davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-19
HArE RAPER
HOME,
The True Art Centre.

In this age of mscbi, ery, at
q time when distance is dis
counted and the voice multiplied
when thought files through the
quick shuttles of electricity and
man discovers at every fresh
turn new possibilities to en-
large, so to speak in his divldu-
ality, at a time when one
man can do the wOrk Of any
previous twenty In any earlier
age, and when he lives In ten
yeaB fully an hundred of gem
erations ago, there is uncon-
sciously, with the development
of the spirit of progress and
rapidity, also a large increase
in the spirit and power Of ma
terialism, and strange as 1t may
seem, while all the germs of
good taste and cultivation are
awakened, yet there comes a
question In the minds of men
something like this "We are
living at fast pace; SO much is
to be done. With the accom-
plishment Of great things
greater seem revealed to be
done, and time seems to slip
away In spite of us. Does 1t pay
us, can we afford to stop and
devote life and wealth to art; to
the cultivation of fine thingsl
For example, can we afford to
take time and capital from our
business and spend them in our
honest" Often the query is an
swered in the negative, and we
find that the one spot on earth
that should contain all the
sweetest and best In a mans
life-his home-is the most ne
elected.
Now we hold that the home
is the fountain OF mans best
or worst, as his home is so will
he be to a very large degree.
Let the home be made beautiful
and attractive; let the aesthetic
side of life bloom out In th
home, and In spite of himself
when the man comes in from
the hard knocks of the world,
comes in with the hurry and
rush and coarser feelings of the
material forces about him, he
will breathe a quieter atmos-
phere that " i'll tone him down,
refine him and calming him
add that much more Of intrinsic
value to him as man and a
business factor.
In no one way can the home
be made to realize this possi-
bllity so well as in the fine
things made accessible in the
advanced art of Wall Paperlng.
Nor is the art any longer sub
ject to the vulgarity OF lavish
expense. The days of shoddy,
of cornucopia display have
passed, and man ordinarily
well-to-do in life may with very
little outlay decorate his home
aud fashion it into a place of
rest not only for his body but
his mind. We take very great
price to-day in asserting our
profession, for profession it is.
AS Wall Paperers, as Art Deco
rators, we are striving eonscien-
tiously to make our work tell
the story of beauty and to CON
tain healthful as well as orna-
mental values: In price, in de-
sign, in the skill OF our artists
we have practically demon
The daily gazette., 1883-05-19
A New Invoice
UITY ITEMS

OF ladies' lace flchus just received at PYLE
q Lichtenstein 226 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-19

aS-The black figures denote the Limited
Fxpress h ains.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-19
We do Our own Roasting,
MISFIT ULOrHlNo.

you can therefore rely on always getting
fresh. Crippen's, No, East Second strel
The daily gazette., 1883-05-19
No Change Yet

No further move has been made by
Water Commission in regard to ousting
Coyle from the charge of the Water
partment, and up to3 O'Clock this attend
affairs were in Stdtu quo.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-19

p A r L @ r S,
No. I East Fourth Street

Ar. j. DeWolf is continue ly ID NV Ma
anee, where he will be pleased to ss'
friends.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-19
Another Invoice of

cheap ribbons to keep up all shade; i
qualities, at Pyle 81 Lichtenstein's,
Market street.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-19
Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
Effect July LIST, 1882,


OUR NAILS
The daily gazette., 1883-05-19

We are getting busy already
in our Merchant Tailoring De-
partment, and have the finest
and best assorted line of goods
tor making-up to be found in
the city. We stand at the
head of the trade for style in
cut and superior workmanship
III this department. 1t is still
under Mr.. Nathaniel Bayne's
supervision. New STYLES re-
ceived as fast as they come
into the market.
Give us a call. We promise
complete satisfaction as regards
fit, style, workmanship and
price.
228-MOORE-228
The daily gazette., 1883-05-19

Uhristfield a. Best.
Sutterley q Co., Photographers, 8O2 Market ct
The daily gazette., 1883-05-19

/ Chie|
|thiR Ol
Per- aH
|tlmbet
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et|
The daily gazette., 1883-05-19

III rll|
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-04-14
Maryland Central Railway.
{sGE s=s:ssss=zzz

4Ah1'' hit 7 : III III t. 10.
Trains leave North Avenue station daily. ex-
cep; >-llay. f.F Tovsan Loeb EAyen. Baldwin
az way stations a; -.l1 4. NJ. Hs8 400 =. ".
and 81 Tessot All .ttstEediLis stations at s.ls
A n ard 80 All q iNP "
Reforming, .-ains leave Il dWin fof North Ave
uae a. -..5 A. " All 5.ls =. NJ. and TousSr
fcr Norit Avenue a. 70. ar3 . A. ". and
tH. I'D aa4 q. J. ~
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Ns-ta AveEue 81 BAldsin q; so A.
" al = ". ari - Towson a; ESQ ?. ".
Leave baldwin :or NoT;a Avenue a; $50 A. ".
ard $50 T. ". au3 Tousaa for North Avenue 81
I0se A. 81 aaG eco and go N
: g. BOYD. SupeFirtsndenL
heb. ct
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-04-14

e%A livery man was sued for dam
ages at Nebraska City because the horse
which he had hired out to a young
couple for drive ran away and threw
them out Of the sleigh but he proved
By the plaintiffs own testimony that a
struggle for kiss was the cause Of the
accident and the jury acquitted the
hoFse Of ~ blame.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-04-14
Miscellaneous.
YORK ROAD RAILWAY.
.Mui..:I':.f

YORK ROAD RAILWAY.
!Aa
CHANGE o. TIME TABLE.
on AND AFTER JANUARY Is, 1858,
Leave Baltimore and Holiday streets as follows;
BALTIMORE TO wAVERLY.
At $50. and 100 A. NJ. Every fifteen minutes
from 700 90 1900 A. NJ; every thirty minutes
from 1900 A. NJ. To $50 =. NJ; every fifteen min
utes from $50 p. NJ. to $50 =. Nj 300 $50, 1900
1880 and ti.30 =. NJ.
wAvERLY TO BALTIMORE.
Every fifteen minutes from 6.20 20 S.20 A. A.;
every thirty minutes from p.20 A. M.to I.50 p. NJ;
every fifteen minutes from $50 y. NJ. 20 $50 u.
~; at $50, $50. go, $50 aud 1889 p. NJ.
BALTIMORE TO GOvANsTOwN.
Every half hour from $50 A. NJ. TO 1909 r. NJ,
and at ll.30 =. NJ.
GOvANsTowN TO BALTIMORE.
Every half hour from 9 A. NJ. 10 $50 y. NJ, and
at 1889 p. ".
BALTIMORE TO TowsONTOwY.
Al $50. $50 $50 A. NJ, ard every two hours
from n 30 A. NJ. to 7.30 = ". and at Il.3o =. NJ.
TOwSONTOwN TO BALTIMORE.
Al 200 aud 300 a. NJ. and every two hours
from 1900 A. ". - 1900 =. ".
To Western Maryland depot. fare 5 cents.
To Grecnnouni Cemetery, fare cents.
To Charles Street Avenue. by Cars on North
Avenue. connecting with llampden, Park Avenue
and City Cars. fare cents.
Feb.lOtApfili5.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-04-14
Fine Photographs.
BLESSING g. KUHN, Artists,
90 N. Charles ~, baltimore,

Are making their elegant Paris Anishedl Cabinet
Photographs At e. per dos.; Card sise - per dos.
The style and Gnish Of our work e unexeelled.--
Porsraitn, Crnyons, Porcelains, Miniatures and
every description Of copying doas a reasonable
rates. r0cl7,'e7.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-04-14
FERTrLIzrso FRUIT TREES


Paeiee Rssaf Spirit.
Many orchardisis in California are
awakening TO the necessity Of maintain
ing the fertility Of their orchards by
the application Of dihercn; kinds, and
il viii be timely 10 introduce some facts
concerning the method Of application.
There is a wrong way and a right way,
and fortunately the proper method can
be shown by series Of systematic expert
ments. A writer in the CoaHfyy Gentle
man gives the following: 4 rule adop-
ted by old writers gave the length Of
the roots as equal to the branches above.
II is safe TO say that this rule does not
indicate generally more than tenth OF
the ground which the entire roots really
occupy. Many years ago ! made an
experiment on a row Of peach trees
planted in grass and within a few fee;
OF each other. They had been sc, three
or four years, and were eight or nine
feet high. Within a few feet Of one
end OF the row the ground was very rich
with heap Of manure. Its stimulating
effect on the nearest tree was such that
the shoots made in one season were two
feet and half long. The tree which
stood seven feet from the MANFRED
ground made shoots fifteen inches long,
and at eleven feet distance the shoots
grew seven or eight inches. At fifteen
feet no perceptible effect OF the manure
was visible, the growth not exceeding
three inches. The experiment showed
that 4 decided benefit was gained by
the tree at eleven feet distance through
the few roots on the one side, and that
the roots formed a radiating circle at
least twenty-five feet in diameter. The
absurdity Of the practice of applying
small heap Of manure at the base OF the
tree is obvious.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-04-14
Miscellaneous.
FIELD G GARDEN SEEDS

Our stock Of Seeds are new and true 10 name,
embracing all the valuable varieties, and are from
the most reliable growers only. Thankful for the
eommendation and increased patronage which
have crowned our efforts 10 supply the best seed
In the market, we will strive 10 merit confidence.
FERTILIZERS-Gr Turner's An
imal Bone Phosphate; \ high grade Phosphate, q
complete fertilizer, always gives good results
Grifith Turner'S Alkaline Plant Food; prcpar-
ed with special adaptation to the growth Of Corn,
Potatoes, Tobacco aud Vegetables requiring fer
tiliEer rich in potash. Griffith Turner'S Pure
Raw Bone.
The DOCTOR BAILEY CUTTER
for Hay, Straw and Fodder. In siEes ssi,ed for
OLIVER CHILLED FLOWS
Run lighter, more easily adjusted, and do bet
ter work than any other pillow.
Malta Shovel Plows. Iron Age Cultivators, Corn
Drags. Cahoon Seed Sewers. Planet Seed Drill and
cultivator. IIagerstown Grain Drills, Monarch
Grain Drills, Farmers Friend Grain Drill, The
Star Horse Rake. The Victor Horse Rake. The
HagcrstowR Horse Rake. Bullarl's Hay Todder,
Fousts Hay Loader. American Hay Elevator,
Double llarvoon Hay Fork. Grain Fans, Philadel-
phia Lawn Mowers. Mccormick Iron Mowers,
Mccormick Imperial Reapers. Mccormick Twins
Flinders, cider Mills. Corn shelters. Farmers
Friend Corn Planters. Keystone Corn Drills Hay
Presses, Hay, straw and Fodder Cutters.
MOscley's Cabinet (reaniers.
Stoidsrd Chnrnr. Davis Swing Churns. Butter
Workers. Fountain Pump. Cucumber Pumps. Pat.
cnt Galvanirel Steel Fence Wire. cheap. durable
Ani easily put NJ.
~ Repairing done With dispatch.
et- send for circulars.
GRIFFITH 4 TURNER,
-pEALERS ~
Agricultural Implements, Fer
tilizers and Seeds,
- and - North Paca Street,
BALTIMORE, Mn.
! Feb IOtJuneg
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-04-14
THE FARMERS WIFE.


IL Is n BOOu ucal more pleasant 10
read the poets dreams about purling
brooks, lowing kline, the scent Of new
mown hay, and the milk maid singing
blythe, than in the language Of Josh
Billings, "cradle oats down hill in the
dorg days with both gallus buttons
broke" The poetry and reality of
farmers life are two different things
As the farmer himself is, morally and
intellectually, so will his wife be. The
path OF neither is one of primroses and
violets. The character of household
work on the farm and its associations
and isolations are wcIrlsomc, long con-
tinued and necessarily monotonous.-
All this breaks ambition and leaves little
time or inclination for self.improvemcnt
The average farmer can be independent
and is, but he acquires il by continuous
and careful labor and his wife is like
unto him. All this is largely true and
therefore one is not surprised TO hear
now and then complaints from farmers
wives that their lot is not happy one.
The New York SIN recently publisheda
communication from farmers better
half bewailing her condition and among
other things says:
81 am not thinking lightly on this top
ic, nor solely for myself vet in my
own case | cannot see where We have
been At fault. am IS and gray haired.
have Striven for years with all my
nerve and strength, and So has my good
husband. We have practiced economy.
self-denial, and frugaliiy. along with
our hard labor, TO painful extent
We have done the very best We could.
and our toll has not been adequately
repaid. What We have 20 sell brings
always too little for wha; We buy.
can bear ordinary priva;ions. It not
with cheerful, n least with patient sub
mission but when see no hope OF any
thing but the mercSt rud.mcn,> % an
education for the bright. bonnie BARNS
the Lord has given me, w.thou, sIcri-
fcing the home itself. ! feel that ), !,
too cruel ! Providence. % % be NO;
mans injustice The farmer D, u't
properly paid or there would no; bc
thousands O / mothers similarly >i.l-
aied."
When We read this complaint. w are
lheIiheI g 'h'.N i I'''' ',1l = 'sP'v.
seilts t"S common 'o",.''''a e' '''
iAIulsts "''es' A"l '.'-, '--' -'''Ai ,',
condition Is pccu..1, alone 81 farmers
lives. Evidently TN, VIE nl, I ,cJra
ing Tor the So-ca..ed reEccm-a'- 90
NE iAsn!on@o!s et-'A'.oa I's TIE,
0hliuleh 1la 'Ae A,''''-4,''.' N' '...'... e'-
s0eiesy' me oa-f advantage .'"e'
SI.-,sss % 'lle 'e'''''''-'''' ''. -'''''.
Anu ''-l1Ss man. i''' over '.'- '~'--. j.
70 .le cu''1'' o' e'o'', $3.50 ~,
majority O me" 40" " ,'-. -'- g.
NolN 'o' 4 ,''''-' -".' "'.- Wages
Hlsls-'s1 % -'..-'''' ~ .- $3.50
VIC - ! '''-' ! -.
~, ms ''i,'''' '0' '..->.-
!" ''sh We .o'N -' "''> % '''' MAJ
Nc AAaAHA ksA4s
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-04-14
CLEANSING THE BLOOD

Tie Celebrated oxford Floss made 60 order.
.e~ Also. manufacturer % various kind @;
Stove Castings. including crates &c.. a. much
les than city prices. Casting Of al kinds kept
on hand - made g. order az short notice.
~ Repairing II Agricultural Implements q
all kinds speciality.
ee- The patronage Il the public respeciiully
solicited AMI satisfaction a. O. work and prices
guaranteed O-'isr. ~ -aii prcngtly afiesaed io.
L. e. MILLER.
Ashland +. a., baltimore county. Nj.
Jan. %. SSy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-04-14
oLDrIELD.s ExcEL.IoRpuMr

\ HAVE greatly increased ny facilities ~ NAB
ling Psmps BY building LARGE STEAM
SAW MILL AND PUMP FACTORY, shieh is
supplied ~ith al neccssary machinery g. making
PCMPs % THE BEST QUALITY. fun cup.
ply u which are alsAfs On hand
The stocks being prepared mon;hs IN advance
are thoroughly seasoned and impair, no disagree
able taste a. the water. Being made and put %
BY me wifh the creates, care they WILL OUT
LAST ANY IRON OR ORDINARY WOODEN
PUMP, besides being Ices likely 90 get out % order
Pamps pa, In in any part of the State aud guar
antsed for one year OF they will be kept In order
for ten year, Afterwards at ~ per year.
Pamp. repaired aud pamps made where they
are 20 be erected. when timber - furnished. at
short notice.
rS-P Prices a. low a. rumps q the best quali,y
can be made for. AdiFess.
WILLIAM OLDFIELD. Pgmp Maker,
Julysy.'l Fountain Green. Hartford Co.. Nd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-25
4 Commercial Review.

New YORK, Oct. 19.-R. G.. Dun x
Co.'S report shows that the business sit
uation does not improve. The manifest
shrinkage in the volume of trade at this
port is shared in by seven of the largest
commercial centers. Eleven cities show
a slight gain in business. Merchandise
shows decline in volume as the season
approaches its close. but there has been
Il fair amount of profit in the transac-
tons of the week. as prices have been
pretty steadily maintained. Collections
are good, and Notwithstanding the large
increase in the number of failures, the
losses as yet by bad debts do not impair
the expectations of n fairly profitable
season. The grain markets are irregu-
lar, and the close of the week is at about
previous rates. There has been slight
variation in the price of cotton. with the
tendency somewhat downward Pork
and lard are fairly steady. with but a
slight variation in price. There is no
special change in wool Large specula-
ton has taken place in petroleum, but
the fluctuations are quiet, ranging be-
tween and cents. The money mar
ket continues to show considerable ease,
there being a plethora of money for ev-
erything but stock speculation. The
deposits amount To nearly $500, 600, GOO,
showing an increase of $50, 600, 600 as
compared with last year, indicating
large Withdrawals of money from spec
ulatiOn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-25
Down i'm the World.

1t may almost be said that New York
swarms with men, who, once well up the
social ladder, If not actually at the top,
tumbled clean into the mud at the bot
tom, and are still lying there, with no
prospects of ever again getting up. Such
men are to be seen in the streets every
day, and any one making tour of the
cheap lodging houses in Chatham street
and the Dowery would probably find
good many of them. In some cases the
fall is the result of misfortune, but in
most it is caused by-fault. A special
case came to my attention some days
ago. A stability dressed man, with the
general look of tramp, passed me in
the street. In glancing at his face !
thought it was familiar. As he slouched
along the sidewalk | noticed that he
looked into the cutters and bent his head
over ash barrels and boxes. A tramp,
beyond doubt. A full look at him took
me back twenty-five years. Long before
the war, the same figure was familiar
one on Broadway. He was one of the
dandies then, and his natty dress and
curling hair, that hung thick to his
shoulders, made him an object of attrac-
ton ON the promenade. He followed no
business, but his family-theatric and
operate people-were pretty well off,
and he had all the spending money he
wanted. And now-well, he is tramp,
picking crusts of bread out the ash
boxes, sleeping in the station houses,
perhaps, or possibly in the parks, and as
miserable a creature, this one-time
dandy of Broadway, as it is possible for
man to be. And there are scores, if not
hundreds, of just such examples in the
streets every day. Other places have a
fair share of the same class, no doubt,
but New York has the largest variety
Hartford Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-25
Death OF Ex-May0r Clark.

APPLETON, Wis, Oct. Ex-Mayor
G. w. Clark died very suddenly about
o'clockt his morning. He was stricken
with paralysis yesterday afternoon
about four O'Clock. when about to take
drive. He had been well and active
in the discharge of his duties till the
hour of the attack. Mr. Clark was
born in Canton, St. Lawrence county,
n. Y, Feb. %, 1920. He located at
Appleton in 1850, where he has resided
ever since and carried on his trade as
millright till 1871, when he assumed
the superintendency of the branch Smith
pulp mills, which position he held at
the time of his death. In politics he
was a Republican, and was elected
Mayor in 1S49. although the city was
heavily Democrat. At the time of his
death he was member of the Board of
Public Works and treasurer of the Third
District School Board. He was prom
inent Mason aid Odd Fellow The
funeral service will be held on Tuesday
at , p. m, under the auspices of the
above mentioned societies. Mr.. Clark
held a $4,000 policy in the Wisconsin
Odd Fellows Insurance company.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-25

The November elections occur on the
9th of next month in ten states, num-
Der of the states being required to de-
eide upon various constitutional amend
ments by popular vote. Connecticut
will elect one-half of its Senate and the
full House of Representatives Mary
land will elect its Governor two State
officers and Legislature; Minnesota will
elect its Governor and other State Off
GERS, and vote upon three amendments
TO the Constitution of the State, which
provide % that the general elections
will be held hereafter in November in
each year; ~ that the Secretary of
State, the Treasurer and Attorney-G Gen.
eral shall serve two years and the State
Auditor four years; and (3) fix the term
of service of the Judges and the Clerk
of The Supreme Court and the Judges of
the District Courts of the State; Missis-
sippi viii elect its legislature; Nebraska
will elect Justice of the Supreme Court
and Regents of the State University
New Jersey will elect its Governor. part
of its Senate and its full House of Rep
resentatiyes; New York will elect its
Secretary of State, Comptroller. Treas
urer, Attorney General, Engineer and
Surveyor, and both branches OF Legisla-
turc, and vote upon a proposition to
abolish eontract-labor from the State
Prisons; Pennsylvania will elect its Aud
itor General and State Treasurer; vir-
ginia win elect part of its Senate and
full Assembly. All other States hold no
elections during the current year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-25

The following rulings recently made
by the Post Office Department are
worth noting:
AS ''trade dollars" are not n legal
tender, postmasters are not bound to
receive them, except for what they are
worth in the market.
The words, ''If not called for, or de-
livered within certain time, postmas-
ter please hand to any one of class of
persons named,'' should not be placed
upon the wrapper of third class matter.
this is permitted only on second class
matter.
Postmasters who return papers to
publishers Endorsed refused" or 'sds-
continued violate the statue and con-
stanly repeated ruling of the post Office
department
The head of a family renting a post
Office box is entitled to have the mail of
any person residing in his family, eth
oi % " niohiooi ohcIeoi, VI as BOARD
err, placed within the box. II the box
is not large enough to contain all the
mail thus addressed. the person rent
ing it should be notified to direct which
particular letters are to be placed with
in the box, or if he declines to do this he
should be advised that he must rent
another box.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-25
Registered Bonds Transferred.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Register
Bruce has submitted to Secretary Fol-
ger an amendment to the regulations
in relation to the transfer of United
States registered bonds. The letter ac-
companying the amendment states that
present regulation of the department
requires that if registered bond be
issued to a corporation or company, the
official character of the person exeeut-
ing an assignment thereof and the au-
thority of such to dispose of the bond
or bonds in question should be duly
verified by vote or resolution of the
board of directors of the corporation or
company, certified finder its seal. The
amendment requires that in all such
cases the copy of the resolution furnish
ed the department must be copied by
somo officer of the company or corpor-
alton or institution other than the one
empowered to assign the bonds. Sec
rotary Folger has approved the amend
ment, and a circular to that effect will
be issued next week.