davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-14
SEGnEaArED BELcHER MINING

omce-No. $40 Pine street, Room IS, san
Francisco. California. 20
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-16

The above ira daily and make close connec-
trRl at Mo Ind House with trains Of the Virginia &
Truckee Railroad for Virginia City and Reno and with
the Central Pacific at Reno, the Virginia Truckee
Railroad for all points .st and West
A.M YERINGT0N, Gen. Supt.
X. j. LAWS,
Assistant Superintendent
d. A BENDER
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-16

INVENTORS - address EDISON I,ros
attorneys al Law ard
Patent Solicitors, Washington u q for rereron
ces and advice, sent FREE. We attend axc,,,,
sively to Patent business Reasonable form.
Reissues, Interferencea and case. rriac,. a.
other hands speciality. Caveats soIiei,et
Send model. or sketch and description for opinion
rs 70 patentability, FREE or CHAR0r. We refer
nhs'ooors' fstaOlNhed lojS. dty
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-16

Express rain from Reno and Local Passenger train av
ing Virginia at o'clock connect at Mound House
with trains of Carson and Colorado Railroad arriving
Hawthorne at 3:l5 P. OF day connecting with the
United States Stage Companys line of Concord coaches
srrivin at Aurora and BDdie evening" a irving
Lunins at SOL connecting with stages for Grants
VILE Bem mt Ty o, and arriving q. Soda Springs at
.:i7 connecting with stages for Beleve caadel
aria Columbus, Silver Peak, Montez Aida Valley,
Gold Mountain Benton, Bishop Greek ami Independence
H VI. YERINGrON,
General Superintendent.
u. A. BENDER,
Genernl Freight and Passenger Agent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-22
Elevated Railroads.

Elevated railroads are now entitled to
rank among American institutions, and
in the future will all for a large con-
sumption cf iron. There are, according
to the Iron Age thr schemes of this
character under discussion in St Louis,
and the only question is which shall be
adopted. Philadelphia is making good
progress in following the example of
New York Brooklyn encounters an OBJ
stacle, partly ari' ing from the conhgus
ration Of the surface, which favors the
construction Of tunnels, but the city IS
in desperate need of some form of rapid
transportation. Boston hesitates ap-
parently on account of objections to
architectural Disagreement. But ele-
waited railroads in all our large cities is
only a question of time, for while indi-
vidual pieces OF property may be in
iured by their propinquity, millions are
added to the aggregate assessable value,
and their convenience is beyond calcu-
/ lation.
The latest phase in New York is the
employment of elevated roads for the
transportation of freight. BY no other
method yet contrived can the jam OF
vehicles on our water front be relieved,
] Scientific Amsrieaa.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-22
The ola Edition.

I is only a plain Old Bible,
But lay It away with care,
sos nay mother used 10 read IL.
" y Each esxcot with = prayer.
~. .sur new one may he more perfect
~ <aysed by learned Of thfagu,
me my hnIiossvd treasure.
n sfth the se1fsamo words on each page,
'lihat in childhood's hour fell so sweetly
Upon my listening ear
)f God and His wondrous mercy
Through many weary year
: has stood the test of the scofrer.
And where is the heart to-day.
nat will turn to the new edition.
And Danish the old away
Eyhy, the prayer that my mother taught me
If change in the words was made.
lIwould Jar on the rhythm Of memory.
( ssd its mighty power would fade.
ioa may turn in your search for knowledgo
: : ana say that the new is best
-'or me, can only wonder
inat man should have made this test
y give me my plain old Bible.
! lhat read when was child.
~ y. lne one that my mother treasured
/ oa,iu anu never was saint more mild.
Ssi'lot ,Ti turn from its verses.
NJ ~ words that are cold. estranced
N, n,i give me my grand old Bible
"A'h never letter CHANGED
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-22
EnshInn Nnfns.

Parasols Of fine plated straw are odd
and pretty.
Scarfs or rows of beaded lace make
most charming lace bonnets.
A fashionable mourning cap of cream
lace and point d'esprit is ornamented
with bows of claret satin ribbon.
Indian oloth is like rough dried null
muslin, with deiicately-tinted ground,
enlivened with Oriental designs.
PaIasols in black or white straw are
lace trimmed and have a cluster of small
feathers CT a bunch Of roses at the top
Parasols this season are as varied in
form, material and decorations as any
other part Of a woman's wardrobe
effects.
Dotted and sprigged white and cream
I colored nuslins trimmed with Italian
/ lace make beautiful, inexpensive summe
dresses.
A few daring young New York ladie
| have appeared on the streets with tn
dainty walking canes which are carried
abroad by English girls.
Muslins with borders of shaded stripe
and borders worked in colored silk ar
newer than those which have wreath
Of flowers running the length of tn
web.
Spanish iewelry showing large le"
and flowers tinted iii colors OF
and emerald green and-e maui 7;.tie pp |
fine sparkling gern1e hue, pnV taSa5 llS,t1
demand. so as to produce snade1
G11,a,o ribbons are little lighter
Ian the muslin. ooro
A,P@red NJ @rsdnated fre m dark to light, is
iniiI .d5 e ctr trim woollen suits. The he 1o~E 1o"E
useu y close together, so as to looA
I've M a wide shaded band.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-22
Too Much Hay.

Filling horses rack with hay, as
some persons do, aud permitting a con
slant supply to remain before the AM
nal, is one of the most probable means
Of producing disease, and most positive
in rendering animals unfit for fast work:
Large supplies of hay have the effect OF
making the stomach large and weak,
the belly in course of time becoming
nendulo1s. Not only does the stomach
increase in capacity, but the large intes-
tines hecome enlarged.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-22
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
~.,.- and Notes Tor Nvomen

News and Notes fOf " omen.
: The English nurse who often rislxe
r her life on the battle ilsslFsar /, lh9osp
i co.e, ely 'disd 10 Fass.ad.
: ~Aa.oD9 the twenty-one students a,
2 rested in conspirator's lodgings on tb,
} confines of st. Petersburg was a female
student of medicine, dressed in a mans
clothes
An American girl, who is now attend
ing the physiological lectures of Pro-
tessor Virchow, is the first female
| student ever admitted into the Uniyer-
sity Of Berlin.
A hundred offers of marriage have
fallen to the lot Of Miss Mackav.
daughter Of the American Crnsus. who
has doubtless charms, both solid and
otherwise. '
Rosa Bonheur is fifty-eight years old
she has often been paid at the rate of
hye9 hundred dollars a day for painting,
and she sent her first picture to the /
Paris Salon when but nineteen.
Mile. De Ghyrta, who recently died
from a tumble In the sawdust at the
London hppodrome, was wealthy
countess, who disliked her husband. and
believed that by assuming the role of
clrcus-rider she would drive him to seek
divorce. Her diamonds, which We're
imposed to be paste, were found to be
real.
AT an English wedding the other day
daisies appeared in all the decorations.
The brides white duchess satin YVES
embroidered with them, and her veil
was fastened with pearl daisies, and her
bridesmaids wore gowns of white nuns |
tsrepit Tered
carried bouquets OF natural daisies pre-
sented by the bridegroom.
The Racine, Wis, Journal tells of
resident of that city named johnson, |
thirty years of age. who suddenly met a
buxom lass upon the street, an entire
stranger to him, and as suddenly fell in
love with her They were introduced,
he reciprocated his affections Tor said
,he did, and within three hours the
vain went off to minister's and were
married.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-22
w. 3. WADDy
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

.,ns STYLES. Boots sboo. &
" iafgust, afigsiat Best Selected aIi5l ofi5l Gu.
Stock of Boots and shoes ever o. ..
market ,,.;der VIII - l. ~ =
oct % the most value for biz tFs withnSt &
SAL meet the demand of all. hd
We are resolved to sell our goods at - =
d profit ln that the peonle- NJ
= tisshiife TO examine our stoeis is an osp6A
t,1,sty lost.
''--''-- ----'-o Z to your interest 70 traS't~--
Our goods are bought from FIRST Hands
saving double profit and giving our Cas's
mers the benefit.
Country Merchants will find it TO thar a
vantage to examine our Stock from whlf
equally good selections can be made at prl(f
that will compare favorably with those OF Y
Northern Cities.
Ladies' Pebble Goat But BITS 81 25 to S.
" French Kid +" " % to 4
Last Foxed =" " % to
. Polish / 90 to 2
75 to 1 !
Slippers in great variety % to
Mems Calf Boots 81 to 3f
" Coarse Shoes (Solid) 80 to
" Calf All Prices
Misses Boots / 90 to II
Children's Boots 10 to IL
w. B. WADDEY,
110 King Street, Alexandria, Va
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-22

. Ihe term '1Olly was IN common uSe
l seventy years ago. 1t then meant laz,
I and ovc=sgfy7u
I SiIRfirst came from China, eand tn,
' Chinesb still have msny importan
Europeans. "
The census has shown no other fact
SO remarkable as That the production of
grains in this country has increased 100
per cent during the past ten years.
A Philadelphia scientist was given an
honorary degree by certain college.
and was at first much pleased, but since
looking over the list of others who had
received the same degree from the same
college, he is inclined to she the insti-
tuition for libel-PAiladelpbia Ners.
AT Bayeux, in Norman DIV. if anv Of the
family IS absent when the Twelfth-nigbt
cake is cut, his or her share is carefully
laid aside. If the absentee remains well.
1t is believed the cake continues fresh
II Ill, 1t begins to be moist ii he orshe
dies the cake spoils.
In Devon, England, as late as 1875 If
was the practice to carry children who
were suffering from the whoopinr
cough, fasting, into three parishes on d
Sunday morning As cure for sore
throat, the eighth psalm was read seven
tines for three successive days over the
patient.
DR.. Paterson writes from the Bridge
Of Allan, Scotland; Il always keen a
number of toads in my orchid houses
Ior the purpose of destroying vermin.
The other morning. while Watching two
males, was highly amused to see them
have N regular set.to fs4ht- 1iaes went
sst ssss Other - s.'tssstssr sssss.saistiso
forepaws and butting with their heads,
After awhile they seemed to get tired,
coolly sat down, and viewed each other
with great complacency. From my
earliest days have been in the habit of
the ways of toads, and never
10 w hon, Rrb Iaf,ra
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-22
Feeding Pigs

PIGS that are to be marketed tIis
vear q -e should be pushed hard from the
beginning. If allowed to stand still Tor
a dav there will be a loss. Ground oats
and corn mixed, or ground corn with
wheat middlings, wilt make good Stop
for the pigs; soaked corn viii also be
highly relished, and will be found well
adapted to keeping the pigs III high
flesh ; but as soon as the new corn is
fairly ia milk that will be found the
best of all fatteniug foods On the Other
hand, if pigs are to be kept over the
Sinter there should be no stimulating
or forcing. Give them the run OF
clover field the first summer with
small allowance of grain.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The term 'jolly" was in common nse
evenly years ago. 1t then meant lazy
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-22
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.


PEACH BUTTER.-Pare ripe peaches
and put them in preserving kettle,
with sufficient water to boil them soft
then sift through cullendar, removing
the stones To each quart of peach
put one and one half pound sugar, and
boil very slowly one hour Stir often,
and do not let them burn Put III
stone or glass jars and keep in a cool
place.
RASPBERRY JAM-To every quart of
ripe raspberries, allow pound of the
best loaf sugar Put sugar and berries
into pan, and let them stand two or
three hours. Then boil them in por-
celain kettle, taking off the scum care
/ fully. When no more scum rises,
mash them and boil them to smooth
marmalade. When cold, put them in
glass tumblers.
STEwED CUcUNIBERs.- the cucum-
bers fully half an inch thick right
through put them in saucepan just
covering them with hot water, and let
them boil slowly for a quarter of an
hour, or until tender, but not so as t;
break them; then drain them; yor
want now pint of good cream, and put
your cream, with teaspoOnful of h'''
! Ter, III Il SduCt- pau anu wien J;oh
pop in the cucumbers = nio0 N-''-'
a little salt and VIII
minutes, shalsz-
tiron o. saving Manure
c~tonng elll man, eighteen years o. ~, aBg,
,,Lo ~ has Vs Been his fathers main heiP ~
'aItivating III vat an eighty farm, ,l,ar s@la
COM principal business this suol'li9l SUI n9a
,oo ,out baen the saving Of manure ga o4e
as9 ten Of which has been to supply D9p.
9;na 9en for eight calves that we're kept ul,-
qlns lnr . 81 shed during the entire summed "a
Forlv in the season sa~dnst waS ,aar1 ,,la
Early Eaily in sufficient quantities to ABSORB ora
ta ,he iiouids aud keep the calves cry t6at Iu,t
5nt 5tor ~ drv earth, leaves or anything ta@o o
late[; ia qr Ne ol1tained most readily. IN tLe ne
f9rl f,1l tbirtv-one hor>e-cart loads OF manure
mere l~al a drawn from this shed. Smc9
manure is the ore article most neeo94 1,i9
a,' an farm, the farmer never 1hoola
cease ca LAYING plans for making 1t, ana' 1
# % successful, he may look for large re-
turns in produce. = E'rch"n9e'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-07-22

Il thought you did not love me
enough" she murmured. "But stay,
and 1 will try to make you love me
more or, if you must go, take me with
you"
June had given place to January, and
warmth to cold, but where was GOODNESS
now was warmth, and the Winter moon
was happier than the early June crescent
for in Sydney Allison's heart was the
song of birds and the fragrance OF
flowers, mingling with the words which
stole softly into her ear while nesting
in her lovers arm the words, "My love
my wife"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20

ture, morning and evening, can give no picture
OF the course of the fever in pyamia. To obtain
an accurate picture of pyemic fever it would be
necessary to note the temperature every hour
or SO.
The course of pyamia is usually acute eight to
ten days. often sub-acute two to four weeks,
rarely chronic one to FIVE months. The chronic
cases usually occur in very strong or tough
patients. and the infection il only moderately in
tense and not often repeated. the metastases are
IN external parts assesses in the cellular It's
sues, and suppuratiOn Of the joints. which keep
the patient sick after the other results of puru-
lent infection have disappeared. The prognosis
depends on the course. The more frequent
" the ohiils are repeated the more
rapidly the strength is lost: the earlier
the symptoms Of internal metastases present
themselves the sooner the patient will die The
longer the intermission between the exacerba-
lions OF fever, the better the strength is pre-
served; The longer the tongue remains moist the
more hope we have of the patients recovery; he
is not out of immediate danger till the wound
again looks well-till he has been entirely free
rom fever for several days, and has otherwise
the appearance of cOnvalescent. 1t is exceed
ingly rare for patient who presents all the
symptoms of decid ed py9mia to recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20

believe he is going to be wise man and adj
minister the government wisely and well. but if
should be disappointed in my expectations he
VIII destroy the republican party and himself
Everything is in his hands ana feel it is safe to
leave it there. The surest way for him to
guard against mistakes is to act on his own
Judgment. He has experience and knowl-
edge enough to administer this government if he
will but be guided by them and take up nobOdy's
quarrels and nobody's ambitions. His visit to
Washington after the shooting of the Presi-
dent has been fortunate all around. ! think he
got many useful ideas there. Indeed, he told
me in the conversation, which l have referred
to. that he felt that he was better prepared if
the emergency should come now, than he would
have been If he had not passed the time in
Washington. and made the acquaintance he
made there. He told me that his relations with
the members OF the Cabinet were pleasant
and that he had passed the time
very agreeable with the Secretary of State and
his family, and that Mrs Hunt, the wife of the
Secretary of the Navy and his wife had been
girl acquaintance and friends, and there was
pleasant intimacy there. All his talk confirmed
my favorable impressions of him. and / feel now
that though it is great responsibility, he is
equal to it. He cannot fail to profit by the les
sons which the fate of the three other Vice Pres
idents who became Presidents teach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20
Dead Stars.

Like the sand of the sea the stars Of heaven,
says Sir John Lubbock in his opening address
at the recent meeting of the British Association
for the Advancement of Science, have ever
been used as effective symbols of number, and
the improvements in our methods of observa-
ton have added fresh force to our original i'm
presslOns. We now know that our earth is but
fraction of one out of at least $4,000, 900
OF worlds. But this is not all. In addition to
the luminous heavenly bodies we cannot doubt
that there are countless others, invisible to us
from their greater distance smaller size, or
feebler light; indeed, we know that there are
many dark bodies which now emit no light or
comparatively little. Thus i'm the case of
Procyon. the existence of an invisible body is
proved by the movement of the visible star.
Again, | may refer to the curious phenomena
presented by AlgOl, bright star in the head of
Medusa. This star shines without change for
two days and thirteen hours then. in three
hours and a half, dwindles from star of the
second to one Of the fourth magnitude and then,
In another three and half hours. reassumes it's
original briliancy. These changes seem certain
ly to indi cate the presence of an opaque body
which lntercepts at regular intervals part of
the light emitted by Al9Ol
Thus the floor of heaven is not only ''thick in
laid with patines of bright gold,' but studded
also with extinct stars-Once probably as bril-
liant as our own sun, but now dead and cold as
HelmholtZ tells us that our sun itself will be,
some seventeen millions of years hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20
Some Familiar Savings,

From the Manchester Times.
Shakespeare gives us more pithy sayings than
any other author. From him we Gull: Count
their chickens ere they are hate he'd" make as
surance doubly sure, "" Look before you leap"
christmas comes but once year, Washing
ton Irving gives us the almighty Dollar"
Thomas Norton queried long ago What will
Mrs. Grundy say?" while Goldsmith answers
ASK me no questions and I'll tell you no fibs ;"
Thomas Tusser, writer of the sixteenth GEN.
fury gives us ''It's an i'll wind that turns no
good" Better late than never" ''Look
ere thou leap" and ''The stone that is rolling
VIII gather no moss" ''AIl cry and no WOOL is
found in Buffers ''Hudibras." Dryden says:
None but the brave deserve the fair" MEN
are but children of the larger growth" Through
thick and thin" ''Of two evils 1 have
chosen the least" and ''The end must Justify
the means, are from Matthew Prior We are
indebted to Colley Cibber for the agreeable in
tegence that Richard is himself again." Cow
per tells us that variety is the spice of life"
10 Milton we owe 1.-THE Paradise of Fools
From Bacon comes knowledge is power"
and Thomas SOutherne reminds us that ''Pity's
akin to love-" Dean Swift thought that Bread
Is the staff of life" Campbell found that
Coming events cast their shadows before" and
Ills distance lends enchantment to the view"
"A thing of beauty is a joy forever" is from
Keats. Franklin says God helps those who
help themselves" and Lawrence Sterne comforts
us with the thought that God tempers the wind
to the shOrn lamb"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20
1901 THE GREAT 1901
lOOl PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1901
TO The NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.

s., bSSGSIE TRACE, STEEL Rails; -.
TRAINS Leave WAshiSaT6S. Il from MD pepo. corner
Sleeping Cars to Ptt.burg and Chicago; 10 80 am
cinnati. st. Louis and Chicago; $50 pm. daily.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Parlor Car to Watkins and the North, at 500 q. M.
daily, except Sunday; $50 p. daily except Sat
prday, with Palace Cars to Canandaigus and Wat
For wliamsport Lock Haven and Emira, at 1880 ..
For New d 9oEf s sn1e Rs Ens
5o;l5 pm, limited express Of Pullman Rarior Cars
ssy City with boats q Brooklyn Annex, afSerding
For Philadeiphia 500 a. n $50 M, 90 40 1000
Limited f Eapas $50 s
For s.a s s:s s sss s 100 sss s1s a
SUNDAY; 500. 1880 an. 200. 9:4O. $780, i0:oo
For Pope's Creek Line $40 am and 4:4o pm. daily.
For Aaaseiis. 20 a. NJ and 4:4o pm. daily. except
zNS ASP HsD ahNMsS
s:9o. $40. 500 and II $50 p.m; On Sunday at
daily, and 500 p: m. daily, except sunday.
co. 'eE s $40 ana ID
q. and l2:o0 midnight. On Sunday at EOS and
and don ii tie oce. northeast corner
q 18th street and e a M ia and = the dep
FRANK THOMSON. GsneraI Msnsser. A noSaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20
The Organization Of the Senate

THE DRIFT OF OPINION AMONG DEMOCRATIC SEN
ATORS.
There has been good deal Of correspondence
going on among democratic Senators of late i'm
regard to the organization of the Senate Sew
eral letters have been received in the past few
days from Senators who have been making a
Canvass OF the democratic members of the Senate
to ascertain how they intend voting when the
Senate meets The canFassing has developed
the fact that there is not a bit of sentiment
among the democrats as regards what action
they shall pursue. They all give it as their opin-
Ion that the Senate shall proceed to organization
before the two new Senators from New York and
the Senator TO be appointed from Rhode
Island TO succeed Senator Burnside-all of
whom VIII be republicans are admitted Sem
ator Garland Is the only democrat who is
Thought entertains any other view than this
He Is only reported TO be in favor of allowing
the new senators To be sworn in before poin1
into organization Senator Beck saws that there
Is not single democrat who entertains that
view. The nrst step under these circumstances
will be To elect a President OF the Senate nro
TEN. who Will also be Vice President. Vnon
this point there has been good deal of can
yassag among the democrats Tie general
drift Of sentiment evoked is that Senator
Bayard is the member of the Senate who is gen.
orally favored for that office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20
PRESIDENT ARTHCRS POLICY.
IhurlOw Weed Says he Has Confidence in Hi
Ni>,ism

A New York Tribune reporter last night asked
.huriOw Weed:
'What are your expectations with regard to
General Arthur's policy as Presdent?"
about three weeks AGO | had a lop1 and
frank conversation with General Arthur. have
known him a long time, and our friendship has
been uninterrupted since he was on GOV. Nor
gans stan. There'was therefore no restraint in
our conversation, and it inspired me with con-
fderce in his wisdom. While ] hone the
President might be spared | felt reconcled So
far rs Gen. Arthur was concerned. think he
will try TO do what Gen. Garfield would have
done If he had lived. / think he viii go
TO washington with that intention. Nothing
can be palmer than his duties in this regard
and nothing more certain than that one course
viii transfer largely the confidence of the repub
Hcan party TO him and make his administration
popular, while any departure from it will
break him and the republican party down. l