullets for yOur wife /;
two for the destroyer Of your happiness; and twO
for yourself. Anthe 20. sir. Sell hundreds Of'em
fer bridal pTssenis, SIR"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-17

<S-A Yankee woman recently marriei
Chinese laundryman. and in three days thereafter
the unhappy Celestial appeared ai BARRIERS shop
and ordered his pigtail 10 be cut oa saying. In
planation: sToo muehee yak"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-17

xg-A little boy once called out 90 his father,
who had mounted his horse for = journey Good
bye. dear papa. love yea thirty miles igng."
little sister quickly added '';ool-bys. dear papa
you wiIl never ride TO the end of my love"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-17

Ge-A Western man. having lost hiowife. vas
accossed By sympaihiEing fFiead. whsrsmarked
upon his woe. begone appearance. "weil. I guess
you would look thin. too" was the melanehsiy re-
joindsr. Iii you had to &c, up before daylight.
make the 6Fcs. draw water. split wood. asd feed
the cattle. ell before breakfast. ] just tell you
What Il l., u don't get somebody TO fil poor.
dear sainted Maria's place uili he resting BY
her side before many weeks are past"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-17

An IsrRosrTr SPEEeH.-"Ladies and gsntIs-
men," ssid Ccionel solon, pulling roll Of paper
from his jacket. "ths call entirely unsxpectei.
am net prepared 90 speak, and didn't know ave
minutes before was called on that vas expected
20 say anything here. 50 ! merely joiiei down .
few remarks yestsriay which I intend 90 make.
You must excuse all biundsr'. as my speech 10 en-
iifely impronptu aud the manuscript 90 poorly
written can hardly read H. Drunkenness 10 .
terrible virtue. have kHown men after a short
Of dissipation. fll dranksrd's grave before
they we're three years old. have seen rich men
pass tho uins-eup around their weli-hiIed tables
sad their poor children crying for . crust Of
bread. You see men every corner who have
fllsi drunksrds graves. You see men reeling
about the streets uho. II they had died Of cholera
infantum, would have starved the saloon keepers
TO death. As Shakespeare says: %, that . man
should put an enemy in his msath TO commit petty
larceny on his brains Ny hearers. spluFy bus
eplury bus-my hearers. the squire has rung in
some Greek me. and - I dont undsrstssd
Latin I an obligsl 10 quit"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-17

1s-"Jeunie dear whoever she 10, has cone
out uith new song. Love Ne Little While the
Roses Bloom" Well. it isst exactly the thing 80
long as we're out Of the make but we'll do it,
And thea, when the roses Seg out. we'll love ysa
. eOnsidsrable through the varbsna season, then
veil keep Il up while tks-hov dc you spell those
flowers that sound like Nsnia 0nio, zinnial thank
you-whils the Ziunias aame out and thss we'll
hire conservatory and keep the old thing going
till about Christmas. Bless you. there's nothing
mean about us. and II the young men Of this eoun-
try have got TO allow you 10 make appeals of that
nature % the public. veil discount all the
between here and the vale Of Cashmsrs.- -Bwriiss-
Ton Hsrtsys.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-17

- -Montstrburg. Who has bssn indulging 10
amateur farmisg says nothing 10 ss IL 10 repre-
ssnted. They sold me . eow." be complains.
'.thas they said would give eight quarts of milk
day bat I tOok pail 70 her and addressed her
IN the politsst terms. and. u youl believe IT, sir,
she woaidnt give 9 gill The milk had to Be
taken from her By force"
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
DENTAL PARLORS.
DR.. j. I'll. Bryants Well Equipped Estab-
lishment.

DR.. j. III. Bryant's Well Equipped Estab-
lishment.
The dental parlors and operating rooms of
DIR. ]. 81. Bryant, surgeon dentist, occupying
the entire second floor at No. East Third
street, are marvels of neatness and beauty.
The surroundings are bright and the cheerful
tints of the decorations, handsome pictures
and engravings and luxurious furniture con-
conspire to the ease, comfort and convenience
of the patient. One article of furniture is
worthy of special mention. 1t is one of Wilk-
enson's i'm ported dental chairs, which almost
constitutes the operation of teeth drawing a
luxury. The chair contains all the movements
and attachments, and is the most perfect thing
of its kind extsnt. It is constructed in such
a manner that the patient may be raised low
cred or moved to suit any conceivable position
necessary to the operation.
The dental rooms consist of reception
room, two operating rooms and laboratory,
where two experts are employed in turning out
the most finished work known in the business.
All descriptions of dental work is performed
in the safest and most approved manner, and
satisfactory work is guaranteed. The reputa-
ton of DR.. Bryant, however, in st. Paul for
turning out perfect work at reasonable prices,
is such as not to require extended mention. A
number of dental engines are employed and
the establishment is equipped with all the
latest appliances in the business. When
necessary gas is administered to extract teeth,
the operation being performed with the utmost
safety
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
Miss Minna Wrights Recitars.

Miss Minna Wright, who will appear at the
Opera house next Monday evening, has recently
appeared in Chicago, where she gave most
artistic and delightful entertainment, captivat-
ing her audience by splendid exhibition of
dramatic fervor and ability. OF her perform
ance last Monday evening in that city Tues
days issue of the Times has the following en-
comium:
Miss Wright is petite, almost delicate, and
in her social relations is remarkably unassum-
ing her demeanor even bordering on graceful
timidity. On the stage, however, she is thor
roughly self-possessed, without the least
semblance of audacity. The transformation
from her natural self to her impersonations is
80 sudden, and the contrast SO marked, as to
suggest inspiration. Her strong, clear, musical
voice, distinct enunciation, and great dramatic
power astonished and captivated her audience
from the first. Her recitations were THE
Demon Ship" EST. Patrick's Martyrs, Song
of the Camp" "The Naughty Little Cir" !"
''Too Late, ''Tom's Little Star" and the
quarrel scene from Julius Caesar" The lit
tie lady will no doubt be heard from hereaf-
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
AMUSE MENTs.
John McCssllough.

The Mccullough season opens at the Opera
House this evening, when Sheridan Knowles
great tragedy of ''Virginius' will be presented.
In the title role Mr.. Mccullough has never bad
an equal He delineates the noble Roman
father with all the power of the greatest
artist the world ever produced. In speaking
of his rendering of the part in New York the
Spirit Of the Times, one of the best dramatic
authorities in the country, says:
Knowles well devised and excellent old
tragedy of Virginius was the initial play Of
fered by the actor, and in it he is seen to great
advantage. Throughout, Mr.. Mccullough was
really admirable. In the scene with his daugh-
ter he was tender and dignifed, and in the last
act, where the heart-broken father, who has
slain his child to avenge his honor, and create
that revolution which is to free Rome from a
tyrant, rose to great excellence. His grief was
painful to witness, his indignation impressive,
and his defamation always noble and earnest.
pins fall could have been heard in the hushed
house, 80 deep was the impression he created.
and an ovation greeted him at the close of the
tragedy.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The carpenters and fresco painters of New
York ask fifty cents day advance in wages.
Gen. Grant is to be invited to visit Memphis.
One of the features of the reception will be a
grand military display.
The boat house belonging to the j. N. Wood
ruff boat club, at Wheeling, was burned Satur-
day evening. Loss, $500.
IL has just been learned at Boston that the
Canada & United States express has been sold
to the American express company.
Tho marriage of the Crown Prince of Austria
with the Princess Stephanie of Belgium has
been fixed for the end of February, 1881.
LIE Temps states that the resignation of Treis-
senene de Port, French ambassador at Vienna,
was due to his disapproval of the anti-Jesuit
DEGREES.
BIaikie, referee in the Hanlan-Co Courtney Riley
rowing race, has received $4,000 from the Roch-
ester parties, to be paid to the winner without
restrictions.
Russian kilograms announce the arrest of the
courier of the Prince Desre7en, a senator and
secretary of state, in the Princes palace, on
suspicion of completely with nihilists.
The leading safe manufacturing company of
Cincinnati claims to have made yesterday the
largest contract of the kind ever made-that is,
for two million pounds of plate for spring and
summer delivery, and one. million six hundred
thousands pounds of castings.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
PERSONAL.

Mr.. John Drew, Duluth, at the Mer-
chants.
part of the Mccullough combination is
stopping at the Windsor.
Bishop Whipple and wife arrived home
Saturday from the South.
Geo. B. Walker, q. s. A., was among the ar
rivals nt the Merchants yesterday.
Col. Harrington and daughter returned yes
terday from pleasant trip to Chicago.
B. Blum, New York; W. N. and j. M. Cham
pion, England, are at the Metropolitan.
G.. M. Moore and wife. Mrs. A. M. Moore
and Miss Oakerson, Philadelphia, are registered
at the Metropolitan.
John Mccullough, VIM. NJ. Connor, Fred. B.
Warde, John A. Lane, Miss Augusta Foster,
Miss Kate Forsythe, Miss Mittens Willet and
several other members of the Mccullough COM
bination are stopping at the Merchants.
Major Marcus A. Reno. late of the United
States army, arrived in st. Paul yesterday
morning from the Northwest, and registered at
the Merchants. He left last evening for the
East, presumably to secure reversal of the
sentence of the court martial which dismissed
him from the service.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
The Church of ST. Louis.

The church of st. Louis was the scene of an
interesting ceremony, yesterday, that of ad-
ministering the first communion to class of
children, who had been prepared by a serious
and solemn course of study for the assumption
of the religious duty. Thirty-one composed
the class, and the bridal raiment of the girl
communicates and neat attire of the boys, to-
gether with the ceremonies, made an interest
ing occasion. Good advice and a charge of
duty was given by Father Payette, pastor of
the parish. which, was needed with apparent
understanding by the many youthful church
members.
Following the celebration Of high mass
at 10 o'clock, the pastor distributed
blessed bread among the congregation.
This is custom among the
French: An ornamented loaf or cake of bread
is exposed, and the priest. cutting it, dis
tributes it piece by piece to each member of
his flock. The symbol being that all are of
one family, children of the church, and that
in unity and harmony they abide.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
GENERAL FOREIGN.

LONDON, April 4.-The Times Cabul dis
patch says: There is reasonable hope that in
the next few weeks there will be satisfactory
settlement and peaceable return of our
troops to India.
A Paris dispatch reports a terrible fire oc-
Cured in Montain Mont, village of Savoy.
Seventeen inhabitants perished and thirty one
dwellings were destroyed.
A Paris dispatch says operations of the de-
crees against unauthorized congregations has
been extended to the colonies. The Jesuits
have establishments in the islands of Bourbon
and Madagascar.
CoNsTANTINoPLE April 4. There is great ex-
element and delight here at the result of the
elections in Great Britain, especially among the
Greeks.
LONDON. April IA dispatch from Vienna
reports the Egyptian troops have been defeated
in Somauli at Berlierah. The king of Abys-
sinia is marching with large army against
King Menclek of Sboa.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
New York city Briefs.

NEW YORK, April S.-The intercollegiate
athletic association will have its annual meet
ing at Motto on the last Saturday of May
Prizes will be given at the close of the games.
When the four steam yachts building al
Chester, Phila 19lphia and Newbury are finished
they will make race for purse of 100000
referee has been appointed in the proceed
iugs instituted by J. Wilton Brooks to declare
void the recent election of trustees of the
Egening ErpreSS.
All shipwrights, joiners and other employees
in the naval construction department were dis
charged to-day from the navy yard, and the
force will be reorganized with a view to in
creased efficiency.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
4sa,l,,,ntion Ch,trch.

The ceremonies attending the fourteenth an
niversary of the birth of st. Benedict were
commenced at the Church of the Assumption
yesterday forenoon.
Pontifcal high mass was celebrated at 10
clock, the Rev. Father Alphonse celebrant,
assisted by the Rev. Father Valentine. An i'm
pressive sermon was also preached by the lat
ter, which was heard by the large congregation
with much pleasure.
Commencing with high mass, the blessed
sacrament was taken from the repository and
exposed to the congregation. attracting the
reverence of communicates until 80 o'clock
last evening. Vespers and the benediction
were observed in the evening. High mass will
be observed to-day with !sermon at o'clock
this morning. The blessed sacrament will be
exposed until 7 80 o'clock o-night. The OBJ
servances will culminate tomorrow, when
pontifcal high mass will be celebrated at A.
M, Bishop Grace, celebrsnt. The sermon will
be preached by Rev. p. Schnetzer, s. j.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.

OPPOSING FACTIONS ARRANGING A COMPROMISE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
NEW YORK, April 4.-The opinion is growing
that the quarreling between Tamnany hall
and Irving hall will in some way be stopped
Politicians of both sides say that truce OF
some sort will probably be arranged, which
will last at least until after thessPresidentlal
election. The World says editorlally to-day
disposion to compromise with Irving hall, and
representing as Tammany hall does number
of Democratic electors larger than Irving hall,
this disposition is commendable.
Peter Cooper, who in the campaign of 1876
was the candidate of the observation-disclosures
party for President, gives notice of his final re-
tirement from active participation in politics.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
The Pine Land Thieves Want Protection.
louisville Courier Journal.


The report of the House committee on elec-
tions in the contested case of Donnelly VS..
Washburn, from the Third Congressional dis-
trict of Minnesota, will come up for considera-
ton to-day or tomorrow. We have heretofore
commented on this case. The report shows
conclusively that Washburn secured his elee-
tion (?) by open and flagrant bribing and in
timidation. Hundreds of voters, employed
on railroad IN which Washburn
is interested, were threatened with immediate
discharge if they did not vote for him. and in
Minneapolis the ballots were illegally number
ed to correspond with the voters name, so that
if he voted for Donnelly he could be identified
and punished by discharge from employment.
Among the facts cited in the report is the re-
markable and impossible increase of the Re-
publican vote in Minneapolis. In 1876 Hayes
had a majority of 355 there, and in 1878
Washburn made the Republican ma
iority $3.50, which is shown to be
fraudulent. Donnelly really beat Washburn
by 230 votes in the district. This man Wash
burn was put up by the timber ring of north
ern Minnesota. who have been for years en-
gagged in stealing timber from the government
lands, and the secretary of the interior having
taken measures to check the depredations and
punish the thieves, it was necessary to have q
man identified with the rings interest in Con
gress. OF course the ring determined to seal
Washburn, cost what it might.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
FRANCE,
THE VATICAN AND THE JEsu1rs.

PARIS, April lie Temps says note from
the vatican to the government is on its way
to Paris expressing regret at the measures
against the Jesuits but abstaining from any
formal protest and from anything resembling
encouragement to it's religious confraternities
to resist the decree of the government.
STAND UPON THEIR COMMON LAW RIGHTS.
PARIS April 4.-The Monitor and Gazette de
France announce that at meeting of super
visors of unauthorized religious confraterna-
ties Friday, it was decided neither to compro-
mise their status to the government, nor de-
mand authorization, but to stand upon their
common law rights.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
WASHBURN BRIBERY.
STATEMENT OF REPRESENTATIVE SPRINGER.

STATEMENT OF REPRESENTATIVE SPRlNGER.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March Representative
Springer states that the charges of corruption
and bribery brought against him will be thor
oughly investigated. He further says the
statement is made that promised to agree to
whatever conclusion the subcommittee might
recommend after their investigation. 10 have
done such thing as that would be to sign
away my individual Judgment and opinion, and
if at any time may have indicated that was
disnosed to favor DonBelly, it was before l had
heard Washburn's case as stated by Gen.
Kiefer and had heard but one side. But
can't saw more until the investigation. shall
ask for a committee to investigate the subject
and do not care whether it is entirely COM
posed of Manning's friends or OF Republicans,
provided it shall consist of gentlemen. VI
course it would not be proper to have the sub
iect ;nvestipated by the elections committee,
of which both Manning and myself are mem
bers.
REPUBIIcASs ADMITTING wAsHBURNs S GUILT.
Washington Special (April y to Louisville
Courier-Jo Journal
A Democratic member of the committee said
tonight that by the principles Of the election
law bribery proven on party to a contract
makes him ineligible, and subjects him to
criminal prosecution; besldes, where the eiec-
tion has been procured by fraud, the number
of ballots so affected are to be deducted and II
thew are numerous enough to give the contest
ant majority, the latter Ia elected. Applying
This rule to the present case, Donnelly should
be entitled to the seat. The committee Will re-
port the case to the House, when there VIII lie
botha majority and minority report, and 1t
NAV be that there will be a third report, In
which case the final disposition of the question
becomes prOblematlcal.
This vote is a curious commentary on the
talk which has been going the rounds OF the
press that the attempt tU GUST Washburn was
for the purpose of stealing his seat for a
Democrat. Washburn's successor Is for the
neople of his district to choose and may be
Republicau vet. There is general feeling,
even extending to some Republicans, that
Washburn is really guilty of bribery, and has
been iustly dealt with by the committee.
wEAvER'S MOTIVES.
A Washington special to the New York
World, accounting for Weavers position IN
the Donnelly- -Washburn contest, says: Weaver
is not disposed to hasten action in the matter
inasmuch as he would prefer to have the Cur
tin-Yocum case first disposed of in the House.
The majority report in that case favored new
election, but Mr.. Weaver hopes to defeat this
report with the aid of the Republicans, so as to
keep his fellow Greenbacker seated. Ii Is SAID
that if Weaver could feel certain that the lie
publicans would back him in his fight for Yo-
cum he would not hesitate about casting his
ballot in the committee for Washburn. At
any rate, it is said he will not consent 10 the
seating of Donnelly.