davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-08-04

SUBSCRIPTION. Two DOLLARS YEAR, IN ADVANCE
MONTHS, ONE DOLLAR. No SUBSCRIPTION WILL
RECEIVED FOR LESS THAN SIX MONTHS.
Vas OBJECT OF ITS PROPRIETOR BEING TO MAKE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-08-04
THE DEPARTMENT Of AGRICULTURE Of VIRGINIA.
WAS ESTABLISHED PARTICULARLY FOR THE

prOtecn Of in
preparation and sale of fertilizers.
constitutes large important necessary portion
Dr. j. NJ.
number of the GRAND MASTER
FA was placed in charge Of the Department
proceeded to take vigorous measures! the intention tie
law Among ether things he dispatched his
State to obtain samples OF and all fertilizers offered sold
could
Office at Richmond There they numbered and given
TO Dr. D. GSCOYNE the Chemist
certified afnat
eat parts he found in Them The result Of his
S2 embodied in the official published
If 6 samples of fertilizers
et parts OF EACH is stated According
the prices asked for them OF those which
OF 10 per cent whilst oRCLA far smassg all ots ca!t,
be uo about 50 Cent? the price asked lsend copy
OF this Report. =
We take pride having this high dnerested
endorsement claim OrchiH Guauo !; the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-08-04
ORCHILLA GUANO
INTHE PRoMoTIoN
GRAIN AAND GRASS

BE IT'S AEEEIIS
This it is tong and makes Friends
used it longest, the OF
Oar claim the value Orcli!a
the testimony OF thousands Of
Aud additional controversy
silenced:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-08-04
REV. Mr.. BRIsTOR'S DEFENSE.
THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF HIS RESIGNATION
THE CHARGES REPELLED.

The Rev. Geo. r. Bristor, who recently
withdrew from the pastorate of St. Luke S
NJ. f. Church, Newark, and returned to
his home in Baltimore, in view of the
charges of immoral behavior made
against him on the testimony of several
boys whom, he states, that he had pre-
viously reprimanded for bad conduct, has
addressed the following letter to his
ecclesiastical superior:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
California NIillionaires.

During the past ten years thirty millionaires,
all OF whom made their fortunes In California,
have been separated by death from their hard or
easily earned money. In 1874 died Jane de La
veaga, leaving 5000, 900, and W. B. Bowen,
$4,000 600. found with bullet in his brain; in
1875 W. c. Ralston, the banker millionaire, who
drowned himself. and E. C. Croker of Sacrament
to- %, SOC, 600; in 1876 T. C. Manson, 81 900 OOO
and James Lick. several millions, In the hands
of the Lick trustees; in 1873, Mark Hopkins
leaving money enough to furnish adozen million
aires, and Michael Reese, worth several millions
In 1879 r. B. Woodward, proprietor OF the gar.
dens at the mission, %. GOO, 600; in 1880 Edward
Martin, liquor dealer, 1900 600, and Henry q.
Robinson, 2,0OO, 600, who bequeathed 10000
to the poor OF San Francisco, which they never
got, and I. Mora Moss, 81 ,5OO, 600; in 1881 wiz
liam Meek, $1,000 GOO, Andrew J. Pope,
81 ,OOO,OO Louis Strauss, 81. 600 600, and VIII
liam Sahlein, 81, 000. 600; In 1889 Theodore LIE
Roy, 81 SOC. 600, and an unsigned will; n. NJ
Newhall, 81 GOO, 600. Daniel Murphy. the wealthy
San Josean, several millions, and Daniel Cook,
90, 0O0,0 600; In the current year d. j. Tallant.
$1.5OO0OO; Hugh J. Glen, the farmer king.
81 0OO cog, shot by an assassin, n. B. Tichenor,
81, 000, 600, and Thomas J. Blythe, 5000, 600,
with halt q dozen widows to claim It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03

A Human Creasire chat Secs Nothing.
Knows Noshin9 hnd Believes Nothing.

W. ]. Etillman, in the Century
In the information Of the low-toned command
Is the highest expression Of that incommunica-
bic, indescribable, and, except by generations
OF cultivation. unattainable quality we call high
breeding. In the reply to 1t Is that perfect
antithesis in breeding which we ought to call
low-the profound, unquestioning and unhesi-
tating prostratiOn Of SELF of the traditional
hereditary ''hunky," disciplined like soldier,
who, as his master never permits himself to
express disturbing emotion, never allows
himself an expression of surprise or word of
comment; whose selfcommand is as great as
his masters, perhaps greater-a well-apparelled
statue, save when an order 10 given; whose
bows and Difference for his masters guests
are graduated by the distance at which they sit
from the head Of the table; human creature
that sees nothing, knows nothing and believes
nothing which his master does not expect him
to see and know and believe; who, If he thinks
OF heaven at all never dreams that 1t can be
the same thing for his master and himself; he
hopes to meet his father and grandfather and
at-grandfather in the servants hall of that
celestial abode where his master and all the fam
lily for countless generations will dwell in their
mundane state; his brains could no more take
In the parable of Dives and Lazarus than the
laws OF kepler: and the most insensate Chartist
or Radical could never inspire in him an ambi-
ton to be anything beyond butler In his mas
terS mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
Corean women and Men.

From the San Francisco Chronicle
Women In Corea hold very low position and
count for nothing In the sight Of the law. They
have nc social influence and are not held per-
sonally responsible for their actions. Polygamy
prevails; the number Of wives varies according
to the standing and atfluence of the individual,
but as the middle and lower classes are not well
off they have but one wife. There are no we'd
ding ceremonies, and as soon as the husband
has paid certain sum to the father Of the bride
he takes her home and treats her as he likes.
In the higher classes the women are more is0-
lated than in China. In the walled towns q
curious custom prevails. At o'clock on sum-
mer evenings, and earlier In the winter, the
gates are closed and the women are permitted
to go out into the streets. Should q man be be-
lated he viii be seen hurrying for home with his
eyes bent on the ground, so as not to observe
the females, and should he meet any, 1t Is his
duty to cover his face with his fan and cross the
street out of the way Of the women. Strong
affection for their children is one of the better
characteristics of the Coreans, and infanticide
and exposure are almost unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
THE PRESIDENTS LATE WIFE,
Where IIr. Arthur Met His Wife and
How He Cherishcs Her Memory.
Saratoga Correspondent Chicago News.

saratoga Correspond dent Chicago News.
Mr.. Phillips an old friend of President Arthur,
told me yesterday that he introduced Miss BERN
don TO Mr.. Arthur at a ball at Saratoga. Mr.
Phillips is a handsome. pOrtly gentleman. whose
face bears some resemblance to the President.
He wears his mOustache and luxuriant side
whiskers in the same way as does the Pres
ident. Mr.. Phillips and Mr.. Arthur were upon
the reception committee at great ball given at
Saratoga at one Of the fashionable hotels.
Miss HerndOn was one of the beauties Of the
evening. Mr.. Arthur was very much taken
with her appearance. He asked Mr.. Phillips If
he knew her. He replied in the affirmative and
then presented to Miss Herndon her future
husband. The acquaintance made there ended
in a marriage eighteen months afterward.
''Mr Arthur ought to have very tender place
In his heart for you"
He has. most decidedly" said Mr.. Phillps.
al suppose there is no favor should ask of him
i could not have, but have never cared for any
Office; am content with his friendship. / was
his guest at the White House last winter for
ten days. Mr.. Arthur Is q generous host"
From Mr.. Phillips / learned that the President
had not visited Saratoga since his wifes death.
He tried to have him come here this year. but
he would not come. II was here he first met his
wife. and it was here they often came together
for several seasons after their marriage Mrs
Arthur was a very ambitious woman There
was no happier woman in the country than she
when her husband was made collector of the
port OF New York. She took his removal and
subsequent fight very much to heart. She wor-
rfed so much that she became an easy prev TIC
the cold that developed into pneumonia and
carried her off, Indirectly. the fight made upon
her husband by Hayes and Sherman was the cause
of her death.
Mr.. Arthur is one of the most generous men
socially, who ever entered the White House
His friends say that he spends lust half of his
official salary. The other half he does moi
draw. His private fortune is small, bringing
in only 5000 year as an income.
1t has never been thoroughly understood how
Ill the President was on his Florida trip. The
more sensational reports Of that time said the
attack was a severe bilious collie. Now that the
affair has become an affair of the past, there
Is no harm In giving the real facts Of the case
as given by Mr.. Phillips. He says the President
mad an attack of Inflammation Of the bowels
and for time his life was In reel danger. Since
that time the President has been slightly worried
ABOUT his health, and 1t was one of the mair
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03


Mr. kimball, the present vice president of the
Rock Island, took seat behind two section
men In coach leaving Davenport for Chicago
The conductor came in and collected fare from
one OF the men, the other having previously
paid. Said the latter, to gag his friend: 81 can
travel on this road when want to, and never
pay cent" SHOWS that ?" said the other
cts secret" said the first Mr.. Kimball
pricked up his ears, and thought he had good
sized hen on" The Paddy who last paid his
fare got OF at way station, and Mr.. Kimpall
slipped into the vacated seat. Have Q smoker"
he said to the remaining Irishman. Chow do
you manage to travel without paying2 I do q
deal myself; and would like to know" tWould
yez lOike to know 2" said Pat looking cunning.
!" Indeed would, and I'll give you $1O II you'll
tell me-" "No." Fifteen" "No." Twenty
fve." "D0ne!" said the section-hand, and the
cash was fOrked over. s'Be Jabers walk !"
This same Pat 10 section foreman on the Rock
Island, near Davenport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
The Manufacture OF Beads.
h Dali

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Beads are largely made In Venice, where
glass-making has always been q principal in
dustry. 1t is said that the invention of beads
dates from the thirteenth century, and is due to
two Venetians, Motif and Imbriani, who were
urged to make experiments by the celebrated
venetian traveller, Marco Polo. Under the We
netlan republic, and for some years after it's
fall. says our consul at Venice, the expectation
OF beads had not reached the Importance it has
now attained. This was perhaps owing to the
smallness Of the furnaces and to the difficulty
and length of the technical processes re-
CURED for the composition of the paste. The
Morelli however, who in 1870 were the principal
bead manufacturers. had four ships at sea car
rylng beads to the east on their own account,
and they became so rich that in 1866 they en-
tered the rank of the Venetian nobility on pay
ment of sum of 100000 ducats to the re-
public. Since 1915 this industry has become 80
important as to give at the present time en-
ployment to about 900 persons. The traffic
is carried on with all the world, but the prln-
clpal expectation of beads is to the ports of
Asia and Africa. An extraordinary stimulus
was given to this industry few years ago by
the prevailing taste for beads for trimming
ladies' dresses. A great extension of the manu-
facture took place, and the labor was paid 80
high that all who could do 80 gave up their
usual trades for Matchmaking. But when the
demand for beads declined most of the work.
nloH VIM hau ocen ailureO ny lancY wages 20
the bead manufacture were thrown out of
work and compelled to return to their former
occupations. Whatever be the cause, bead
making has always been the special privilege of
Venice, in spite of all foreign attempts to manu-
facture this article elsewhere. The wages in
glass works are for first master about 8 francs
day, for second master ~ francs, and for
the ordinary workmen from francs to francs
day. During the last five years the average
annual expectation of beads has been q, GOO
quintals, Of the approximate value of 5,5OO,OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
Her Ears Had Been Bored.

From Texas Siftings.
"Don't you think earrings would become your"
inquired Kosciusko Murphy of Birdie MCGEE
Kosciusko had BEEN paying Birdie very assldu-
GUS attention of late.
81 don't know" replied Birdie demurely.
81 suppose the reason yon don't wear them ia
because it will hurt SO to have your ears
bOred?"
'.Oh, not in the least" said Birdie with AMI
nation. GIVE had that done already, quite
often, almost every evening-in fact, for the last
three weeks"
Then KosciuskO reached round to the piano.
dragged his hat of the cover and commenced to
fade gradually from the room. He fairly melted
away into obscurity. ands now wide chasm
separates the gallant Kosciusko and the charm
ing Birdie. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03

Guileless Fanny A. Gregory, of Rochester, N
T., obtained charm from q fOrtune-teller which
the latter asserted would, II worn, bring about
gentleman within year. The charm didn't
work, and now disappointed Miss Fanny has
brought suit to recover the sum paid, eco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
Boys Learning Trades.

From the PHILADELPHIA Inquirer
DR.. Francis A. Walker, the eficient and en-
thusastic head of the Boston Institute of Tech
nology, is reported to be doing excellent work
In the way ofinducing many of the boys of that
city to become mechanics. The tendency Of boys
generally in this country. especially during the
last twenty-five years, has been in favor of
adopting one or the other Of what is called the
learned professions, and the result already
reached is that with the exception of the clergy,
the learned professions are all overcrOwded and
the law and medicine, which, in the country's
earlier days, were broad, straight roads to honor
and wealth, are no longer 80; indeed, it is only
In exceptional cases that they are not the mar
rOwest. crOokedest, toughest and longest roads
of all to fame or riches. They are filled to over
flowing with young men OF fair ability, strug-
Cling desperately for the bare necessaries oflife.
But the places which technically educated me-
chanics should fill are generally empty, for
mechanics is not considered profession. and
our boys have preferred failure in profession
to success in the workshop. If DR.. Walker or
any other teacher can convince them that me-
induce our boys to take to 1t, he is one of the
greatest Of public benefactors. Mechanics is
just such o road in this country, which is teem-
Ing with all sorts of material to be manufac-
tured. 1t is the highest technical education that
is required for the proper DEVELOPMENT of this
who have that sort of education will for many
years find the way to success an easy one. Such
mechanic need not work with his hands, but
with his brains; plan schemes, invent and i'm
prove machinery, manufactures, railroads.
mines, furnaces and FORCES, and all that results
through labor from them. The learned master
mechanic must long be in America the most
needed, because the most useful of its citizens.
That Is inevitable when there Is 50 much me-
chanical work to be planned and done.
Who Would Stay?
II we could go some day
Before Age claims US for his prey,
Drop out of all this strife
That we call life,
And without coward fears,
Or fainting flesh, or wasting tears.
Find suddenly the land
OF all our dreams, and stand
There. face to face with treasure lost
The friends whose dread departure cost
Our souls such sore distress,
Such agonies of wretchedness-
II we could go like this,
With consciousness of bliss
Set full before U.S. who would stay
TO linger on the way
Through weary year by year
Till time was ripe and sere,
With length of days and lost?
But set upon the cross
OF mystery and pain
We wait and wait again,
Perhaps through threescore years
OF doubling hopes and fears,
And at the end we say,
"Ah, what a little day
OF Joy Is life and long, oh long,
The day of pain" Then from the thrOng
We drop away, while others sigh,
Bending above our clay and cry
AS We have cried, "W1g should we wait like this
In darkness and in doubt; why miss
So much of life in wasting pain?"
-NOT,ah PerTy, in the Manhattan for October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST.
VIA. WASHINGTON

DOUBLE TRACK! JSsNNEEY COUPLER.
Schedule to take eject SUNDAY May 18th. 1885,
Leave washington from station. corner Of New Jersey
For Chicago. Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
Though and Pee sepns E To- Sta
points without change; l0:15 N. daily TO Chicago
ss and SEE e t. s sfy asss
For Toeds md Det9soit via Monroev1lle lois M
ica a aSs New Yor. .. $40
ffsE snd s sHndsy and dayw
40 sss $50 e.: ss 81. FL. ~ Sss
4:sS $50 s9n SIG s si PM 1s' '0O' am i
For ANNAPOLIS $40 am. l2:l0 and 40: on Sunday,
For Way Stations between Washington and Baltimore.
For On Mesopotsn branch ~: rs daily ea
sy s s9S saS s dr
rick $50 am. 1O:15 am and ll5 pm. daily except
For Hessratown 1o:ls am. daily except Sunday. S'As
Trains arrive from the West daily s9o 7:ss am. 22s
From New York. ana Philadelphia 2ss $50 am. daily.
From Annapolis. 80 am. i:sa s:s7 pm: Sunday.
From ai sta"Iten on dis p M daily except Sunday:
Sunday: 100 ' N. n. SO p m dsiE from Point q
TRIMS leave baltimore ses w.shipgCp 80 60
s 81, caa MI s 4a s ssSn s and 81. s5
al trains from Warrington stop ct Relay Station except
Dse%s..sG :gpy !. tn, sns s az ana
Vii IS .lsn Ssssass 70 be checked and recsissS 3
MI , 0;ii I Y 5S e + , n.,sipors -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
CurlcuRA REMEDIES,
THE GREAT SKIN CURE

10 CLEANSE THE SKIN, Scalp and Blood Of Itch
Ing Scaly, Pimply, Scrofuous Inherited and Conta-
g1ous Humors. Blood Posons Ulcers Abcesses and In
fantile Skin tortures the CUTIcURA REMEDIES are
fallible. CuTIcuRA REsoLvENr the Blood Purifier
urehc and Aperient, expels disease germs from the
blood and perspiration and thus removes the cduse
CUT1cURA the great Skin Cure instantly aays Itching
and Inflammation. clears the Skin and Scalp heals
Ulcers and Sores, restores the Complexion. CUTIoURA
SOAP an exquisite Skin Beauter and Toilet Requisite
indispensable in treating skin diseases and for rough
chapped or greasy skim blackheads botches and baby
humors. CUTIcURA REMEDIES the only infallible
blood purifiers and skin beautifers
CHAS. HOUGHTON Esq, lawyer, q State street
Boston, reports of Salt Rheum under his observs-
ton for ten which the patients body and
limbs and to which all known methods Of treatment
had been applied without benefit which completely
cured solely by the CUTICURA REMEDIES leaving clean
and healthy skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
BOOKS, &c.

UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS,
THE GROCERY MAN AND THE BAD BOY.
('ust Pubtshed9 BY Gro: W. PEck, author Of "Pecks
Fun. Pecks Sunshine etc
REGULAR PRICE Soc OUR PRICE sc
OF Peck's Bad Boy and His Pa there were 500 90
copies sold In six months and 100000 copies of the
Grocery Man were ordered in advance.
IF YOU WANT TO LAUGH AND BE HAPPY
GROCERY NAN
Our Book DEPARTMENT is complete all the latest
popular and standard authors works for sale at reuc
ton from Is to IS Per cent on best prices
HISTORY, PETRY, FICTION, BIOGRAPHY,
ADVENTURE ETC
In greatest variety Of bindings prints etc. New Books
arriving daily
c. BAUM'S
eep29 New Book DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03

+ + ${@}$ ~ $|?$ e. e. s s::s
ILL Il 3aa$ y uu = o 90 + + ssss =: 80
HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE OLD RYE wH1sK1Es
MARYLAND CLUB A.
MONTICELLO IT.
BAKER.
OLD CROW
ROYAL CABINET
IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKY
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PIPER HEIDSIC CHAMPAGNE, BASS ALE ON
DRAUGHT AND BOTTLED, GUINNESS POR-
TER ON DRAUGHT AND BOTTLED,
YOUNGERS SCOTCH ALE, BOT
TIED, HOLLAND GIN (SWAN).
e G. KNIGHT,
sep21 1852 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
PROFESSIONAL,

LTEET, &c.-"THE WISE FOR HEALTH ON DAILY
II Walks Depend" Hence eminent physicians sur
geons and thousands of other well known personaes4L
visit DR. WHITES Establishment, l416 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue opposite Willards Hotel for relief from Corna
unions Diseased Nails and other complaints Of the
Washington ID. c. Office fee 81 per visit. sepll
nR: H. L BoyEE, MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN.
IL treats successfully Female Diseases Neuraleia.
rheumatism. Chills, Paralysis Nervous Diseases &c
Turkish, Russian, Sulphur and all Medicated Baths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
SPECIALTIES.

nR. ROBERTSON, SPECIALIST AND CONFIDEN.
~ tal Consulting Physician for Ladies and Gentle.
men Twenty years experience. Every Wednesday and
saturday from to p m, at l56 street northwest
Honorable and scientific treatment guaranteed Main
office, 80 North Liberty ST.. Baltimore, Md au27-3
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
M LIFE All business confidential ladies and Gen.
tenen so cents each 406 street. between 4th and 6th
streets northwest. tel4-l6ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03

d. E. CARPENTER, Henderson. N Y, cured Of
Psoriasis OF Leprosy of twenty years standing by Cur
IcURA REMEDIES. The most wonderful cure ON record
dustpan full Of scales fell from him daily. Phys
1cans and his friends thought he must die Cure sworn
to before Justice Of the peace and Hendersons most
prominent citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03

Mr. AND MRS. EVERETT STEBBINS, Belchertown,
Mass. write Our little boy terribly afflicted with
scrofua Salt Rheum and Eryspelas since he was
born and nothing could give him helped him until
we tried CUTIcURA REMEDIES, which gradually cured
him, until he is now as fair as any child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03

HON. WIN. TAYLOR, Health Commissioner Boston,
says: After three months use of the CuTIcURA REM.
EDEs, and twelve years Of constant suffering from
Scrofuous Humor of the face, neck and scalp was
ever endured can say that cured and pronounce
my case the most remarkable on record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03

CUTICURA SOAP
Absolutely pure, highly medicinal Endorsed by ply
scians, preferred by the elite. Sales 1881 and 1882
1,OOOO 900 cakes. Sold everywhere octl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03

Sold by all druggists. CUTIcuRA so cents; RssoI-
VENT. 81; SOAP, 25 cents POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass
Send for HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES