davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-10-27
IG bor an1 Capital.

We 1If'"" "S'o" '''0
paragraphs of prlze essay on 1.-The
Relations of Education aud Labor.
nuhIisbaj in the f,,s f,,rgr,}eag Dsa-
,.i.;ol. .,,,,,,,,,.,l .,r =, s,a
s'o'e comments OF tue IV'"''ohs V'
labor and capital, aud lis condcmEa-
ton of the class legislation which has
been created by the Federal Congress
L.. .,,.., -.ia,al....
- ,"' '''' wv 'N' 90,
No essay on 'he i'v'"''"h "' ruuc"-
u'h TO LABOR "ou'u oe worthy u ,n'
name tIlat ignore" 'hi> C"LA'C'' We
had, iew,..sho7t years ago, como'na-
tI"n ol the laooFlhG classes IN certain
Industries that threatened TO sht't1r
our "hoie 'ociAi ana P",I'ic"i 'aoric.
ahd hoihiHS out Inc ed"ca'ed E'oG
sense OF the masses themselves saved
rs from revolution ana ol"odsh'd. ~
'his country "e L"'c no standing
army 70 he u>'" against The people,
and Il Is deHo"''H L. .c hoped "e"e'-
eF shAi'-
an" 'he carr t!h- '!.'"' "t t'' ,""hi.
Mas brought u = sii"" sun. A"t8oi
~ was para, E%e~ i"F moment ana
Tue most gloomy a"'c'l"Noh' were
eu,'' ''''''"'
IN country "H' our : ""s'F ~,
government fes's upon Tue consent o.
the govern a. u """'" seem ''a' 'htfe
rs. #.. D. Z H.. e. "a
shouiu ot O"[ i4t'ie 'At"st i"' 'eNo u
t'h'Ft measures "CS"u i"".eo y! me
loid haF h.iT'c hit'h"ds Oh Nluiehct lH
ulo"Gahed anu u - a." oe hol co -
'ae eUuea'''h % t''e a. s''"'H n
l't7S'"i' g." l'S'''' '"' ''- . '.'','' :"
rH'"p 1871 'A''' an" "l''st' .''"''1 :
"h,N" -"''''.'" = "N'' t,''.' i'''S
m h't't '"',t'"- '"' l,v"'N - '"i'.
t.'ii>'s' -h' ''"N''- = '''''"' mar : I"
Tor TIE >h''' ma "'"'''' '"''s''"' "''''
it Case ~! t''.''''.' IA s." '''s -
muheFat''H I.et >.''-' d. receive ""'
ny Their "h"Fs' are constantly "d". "s
u '"1 "'". 81" 80 90 .''s '"' -.
Fdit N.".' '"ii"'s' l''St ''i '"". 81.
tat|r. dhts 'A'v'"'" 14S "''"''s %
of.gI'.'' "pH.rA''-
NJ I's- 1"t'''' A'''"''s a.. '3' '"s
S.'fr.l',> "' ''t Hal ''." ''S'S" '"'St
ests eT Tie iis'tc'.'sS "A'''" % supply
aud demand Nil s..tIs'N the ""i A'nS
classes "h'. io.!'"4 c,a>r'rssiy i5""
Youth 10 "'" a. are 'A'e.H '""','."
I" procure t"c hccess.'i Is ot MS " "".!v
the lANtIva Ie" WNo, pI "t''"'AI oi
bIrth or force "t c.rcnmsi'"ces' are
enabled 10 employ their labor aecHm,
aI@te colossal fortunes is though ihrl
possessed the magic lamp ot Aladdin,
or the fabulous git oi converting
everything they touched INTO gold.
No cry al COMMUNISM or so
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-10-27
I Eflfrt Etory.
MARRYING AN HIERESS

Ant u1D7o0
MANN 1lNJ AN hlhhIOO'
The GREAT bell had changed: the con.
Iurtor had shouted All aboard" and
we were ON the roint Of starting hen
she entered the car with two bird
ca5rs. 4 noodle dog, Who do | mean
the mo.t heaptifnI woman in the
world, She was sIioht and dark with
hriglt brown avas hair curIino in
f,ossy tan1r;I. all ovar her fora6ead
and the most rnchan1ing little re-.
trous.a nose that axar hid defiance r.
society j., o,rar.l An3 tha mon,art
| s,whar r.It ,Lo cnr;ons sensation
veil .ynerisrca ~ times ss;tI had
known her aII INV Iifs,
..JYst ike - woman" said Homes,
40 came nn ho,rI witb forty bnuJIes
., rl. las, momrnt''
Ia,n;h,l.,.J h;n With cI,,ce -
r,s.. nramntIr ,nI Stannsi an, Into
tb.. ..,sfa ~
.W,u ,on bove.,b;s s.,t Miss Sil.
y'nEton sand |, oowIng low. and OIL
cr.ng to relieve her, OF her travelling
bag aud one Of the bird cages. She
locke. up at me III surprise.
An, sand |, you tmnk | am a
conJurcr. But 1t Is very simple,
pointing with Il smile to the card bear
ing the name "AlIce Shvington that
VS. attached 10 the cage. Il have OIL
ten heard my cousin Nelly Ford speak
OF her friend Miss >lIvlngton, and |
am delighted to be OF service to you,
Il am much obliged for the seat,
sir. sand she, co'orlng a little.
And 50, leanin. over the back Of the
raj way settee, | ot-ah 10 get coih!or,
table acquainted with my unexpected
companion. Fortunately Tor me, a
lat lady got oat at the next station,
and succeeded IN settlnga place next
To Miss N'l'lngi"n'
:! am gong 10 Lake 'rys'ai Tor
eAAn@e OF mr. sa'd she "hen at iaS'
our conversation turned 10 our respec-
tive destinations.
And am gong 10 Lake Crystai TO
mar, ai "ei'ess. s',a =
She looked UP with mlschieVousiy
spar kiIng eyes
"heaIly and trnIy said she'
ideally aud truiy-ai"ays pro'iu
,ng can get TIE heireSs TO nave me-
II tady that my sisters want lie 10
marry a Miss lrssup.
'Ah saIi Miss SIlEin9'on. is she
pretty
80 they Y.
And agreeable
$50 / avn told.
1t must be very pleasant to MARI,
IN h"lr,sS. SAID Miss >llvlnSton, DIP
pinE her pretty little nose INTO the he
!Iotrvps and nnsnonette OF her oou
Quet.
III the h iress is nice
And suppose, with u lite shy,
sidalong glance from under her curled
cyclashcs, you don't like her.
Then l shall not marry het.
And suppose--she doesn't like
YOU
smiled. Ten suppose she will
not marry me-
And then Miss Silvington declared
that she was sleepy, and laid her heaC
against an lmPromptu pillow Of travel
ing sh"wIs that devised upon th'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-10-27

BEowX' s IRoX EtTrrRs ciicc,ua,-
y cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
relief and hcneft,o persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con-
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-10-27

Happiness consists in activity. Such
is the con titution of our nature; it is
a running stream, and not stagnant
pool.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-10-27

why don't you send your children
to school, Ike asked the surerintend-
ent of public instruction Of an old
coIored man. Wall. boss, is tried
dat school business, and it won / work.
'llow's that Wall, y, Il see, my son 5
been studNin lit lmeCtic for some time
and tother day aNed him what was
lie county seat OBJ Africa, and h.
couldn't tell me. When 10y studys
'rlthmetic free yrars and can't tigger
out sch simple question, thinks dat
it's time fur him ter quit. Now he's
studyin' 'strono.ny in IA brick yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-08
FOIger'S Prospects.

Washington, IA gentleman who
sUstains very confidential relations with
Secretary FoIger returned here to-day
from New York, having made 3 pretty
thorough canvass, and talked with lead
ing politicians of the state. Ee st&seG to
your correspondent that it seemed to be
the general belief that the secretary
would receive the gubernstorial nomins-
ton on the frat ballot, and that his cleo
ton was foregone conclusion. He was
popular with the masses OF tho people,
stslWsrt and halt-breeds, and his candi-
dacy would insure unity in the party,
and reconciliation Of past differences.
The secretary has not swerved from
what ne considered his duty in this mat
ter; not made any personal appeals for
support, but was contenting himself with
a good visit at Geneva with his family.
There was DO doubt entertained but that
Judge Folger could sweep the state
sgainst any democrat that might be oI-
posed to him, for both wings of the re.
publican party would work earnestly for
his election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-08
4 Sly Ord Farmer.

Chicago, "a Cleveland special gives
The following story ofthe owner ef q new
fast horse developed there yesterday: ''I'll
show you, felIers, that I have got no dol
lar hOss," said Ritchart, owner OF the
brown gelding "St. Louis" st the race
track. This tone was that of virtuous in
dignstion. Ritchart is sport loving
farmer who lives two miles and half out
Of Foster. Iowa. Some time ago he went
down into Kentucky and bought his
piece Of horsehesh. He entered it in the
2:23 class. As it was stranger here,
the turf shsTps were Inclined to laugh at
RitChart for q green. Pools on ''St.
LOUIS were Stunned by the regulars at
81 against the fed, in which were such
horses as "Mollie MIDI Teton" "Ale~
ghany Boy" Fanny Wilkes" "Ben
Star" and Others 70 the mum Der of twelve
starters: but as the pool selling pro.
ceeded, Ritchsrt was observed filing his
pockets with slips, buying his own horse
at 81, which, against the field, made an
average equal TO against $50. Ritchsrt
took all he could get, and the race began.
1t was for three out Of five. The first two
heats were won by "Eannie Wilkes"
RichSrt's horse, "St. Louis" tagging
away in the rear, scarcely saving the
distance; but ne won the last three with
the greatest ease, IN remarkable time,
and leaving the rest away behind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-08
TELEGRAPHIC
Political.

Waussu, Wis, :. - The democratic
| congressional convention Of the Ninth
District, nominated Judge G. I. Park.
Lincoln, Nebraska 81 he green back
! ST. te convention finished its lBbOrs this
morning. l. placed in nomination ,
/ state ticket in the hands OF q committee
| II So to confer With the anti-monOpoly
convention on the 9th, at Hastings for
! the purpose Of combining al the ODpOsI-
! ton 10 the republican and democratic
parties. Levi Todd was chairman, L. a.
| Pace was reelected chairman OF the state
f! committee. p. P. ingalls, made a speech
to the convention.
Quincy, Fla, At the republican
convention a resolution endorsing Me-
Kinnon, independent, for Congress, was
not scted upon. EdR Srd Z. Skinner. Of
Per sacols. was nominated. Another
convention was held, in which eight
counties were represented, unanimously
endorsed Bckinncn.
Lincoln, Nebraska, The greenback-
labor state convention, yesterday. had
only about fifty delegates. Col. Pane,
chairman, addressed them on the neces-
sity of controlling corporation power.
After son1e discussion it was resolved to
meet in joint convention the 9th OF Sop
TENDER, at Hastings, with the Farmers
Alliance, and the anti-monopoly organ
izslion. A state ticket will be here
nominated,
St. Louis, John ]. O'Neil was
nominated for Congress by democrats of
the Eighth Congressional District.
Detroit, THE republicans sof tho
Ninth congressional district renominated
John Il. Rice.
San Francisco, THE greenback
state convention nominated today Thos.
McCurddy, for governor unanimously.
Omaha 7.-f1on. E. K. Valentine was
nominated for congress this afternoon by
the republican convention. Mr. Vslen-
tine is st present congressman, having
Nebraska at large for two
terms. Nebraska is now entitled TO three
congressman. The convention of thefrst
district is in session tonight at Nebraska
City. The convention for the second
district meets at Hastings on the 9th.
Scranton, Pa, THE republicans Of
the twelfth district nominated ]. A.
Scranton for congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-08
Indian Depredattous.

Dodge City, KS, 7.-Small bands of
Cheyennes and Arapshoes are securing
the country, killing cattle and commit
ting depredstions. One ranch vas
attacked, but nobody killed. Freiubters
and cattLe men are intimidated. Cow
boys are srmlng to protect their cattle.
The cltlzens Of Dodge City have called
on Governor st. John tor protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-08
|, ssaNk7SS7
IT is TRULY WONDERFUL
~. 40

A. ~ hOA4 w VNOGng Uu
To see what Improvement now exist
IS compared with railway trsYeJ
only a few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the populaE
and well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN 3 4.
You are landed by the Union Poetic
Railroad in the Union Depot at
Council Bluffs, where stands the O
& NV. Palace Train, composed OF
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc,
ready TO convey its passenger
through Iowa and Illinois, and fntr
Chicago. Gliding smoothly alono
over the superb track Of steel raiI
through thrivi ng cities and villages
comfortably sea ted In this train. 0ne
scarcely discover the high rate NJ
speed which he is riding. Trains NJ
this road are alw avs on time con.
neclons sure and passengers seek.
ing pleasure, corr fort, safety and
easy In travelling, win find the
"North Western" in excess of thaiI
expectations, and the greatest of an
routes to Chicago and the East. IN.
gist upon Ticket Agents seiing Ton
Tickets Ola this Road; all agents sei All
hem. Examine your Tickets an - -
fuse to buy IL they do not rgad ovsv
this Road II you wish the Rest
travelling Accommodations ToI
viii buy your Tickets By this Ro1g,tS
AND W. TAET M
HEB
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-08
Greece VIII Fight. .

Athens, TURKS propose to Compro.
mise the frontier difficulty by Offering
to cede three of the disputed places to
Greece if the latter will cede to Turkey
the remaining two. Greece refuses ia
make the concession and will mobilize an
army if the negotiations fail. -Four
thousand men are he d in readiness Ia
join the troops concentrated on the
frontier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-08
Jusiifying Murders.

Dublin, AT the meeting of the
Mansion House to-day, the lord mayor
presldlpg, resolution was adopted ask
ing the lori lieutenant to commute the
death SCI ts zee of Francis Haynes. Canon
Pope denounced the murders In ireland.
but was told by persons in the audience
that the murders were for the good of
Ireland's cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-08
Social Science

Saratoga, THE Social Science Assoc
clstlon heard Theodore Bacon on "Tbe
STANDARD OF Ethics for Lawyers;D james
Crimes. 8nd Edward Benson, on "Lo.
CO. Seli-Governmtnt in the Northwest ):
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-08

"HACKMETACK.n a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 55c an. anJ
SOC. Sod by 2. G. NJ. L Drno store ire
(13l
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
ZylOnite.

One OF the most remarkable uses to
which paper has been put Of late years
L the manufacture OF zylonite, q sub
stance which, at the will Of the manu-.
iactUrer, may be made in imitation Of
horn, rubber, ivory, tortoise she'll, am.
Der and even glass. The uses to which
zylonite are adaptable are almost in
finite, but perhaps the most extraordi-
nary is the manufacture of cathedral
windowA The discovery was made by
an EnglishmAn named Spills, about
fifteen years ago, but 1t was only about
five years ago that q company was
formed in London for its mAnuiac-
ture. Within the last two years
. company has been formed here. The
base of zylonite is plain white tissue
paper, made from cotton or cotton and
linen rags. The paper being treated
first with bath Of sulphurio and ether
acids, undergoes q chemical change.
The acid Is then carefully washed ont,
and the paper treated with another
preparation of alcohol and camphor.
After this IL assumes an appearance
very much like parchment. Il Il then
capable Of being worked up into plates
of any thickness. rendered almost
perfectly transparent or given any Of
brilliant colors that silk will
take. II is much more flexible
than either horn or ivory, and
much less brittle. Combs or other
articles made of IL in imitation OF tor.
toise shells are said 10 be 80 perfect in
appearance Is TO deceive the ere of the
most praoticed workmen In that sub
stance. The difference In the ma.
terials can be detected only By tesls
A plain white tissue paper also forms
The basis Of oellaloid. and The treat
ment in the early stages of preparation
ere somewhat similar. The chic
difference, however. between celluloit
and Eylonite i that the former cannoi
be rendered transparent, and, there
fore, cannot like the latter Be made :,
initiate 90 many different Substances.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
Stabblng His Coat Collar.

Some years ago q story came from
Paris that q criminal condemned 10
death had been executed in novel way
and without blood-letting. The culprit
was blindfolded and laid upon . marble
slab after being informed that he va
TO be bled TO death. A needle was used
with which TO prick his arm, and e. the
point touched him drops Of warm W.
ter we're sprinkIed so that they ran
down his side, and 10 the condemned II
appeared that he was bleedingto death,
In little while the experiment proved
successful, and the man expired, such
was the force of imagination. A case
somewhat resembling this was brought
to the notice eli Police Officer Jones thA
other day. As he passed the vandiIls
building he saw q man lying on his
back In the entrance. The strangers
hands were crossed upon his breast, and
bis legs were close together. A. Jones
AfterwArd said, he looked every inch
: corpse" The face was bloodless. The
eyes we're closed as though in death
The handle OF iackknife protruded
from a point between the collar and the
IugulAr vein. The blade was hidden.
Jones jumped 10 the conclusion Of sui
eide. He took hold Of the knife and
drew II out of lie resting-place. The
blade was unsullied. Being aroused
the man said that he had attempted
suicide. Instead Of wounding himself
be merely stabbed the collar Of bis coat
Then he felt that he was dying. Visions
Of father, mother and home passed
through his mind, be said only for
moment, and then he becAme uncon-
sOioua he vas perhaps Just entering
the spirit land when Jones called him
baok.--lH Losis Globe. DcmoraE.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
nORAL AND RELIGIOUS.
Faith in G1oi.

Faith In God justifes seli-respect and
defense of ones individual rights. In
the goddess theory of the universe men
are momentary products Of natures
loom, woven and unraveled @ they
make up the progressive wool Of human
history after the pattern Of q slowly
perfected humanity. The individual IL
nothing humanity is everything. One
soul comes and another goes, each
made by its place and for its place; and
both endure for moment and are gone.
Before the relentless march OF this
advancing horde the single soul is
trampled into humiliation and forget
fulness. From the crest Of this foam
ing sea, myriGds of drops are for an
instant whirled into life, wrought into
forms Of beauty, and then whelmed
into the cruel waves. Human rights
and joys, human affections and hopes,
human responsibilities and fears-Are
but the flying foam on their restless
waves that with accelerated speed hurry
them toward the ocean.-Prssideut
Porter,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
IN BLACKBERRY TIME.

"Go down and pick few quarts OF
blackberries, HuldA, child, and don't
sit doubled up over that book any
longer" said Mrs. Holt, ~ she dumped
down basket of linen she had Just
brought In from the bleaching patch
fresh, fair, fragrant linen, with the odor
OF new-mown hay permeating through
every fold Of II.
Hulda lifted mp her golden brown
head and gazed at her aunt with great.
soft, appealing eyes.
"ohi aunty, it's the Two Or.
Phans,' and do want to know whether
they ever find each other again. You
know Louise is blind, and
"There, .hArIl do. Ibet they found
each other all right in the end. You
know II they did 1t right off thar,
wouldn't be any story. Take Won,
basket and get enough berries for ann
per. You know Joe Travers and AIeoI
Hunt are helping your uncle with n,
hay, and hungry enough they win al
be. Go along"
So the 1.-Two Orphans" " had 70 b
laid aside, and Hulda, somewhat Re
luctantly, took her way to the black
berries. They grew 81 the foot of ID
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
Advice 10 WOuld.be Journalists.

Four hundred dollars per year is said
to be the average salary paid 10 the edi-
tors, reporters and printers OF the United
States engaged on newspaper work.
Young men, you who are longing TO
join the band OF public opinion mold
ers, just think OF that. -Four hundred
dollars year for the best slice ont OF
your life Hadn't you better stick 10
tho farm, the counting. room or learn a
good trade, that, when you become
tolerAbly proficient in it, will pay you
remunentive wages7 Hundreds have
learned that "molding public opin.
ion" is q mighty poor business. Mold
ing stove lids pays much better, and
don't cause half the wear and tear on
the molder's system. A good many
people think newspaper work is just as
easy as falling down on ice, or finding
a girls lips in the dark. We used
to think 30 ourself, but that was when
We we're bigger fool than We are now.
We knew n young man once, ont West,
who for two years longed for place on
n newspaper as reporter, and at last
he got it. The arst day he was required
to report horse race, q temperance
meeting and fire seven miles ont a
town. After he had done all this the
managing editor told him he might
write a Washington letter, giving a
summary Of the political situation at
the national capital, and then he could
go out and get some points on the pork
market for the next days paper. He
wanted TO know of the managing editor
how in the dread future he could write
a Washington letter at a pointSl4 miles
from the national capital, and when he
had never been there in his life. The
managing editor coolly replied
that "if he could't write q
letter from any point in the
known world or aiteen minutes notice,
he'd better quit the newspaper business
before he disgzced it," Ho resigned
that evening and went back TO his old
counting-house stool. and his old time,
independent ten-dollars-a- week air, and
never asked TO be a journalist again.
Some men seem to be born to do news-
paper work, and they will do il il they
have TO live on cold hash and button
their coat mp to their chin while their
only shirt is in the wash. And they
will be just as happy, too, as the son-in
Law Of monopolist with bad cough.
They would never be oontented in any
other calling, even IL 1t paid them ten
thousand dollars year and FIRE wood.
All others should keep out of the jour
nalistic held.-M Middlsto,on Transcript.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
What Is a Census aFamIlr =,

I had occasion TO inquire concerning
the average size Of the family circle.
and was dismayed ct learning that the
average is produced By considering the
inmates Of ore house whether Il be
hotel, tenement-house. or private rcsi.
dence. % constitute The family. To
illustrate In square containing two
hotels with $40 guests each. two tane.
ment-houses each containing four
families Of Ave persons. atty private
dwellings with Ten persons 70 each. and
one household consisting Of an old maid
and heE CT the average Of the ''family.'
n twenty. - Washington Repablie.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
that looked unnaturally pale in Che

that looked unnaturally pale in che
moonlight.
"Frank Morley |" cried Silas Hope,
in tones OF warm welcome.
"Yes. I've come to ask the question
that you would not allow me to ask q
year ago. Hulda-you know what it
is. Do You notT He took her hand,
which trembled and turned cold in his.
"Do you, can you love meT
Yes" she whispered. "Tve loved
You ever since the first time I saw
you"
The marriage took place at an early
day. And sorry as Silas was to part
with his niece, he knew she had found
q husband worthy Of her. So ends the
story Of how a wife was won by waiting
till the blackberries were ripe.