davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01
The Baltimore Gazette for 1880.

II would hardly be fair 10 repeat again the
alarming information that Crisis ts approach
inc In Political affairs, but we honestly believe
that the next Presidential contest In this country
wall deiermine the question Of Popular GoverE-
,nent. II is 10 be, pure and simple, struggle
between Capitalization on one side and Consul
tutional Government on the other.
THE Republiran PARTY has started out with the
assumption that this Is 3 Nation OF imperial
forces and that the war determined that States
are merely geographical convenienees. On this
plaiform they threaten 10 nominate candidate
Tor President whose tendencies are undemocratie
and whose instincts are not on the side OF SIM
pie, Republican rule.
The Gazette believes that the war settled the
question that majority Of the people are OPP
,,osed 10 anv dissolution Of the Union; that the
right TO local sclgoyeFnmentisa as distinct and as
clearly defined as Il was before the war; that the
Union created By the Fathers was not changed
by the war, and that our system should remain
unchanged. The Gazette proposes TO take an
active part In the next Presidential Campaign.
II will battle for Democratic principles and for
the candidates who may be nominated on sound
Democratic platform.
The Gazette is q piain-speaking newspaper,
always marked by the courage ofits convictions.
It's views on public questions and public men are
always understood by those who have fair
knowledge of the English language.
The Daily Gazette is q daily epitome OF pass
ing events. All news Of local and general
character Is gathered from far and near and Civ
en- place according to is value aud the interest
which attaches. Condensation and HaifHm "a
paypo Is the motto In the makeup of The Daily
daxette in the matter Of telegraphic news and
correspondence The (iazette Is always fresh,
alert and comprehensive. During the year inn
proyement and changes will be made which will
give US greater facilities for serving our patrons.
The Weekly Gazette Is a folio paper In size
eud makeup similar TO the daily, but contain
ing large amount Of reading matter especially
written and prepared for it. As in the case OF
the daily the weekly will be largely devoted du-
ring 1880 TO the discussion Of the questions 80
vitality interesting toithe people.
Il II the duty of every intelligent citizen TO
keep himself in the line of events through the
medium OF the press and Il is TIE duty Of every
good Democrst TO support the newspapers which
maintain sound Democratic principles-news-
papers which have no uncertain voice and no
iack ofearnest, honest purpose. so
Terms Of subscription for The Daily Gazette: /:
So cents per month; 81 for two months; % for
Elk months; S6 for twelve months, postage pre-
paid. For The Weekly Gazette: 50eents for six
months; 81 for sweive months, postage prepaid.
Address
THR GAzrrrz,
l43 West Baltimore street.
Dec ., ieI9-N. Aa .A4sL
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01
Common Sense Washer.

JOSHUA JONES, EsqF., has o'siained The
sJ 5Agenev for 80. MaEy's eonnty {. seIl shs
COMMON SENSE WASHER,
pateused bv the Erie Washer Company Of
Erie. pa. and is nov causaszing fos Pureha-
sers. The inventor was pioneer u this class
OF washers and has given 70 the public several
that have gained worldwide reputation. 10
producing the present one, he had the beseht
cfIarge experience, which he has skilliully ap-
piled, spariug no pains 10 make 10 40 perfect a.
h i possible 10 make any piece ofmachinery for
special purpose. II contains all the good points
found In an the others, reduced 70 the most PFac-
tical form, and has no weak parts. Mr.. Jones
also sells the
Walker WASHER and the Walker Lever
WriageT.
The price Of the Common Sense Washer is So
tine Walker Washer is sold for $S-the Walker
Lever wrineer also for 80. Persons desirous OF
making inquiries Ia regard to these machines
with a view 70 purchase can see the agent per-
aonrfly or communicate with him by IetteF, ao-
dressed 10 the Oakyille Post Office.
July %, 1879.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01

NOTICE.

STEAMER MATTANO, -
g Capt. WILLIAM. II.
BYLE$, will, on and az f-IAE=n
ter SUNDAY April 2eth, i : -
1879, run rs foIlows:-LeaveS Stone whasfesery
Monday morning at 5 80 Cor Washington.
Leave Nomini Ferry every Wednesday morn
ing at $50 for Washington.
Leave ChaptiUo every Friday morning at 30
foe Washington.
Leave Washington every SUNDAY, TUES
DAY and THURSDAY, On Sunday for Stone q
wharf, on Tuesday Cor Nomini Ferry and ON
Thursday for Chaptico. SIS
~ Passengers for Leonar1toxn can always
find conveyance At Stones wharf.
April "a ls7e-M wehr e~
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01
Weems' Line or Steamers Go the
PatHxent River.
ERUIT SEASON ARRANGEMENT.
=.
on and after WEDNESDAY,, July 23rd, the
stearncrs wEN0N.AH, PLANTER and
MARY WASHINGTON will run

NARY WASHINGTON will run
IS follows:
WEN0NAH every Sunday night, at O'Clock,
for patnxeat river direct, as far up rs Bristol.
Returning, will leave Bristol every Monday
morning, at 10 o'clock, for Baltimore, calling at
All the landings below Benedict (except Park
er's, Abegls and Planter'sl and at Governor Q
Ran and Plum Point Cor frait and passengers.
Freight received on Saturdays only at Pier 9,
Light Street.
PLANTER every Monday and Thursday at
{ 20 O'Clock, a. m, for Plum Point, Goyernor's .
E.a aud Patuxent river, Car up as Benedict.
R.s-lling, leaves Benedict every Tuesday and
T-lG1y morning a. o'clock for Baltimore.
F-e.gft received on Wednesdays aud Saturdays
). 20 Tobacco Warehouse Wharf.
MARY WASHINGTON every Wednesday
~ Il. at 9 o'clock for Patuxpnt River direct far
al - Bristol Returning, leaves Bristol every
r~day at 10 o'clock Cor Baltimore, calling at
II lknaings below Benedict texceps Parker's
y 1e.p'e aud Planter'sl and at Governors Run
a. Plum Point for fruit and passengers.
light received on Wednesdays at Pier 8,
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent,
N. FORBES, Superintendent.
OFiee lie Li9htstreet up stairs.
Jaly IL 1879.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01
10 the travelling public.

AXE this snemns Of inf6rmiug my friends In
- Nary's ccnnty, where have resided for
- iasf ten or twelve years. and the travelling
/, lie eenerally, that am now at the MARSHALL
4 ,,ssr corner sin and D. Streets, Washington,
= n where I viii always be pleased 70 see
h.u The besi Of accommodations viii be AZ
efosa = n''s THOMAS BOYD.
Ksv.r. 1879
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01
The World for 1880.

Democrats everywhere should inform them
selves carefully alike Of the action Of their par
" throughout the country AID of the move
ments Of their Republican opponents. A fall
ure 70 do this in ls76 contributed greatly to the
loss by the Democracy Of the fruits Of the victo-
~ fairly won AZ the polls.
The year 1850 promises to be ore ofthe most
interesting and lmporta nt years OF this crowded
and eventfll century. It will witness Presi-
dential election which may result In re-estab-
fishing the Government Of this country on the
principles Of its constitutional founders, or IN
permanently changing the relations Of these
States 70 the Federal power. Eointelligent man
can regard snch an election with indifference.
The World. ~ the only daily English newsPa-
per published In the city Of New York which up
holds the doctrines Of constitutional Democracy,
Nfli steadily xepkesens ahe Democratie party IN
this great canvass 1t win do this in no spirit
Of eervile partizanship, but temperaiely and
fruiIy. As a newspaper The World, being the
organ Of no man, no clique ana no interest Wiii
present the fullest and the farest picture IL can
make Of each days passing history in the city,
the State, the country and the world. u will
aim hereafter, as heretofore, 81 accuracy hrst OF
All things IN all that Il publishes. No man, how
ever humble, shall ever be permitted truly 70
COMPLAIN that be has been unjustly dealt with
in the columns OfThe World. No interest, how
ever powerful, shall ever be permitted truly TO
BOAST tnat u can SueaIS tue sott SAAsStS.Aa - -
World.
During the past year The World has seen It's
daSlv circulation trebled and It's weekly circula-
lion nsskea far beyond that Of any other weekly
,aeraraper I'm ,l1e country This great increase
has been won. as The World believes, by truth
funess. enterprise, ceaseess activity IN collect
ing news and unialieFing loyalty 70 itself and 70
ile readers In dealing ith the questions o. the
dav. II Is our hope and it viii be our endeavor
,hst Ths Worlds record Cor 1880 may be writ
saalaaa appreciation and the support Of many
tk more Of new readers In All parts OF
this IndisgrlubIe Union Of ofIndestruetible States.
Our rates Of subscriptiOn remain unchanged.
and are as follows:
DaiIv and Sundays, one year, SO; six months,
g 90. three months, $z.15.
Daily. without Sundays, one YEAR, So six
months, 81 IS; three months, 50 Is; less than
three months, 81 per month.
The Sunday World, one yeaF, ~
The Monday World, -c0nfAining the BOOK he-
views and college Chronicle, one year, ~ 90
The Semi Weekly World (Tueedays and FIR
dnvsl-Two Dollars year. 10 Club Agents
An extra copy for club Of TEN the Daily for club
Of twsDfy-fve.
The Weekly World "Wednesday f-One DOB
lar 4 venr. To Club Agenta~-An extra copy scf
cIub og ten, the Semi-W eekly for club of t~enty,
tha Daily for club of hftg.
SDecimen number sent free on applicasson.
Terns-Cash, invariably in advnnce.
9end uost-ofice money order, bank arn1 or
,.'giaaersa lsaleT. - Bills atEisk % tne seaaess
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01

We, the undersigned, having this day catered
into CO-partnership under the name and style ci
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01
A SPECIAL OFFER


Subscribers who send ~ tor ye4r. , sansrfip-
-. hss,re T1ecensber 70 will receive The Week
= worId from the date Of their subscription
TO MARCH s. lSSl.
TA,s wsll include the Presidential campaign and
- inauguration Of the next President
ola subscribers w..o senn u oeicse Deoessssx
"a - renewal Of their Subscription f0r 1850,
ss;Is - v.eesve Ths Weekly World % March O. 1881,
without missing number.
Thls 0aer viii be Withdrawn Dec- -
~. "A vanrnrs oft at once. snbscribe afones.
Renew at once Address
Wev IN. ls5e-et.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01
NOTICE

TRANSPORTATION q ENTERTAINMENT
a reasonable ratesean Be bad By parties 81
eransif 70 and from Baltimore a FORREST swhaTf
per paanxen tstenmeTs BY caIlinE %
JOHN ri. BuCKLBR
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01

TERMS Two Dollars Per Day.
Street Cars p-se Hotel from Boats and Rail-
o ,is. The American IL located In lie businsss
tire OF ths City aud i especi liy desirable fDr
9,e having business 10 Wnshingtoa-sucha -
ysrmers, Merchants and Commercial Irsseisr..
r "a olIee 4 open the entire ks9ht and guests
,,ilI be called and received at any iise.
DUFFY 3 LEANNARDA,
Msv Is. 1879 PropristOrs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23
A Fast Clergyman.

sTh. Rocha.tar Herald says. A story
-h;ch 4. .xo,,,,o s,,,s,dsrahi, .musen,en,
!. r.I.,ad Man occ, rrsncs which took p,ace
/. fsw aa,. s;,ca, in an adjoining town.
r.,;.ad .,srovman from this ci,v vas
;n.;,oa - ..na,,., . f,,aral 4, ,he tovn
He .ann,;.a ~ . va,, known ,;vsrv man for
! on;., hore. and vas ,;van a vataran M.
a. -h;oh = v.ars LONG coma hv had made
f.., ,;u. h,, %. .unno.sa 70 haze on,.
aro-n Il, .rch v.n;t;e. The clerovm.n
;aa.,.r.a o,,;.,,. 70 nj. de.t;n.,;on and
s.,a - s....;o.. :, the ho.so Of tho do
..s w.. .h. f,nar., nro,.ss,o, vas
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23
A Literary Anomaly.
London Spectator.

...-.- s. London Spectator.
! The peryersisies of literary destiny are
certainly strange .s s... ta.r. ...s. ..I . .
Charles Lamb spent the better part of
his life upon the summit ofa lofty stool in
a London Office. copying words and figures
into series OF folios. a,aa a.a.8 ol ..gude %
Miss Braddon Ia conducted by inscrutabls
fate 10 the novelist's desk, there 70 squan-
der forty clerk power Of persistent PEN
lnanship 10 turning romance into ridicule.
She has little imagination, an Indifferent
taste and no humor; set she has written
nearly two scores Of novels, which have
been read by hundreds OF thousands Of
readers, and the pages Of which are un-
stained, 30 far as We are aware, by any
thing worse than sentimentalism and vapid-
ity. Where to look for q parallel to tuch .
tour de force we know not. la.. -.-u|. .-.. .
Ouida's "success I" is due 10 her unfail-
ing pruriency; Balzac's to his inexhaustible
genius; George Eiiot's 70 her intellectual
sympathy Miss Braddon, without the aid
Of either prurieuce, genius or Intellectual
sympathy, is almost as widely known, and
Is, perhaps. more read than any one Of the
before mentioned writer's. Where Is the
explanation Of this anomaly to be sought9
There must be q large class Of minds that
can Gnd repose neither in sleep nor in wax
ing idlensss, but only in superficial mental
movement which shall deceive the mind
proper in fancying itself occupied and thus
enable it TO steal some actual rest.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23
Oriain OF the Tomato.
New York Times

new 1Otk iithcrs
Many Americans think that the tomato,
nov In season, originated 10 this country
because it is o, freely used here, and that
IL has become quite recently an article OF
food. The origin o. the vege,a able, or fruit,
~ some claim that 1t is, 10 not positively
.scsrssined, though there is reason to be-
drva that is was first found in South Amer
lea and thst 1t was cultivated for centuries
IN Mexico and Peru. Several varieties
vere known in England to~ard the Close
Of the s,xsesnth oenturv. and Ge~ard, the
hot.nist and surgeon, speaks Of IL, We
/ fth;nk. in his History Of Plants, having
himself introduced it into the Kingdom -
N exotic. Dodosa. the Netherland herb
.list mentions the tomato - early = ltSS
a vegetable TO b eaten with Pepper s.it
and oil. Il il extensively raised in Soush-.
crp Italy, and employed there = IN scoom.
p.uiens 10 nearly every dish, particularly
m.caroni. But neither there nor anywbsrs
e,se IN Europa j. 4 oo~monly eaten, = = Y
here. ssparatsly ard 10 quantities. In E.g'
land il ~ spariugIy procaesd, requiring
hosbed 10 tbs spr,ng. ana % ". consequence
| hiea psioed. The Italians formerly cs'.ss
| Il golden sppls, and aoE esn IL love aPp's
= 4 v.s ouos dssignsssA 10 this oosnery
l1ne appearance u the tonsto o. ne tADu
hes greatly isersassd - Escpe wifh'a
- wears bas in 10 lasd h y : rs9sla
!, di.h much = II u nssd fos sancs abscsd
:. n tbs United States, WHARF il y picked
.reasrvsd and conGsotsd.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23
Dog Travel.
Good Words.


For winter travel dogs have hitherto been
used largely, as with light loads they arc
swifter than borses, To drive q team Of
dogs it ia said that one must be able to
swear in English, French and Cree, while
to be firstrate dog driver requires q flu-
ent command of profanity in the three Ian.
guages. Some years ago well-known
Winnipeg eccle sastic was making an ex-
tended winter trip the dogs, though fire.
quently whipped, made little progress 30
the Bishop demonstrated with the driver.
That functionary replied that he could not
make them 60 unless no swore 1t them ;
absolutiou was, therefore, given bin for the
trip. and the dogs, hearing the familiar ex-
pletives. trotted along briskly. rr
Dog driving. however, is passing ont Of
use in the Northwest, a. 1t 10 becoming
much more expensive to keep dogs than to
keep horses. While buffalo was plenty and
every post and wigwam could have unliu-
tied pemmican, it was easy for any man to
keep kennel but, ~ the buffalo are rap
idly disappearing, and AZ the dogs must be
fed throughout the whole year, while the
horses can forage for themselves the whole
season, horses are being used almost en-,
tireIy on the pr.lries, except in tho NOR.
northern districts, where game and fish ars
abundant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23


While one set Of enthusiasts are hosting
the burly warrior to the dizzy and perllous
heights of fictitious greatness, another set
Of them are buslly groping about TO pick
up or invent small incidents illustrative OF
these great qualities, with which to deco
rate the new idol Of the Democracy. Some
of the new fnds OF this latter class are
very funny. Here il one which has been
contributed by au enterprsng correspond
ent Of New York paper
At the Valley Forge Centennial Celebra-
tion In 1878, lady who sat not far from
the General wss injured by broken seat
Like . fash the General seized the water
pitcher from the orators stand, and before
her lady friends who were startled into
helplessness could think what 70 do, helhad
placed glass Of water to her lips. A by
stander who knew him, said: That's
Hancock all over" This quickness in lit
tie and great emergencies has been prom
inent trait in his character and explains
why he was 30 excellent General.
Think of that being Hancock all over"
A lady is hurt. General Hancock hands
her glass Of water. He does it in fash.
He actually does 1t before any one else
does it. Very probably there was but one
glass in 1t, and, Hancock having got hold
OF 1t, had the inside track at once, and no
succeeded in adding this thrilling incident
to tho historic memories Of Valley Forge.
As the writer philosophicaliy remarks,
"tbis explains why he was 30 excellent .
General" ....
IL recalls . somsw what similar occurrence
at the Ebbit House, Washington, last win
ter. General Garfield was seated in earnest
conversation with Judge Kelley, when bis
eagle eye detected the fact th at lady SIT
ting opposite had consumed all the buck
wheat cakes on he: plate and was looking
around for more. Like . fash General
Garfield siezed . plate Of cakes which had
just been placed before him and before the
lady could catch the walters eye handed
them across the table to her. The lady
was--but that is not essential to the story.
This quickness in little and great emergen-
cies is prominent trait in Garfeid's CHAR
acter and explains why he Is 10 able .
statesman. ...... .., ..s..l r-... .. .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23
Plantation Proverbs.

One-eyed mule can't be handled on de
blind side.
Moon may shine, but . lighted knots
mighty handy.
De pig dat runs off wild de year oh corn
gifts little noah dan de cob.
Lickor talks mighty loud when 1t gets
loose from de jug.
Sleepin in de fense corner won't bring
Krismus in de kitchen.
Tween do bug and de bse martin faint
hard to tell who's gwine to get ketched.
De proudness oh man don't count wen
his beads cold. '
You'd see mo- or de OIL mink II he kno'd
whar de yard dog sleeps.
Hungry rooster won't cackle wen be
fn's wum.
Trubbls in season; simmons amt good
twell dey er fros' bit.
Watch out wen you or gitt,n' all you
want fattenin' hog amt in luck.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23
A Backsi,ding Republican.
ptasbure COR. Chicago Tribune.

PiusburR Cor. ChicsRo ifiouse'
The latest political ssnsarion hero 70 me
auuoup pcement that General A. L. Pearson
viii 4. support Gen. Hancock. he
win be remsmbersd for the part no took 10
the feeble attempt 70 suppress the Pltts-
burg riots Ia 1871, for which no Vas .
yersly censulsd BY our citizens. IL seems
that he has received letter from Gsneral
Hsnoock, whose acquaintance 10 formed
during the war OF the rebellion, compii-
mentipr him on bis course during the riot.
Praise from -such . sourcs for doing what
~. been universally copdsuned by bis fsl-
,ov tovusmen seems to have turned his
head and caused him 70 dsssrs the dag IN
der which be had fouRht long ana ve'L VOL.
GENERA. Pearsou 10 the Pesnsy lvsaia msn-
ber Of the National COMMITTEES Of the Vet
erau Boys In Blue,. OF which Gen. Grant y
Chairman. He. sid that ,hs would " : ~,
ter notify Gsnerai Grsusof his Wisbds~s'
nom the organisation. Ths fa'loro Q Q
General Grant 10 receive the nominstion =
Chicago y given - ths leading oaoss y
| pesss0uss detection.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23
Valley OF the Roses.
Galligagni's Messenger.


The celebrated Valley Of the Roses, in
the neigh borhood Of Kezanlik, in Roume-
liz, offers this year, according TO CORES
pondence from Phiilopopolis, the spectacle
OF an immense sea Of flowers which prom
ises plentiful crop. The valley Of Kezan-
lik 10 specially given up to the cultivation
Of the roses employed in the manufacture
OF the etto 80 renowned in Constantinople
and other countries. The aspect Of these
forests Of roses is unrival!ed nothing but
roses Of all colors from the plain to ,he
summit OF tho hill. It is Aowery land
vhose perfumes spread In the air for miles.
Tho principal purchasers Of the crops arc
Enelishmen and Russians. They have ar
rived in hunters With many tourists, RAM
bling through the Balkan Mountains.
The saxes raised on the gathering Of roses
is a importsns item in the Roumsliar
badget. It snounts generally to about
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23
TANNERS FAST.
How DR.. Tanner Gets Along With His
81 sa5 Forty Days Fast .. OIL
Ne,, York Sum.

NsW IOfh ouu.
Viewed in the light of show, the enter
tainment now going on at Clarendon Hall
IL somewhat monotouous. d.. Tanner is
40 years Of age and looks it. His short
cropped hair 10 gray, bis short cropped side
whiskers are grizzled and be has q logy
look and shuttle as he walks. The only
thing in which he evinces any special ener-
gy Ia getting service out Of rocking chair.
He rocks himself by the hour with great
spirit They have fenced him in with .
stout railing, twenty feet square, and no
one is allowed to shake hands with him,
not even the doctors who sit around and
watch him. Two or three times day they
strip and search him. The first day he
drank good deal Of water, but yesterday
very little, merely rinsiDg his mouth occa-
sionaily. He says he is going to try 20 get
along without drinking, and the doctors
think be will fail all the sooner il he does.
According to medical authorities he eught,
II entirely deprived Of food-as he is now
to die in from eight to twelve days. He
says that he will run down physically for
ten days, aud then begin to pick mp flesh,
get strong, and then be all right for the
remaining thirty. In the first forty-eight
hours be lost four pounds and half, but
his pulse is only eighty-two. bis tempera-
turs normal and he affirms that he has not
either hunger or headache.
The gentleman who thus far have main
tanned constant watch upon him are
Drs. X. A. Gum. A. e. E. Falkner, David
Wark, W. L. Tuttle, P. F. Wand der
Weyde, ]. r. Buchanan, w. P. Strickland,
Joseph J. Goethals. John Mcdonald, l. II.
Reilly and F. L. Stone. Other physicians
who are int ,resting themselves in the mat
ter will take their turn in watching. and
general invitation has been extended to the
medical profession to aid in determining
whether DR.. Tanner can do what be says
he can do.
Only about twenty persons were present
last evening and few remained more chan
few minutes. There Is no charge for ad-
mittance, no smoking Is allowed, there is
no music and the big hall is oppressively
quiet, SO that DR.. Tanner may sleep II he
wishes to do so. But he does not sleep
much, although he lies down upon his cot
a good deal. The cot and the clothing on
it are searched every day at irregular hours
to guard against the possibility Of bis hav-
ing food concealed. ...