davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-04

NJ. JoIa'. =. r. CLHrri. Hiag.riHs.-S Services
every Sunday morning, at a quarter before eleven
BY Rev. A. J. Barrow. rector.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-04

Hos oii Ars you. .aii an .r-isni dame 2.
q grinning little tar pct. Wei. Il roes by ~hsi
muAlsr sass is meet ten. hut Il tccs by is
fan iss ha3. iss most hundred a. that 40
could measufe their Years % this ~at -, Saw
NAM mssssTv ;Assz - l==s ..shi -aishes. anl
almost fatal coughing ,rsli.. uheh euuld hs,s
been cured ~ a b1tils II Dr. Balls Ceush Syrur
takrr IN ssasun
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-04
LOCAL ITEMS.
Religious Notices.

Triaily y. n. CAHrcA. To,esoHtorn.--Prcaehing
Sunday by the rector. Rev. W. II. II. Powers at
II a. IN. and y p. m. Also Wednesday night SER
vices at y o'cisek.
There viii be preaching a, Lu,herville. by Rev.
W. II. II. Powers. In the Public Hall, every sun
day afternoon, at % o'clock.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-04

Trini,y CAsrci. Long Green. Services by Rev.
A. J. BARROW. rcsicr. every sunday afternoon. at
I 30 ot.ipek
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-04

~c-Tts Baltimore ,es aui other leading
psnaerai.e rafsrs have gwen 20 'ts e 80 o, far
=. S.ryiss4 caaEfesssass 80 sen-srrei li t.
eanceisi ~ .sms that ~ s'sei fsar Rspah
uean, ussi Tuesday. ana ether, ihink - nay -
eurs frs Ths -iii h. nso.t gratifying gs.n.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-04

80 Essry man Who opposes third -,srmism
must vote for Mr. Biair The people. irrespective
of party. van; res men. and they in;shl 10 have
them.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-04
Thirieeath District.


ri-si rrr,.uci WM CLIrrER'S. ANNAPo.
IL kaAp
- ~ r-,s.s,, Joseph HELNAN's. ST
DENNIS
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-04

The Maryland centrai.-The fall and win,
ter schedule Of the Maryland csntrai railroad
wiil probably 60 into effect NEXT week. when trains
viii be run 20 Higle's, on the Hartford road. The
arst station in the valley. after leaving Loch
Raven, will be named Sammerisia. and the next
one at Iigles GienaFm. the rft after Vice Presi-
dent 0ilmors farm, aud the second after Treasurer
Arrnsfrune'a
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-04
seventh District. a..

sixth District.
H.rH
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-04

Dwelling House Burned. About ! o'clock
on Friday night u last ueek the Tesidenee Il Col
. =. Masgll. situated near Hrpoklandvilie. ID
district. toek ere from a defective hue and wa,
entirely consumed. together with nearly al th'
furniturc, silver plate. wearing apparel. 4e. IN
voising = heavy loss which Is only partially
covered BY insurance. The family had retired
and enly escaped With what clothing they could
gather up in their has,y eight.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-04

look out Tor spuriou. tickets next Tuesday
The election takes place next Tuesday.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-04

vurE H'1st
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-04

~ rrts Isfna-s 4ag o. st
...sss4t ftas e.. iaat T-slls-s L|atsa..
.---...- zee ,.sse.. s.t. t4,nss. nae. fs.s
f. '-sFe.fis. ssi tf~' 9. aa- tair T-ssl.y
tr- ssfta.rT ss .-- zfri rsf rs'sHfatse
St. Landry democrat., 1882-06-03
Our Young Readers.
GOOD FOR SOMETHING.

Good for nothing" the farmer said,
As he made a sweep at the burdock's head;
But then he thought it was best, no doubt,
To come some day and root it out.
So he lower I'd his scythe, and went his way,
To see his CORN to gather his hay
And the weed grew safe and strong and tall
Close by the side of the garden wall.
"Good for home,' cried the little toad,
AS he hoped up out of the dusty road.
He had just been having dreadful fright,
The boy who gave 1t was yet in sight
Here it was cool and dark and green,
The safest kind of a leafy screen.
The toad was happy; For" said he,
e The burdock was plainly meant for me-
"Good for prop the spider thought,
And to and fro with care he wrought,
Till he fastened it well to an evergreen,
An1 spun his cables fine between
Twas @ beautiful bridge-a triumph of skill;
The flies came round as idlers will;
The spider flrked in his corner dim,
The more that came the better for him.
" Good for play said a child, perplext
To know what frOlic WAS coming next.
So she gathered the burs that all despised.
And her city playmate was quite surprised
To see what a beautiful basket or chair
Could be made, with 4 little time ana care
They ranged their treasures about with pride,
And played all day by the burdock's side.
Nothing is lost in this world of ours;
Honey comes from the idle flowers;
The weed which we pass in utter scOrn
May save life by another morn.
Wonders await us at every turn, ....
We must be silent and gladly learn.
No room for reckieSsness or abuse,
Since even q burdOck has its use. 5
st. Nicholas.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-06-03

in Pennsylvania, as we'll as the first in
New York. Here, on the 9Th of April
1892, David Rittenhouse, grand
son of the emigrant, was born. His
mother, Elizabeth Williams, was the
daughter of Evan Williams, a native of
Wales. and probably one Of the Quaker
converts who came from that country
and settled number of townships in
Pennsylvania. When he was three years
old, his father, Matthias. removed with
his family to a farm in Norri-
ton, now Montgomery County, and
naturally enough he determined
that David, the oldest son, should
follow the same pursuit. AS soon,
therefore, as he was strong enough to
be of assistance, he was put to the ordi
nary teamwork, and he plowed and
narrowed, sowed and reaped, like all
the boys by whom he was surrounded.
His tastes, however, ran in another
direction, and one of those occurrences
which are sometimes called accidents
gave him an opportunity to crafty
them. An uncle, who was carpenter.
died, leaving a chest of tools, and
among them few books containing the
elements of arithmetic and geometry
and some mathematical calculations.
These things, valueless to every one
else, became treasure to David, then
about twelve years old, and they seem
to have determined the bent of his life.
The handles OF, his ploW, and even the
fences around the fields, he covered
with mathematical calculations. At
the. age Of eight he made a complete
water-mill in miniature. At seventeen
he made a wooden clock, and
afterWard one in metal. Having
thus tested his ability in; an :, art
in which he had never received any
instruction, he secured from his some
what reluctant father money enough to
buy in Philadelphia the necessary tools,
and after building a shop by the road
side, set up in business as "a clock and
mathematical instrument maker. His
days were given to labor at his chosen
trade, and his nights to study. By too
close application he injured his health,
contracting an affection Of the lungs, at
tended with great pain, that clung to
him all of his life, and seriously inter
fered with his writing, but he solved
the most abstruse mathematical and
Astronomical problems, discovering for
himself the method of tluxions. For a
long time he believed himself its origi-
nator, being unaware of the controversy
between Newton and Leibnitz for that
great honor. "What mind was here!'
said DR.. Benjamin Rush, later, in
burst of enthusiastic admiration. "With-
out literary friends OF society, and with
but two or three books, he became be-
fore he had reached his four-and-
twentieth year the rival of two of the
greatest mathematician of Europe. y
Samuel w. Pennypacker, IN Harper's
MQuazi1oe.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-06-03
The Youth Of David Rittenhouse.

Willem Rittinghuysen, the first Men
MONTE preacher in Pennsylvania, came
with his family and others Of the sect to
Germantown in 1858, and on a branch
of the Wissahickon Greek, in Roxbor-
rough Township, built in 1850 the earli-
est paper mill in America. It is in ref
erence to this mill that Gabriel Thomas,
a quaint old chlonicler of the seven
teenth century, says: ''All sorts Of very
good paper are made in the German
Town. and it supplied the paper used
by William Bradford, the first printer
St. Landry democrat., 1882-06-03
NOrth'S Black Dresses.

Worth's black dresses are combina-
tons of two or three fabrics, and have
often color introduced. One special
| novelty is black grenadine made over
white MORE ribbon. Another original
| dress has a black satin skirt without
| fiounces, but with many festoons Of
thread lace, while the basque and
drapery are of the new black brocaded
China Grape. The festoons are made of
two rows Of gathered lace that is three
inches wide; these are near the foot on
the front and side breadths, while the
back has three breadths of satin nearly
a yard deep falling in box plaits to the
foot. The brocaded Grape is draped as
paniers, and edged with lace. There
are also many rows OF jet passemen-
terie. down the front. Plain sewing
silk grenadine forms the deep plaits Of
another black dress, and this has bands
of Spanish lace and of open embroidery
laid on before the plaits are pressed in;
above this is !. black watered, silk over
skirt, deeply pointed in front, and form
ing Vatican plat behind. Spanish
lace grenadine and the all-silk Spanish
laces are made up over terra Gotta,
bronze and orang e-colored. satins. A
bronze green repped Victoria skirt llike
Sicilienne) has thick frills of black
French lace forming aruche at the foot,
and a tabher Of applied grenadine and
satin cords, with a great deal more lace.
The black grenadine basque is made
over green, and has collar edged with
jet nail heads; frills of lace fall down
each side of the vest, and are also gath
cred to stand inside the collar Some
of these dresses have jetted orna-
ments in palm-leaf shape ten or
twelve inches long, and the solid
jet passementeries used by Worth
contradict the story tM this favor
Velvet grenadines. showing great roses
OF peonies OF black velvet on sheer
armure grepadine, are made up over
geranium red satin, with founces of
real Spanish lace. -Harper's Bazar.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-06-03

farm-horses set out for Chestnut Woods,
the Captain wearing his red sash in or
der to give greater dignity to the occa-
sion.
Close at their heels came rabble of
small boys led by little Tom Dodges
who said he "darst go to the edge of
the woods"
Arrived at the woods the Captain and
his band dismounted-leaving their
horses in charge of the heroic Tom and
his followers and plunged boldly into
the thicket.
The paths they pursued, and the ad-
ventures they met with, time would fail
me to describe. Once every gun was
leveled at a poor little chipmunk, which,
however, darted into its hole uniniured;
and once whole yolley was fired at a
harmless crow, which flew up and light
ed ON the top of a tree with derisiye
"Caw.h
It was not till the sun had set and the
moon had risen that any larger game
rewarded their search. Then, Just as
they began to think of returning home,
sound, the sound, was heard which
made the stoutest heart quail, and
caused every mans hair to stand on
end. Yes, it was to their excited fancies
like howl, a shrek, and an Indian veil
all combined.
Hist! [ see him down by the white
birch,'' said the Captain. ''Ready,
now! advanced 4 .-4
| The. order was obeyed in silence,
but before they had got within ritle-shot
of the creature, he bounded away with
another cry. 49, -.
The more rapidly he fed, the more
rapidly the coura ge of his pursuers
rose, which was but natural. And a
pretty race he led hem-through bush
and bramble, up hill and down dale.
They came at last in sight of small
house into the yard of which the Great
ure dashed, round the corner and out
of sight AS the party approached the
house at q scarcely less furious pace,
night-capped head was thrust from
window, and shrill female voice cried
out, in tone of distress:
Don't shoot him! don't shoot him!
What harm has the poor critter done?'
Harm, madam! What kind of an
animal DO you call that?" said the Cap
tain.
my stars"' calculated the woman
Then speaking to some one within:
MIR. Stebbins, do get up! here's some
men going to shoot our donkey; they've
been drinking, l guess
A very brief space sufficed to bring
the man Stebbins to the door, somewhat
scantily dressed, followed by his wife,
done up in bed-blanket
"Well, now, l call this queer do
ings,' said the man; ''if my beast has
done you any damage, I'm willing to
pay for it: and know he's got q PAIR
of light heels of his own-he'H jump
anything but the top of the house-but
you might have told me, and not come
armed with your shooting-irons-and
me a stranger, tool say faint neigh
borly!
g Perhaps you never heard a donkey
bray BEFORE said the man, observing
the looks which passed between the
Captain and his men. 1t does sound |
rather awtul, that's fact''
1t was crestfallen party which re-
turned to the village that night, but if
sadder, they were certainly wiser men,
and chose to observe a judicious silence
as to their adventure.
1t still remains as much mystery as
ever aDhdt Tommy saU.-Ruth Chester
field, IN Youths Companion.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-06-03
Indian Tea and Chinese.

What chance has India in the race
with China? Indian teas have always
sold at higher prices than Chinese, ane
one reason is that Indian goes further
Very little tea is now sold in the United
Kingdom of which one-quarter at least
is not Indian. Were the Indian supply
to cease tomorrow, the public would
quickly perceive how weak their teas
had become. By the said mixture with
China teas the people have, little by
little, been educated to appreciate the
Indian flavor. In Ireland, for example,
it has gone further-there Indian teas
to great extent are drank pure. The
advocates of the Indian produce say
that many discard Chinese for our East
ern teas. but never the reverse. Any
how, it is fact that the consumption
has increased enormously Gas shown in
spite of the yearly largely increased
imports by the small stocks. now on
handy. There is another point in favor OF
Indian teas-they are known to be pure
and unauthorized, and so much cannot
always be said for the Chinese. Some
teas are yearly officially condemned, but
we believe this has never once
occurredsin the case of Indian teas AS
the imports of Indian teas have in
creased yearly since 1850 s(they, were
merely nominal them to 52,OOO,OOO
pounds this year, THAT was the estimate;
the amount available due partly to
weather, partly to the largely increased
exports to Australia, will not exceed
48, 900, 900 pounds,) and as the stock,
now near the end of the year, is far
less than usual, it is evident that the
statistical position is satisfactory Ma
chinery is now largely used in the manu-
facture of tea in, India. A well-ap-
pointed India tea factory shows q steam
engine of perhaps 20-horse power, work
ing rollers, driers, equalizers, Shutters,
and what not. The Chinese have been
making tea for a thousand years, and
yet the rule there is handmade tea. In
India the industry dates back some
40 years, and all is done by machinery.
This gives the Indian planter great
advantage in his rare with China. AS
with all industries, SO with tea; the
work is done more regularly, better, in
more clearly way, and far more eco
nomically by machines than by hand.
II India ever vies with China in the
aggregate Of her tea exports, it will be
due mainly to the use Of machinery in
manufacture, for labor would fail other
wise. 49, London Nesos. Il Is
81 +-----ss- -s.-------
Henry w. Grady says the extent Of
the cutting to which Senator Hill, of
Georgia, has been subjected is not real
lied BY the public. Four times has he
been under the knife. One-third of his
tongue has been taken out-the entire
left floor Of his mouth-the glands in
the left side of his neck. The last 90
Grafton was the most severe, and proba-
bly, successful. When he was put under
ether for it, it was intended to only take
out small lump that had hardened on
the gland in his neck. After he was in
sensible, it was determined to adopt an
heroic treatment and take out the entire
gland. He was kept under the knife
two hours.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-06-03
Ola z, PaNKHAM'S
Is a Positive Cure
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

Tor all those Painful Complaints md Weaknesses
our best female population
twill cure entirely the worst form OF Female Com.
paints all ovarIan troubles Inflammation and Ulcera
tion, Falling and Dsplacementa and the consequent
Spinal Weakness and is particularly adapted to tho
Change of life.
It will dissolve and expe1 tumors from the uterus In
an early stage OF development Tho tendency to cam
umors thereis checked speedily by its use
It removes fantness atulency, destroysall craving
for stinulans and relieves weakness of the stomach.
It cures Dloatpg, Headaches Nervous Prostitution,
General Debility, Sleeplessness Depression and 1ndi-
gestion. r'."'
That feeling OF bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache is always permanently cured by its use
It will all times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that the female SYSTEM
For the of Kidney Complaints OF either sex this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA e. PISkHAE'S VEGETABLE CONE
POUNDS prepared at 233 and 2s5 Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass Price 81. Six botlesfor IS. Sent by mail
in the form OF pills, also in the form Of lozenges on
receipt of price, 81 per box for either. Mrs Pinkham
freely all letters Of inquiry Send for pamph-
let. Address as above. Mention this Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA f. P1NKRAM'S
LIVER PILLS. They constipation, bliousnses.
and torpidity of the liver Is cents per bog.
fT- Sold hv all DruRaists. "a
St. Landry democrat., 1882-06-03

Mr.. Bartlett Allen, of New Bedford,
Mass, has completed a beautifully
modelled surf-boat for King Kalakaua,
OF the Sandwich Islands, to be used to
run between the Islands.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-06-03

"A gentleman writes to the Wash
ington Star that Guiteau's book Truth
is for the greatest part stolen from other
religious works. principally from John
Humphrey Noyes' 'Bereah.'
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15

Rev. w. M. Campbell is back from Pc
toskey, and will hold services in his
church tomorrow.
j. w. Rich has been giving the light
house towers q thorough re-painting,
and has them looking as neat as can be.
Newton, Ellis e. Co. commenced man.
ufacturing extract last Monday, and
made their first shipment by rail yester-
day to Bay City.
We see that Hon. David Mclaughlin,
of Muskegon, collector of customs for
this district, is announced as candidate
for Congress in the new Ninth Congress
siOnal District.
w. s. Smiths mill and yard are now
lighted nights with electricity, and con-
sequently the mill is running night and
day. The lights are very fine ones, and
are curiosities to many of our citizens.
The salt well is down labout 115 feet.
Tuesday they sank wooden box down
to depth of 80 feet. This will keep the
pressure of sand of the tubing. Yester-
day they broke their large sand pump,
but are using a smaller one. They have
been bothered somewhat by huge boul-
ders.
The Merry Makers gave their first en-
tertainment at the Opera House, last
night, and were greeted with full
house, and all seemed we'll pleased with
the performance. The shooting was
good, and Charles Glidden in his comic
role brought down the house every time.
They give another entertainment to-
night with an entire change of pro-
gramme.
Alex 8. Mcdonald, brennan for
Thompson Smith, on the Black liver
drive, last Thursday broke jar - logs
and after doing it, in attempting run
and jump ashore, slipped and fe rik-
ing sharp stick which penetra' MS
abdomen about six inches. d. A.
Perrin was sent for, went up, s.
terday brought him down from a
river. Last night he was suffe' =
ribly, but this morning is. nut "a.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-27

iftE ERER
From Spermatorrhuea becomes thin and pale.
In some instances has u hectic flush upon
the fnce; Is feeble, debilitated and always
tired and exhausted; has impaired vision,
and a sickly languid look; suffers pain In
the head and back; a little extra exertion
produces polpitatiod of tine heart, the liver.
lungs. kidneys and bladder are frequently
affected. The urine Is sometimes thick
milky, nocky. and hlgh-colored, and more
or less sediment appears at the bottom afier
II has Stood a while. He Is melancholy.
dyspeptlc, and has gloomy ideas Of life; Is
detected, untitled for active mental or ply
steal occupation: has constipated bowels,
spells OF ininting or rush OF blood to the head
Is tired OF life, dislikes company; is nervous
and irritable; sleep is sometimes broken or
restless; has lack OF confidence In himself as
well as others; blotches. pimples, and viri-
Gus other eruplions appear upod the skin
especially upon the face, shoulders and
thighs.
DIR. wAGNER'S METHOD OF CURE
Tones up and invigorates the eRtire system.
dispels gloom aud d-espondency. purines and
enriches tne blood, snd stops the unnatural
drnin upon the system. 1t imparts strength
and energy. %rejuver ates aud invigorates the
entire being both In MINI and body.
TO THE AFFLICTED,
No matter though your condition be ever
so bad, though you may have u led scores OF
physician, and dozens OF remedies and appli-
ancos in vain you have no cause To despair.
DR.. wagner VIII guarantee perfect cure in
all such cases and a healthy restoration-of
The genito-urinaryo organs. Consultation Tree.
Thorough examination and advice, $500.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-27
Few Reasons

Why you should try the celebrated DR.. H.
Wagner's methods ofcure:
~ DR.. II. Wagner Is u natural physician"
U.S. FOWLER,
The greatest Living p~hrenologfst.
2. Few can excel you as q doctor"
DR.. ]. SIMMS,
TIL Worlds Greatest Physiognomist.
3. " } GU are wonderfully proficient in your
knowledge of disease and medi ines.p
DIR. J. MATHEWS.
4. THE afflicted find ready relief in your
presence" DIR. ]. SIMMS.
6. DIR. H. Wagner Is a regular graduate
from Bellevue Hospital. New I ork City; has
had verN e2tensiv- hospital practice, and is
thoroughly p 'sted on all branches OF his be-
low ed SCIENCE, especially on chronic dis
eases.n DRS BROWNELL a EWING.
6."Dr. II. Wagner has immortalized him
self by his wonderful discovery of specific
remedies for private and sexual Diseases
Virginia City Chronicle.
Z. Thousands OF imvalids flock 20 see him, -
= San Francisco Chronic e.
3. The doctors long experience as n spe-
clalist should render him very successful
Rocky mi News.
DE-: H. " agner has had entire charge ofthe
Medical and Surgical Institute for the past
year heretofore known as Dr. Spiuney q Co,
3i3 Larimer ST., Eenver, Colorado.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-27

Drorsy, letter. Tumors and Salt Rhsum.
Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, rs n Dinner Pill,
and Purifying the Blood, are the most con-
genial ~purgative yet perfected. Their cf-
fects a~bundantiy show how much they eI-
DEL all other Pills. They are aRfe and pleas
ant to take, but powerful to cure. They
purge out the foul humors of the blood;
they stlmulRt e the tho sluggish or disorder
ed organs into action; and they impart
health and tone TO the whole being. They
cure not only the every day complaints of
everybody, but formidable and dangerous
diseases. Most skilnnl physicians, most
sminent~ clerEymen, and our best citizens,
send certificates OF cures performed, and OF
great benefits derived from these Pills.
They arc the safest and best physic for
children. because mild as well as Urfectual.
Being sugar coated. they are easy to take;
and being purely vegetable, they are entire
ty harmless
PREPARED BY
or. j. C. AVER q CO.. Lowell. Mass,
Practical aud Analytical Chemists.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
ERs IN MEDICINE.
ADDex1s Il GLOVER, Cheyenne.
-holssals AEentA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-27
$500 Reward

We will pay the above reward for any case
ofLiver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick Head
ache, Indigestion, Constipation C~ostiveDess
we cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver
Pills, when the directions are strictly COM
never tall to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated.
Large boxes containing 80 pills, % cents. For
sale by all Druggists. Beware of counterfeita
and limitations. The genuine ma ufactured
only by Jon G. WEST 4 Co., "The PHI MAX
ers,n ISL q 1888 W. Madison ST., Chicago. Free
OF a Scent stamp.