davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21
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o7pgT EDITION.

u,,ssrLtEs RIOTS, OF which
IhA ..nt /. given In cnrrent cable
some ,"hss aJ have. evidently grown out
despsda s d,aerences, resulting from the
OF 's,' oDera,o.s of the French IN
M re0e.' M.rsetIles Is radical TO the back
@ iuu''' .o mach so that = proposition to
DO. , . s,a,ue to Thiers was not long ago
sassated s,o0 BY the Municipal Council. The
,ssusrsl Government ipterfsrad in this
ease. and the local decision waS over
,,uled. The population. OF Marseilles is
aao;as,,v mixod, aud includes amoug
,hs foreigners Plumbers OF Turks. Arabs,
alssr,pes. Greeks, Egyptians and
,so,n,ards. These people retain their
ns,,onal costumes, and stroll through
,be streets Is novel sight to Ameri-
,caus. The greatest foreign population
,Is made up Of Italians. who are believed
po number 10000. The whole popula-
t,oe OF the city is about 400. 900, and
mosahiy one third Of It is foreign.-
Marseilles is one Of the Oldest cities In
,bs world, having been founded BY the
Phsnicians 800 years before Christ.
There are verS few Antiquities, however.
,be city being thoroughly modern 10 aP-
psarance. The quays are the most but
ling and interesting pats OF tue city,
and 1t IS IN their vicinity no doubt that
The riots occurred. From the port the
CITY stretches back in the form of
gradually slOping ampbithestre, and the
situation Is one of the most picturesque
and Impressive In Europe. Opposite
the mouth OF the harbor IL the famous
chateau D'If, In which Mirabeau was
Imprisoned and which Dumas chose for
tho opening scene OF Monte Christie.
Marsellles IN celebrated for It's hne drives,
the pricipal one being through the
southern section of the city, consisting
Of q broad avenue, about 200 feet wide,
ilong which are the cbatsaux Of The
"sOld mem of the city, each surround.
I'd with spacious gardens ornamented
with statuary and fountains. This avenue
has three rows of immense sycamore
trees Oh each side OF n, which form q
perfect arch and shade over the main
drive, extending about three miles to
the city park. Tho park embraces
about 600 acres. bordering on the Medi-
'lsnaDesn, With numerous mountain is-
lands In the distance, rising thousands
o feet from It's blue depths. The
fountains, cascades. lakes and flower
beds ornamenting this park make 1t even
more beautiful and attractive than the
famous Bols dc Boulogne OF Paris.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21
A Pigeon Match.

Saturday afternoon, Abraham
Shoesmith, Of this city, and ]. w.
Cooper, of Wilmington, Del, had a
flying match between two carrier
pigeons. The Chester bird was taken
to Wilmington and given his free
dom. He returned to his box in the
North ward in % minutes and A sec
onds and the Wilmington bird was %
minutes and As seconds in making
the distance between Chester and his
home In the metropolis Of Delaware.
The Chester bird was the fleeter and
carried off the stakes.-Chester Times.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21
STAR ROUTE INDICTMENTS.
The Government Ready to Proceed.
WASHINGTON, June 20.

The Government Ready TO Proceed.
WASHINGTON, June 20.
The government is ready to proceed
at once In the principal Star route cases.
The grand and petit juries of the June
terin OF the District Criminal Court
were empaneled to-day. Tomorrow
Judge Cox will deliver the charge to
the grand jury. Whether the present.
ments and indictments in the cases of
Brady, Dorsey ct al. shall be made now
or in the fall depends entirely upon
Judge Cox. II be goes to the seaside
July /, rs he ds.es sappually, the matter
will go over until fafl; II not, the pre-
sentiments will be made ut. once. The
indictments will.be brought In and the
cases set for trial at an early day. Judge
Cox thinks that all the accused now
waiting trial In the Criminal Court
should be accorded trial before the Star
route cases are touched. This will pro-
bably be the order of procedure. No
one need think, should delay occur, that
it Is because the government is not rea-
dy. 1t could not be more thoroughly
prepared for the work before it. Let It
be remembered that MacVe eagh's motto
In every case is: "Presentment, indict-
ment, conviction" He knows no such
world as fail.
Brady and Dorsey are here. Both
look sleek. They appear to be calm;
they even smile. Brady has given the
cowardly Dorsey's backbone needed
.stifieniug, but under their "gay and
frivolous exterior" Turks terrible ap-
prebension of coming evil. 1t is stated
quite confidently that when pushed to
the wall Brady will tell what he knows
about the ring, the methods and inner
history of the Republican party and the
connection of prominen statesmen of
the Republican party with the frauds
under Investigation. He is smart and
bold and when desperate would stop at
nothing. Hon. jeff Chandler, of st.
Louis, who was prominently connected
with the memorable whisky prosecu-
tions in that city in 1875, has been en-
gagged by Brady as associate counsel
with Messrs. Shellabarger, Wilson and
others.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21
HIsTOnlCAL SOCIETY.
Decorations Reported at the IEegu.
lar Mcetfng, Last Might. ~

Decorations Reported at the Regu.
lar Mestfng, Last Might. -
At the regular monl bly, meeting Of the
Historical Society, last evening, the fol-
lowing donations were reported:
From Mr.. 8. 8. Southsrd, complete
fle OF the Log Cabin from May, 1S4O,
to september 1841, published BY Horace
Greeley q Company. The paper was
Afterwards merged into the New
York Tribune. From Levi @, Bird, bis
oiation on Decoration day. From The
United States Bureau Of Education, q
number Of tracts and pamphlets. From
the late Colonel VIM. Hemphill Jones,
. handsome bound volume Of the histo-
~ Of Middlesex county, Mass. From
William II. Norton, volumes and 2 of
the laws Of Pennsylvania In 179O. From
1 aac Meyer, Philadelphia, q very inter-
esting work on Penn's landing, and the
date for celebration, etc. From the
Presbyterian Historial Society and FROM
the New Mexican Historical Society ,yal.
nable aud interesting tracts. From clerk
=. b. Frazer and DR.. l.. p. Bush, OF the
Board Of Health, separate statements Of
the monthly mortality Of the city. From
Or. II. p. johnson, . couple of valuable
works pertaining to the Essex Institute.
From the American Historical Society,
proceedings Of the late setqui-cen.ennisi
OF Baltimore. From the Georgia Histor.
ical Society pamphlet. From s, ID.
Feet, Vol. Ill, No. 8, OF the American
Antiquarian. From Thomas X. Porter,
TWO interesting works. From W. b.
Norton, four valuable books and deed,
execnt.d In Wilmington in 17ps. From
Edward Moss, of Phllsdeiphia, o fac
simile OF seal. supposed to have been
the original seal Of the s ate Of Della
ware. From DIR. L. p. Bush, q valua-
BILE work. From p. b. Forem a COM
edy, From Miss TatnalI, an interesting
document, and from Thomas j. Mahsffy
framed and handsomely engrossed copy
OF the pay roll Of Captain Caesar a,
kodneys Company OF Artillery, from
October 1914, to February, 1916.
IL was announced that 100 copies of
Chief Justice Comegy's able paper on
John N. Clayton were being published
BY Messrs. J. B. Lippincott 4 Co., Of
Philadelphia. -
GREGORY b. Keen, Esq, Of the Penn
sylyania Historical Society, has consent.
cd to read before the Delaware Histori-
cal Society, here, on the third Monday
ID september, a paper on the 9Early
Colonists ON the Delaware, prepared al.
YER the extensive research among the
Archives OF the Royal Library In Stock
holm, Sweden.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21
A Lawyer sent selJaai.

louisville, June 20.-This morning
the case Of Charles K. Taylor, amenber
Of the Schuylkill county hsr,, recent;y
tried and convicted OF embexxlemenf
and forgery, was called. Tayior'1 couh-
sci applied for further time, butsiu ysin,
and Taylor was sentenced 70 two yeaFss
imprisonment, the costs of prosecution
and 500 fne.' he was also required 70
restore the money stolen. TIE pf1sois4r
received his sentence with lcomposure
and was immediately taken 70 prisop,.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21
.sThe Celebrated .Ltehts Comnnn

OF New York, Paris and London, has at
tained its reputation by adhering TO two
only honest preparations At honest prices
and conseqently in buying preparations 9
having the name and seal oil this reputli-
Bile company one Is certain OF ofpurity and
Gated Extract of Witch Hazel for instancs
although sold ~ the same price as the
qua>k, oolorless weak trash, sold under
tue name OF Witch Hazel, is SO much su-
sure 10 cause 1t TO be used always there-
ener. IL cures Piles, Sa Rheum. skin
Diseases Rhelmati m, Ca arrh, Painful
montnlies, sore Throat and Neuralgia.
kxtract OF Witch Hazel. Remember tho
market is flooded with worthless imfta.
ns.n-(Editoria In Scient{Jic Supplenlen
~ Hd,senero) ,) Sold In nity cent? and
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21
GRIsCOM,s FAST.

CHICAGO, June 20.--At noon to
day John Griscom weighed 1871
pounds, being gain Of three quar-.
ters of a pound within the past "a
hours during which period he drank
48 ounces OF water. He now weigh
thirty three and one.quarter pounds
less than at the beginning Of his fast,
twenty-three days ago, and CLAIMS
to be as we'll nourished, though
thinner, than he was then. He pass
ed to-day in writing and conversing.
To night his pulse was 81 respiration
Is and temperature 98t.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21
A star.Route Omcial Dismiss

WAsHINaTeN, June 20.-W. b.
Turner. one of the principal clerks in
the Contract Office, who has been In
charge Of . great majority Of the Star
route service in the far Western
States and Territories, was removed
by Postmaster General James this a.
ternoon. Mr.. Turner was discharesd
upon the recommendation ofthe Boasd
of Investigators. His comphcity with
the operations Of the ring is said to be
clearly proven. f' 20 atsss' A@t@
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21
A shot at Delaware Pilots.

At meeting of the Philadelp phla
Board OF Port Wardens, yesterday
resolution directing the Master War
den to refuse to renew the license
Of any piolet who shall have applied
for or received a license under the
laws Of the State ofDelaware, was
agreed to.
Upon motion of Mr.. Tucker, the
Master, Warden was authorised to
issue a Ger Lificate to such persons as
the Pilot Committee may deem conn
petent, it being stated that the act Of
1903 gave the right to issue tempo
rary certificates,
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21
AN ENTIRE MISUNDERSTANDING.

President Garfield Says that Dav-
export Must Have Acted without
HIS knowledge.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., June 20-Presi-
dent Garfield has remained secluded all
day 10 his apartments at the Elboron,
and has refused almost all yisitofr.
When called upon and asked in refer
ence to the issue between Senator Stra-
han and John I. Davenport las to the
marshalship of New York, he said; "If
any one has promised any Office in New
Yorn or elsewhere 1t has been done with
out consultation with me and without
my knowledge. l may have spoken
about the filling Of the office with new
and q number of names
have been mentioned to me; but as for
making any promises OF the post IL Is
absurd, and my view of the case is that
there has been an entire misunderstasd-
ing between the gentlemen. cannot
conceive of any other foundation for it,"
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21

Kidney Wort moves the bowels regu-
iarly, clsanses the blood, and radically
cures kidney disease, gravel, piles, bill
lous headache, and pains which are
caused BY dtsordered liver and kidneys.
thousands have been cured-why should
you not try Ii? Your druggist will tell
yon that 1t Is one OF the most successful
medicines ever known. Ii Is sold 10
Uo!h Dry and Liquid form, and Its ac-
10 noh u Is positive and sure In either. .-Dal-
la, Tes., Herald.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21
leading member

A leading member OF the Ne.
gal Profession OF N. Y. City, CHARLES
SLiebig Co.'sCoca Beef Tonic strengthen n
cd my wife as no other tonic has ever
done. and It is besides pleasant to take. "
Peware of counterfeits. Ask for Liebig
Co.'s Cocoa Tonic. It will reconstruct
the most shattered and enfeebled, rein-
yigornte aged the and inflrm, and
make sickly children and Infants
blooming and healthy.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21
COnpIicatfOns.

II the thousands that now have their
rest and comfort destroyed by oomph
cations of liver complaints would give
natures remedy, Kidney Wort, trial
they would be speedily cured. 1t acts
on both organs at the same time aud
therefore completely fills the bill of q
perfect remedy. If you have lame
and disordered kidneys use 1t at once
Don't neglect them.-Mirr0r and Farm
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21
Liberal Donation.

MACON, Ga, Jnne 20, 1851
Mr.. George l. Seney. of Brooklyn, N.
Y, yesterday donated $4,000 to the
Wesleyan Female College, making $70,-
600 given by him to the college, with
In two months. Forty-flve thousand
dollars will be expended at once In the
erection Of new college building.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21
THE SCHOOL BOARD.

bPeciaI BeSs1On 70 Consider Che
.t u, subject Of New schools.
The Board of Education held an ad-
journed meeting, last evening, for the
purpose Of considering plans for the
erection Of new school houses.
Mr.. Morrow, chairman of the building
committee, presented two plans for new
buildings, and the Board took recess
and examined them carefully for about
half an hour. Afterwards they were re-
ferred to the respective building COM
miltees and the architect, who will meet
In School No. s at 4 o'clock ON Thurs
day afternoon, to further consider the
subject.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21

The pronounced opinion of the ablest
physicians all over the country indicates
that DR.. Bulls Baby syrup IL the best
remedy for ali sufferings OF little children
cAased by Wind Colfc, Dysedtery. Diarr-
hoea r summer Complaint. Price 70
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21
New Cars.

Bowers, Dure 3 Company have ready
for shipment twelve standard box freight
cars, built for the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad. They will also send away, In
Q few days, two passenger and two
smoking and baggage cars for the Nan
tucket Beach (Mass.) Railroad.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21
The neaatpg tournament.

The Fame Hose Company, of this
city, have also accepted an Invitation
TO attend the great steam FIRE engine
tournament in Reading. Pa, next Oc-
fober. The invitation was from the
hainbow Company, of Reading, whose
guests they Will be during the affair.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21
Meeaiaxs Tonight.
TUESDAY.

H.Y. M, A.
lincoln Lodge, No. 8, X. OF p.
Fransiln Fhs%ssn,ty oiaaSa GlrSls M Nc; l, B; q U.
aasylum Lodge, No. %, /. o. OF.
esrLnan Mutual Beneficial society.
nnmerioan Star Lodge, No. 2, A. .. q, r
WMutual Y, Coal and Produce Association.
~ ~ vernon Degree, No. l, I. o. U. #,
peiaware Encam pment. No. 4. I. o. o r
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21

NoTICE.-Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer Is the marvel Of the age for all
Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped nee.-
Send 10 931 Arch Street, Phils asinhia,
oct 20;ly
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21

Fennei tea is q simple remedy to quiet
the baby, and this simple article Is em-
bodied In Dr. Bu1's Baby Syrup which
use Of opiates.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21
Manufacturing sites for sale.

The Christiana River Improvement
Company nj dvertise 10 sell squares aud
lots Of ground for dwellings or MANI.
sites.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21
Strawberry shipmeut..

The shipments Of strawberries over
the Delaware railroad yesterday were
as follows: 80
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01
A Revolutionary Giant.

Peter Francisco. a giant of the Revolution
who dealt destruction with sword five fee,
lonr is inns described l,y a corrcsuondcnt ri
VIRGINIA journal
NV father recently deceased at the ad
vonccd ore of 90 well remembered him hay.
ing frequently seen him in his native county
Mace If Ruckingbom. and related mony
anecdotes of his Stirring and pcrilols odyen
tures and hair breadth cscapcs. os heard the
recitol fal from the Inns of Che piant himself
IIn described him Ms six feet me inch in
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01

l have wondered iithere are such awkward
ways of doing things outside of Egypt as are
practised here. The farming implements
would be laughable if they were not mons
trous. Tuhal.Cain certainly made better
formed scythes than are used here. The axes
are simply long sharp wedges with hole
near the top, and short, straight stick in
the hole fora handle Hay forks are big and
awkward, and twice as heavy as our stable
forks. Grain is oflener threshed with the
old-iashiOned fail than otherwise The
plows are the climax of agricultural mon
strOsities. They are great cumbersome things
made almost wholly ofwood with the beam
mounted on two wooden wheels big enough
for coal carts. My friend used Just such a
pillow yesterday on our farm. | half deny
ownership now, when ! think of il. 1t was
pulled by six cows. Two men were driving
the COWS, and two men were holding the
ploWs up. | followed and looked on They
were half a day ploughing half an acre. I
am glad the whole concern, plowmen COW
drivers, and all, were hired and not part
proper of the farm. | sat on stone wall for
half m hour and reflected whether it were
possible Americans could not make small
special farming profitable, with their soil and
complete implements for farming, i'm the face
OF the fact that these people not only make
living, nut save money, on Il poor soil, and
with the old-fashioned tools of Egypt to
work it. am certain the whole secret lies
in economy in the saving of hundred little
things that shall outbalance even the waste
of these awkward implements and these
slow methods. There willnot blade of grass
be seen among the vines here or Il weed on
the farm, There will not be a twig of wood
left to rot, or apoiato undug. A genleman's
private garden could not be cleaner or better
kept than is the whole farm in Switzerland,
and cultivation, such rs is bestowed only ON
hot houses in America, is common here 10
every farm. Not one foot Of ground is left
IIncorc1 for
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01
VARIETIES.

1t is better to hit the nail on the head
! twice than than il is to hit the nall on tho
| finger once.
The cool-headcd fellow is the bald-head
ed fellow. He is modest too, for he never
puts on hairs. He is brilliant man, too
for he always shows Il shining front. His
genius will live after him, for there is nc
dyeing there.
-"NIy son." said n Harlem father, as he
gripped his boy ear and led him towards the
garnet, every blow | strike hurts me as
much as it does you" "Well, father" re-
| piled the blubbering urchn, "just you-boo
boo hit light, and-boo! boo You won't
| git hurt bad"
--latest about the peach crop: An elderly
| lady said her husband was very fond OF
peaches, and that was his only fault. Fault,
madam" said one, "how can you call that
u fault" "Why, because there are different
ways of eating them, sir. My husband takes
them in the form of brandy"
What are you digging there for ?" asked
II loterer of three men who were digging n
trench in the street. Money, zur," the answer
came. The man watched the operation uutil
the joke got through the roots of his hair
and then moved ON.
Going home from church she remarked
W llcT huSDanu: 'Dlu you HoIlct lllaI Dalu-
headed man in front of us, and how young
he looked | never saw any one so young
before with bald head" Then he shut her
up by replying: "My dear, was baldhcad-
ed before | was II year old"
A young woman applied at the relief
bureau i'll Galveston the other day with pa
per containing the following; This unior-
tunate woman is the daughter of an old and
childless father, and she supports several
young brothers by her work"
A youth was heard to remark to Jolly
and fat Teutonian, rs the circus pageant
passed the city hall: Haven't | seen you
before? Your face looks familiar" rs dot
SOP said Hans. "When you get so old as
me your face will look familiar, too"
A countryman from New Hampshire,
who had never heard of bicycle came To
Boston, and when he beheld youth whirl-
ing on one of those airy vehicles, he broke
out in solioquy thus: "Golly; hain't that
queer. Who'd ever 'spect to see man ridin'
hoOp-skirt"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01
Hints for the Vegetable Garden.

We clip the following from the Gardeners
WDnthIy for June:
AT the end of June, some celery may be set
out for early crops, though for the main crop
n month later will be quite time enough. 1t
was once customary to plant in trenches dug
six or more inches below the surface but
the poverty of the soil usual at this depth
more than decreases the balance of good
points in its favor. Some of our best grow
ers now plant entirely on the surface, and
depend on drawing up the soil or the en-
ploymcnt of boards or other artificial meth
dds of blanching.
Peas for full crop may he sown. 1t is,
however, useless to try them unless in a deep.
ly trenched soil, and one that is comparative
~ cool in the hottest weather overhead, or
they will certainly mildew and prove worth
less. ln England where the atmosphere is
so much more humid than ours, they never
theess have great difficulty in getting fall
peas 10 go through free from mildew and TO
obyiate these drying and mildew producing
influences, they often plant them in deep
trenches, made as for celery, and are then
much more successful with them.
Cucumbers for picking may be sown this
month, and endve for fall salad set out
Parsley for winter Use may be sown now, in
a cool, shady place till it terminates.
Tomatoes, after trying all kinds oftrelliscs
recommended, will be found to do the best on
stakes tied up singly. 1t is hest 10 plant
strong pole as for Lima beans, with the plant
when first set ont, and tie up as they
grow. Marketmen generally let them grow as
they will, on the ground, which, perhaps
although not yielding as much, costs less la
Dor, and may thus be most profitable
The Swede turnip or rua baga should be
sown about the end of the month. A well
enriched piece of ground is essential, as by
growing fast they get ahead of the ravages Of
the fly. Manures Astounding in the phos-
phates-bone dust, for instance-are superior
for the turnip.
Sweet potatoes must be watched, that the
vines do not root in the ground as they run,
which will weaken the main crop of roots.
They should be gone over about once month
and with a rake or pole the vines disturbed
somewhat from their position
Herbs for drying for future use, should be
cut just about the time they are coming into
flower. Dry them in the shade, and after
sufficiently dry to put away, tie them in bun
ches and hang in a cool shed, or place them
loosely between the paper, and stow away in
cupboards or drawers-the last mode is by
tar the cleanest and most approved plan with
the best housekeepers. Some, indeed, pow
der the leaves at once after drying, and put
them away in bags, ready for use
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01

PARE THE FROG CAREFULLY.-Someh horse
men seem to take II delight in cutting away
the frog of the foot until there is hardly any
of it left. This should never be allowed
The frog is placed there by nature to act as
cushion to protect the foot of the animal
when he places it suddenly on any hard sub.
stance, and should never he touched except
to remove the ragged edges. Another objec
tionabe fault is in making the caulks or heels
OF the horses shoes so high that with no toe
piece to correspond, the foot is continually
thrown out of shape, and thus lameness is
often occasioned. The horses shoe then
should he as near level as the bottom as pos
sibe, only rather heavier at the heel than at
the toe In case of ice, even, il is only neces-
sary to draw ont some of the nails and put
in Others with rougher and heavier heads as
occasion may require