davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-03-29
Flowers In patafnes.
from the Utica Observe,

A gentleman from Utica in Louisville, who
wished to send some beautiful flower buds to
his wife, was at loss how to do so. florist
friend said he would fix them He cut po-
tato into two pieces and bored holes in them,
into which he inserted the stems of the buds,
and placed them in box with cotton to sup
port them. A letter from the recipient acllnowl-
edged the remembrance, and said that the buds
had developed into full-blown flowers There
Is sufficient moisture in a good-szed potato to
support flower for two weeks in msterately
cool temperature Flowers from bouquets or
baskets may be preserved in the same way.
The potatoes can be hidden by leaves or MOSES.
The National tribune., 1883-03-29
The Sad Fate of a Weather Prophet.
[Fhom The Boston Globe.l

The career Of Virgins calls to mind the pun
ishment which Dean Swift and some of his
friends inflicted upon weather prophesying
impostor in Queen Anne's time, known as
Partridge, the almanac maker Partridge started
IN life as a shoemaker; but he soon left that
for the more profitable and less laborious pur-
suits of quack, profit, and humbug generally.
His pretensioDs imposed on credaious people
aud his almanacs were bought by the thou
sands To show what sorry quacks Virgins
aud yennor are. Notwithstanding the lapse of
two centuries, during which the art of hum
bugging has been developed immensely, they
have not improved in the least on Partridges
system. He just as they, foretold storms in
March and December, showers IN April, hot
weather in August, and frosts in Novem DER,
and madeas loud boasts as if hit was made
Swift became Disguised at Partridge's pre-
The National tribune., 1883-03-29
A Georgia Calls Love for Grlndstone.
[From the Hinespige Gagettel

Our neighbor, Mr.. Harrison, has calf which
possesses queer taste. Instead of the fresh
young grass, he prefers to nibble off bits from
the grindstone. To save the grindstone it has
been necessary to move it out of the way of the
calf; the calf has been thriving well on this
strange diet.
The National tribune., 1883-03-29
Ressie's Services Appreciated,
[From the Tombstone Epitaph.

Miss Bessie Harper the charming waitress at
the Bird Cage has received well-deserved evil
dence of the generosity of her employer Mr.
Hutchinson. in the shape of a handsome gold
badge, circular in shape and pendent from a
gold bar, with pin inscribed, Bessie" and
surrounded with the words, Bird Cage Opera
House. Champion Rustler."
The National tribune., 1883-03-29


To will is very
Especially earlier No who recognizes his orr
send statement of the Rev Chlds Troy Ohio There
The Chnds Catah,
has attracted attention Leading everywhere publicly state
Heading Chds
caah Throat dfcules-among them cegymen lawyers
All
footod
SYSTEM the that be cured by
application will
inch until complete has
thousands
honorable and
he has
Chd Caar Specific
of reefis blessing Chs Catarr Specific
relied
friends with confidence full of
ADDRESS, ONO
The National tribune., 1883-03-29
One of california,s Many Oddities.
TFrom the Bodie Free Press

A school boy at this place caught several
snowbirds in trap, and among them was one
peculiarly marked. Its right wing was per-
fectly white and was some longer than the left,
which was of the usual color. The tail was
bright red and contained only four feathers.
The National tribune., 1883-03-29
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
A PAPER FOR THE MILLION.
800 PER YEAR.

To for him who has borne the battle and FOR bis
widow and orphans. ABRAHAM LISC0LS
The validity Of the public debt of the United States
authorized by law including debts incurred payment
OF pensions and bountes for services in sappressnz
instruction rebellion, shall guestioued-SRc
T. 1asI-t H CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
consider IL the abeSt paper devoted the interests
of the soldier published the country earnestly CONF
mend it to all comrades Of the Orlerh
PAUL VANDERvoogT,
CoRlnsGsdsr-is- GlsieJ, G. A. e
The National tribune., 1883-03-29
PROSPECTUS FOR 1888.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE during thecoraiux
rear viii be q better paper than ever.
PREMIUMS.

As inducemeBt 70 the friends and readers Of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE 70 form clubs and canvass for new
subscribers, We have concluded TO oGer the following
valuable premiums:
The National tribune., 1883-03-29
OUR COMMERCIAL REPORT.
State of the Markets at Leading Trade Centres East
and Vest.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Cotton is dull at 191S6f0s<c
Southern flour dull and weak good TO choice Extra S Is
steady az slight reaGtiSn slow export and fairly active
june al s Rye t ai and and nominal Sg 9STn Ia
Steamer S5s6164c, No mixed in Elevator si,s Ss5e.
white Southern Csc, March &c. April 841
for futures, closing steady mixed Western 4652c
and white DO 54@955c. Wheat 5.lSs.2G5 bushels
Corn CHS do Oats 5se 10 do Barley s666G do Rye
s. S spot 81 8 March 81 s57 So April, and s. 55G7 6
sc for cut loaf and crushed Petroleum 717ic. for
crude for refined 05c for United. Tallow firm
mess sl9 i5is . spot SIS Sols 90 March and April
sls s9is May Lard opened 2gS points lower, reacted
spot sil a9eli 46 April, sl sail SO May FTeichs
q Liverpool are dull Cotton per steamer SI6d Wheat
CHICAGO, Mareh27-wheat unsettled and lower; repu-
lar q 90 March 8 q4 April q ooql 10 May 81
No. red Winter 81 Os. Corn unsettled and lower at
q cash cash. AP Hpa i May os Msy weak "a and
Lower q: a. $50 Pork nnsettled closed higher 81 9is
l higher iIl 8 ea sE ha5 s.
ll o7s April sl 22s@iI % May. Bulk Meats in fair
30 s. whisky at IL Al The Closing cali s1'' WHEAT aeat
easier. Corn irregular. Oats steady. Pork easier but
higher 'Si' -N -ii' Du' NOT quo''Oiy
CATTLE MARKETS.
NEw York, Mar. 27.- Reeves Receipts 1880 head.
F at % 8 sS s 81 100 s
figure of the Exporters used 81 carloads Sheep
and Lambs-Receips, 1850 head. Market firm and a
shade higher; Sheep sold at s6 IS per LOO bs yearlng
Lambs sold al So 7Jas 80 per loo lbs Exporters took
carloads fat Seeep 81 90 per 100 lbs Swine-Receipts
$3.50; live Hogs shade rmer Mt 81 70@s per lbs
CHICAGO Mar 27.-Hogs- Receipts 1000 and ship
market brisk and prices higher; mixed
Sc - heavy s. 45g7 80; light 81 S597 90 Cat,
teisey>st aie@ and shipments 200o demand limited
expor sseess 5oD7 20; good TO choice shipping G 40
mixed butchers good TO choice 81 f05 fed Texans
shipments 3oo market moderately active and steady
exports % 25g7; common to medium S4a5 90 goood to
choice shipping IS 1905 70.
The National tribune., 1883-03-29

EHARLES d. MERWIN, Seed Grower, Milford
v Conn Established in 1850. Grows the best Onion
seeds in America for market gardeners dollar per
pound red and yellow y for white. Mention this paper
The National tribune., 1883-03-29
Pictures.

handsome photograph Imperial sIzel printed On
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taken especially for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for caa
OF subscribers
2 superb photograph, (pen and Ink anish) stzs Is
by 90 of the Grand Parade and Review of the Fctars OF
the Rebellion wheeling into Fifteenth street. nom Penn
sylyania avenue. Washington, June 1865 for club Of 10
subscribers.
5. Twelve stereoscOpic Views of Washington all new
the PUBLIC buildings exterior sud interior club %
10 subscribers
4 Cabinet Views of Presidents Members Of the Cab
nei SENATORS Representative, supreme Court justices,
and other prominent Any Of these for club
offs sabscribersL Catalogues furnished application
Watches.
To any person who will send US s75 IN money We WIN
mail a copy of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE for year
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The National tribune., 1883-03-29

SE I'm con per day at home. Samples worth free
w ~ ~@S Address SrISsoN Co., Portland Ne.
The National tribune., 1883-03-29
Books.


CAMPAIGNS OF THE CIVIL WAR 10 vols By
the most distinguished military leaders follows:
I. The Outbreak of Rebellion. BY John G. NIco-
lay Es4-, Private Secretary to President Lincoln
2. Prem Fort Henry to Corinth. By the B5n.
NJ r. Force Brighten and Byt Mlj.-Gien O. 5. " stc,
Treasurer OF the Society of the Army Tennessee
Gen. u s A. Assistant Chief OF Artillery Army of tbs
Potomac, 1s61J6s; afterwards Chief of star Army of
Potomac, etc.
4. The Army under Pope. By John c. Ropes. Esq.
B.. The Anfietan and Fredericksburg. By Frars-
els WntEep Furs late Colonel Twentieth Mass IMAM
try, Byt- Bris--Gen1 U. : v
s.. Charlottesville and Gettysburg. BY A5ze-
O0H0leddy, Byt- MaGen T. 5. A. and 9Iaj-Gen1 g ).
I. The Army of the Cumberland. By Rssrv NJ
staff of Maior-Gen1 Rosecrans and the staff Of Major
the Cumberland
;. The Mississippi. BY FFaness T5Hson Grsezs
the o. 5. Legation at St Petersburg of The
Russian Army and its Campaigns IN 1S775S" and Of
Army Life in Russia"
8. Atlanta. BY the Hon. rscob D. cor Ex-Governor
fOho late Secretary of the Interior of the United States
Major-Genl u 5 ", commanding Twentythird Corps
10. The March 10 the sea-FranIsIin and Nash
vile. BY the Hon. Je05 D. Coz, Ex-Governor Of Ohio
late Secretary of the Interior of the United
General I. 5. w. commanding Twenty-tfird Corps etc.
IL. The Campaigns of GraRs in virginia.. Ev
Ma3orGeneral u A; late Chief of Engineers; Chief
OF Staf, Army OF Potomac. 1s6364 commanding Sec
ond Corps t864'65.
ANY one of eleven for club Ofs s1bscrbers ora
club OF l2 foy club OF IS for a club OF 90 for
club of 25 for club of SO; for club S5 for
club of 40 for club of A. and 10 for club 80
ANDERsONyILLE DIARY ANDLIST OF THE
DEAD. Latest edition. For q club Of not lsss
than s.
CAPTURING A LOCOMOTIVE The story OF one
The National tribune., 1883-03-29
CAPTURING LOCOMOTIVE. The story OF enc
OF the most brilliant achievements of the For
club of not less than 8
ROSTER OF ALL RPGIMENTaI. surgeon

and Assistant Surgeons in the late war with their
service and last known pOst-ofiee address compiled
from official records for Of the United States
Pension Office This book should be in the hands
OF every ex-Sodier, and especially every applicant
for pension; for il fail be OF the greatest
assistance in the proving of their claims But two
thousand copies, in all, of this work have ever been
printed, and of these thousand purchased ~
the Pension Office The ether thousand have been
bought by The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, which has there
by secured entire control of the sale of the book Ws
will furnish copy 20 any person who viii send US
club of subscribers
The National tribune., 1883-03-29
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF THE BATTLES
or HE WAR OF THE RERCIFIG< Win

or THE WAR OF THE REBELLION. with
dates compiled from the official records OF the ofncea
o. the Acknowledgement and Surgeon General aud
adopted by the Pension Bureau, Second AUDITOR
Third Auditor. and Second Comptroller OF the Treas
ury Department. IL MAKES volume Of nearly one
hundred pages. and contains in addition 70 the in
formation already mentioned. the number of killed
wounded, and missing in each battle on both sides,
total number of enlstments and casualties chronol
ogy OF all American wars, including that WIKI
Mexico, and list of Presidents and Fce-Prssidsrss
OF she United States from Washington down. We
Will send this valuable book any address pOssags
prepaid, on receipt of twenty-five cents. % me
gettsr-up of q club of two subscribers
The National tribune., 1883-03-29
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, II. G.
Cos week In your own town. Terms and So outfit
Voo free. Address H. HALi.ET Il Co., Portland Me.

49, eealiy iliae< Nostiy
- Cuthtsires. Address iaUE Z Co.. Augusta. Ne.
The National tribune., 1883-03-29
WANTED--ADDRESSES.

VXYANTED-The address of officers of company E
w LIST Ill. light artillery, by +. S. Browning
The National tribune., 1883-03-29
HANDSOMELY BOUND.

Compiled from Official Records, for use of the u
States Pension Office.
The National tribune., 1883-03-29

ANDERsONVILLE DIARY ANDLIST OF THE
DEAD. Latest edition. For . club Of less
than 5.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24
LAW REPORT.
af. LAW REPORT.
Carlton Gardner, Assignee, In Equity,vs.
Samuel F. Perley and Josiah w. Written.

Samuel +. Perley and josiah w. Wh1tten'
REPORT.
This Is bill In equity TO set aside mort
gage, alleged TO be a preference and In viola
ton OF the insolvent laws OF Maine; also for
an order of separation and sale of certain
property and for an injunction against defend
ant Perley.
Sept. Il, 1882, one Geo. A. Gordon, then In
trade I'm Rnckheld, made a mortgage to Sam
uel +. Perley. OF Livermore, not only only on
all merchandise and fixtures then In his store,
but with sweeping provision to cover all
future additions, Gordon tuen being insolv.
emit
Jan. IL, 1885. Perley took possession OF all
property then In Gordon's store, under his pre-
tended mortgage.
Jan. Is, Gordon filed his petition In insolv.
ency and under the i'm solvency proceedings,
j. W. Written was appointed Messenger and
Carlton GardneuA ssignee.
Written. as Messenger, took possession OF
oil property belonging TO Gardner and then In
the hands OF Perlev. who was claiming posses.
sion mortgage, and subsequently, turned 1t
all over to Gardner as Assignee. Now Perley
brings an action OF trespass against Written
foI the full yslue OF the property taken on bis
warrant as Messenger. Gardner. as Assignee,
under his bill files motion for an order OF
Court directing Perley 10 identify all merchan-
disc and fixtures now In Assignees hands that
were actually In the posse ssion of Gordon when
the mortgage was made, and 10 order the As
siguee to sell all property In his hands and
hold proceeds 20 await the final decision rs 10
the validity OF the mortgage on any part OF the
property.
Also a motion for preliminary Injunction
against Pcrley To restrain him from prescott.
ing his action ut law against the Messenger
while the rights OF the parties are being settled
under the bill In equity.
Judge Virgin heard the parties In chambers.
April I. and has granted both OF the motions.
Bisbee X Hersey, swasey
solicitors for complainant For deft Perley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24
IN MEMORIAM.

Resolutions adopted by the Eta charge
of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity, on the
death of c. S. Andrews:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the all-wise and be-
neficent Father to remove from our midst an
esteemed and beloved brother, Charles :. An.
drews Glass OF IS, Bowdoin College; there
fore,-
Resolved. That while recognizing in his re-
moval AN act of the Divine Being who doeth
all things well, we take this method OF express.
ing our SORROW for the loss of brother. who
by his kindnes and upright life, won the re-
spect and love of all with whom he associated.
Resolved, That we extend TO The family OF
the decea sed, our heartfelt sympathy In their
sorrow Al the loss OF one whose career promis-
ed TO be so successful.
Resolved, That copies OF these resolutions be
sent 10 the relatives OF the deceased. TO the
press, 10 the Grand Lodge, and TO the several
Charges OF this Fraternity.
VIC. WINTER, 49,
NJ. III. ORR, 81, COMMITTEE.
L. Il. FOLSOM, SO,
TolI. mil fsfh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24
For the Democrat.


Died-Iu Bethel, March 2s, 1888, Mary
Eliza, wife of Mr.. Horatio Il. Goodwin,
youngest daughter OF Abel Chandler, aged
~ years months and days. She was
born in Bethel, Nov. 18th, 1910. She was
married 10 Mr.. Goodwin in the year 1870.
Her married life was pleasant and full of
happiness. God gave them three children,
one an infant of nine days only when she
was called TO her eternal home. She was a
rs ri member In the church and in soci-
ETY.. She was 4 woman of q charitable
spirit, consistent in her life, and always
ready for every good work. The closing
scenes of her life were cheering, consoling
and full of resignation to the Divine will.
She gave Christian advice to dear ones as
they gathered about her dying bed and
committed husband and children to the low
ing care OF our Heavenly Father. She spoke
OF her departure with calmness and hope.
When asked by her husband II she was
afraid TO die, she replied that she was not.
A few hours before her death, she asked
her husband to sing. He said he could
not. She then said, 81 can, and then, In
clear. full voice, she sang, "Shall we
gather at the river" etc. her husband,
her only living brother aud his companion
uniting. This blow falls heavily upon her
family, and upon her aged father who has
been called to part with every child. To
this afflicted family We extend our deepest
sympathy, and pray that the same grace
that shoSe so brightly In the life aud death
Of our dear sister may be given unto them.
Mary was lover OF music and was often
found at the organ where she whiled away
many hours In happy song. A few mo-
ments before her death she seemed TO
catch glimpses from the other shore, for
she distinctly called sister Carry and bro
Their Elijsh's names, who Joined the innum-
cradle company OF Gods early-chosen a
few years ago. We can but think another
dear one was needed cover there" Thus
Mary was chosen from labor aud useful
ness TO early meet her rest and reward.
Inscrutable are the ways Of Providence.
We can hardly see why.
The young, the loved, the beautiful,
Why must they pass away
Why must the flowers we loved so well
The earliest decay!
The gentle. fair and delicate,
We love 10 have them So
And yet for that we loved them most
They are the first 10 go.
The young. the loved the beautiful,
They early pass away,
Because they cannot bloom and shine
Where deaths chill breezes play.
o gentle Father. Master good
Help me TO love and lose.
To trust Thee when not understood,
To acquiesce-not choose. 4.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24
STATE OF MAINE,

OXFORD, IS April lth, A. D. 1883.
THls il to give notice. That on the Fourth
day of April, A. ID. 1855, q Warrant in
insolyency was issued out Of the Court OF Insol.
yency for said county of Oxford against the estate
of David A. Jordan, of Albany, in said County,
sdJudged to be InsoIvent Debtor, on petition OF
said Debtor, which petition was filed on the
9TH dsy Of April, A. d. 1883, to which last NAM
ed date interest on claims 10 TO be computed That
the payment Of any debts and the delivery and
transfer Of any property belonging 70 said debt,
transfer OF any property by him are forbidden BY
law; That meeting Of the creditors OF
said debtor, 10 prove their debts and choose
one or more assignees Of his estate, Will be held
bate court room In Paris, in said county OF Ok.
ford, on the eighteenth day OF April, A. L.
1883, at O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above writ.
ten. ALVAH b. GOODWIN, Deputy Snertn,
ss Nssssnger OF the Court Of Insolvency for
said CoQlty Of Oxford,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24
STATE OF MAINE

OXFORD, ss-Board OF County Commissioners,
December Session, lss2; held by adjournment
March Is, 1883.
Upon the foregoing petition, satisfactory evi.
dence having been received that the petitioners
are responsible and that inquiry into the merits Of
their ~ pcation sexpedient IL is ordered that the
County Commissioners meet at the Post Ofice,
In Hiram Village, on Wednesday. the sixth day of
June nexta ten ofthe clock A. NJ. and thence pro.
coed TO view the route mentioned In said petition,
immedi ately after which view, hearing Of the
parties and witnesses will be had at some conven.
lent place In the vicinity, and such other measures
taken In the premises as the Commissioners shall
Judge proper. And is further ordered that notice
ofthe time place and purpose Of the Commissioners
meeting aforesaid be given to all persons and cor.
porations interested by causing attested copies OF
said petition and OF this order thereon to be
served upon the Clerk Of the town Of Hiram,
and also posted up In three public places In
said town, and published three weeks sue
cessiyely in the 0ford Democrat, a news.
paper printed ct Paris, in said county of OK.
ford the first Of said publications and each Of the
other notices, to be made, served and posted ut
least th rty days before said time OF meeting the
end that all persons and corporations may then and
there appear and shew cause II any they have, why
the OF said petitioners should not be granted
Attest: ALBERT s. AUSTIN, Clerk.
A true copy ofsaid petition and order Of Cou ri
Attest: ALBERT s. AUSTIN, Cler
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24
l.. Is. OLsUM, n,
Bowdoin College, April 18TH, 1883.
GOOD CROP OF CORN NOTWITHSTANDING
DROUGHr

ARRowsIC. Me-, Dec. 3, 1882.
Last fall underdrained and plowed one ac-
re of wet, worn-o out land that was not consider
ed good for anything. ] hauled on about ten
cords of barn manure and spread II. / har-
rowed IL in March, and again in May, and the
last Of May planted 1t with corn. marking 1t
of in rows three feet apart, and using about
four hundred pounds OF Bradley's Phosphate
in the rows; dropped the corn eight inches
apart, cultivated and hoed IL twice. Ii was
very stout and nice, some OF IL standing eight
feet high or more and having from two TO
sidered the best field of corn In Sagadahoc
county II has been very dry year in this
vicinity, and many, who did not use any OF
Bradley's Phosphate, did not have any corn
To gather o. r. FLETCHER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24
GLADIOLUS.
Editor OXFORD DEMOCRAT:

Editor OXFORD DEMOCRAT.
Iiwish again to offer your readers few how'
ering Gladolus Bulbs at twenty-five cents per
dozen, pre- paid, by mail. These bulbs are
from my collection from which my bouquets
were taken last Autumn; and from which
sent your readers few bulbs last spring. 1t Is
by your kindness only that can send them as
good bulbs at so low price; and hope you
will receive their thanks as you now have
mine. ID. IL. WOODBURY.
Originating Florist.
Paris Me April %. 1888,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24

II. NJ. BEARCE, ESQ.,, OF Norway, spent
last week In Portland with the Legislative
Committee on revision OF the Statutes, of
which committee he is member. The
work is progressing rapidly, under the
careful supervision of Judge Goddard, and,
no doubt, it win be ready for acceptance
when the Leg islature again assemblies.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24

PURSUANT, to license from the Hon: Judge o!
Probate for the County OF Oxford, dated the bird
Tuesday of December A. D., 1882; l shall sell o.
public auction unless disposed Of at private saleI
On the premises in Hartford, on the 3Oth Of March
next, at one O'Clock In the afternoon all the rea
estste, including the reversIon Of the widow,
dover therein, which Samuel H McKenney lat
OF Hartford. died. seIzed snd possessed Of.
GILBERT BARRETT, Administrator.
Hartford, February -, less.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24
OXFORD, ss:-As a ceSr. OF Probate ( he'll, held a,

OXFORD, ss:-At Court OF Probate held nj
Paris, within and for the County OF Oxford on
The third Tuesday OF Apr. A. d. lss5.
GEORGE +. GOULD, Administrator on The
estat OF Daniel Gould 2i late OF Hiram. IN said
of admin If iraiioR or The estate OF said deceased
for allowance: ~
ORDERED that the said administration give notice
TO ali persons interested by causing copy OF this
order 10 be published three weeks successfully IN
the oxford Democrat, printed at Paris that they
may appear AT Probate Court 10 be held at Paris
In said County, on the third Tuesday OF MAY
ne 1t at O'Clock In the forenoon, and show cause
IL any they have, why the same should not be
allowed.
-i- 4. A.FRYE, Judge.
A true copy-attest:-u. c. DAVIS, Register.