davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-11

s. PARKER BosLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANcERY.
ROOMS Nos. 8 AND MASONIC NALL,
T0wsoNTowS. Mo,
Except Friday and Saturday Of each week ~
which days Office at
s. SARATOGA STREET. BALTIMORE.
30 MONEY! LOANED.-s1
Claims prosecuted in any Of the Department, in
Washington.
PENSIONS AND INCREASE or PENSIONS
OBTAINED.
Jan.I0. SOFT
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-11

COUNTY SURVEYOR CIVIL ENGINEER,
ROOMS Nos. Q AND MASONIC HALL,
TOwsONTOwN, M.
Specifications and Plans furnished for Bridges,
Buildings 4e. (Nov.2s, D9y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-02

Mary Clemmer, in the current number
1f the IuQeDfudent saws.

Mary Clemmer, in the current number
of the Idependent, says:
An hour ago, in my parlor, Il long time
intimate friend Of Mrs. Garfield. lady
whom | had not seen since President
Garfields death, asked me
'What do you think of President Ar
thur"
81 think well OF him for he commands
my respect" was the answer.
81 am glad to hear You say this she
said "for l have thought the best of him
ever since we temperance women called
upon him in the GRAY House, the autumn
he became President. His greeting of
us, his treatment of us was 80 different,
so different from what we received from
President Garfield. You know my reln-
ton to Mrs. Garfield, and | would not
disparage him, but then he was ranked II
Christian and temperance man. You
cannot know how cold and snubbing his
manner was. The truth is that he had
made up his mind to have wine at the
White House tthat l. know to be true) ;
therefore, he felt our presence to be an
intrusion, our plea for temperance an i'm
pcrtinence. If n Christian temperance
man could SO snub us, what could we ex-
pect of Il man of tho world, whom every
body knew had wine in his cellar and on
his table ? We expected to be snubbed /;
but we went, though we went with feaI'
and trembling. There We're two hundred
OF us. ......,. Miss Willard read her little
speech. Then President Arthur said to
us, ill the kindest tones Ladies', you
know do not pretend to be n temperance
man in the sense that you understand the
word. i drink wine and give it to my
friends ; but no less feel the honor done
me IN the visit of SO many good and earn
est women devoted to the cause of tenn
perance." While Miss Willard spoke
tears came into his eyes, and afterward
when she said, "Mr. President, we know
your time il precious and we will not
presume to consume it furtherby seeking
personal introductions, the President re-
piled: ''My time is not so precious that
do not wish to speak personally to you
all. SO he WIS introduced to the whole
two hundred, and, had each one been a
queen, instead of the earnest working
woman that she WIS, the President could
not have spoken to her with more marked
Difference of tone. "Was not that being
really gentleman ? And lie spoke with
the greatest kindness and gentleness. not
only, but, beginning with Miss Willard,
he gave to every woman, as she passed
on, n flower out of the great basket by his
side. Each one, as she went out, how
ever it might be with the temperance
cause, felt herself as if she might be a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-02

queen" But President Arthur went on
and stored the wine-cellar of the White
House with many rare vintage. Six
wine glasses stood by each plate at the
state dinners he poured wine in modera-
tion for himself and his friends. No,
technically he cannot be called "a tenn
perance man :" bu. despite all accusa-
tions, he is q gentleman, with the thought
ful gentleness for others that is Chris
tian. More than one woman to-day, in
her home full of daily care, in her life
crowded with unrewarded work, takes up
the flower she pressed to keep, that she
tooR blooming from the hand Of the gen.
tie President, thanking God with thrill
OF lingering gladness that, whatever he
thought of her work or of her opinions,
he had honored her womanhood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-02

it is beautiful. 81 have seen even a ma
turallst search plant over and over for a
long time for one of these nests" Mrs.
Treat continued, "and then fail to find it,
although l confined him to a space of but
a few inches, so cunningly are they in
terwoyen among the grasses" Various
materials are used Ill their composition
fine sticks, moss, dry oak leaves, blades
OF grass, and cotton. In some the tiny
sticks, an inch or more long, are piled up
Ill real Lighthouse fashion and hidden away
among. the moss-heads like toy house in
a mimic forest. Others dwell in rolled
leaf held together by stitches
Mrs. Treat gave her whole time to her
work, and the tielS3 Of study she has chos-
en- %idens every day. "There is enough
to fill up lifetime if were to stay here
anf. watch the small life that populates
my own hose and garden, she said in
reply to question.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-02
The Brcnti-(.iycr.

Whittier, darling dove. with thy dark blue wings
Hast tn II flown far away?
In manly beauty, IN stature and in strength,
In all the village thou hadst ne'cr thy peer.
To the sire thou wCrt a counsellor sage,
To the laborer In the field a helping mate,
To the guest thou gavest the bread and salt Of wei
come,
To wife and children thou gavest thy love.
Wherefore dids thou make thy stay so short?
Wherefore hast thou, love- deserted us?
Thou I'll lsi reconsider thy lrst thought,
Thou dilsl reconsider with the damp, cold earth.
Thou didst reconsider and ordan that we
should remain orphaned III the world
AS we wash thee now, not with water fresh
But with our hot aud burning tears.
Thy aged mother viii lie with weeping
Thy father cannot live alone
Like the tGrest-birch Topped of Its tutt
Is the housewife ia the mouse without her mate.
Food Of ourselves unfold thy hands,
Lock UP with thy falcon glance,
Shake tiny silkcn locks,
Open thy sweet mouth
Then for JOY we would boil
The honey ind strong drink,
Would seat thee at table
Eat, lougel for and our darling
Then would we stand before thee,
Our hrCa l-glVer and hope of home,
Nor ever take our eyes from of thee,
Aud would grecdlly dcvour thy sweet words
From The Russian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-02

answer. These, mixed with the bones in
the proportion of three to one and moist
ehed with liquid manure, will give n high
~ fertilizng manure. The heap requires
10 be made mp in n covered shed and,
having been sufficiently moistened, left
TO 1erment. Bone dust is now almost en-
tirely superseded by more soluble and
cheaper forms of phosphates yet it is
still used as IN application to grass land.
The New Breed of PoIIcd Cattle.
The introduction of this breed Of cattle
has been more extensive in this country
than many suppose We notice that
many enterprising men are buying the
Polled Angus and Aberdeen cattle with
the view of giving them fair trial. AL
len Fle.cher, of Indianapolis, has lately
purchased a lot of thcm-likewisc some
Holsteins-and will place them on his
Marion county farm. A Richfeld, Iowa,
farmer informs the UOnestead that he
has been investigating the merits of the
hornless cattle, and says | have become
convinced that they have so many advan.
tages over the horned cattle that am
trying to get herd of them. | find that
they are hardy, docile and good mixers,
as compared with our common COWS.
The one great advantage that they have
no horns will he appreciated by many
who have met with heavy losses from vi
cious horned cattle ii the damage done
in single year in our state by the horns
could be ascertained it would amount to
sum SO large that it would direct the at
tention of thousands of farmers to the
advantages Of keeping the muleys.
Iyt,tfcr It
An English dairy writer says that in
the dairy districts OF Normandy, Sweden,
Denmark and Switzerland the butter is
not salted, but sold for consumption in
its sweet state. Sailing, however, is very
necessary in many cases, and unless the
salt is added in the churn it should be
added in the butter worker. The very
finest sample should he used and III pro-
portion according to taste and the custom
of the country. In sailing large quaint.
ties, cakes OF about two pounds each are
iiattencd and snlteI, others being placed
over and salted in the same way until the
lump is as much as the butter-worker
will take. 1t is then cut into four, and
each piece is laid on its side and worked
In packing i'll tubs these should be wash
ed out with salt water, and salt should be
strewed on the bottom as well us the top
There are many methods of sailing, such
as preserving i'll muslin bags, which are
packed i'll tubs between layers of salt
and OF preserving grnnulnted butter in
jars i'll brine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-02

Flood and fire, fire and flood, political up.
heavals and frequent rumors OF wars-wha,
are we coming TOT Floods on the Rhine,
the Danube, the Ohio, ard the Mississippi,
aud in China also, where, by the bursting OF
lcvees, many square miles of territory have
been inundatci scores of people burne d to
death at Milwaukee and hundreds in Rus
sian circus steamships lost, with many
railroad accidents everywhere Peru over
run by natives or Chilean guerillas France
on the edge of volcano; the Mohammcdan
false prophet IN Africa winning astonishing
success mines cayiDg in and killing many
people Democratic Congress next to as
semble the cholera coming from the East /;
Ireland still in ferment-truly, these are
perilous times,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-02
A ROMANCE FROM GEORGIA.
Bob Toombs Di~inI,rrits and Drive.
His Granddaughter from fIonc.

A slrangc and romantic stony CONCERNING
Bob Toombs and his granddaughter has beer
given to the public by the Atlanta CoHstjtq-
ton. \ reporter met an old friend of Gen
Toombs. and remarked; Il understand that
few days ago Gen. TOoMbs disin-
hcrlted his granddaughter, Miss Dubosc
because she married against his will. Tel
me the circumstances.
1T is long story 1t wonld read Ike d
romance if properly pictured. but don't
mind telling you, if you will he content with
facts m linus the colorinr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20

marks. There were none, but the cold to
which he was exposed on a bitter day
killed him. Already the ribald testers of
the clubs are making doggerel rhymes
about the alleged outrage and the death of
the queens faithful servant in this style:-
"Who killed John Brown"
81" said Lady Flory
''With my cock and bull story,
killed John Brown"
Col. Wintersmith of Washington was a
great secessionist and warm advocate of
John G. Breckenridge for president of the
confederacy. A few days before the Louis
vile party started South Breckenridge
came up to group of which the colonel
was the center, sat down on his knee, threw
his arm about his neck and said: 'Dick,
when 1 am president want you to ask me
for any Office you want and it's yours"
mo Office for me, Mr.. Breckenridge" said
the colonel; ''but when you are president
there is one thing I'd like for you to do.
want you to come to me IN some public
place like this, sit down on my knee, put
your arm around my neck, and just call
me Dick That's all. I'll take care of
the rest"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20
THE COURTS,
District COsSrt.
SPECIAL TERM.
Before Judge Simons.

Before Judge Slmons.
Terrence Mournen VS.. the City of st.
Paul demurrer to complaint allowed; plain
tiff has twenty days to secure amended
complaint.
E.. j. Morrison vs. Mabel Morrison; no
response.
VIM. J. Garfield VS. e. Allen, ct al; no re-
spouse.
Mccarthy & Verplank vs.. G. Joslin, de-
PENDANT, and the Northern Pacific Railway
company, garnishee; referred to Niles Wat
son, to take disclosure of garnishee.
In the matter of the assessment for paw
ing Fort street. To be heard before Judge
Brill.
Nelson Bison, ct al. VS.. E. E. Osborne,
ct al. Continued to next special term.
a- Isaac Bernheimer vs.. Edward Rice, ct al.
submitted and taken under advisement.
Fred Moberg VS.. Hill Bros; continued to
next special term.
In the matter of the assess
ment for opening and extension of Pleas
ant avenue from st. Clair street to south
west corner of city limits; no objection
fled and judgment ordered against all the
property concerned.
In the matter of the assessment for con-
structing sewer on Pleasant avenue from
Third to Sixth streets; no objection filed
and Judgment ordered against all the prop
erty concerned.
A. K. Barnum VS.. the unknown heirs OF
Thomas Anquo, deceased, ct al; submitted
and taken under advisement.
A. K. Barnum VS.. the unknown heirs OF
VIM. J. Benson. Submitted and taken under
advisement.
A. <. Barnum VS.. Chas. Montague, ct al
Submitted and taken under advisement,
Robt. P. Lewis, ct al. VS.. G. A. John
son, ct al. Report of referee
confirmed and final decree in partition
signed. Leave granted plaintiff to file
answers of defendants Barritt and McAlIis
ter.
Anna NJ. Bean VS.. Thomas II. Bean. Con
tinued to next special term,
In the matter of the application of B
Dasselas, assignee of P. A. Bergsina fol
final discharge - Continued three weeks,
Mary Blake VS.. Mary Blake. Continued
to next special term.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20
Pleasant Presentation at o.catonna.

J.C. Ellis, ex-mayor of Owatonna, and
agent of the United States Express COM
pany at that point, has been promoted to
the charge of the Office of the company at
Minneapolis. The fact having become
known in Owatonna, there was a large
meeting of leading business men and
prominent citizens Friday evening, to
which Mr.. Ellis was summoned, when he
was pleasantly surprised by being made
the recipient of handsome and costly
gold watch and chain, as testimonial of
the regard and esteem felt for him by those
with whom he had been so long associated
in business and socially. The affair was
entirely lmpromptu, gotten up with but a
few minutes notice, but is pronounced by
those so fortunate as to know of it and be
present, as to be the most pleasurable &c
casion Of the kind ever occurring in Ows-
tonn8,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20

***'He who is ready to buy up his enemies
will never want supply of them.'' 1t is cheap
er to buy a true friend in Kidney-Wort, who will
drive away those miserable enemies, torpid nv
er, constipation, diabetes, piles, diseased kid
neys and bowels. This remedy is now prepared
in liquid as well as in dry form.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20
!Straa0lin0 criticisms.

Precocious boy (munching the fruit of
the date tree: Mamma, if I eat dates
enough, will grow up to be an almanac?"
Bitter reflection by an industrious and
frugal mendioant: Here am-I've been
a beggar for 90 years, and l amt rich YETI
sob why art thou not near ma. Oh ! nv
Iove:' sang d seranader in Glasgow, the
other night; and yet when the girl, who was
leaning too far out Of the window lost her
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20
Josh Billings Heard From.
NEWPORT. &. L. Aug. IL.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. IL, 1880.
Dear BitterS-I am here trying to breathe in
all the salt air of the ocean, and having been
sufferer for more than year with a refractory
liver, l was induced to mix Hop BItters with the
sea gale, and have found the tincture a glorious
result. 1 have been greatly helped by
the Bitters, and am not afraid to say So
Yours without struggle,
JOSH BILLINGS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20
Never Give Up.

If you are suffering with low and depressed
spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, dis
ordered blood, weak constitution, headache,
or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means
procure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You will
be surprised to see the rapid improvement that
Will follow; you will be inspired with new life;
strength and activity will return; pain and mis-
cry will cease; and henceforth you will rejoice in
the praise of Electric Ritt4rs. Sold at SO cents
bottle by Lambe & Bethune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20

N'''Ih""T OOHIVany.
The GLOBE erred slightly yesterday
morning in stating the position taken W
City Attorney Murray with reference to
the rights of the Street Railway company
under its charter in the matter Ct pawn.
between its tracks. Mr.. Murray's position
was that the company, under its charter.
haa the right to lay double track on Va.
oashaw and other sixty foot streets, but
also, that there was no question about TIE
company being obliged to pave its traoks
IN conformity with the paving adopted hy
the city for the other portion of the street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20

"a horse at Craigville took fright at a
colOred man playing a fiddle, and ran
away and smashed lamp post" The
animal evidently had a good ear for mu-
sic, but why he didn't run away and
smash the fiddler is the strangest part of
the incident. The lamp post was limo
cent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20
That Husband OF Mime

Is three times the man he was before he began
usies Wells "Health Renewer." 81. Drug.
gists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20

1t is reported that there are 1000 Indians
in Dakota who belong to the Catholic
church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20
Is Fun Better Than Phys1c ?

Funis excellent; hearty laugh is known the
whole world over to be a health promoter; but
fun does not fill the bill when a man needs
physic, on the other hand people take too much
physlc. They would be more healthy, live longer
and enjoy life thoroughly if they used
DR.. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which cures all
blood disorders, indigestion, kidney and liver
troubles, removes pimples and is perfect tonic.
can be taken by the most delicate Only 5
cents per bottle OF P. J. Dreis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20

There is a young lady in this city who
is six feet four inches tall, and is engaged
to be married. The man who won her did
it in these wosds: "Thy beauty sets my
soul aglow-rd wed thee right or wrong:
man wants but little here below but wants
that little long"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20

*For the delicate and complicated dific lite,
peculiar to women, Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve-eta-
bic Compound is the sovereign remedy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20

and the twain went out to see man, and
take cup of gladness together.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-31

The New York Sun calls on the ia
NOUS Rev. 10. Cook to give a public
exhibition of his powers in "the man.
~ art" In the rumpus which he had
in a Chicago hotel last Wednesday
night, he boosted of his fighting capac-
ity in a way that would shame the he
roes of the prize ring. and spoke Of his
adversary with reckless contempt.
"In fair fight" cried the Rev. 10.
Cook, 81 can knock that man to piec-
es;" and soon afterward. In q state
ment which he furnished to the Chica-
go correspondent Of the Sun, he made
q still fiercer declaration In these
words: II could thrash five such men
as Gill;" That paper says: "What we
maintain Is that the Rev. 10. Cook
should not make Q private thing Of
thrashing five such men a. Gil; he
should give public view Of the feat In
Madison Square Garden, tickets one
dollar. He would in this way draw q
bigger crowd than he has ever drawn
70 any of those theological lectures of
his that have furnished 80 much fun to
theologians."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-31

Taken up by A. h. Eaton. OF Dent town
ship, Iron county. Mo-, and posted before b.
+. Walker, Justice OF the Peace, one bay
horse; years old; 14x hands high; right
hind foot white; saddle and gear marks; shod
all round; and when taken up had q tolera-
blv large bell on. Was appraised at forty
dollars, by T. P. Barger and &. o. Smith. on
May 10th, 1855. b. F. WALKER, j. T.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-31

CHARGE: PASSING COUNTERPART MONEY.
The evidence shows that on or about No
vember, 1882, the defendant, at Iron county.
Missouri, passed and paid out to g. W. Scog.
gins, q farmer, two silver dollars, one of
which 10 claimed to have been . counterfeit
coin. The testimony Of Sooggins, Roble,
Bowen, Mrs. Bowen and Folks identifies the
coin here in court, and which is proven to
be counterfeit, as the same coin thus passed
by defendant; and unless rebutted or other
wise impeached, their evidence Is conclusive
on that point. Folks and Mrs. Bowen iden-
tify the coin by some gashes cut into 1t by
Folks, and all the aforesaid witnesses agree
that the dollar passed was q new one, and
dated 1882. So far as have been able to as.
certain from q careful consideration Of all
the testimony in the case, this evidence
stands unimpeached and unrebutted.
1t also appears from the testimony Of Scog-
gins that, at the time this money was paid to
him by defendant, Scoggins must have had
his suspicious aroused as to the genuineness
OF the money, for he testifies that he told the
defendant "they looked news" and the de-
can bring them back" This statement would
had received this money, and it might reason
ably be expected Tin view Of this evidence
showing that his attention was called to 1t at
the time) that defendant would have pro-
duced the person from whom he did receive
the money. This, however, he did not alone
not do, but he also utterly failed to explain
this conversation, or even refer to 1t In his
testimony. In answer to question, after
examining the coin, he merely says: IF
ever passed that dollar didn't know It."
And again: 81 must put my specs on to de-
termine whether it is genuine piece OF
money or a counterferfeit." And after that,
without any hesitation, he says: ~ take this
to be a bad dollar"
The evidence also shows that all the neces-
sary implements and materials to make
counterfeit money on short notice, or desire,
were found In the defendants house when
arrested. 1t Is true the evidence brought
out bv DESCENDANTS counsel, in answer 10 his
leading questions on eross-examination Of
witnesses, also shows that most Of these ar
ticles may be used for other puIposes; but
the fact remains, as testified to by both Mr..
Wheeler (whose testimony the defence ad.
mits to be true and Of a very high eharacter)
aud Mr.. Terryll twhose testimony ON this |
point is corroborated by that Of Mr.. Wheel |
er in nearly every respect) that all the ma |
tezials ahdimplelaents found Except .infoil,
which MIR. Wheeler says he never before
found in counterfeiters' oatfts,) are such as
are usually found at the arrest Of counter
;eiters, and that the square or squares found /
are the yerv squares used by counterfeiters
70 make their molds in; and Dir. Wheeler
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-31
Notice to Teachers.

I viii hold a written examination Mt the
public school building in Pilot Knob on the
first Saturday of each month, in the months
OF June, July and August, for the accomno.
datiOn of persons desiring certificates to
tessch in Iron county. Teachers will please
not ask for u renewal of certificates without
examination. Private examination will be
given only in cases of emergency.
Very Respectfully,
+. G. MILLER,
County Commissioner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-31

The Brooklyn Bridge was formally
opened to the public last Thursday
President Arthur and lots of the "big-
wigs" were In attendance at the cere-
monies. A great deal of gunpowder
was burned. wine, whisky and beer
flowed plentifully, and all New York
and Brooklyn-made one by this con
Meeting link-tcck holiday. The
great bridge cost about S15, 900, 900.