davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-06
PORT TOBACCO, MAfLAND, MAY s, 1882.

Mauy was the dwarf lie had
long Welsh name. but We eslled HIM :
aMattyn In the general way, because
Of Ills rough hair, aud didn't seem V
mind the iOkc. II
knew his voice well enough y
was not exactly unpleasant, thougn !
dcep, with sometimes sort OF cf"SN
| in il, but anything like il sounded '"s'
then l never heard before.
Ii made me sit up and put my p'po
/ down pretty sudden.
q! loxe you'll" lie says TO hc'S'
ol'vc loved you ever since I've see"
Won: won't you marry nics ia OS
good husband 10 you," -
She went into light kind OIL scO'"
Iul laugh. ,vr.v
marry you?9 she says. ''Wny y
Natty, you must be dreaming
i'"' curse won't" :,
And then | guessed sue
head a toss, with way she had. ],
/ got up and went step nearer :
,rd aoOr, for / didn't know how he mig
,nsn ,, like Il, them dwarfs being uHcer''
oers. creatures. ~.
ps = :, liz was silent minutes then
bout lays: otoa I kns
C. Int love you better than any o 2.
aO'V man will ever love you, ana
c'nOl ,omfortaibiiv liissis to offer you.
'rO or aIf you had twenty homes
'n'p, Eouldn't have yOu," she ans, ans
eur ~ ,ick $50 do say no moro aOOu'
'u u. | think lie moved around 'no
III p"' after that, for his voice sounu'o
:. : mo, lie spoke short and 50
way, a;tc. aJim Marwood's The man
e. anu stands between you and me- =
c pick s'ana' ,..an hind? Do you
g anu Il cam. sec that? Jim MarwoO
30, your heart; and DO you INN
Nine viii ever marry him while I'm :
:. Ou'S, '.So / got shiver down Inc s OuO' u
-. "aY felt round for my ss'es' ~ 80, :
pr0"' was awful, and didn't A"O"
49,, ...c might do next.
! ~" ,,,as nety never was ahe g'ri , y ~ :,
iio ""' and she flashed round on M" :
'"""' n'' moment like gunpowder'
l"' n" ''," II, is jim MarwoOd 'l'a' n''
= ',,'ao.. n' Aheart, and have il'' ans =,
'u'0Vls' iasbamcd 10 say it before you
>! ~ lman. know you've g0' ~"
IL and your garden that vow ! ~ !,
It,l proud of, aud we sna', nv; Nv;
u ,v,''r n', sfor years but you ncc'" ~, -,
"e''" .irbseu me out of marrying
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-06

Canada is enforcing the 90-day
quarantine regulations against Ameri-
can cattle.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-06

An insult from certain sources is
compliment. When an ass kicks AT
you he does so because he recognizes
that you are unlike him.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-06

A Philadelphian has a garden ON
his roof. where he grows his own
vegetables.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-06

SOMEBODY says experience ,s com.
that you find after you have LOST an
your halr. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-11

Whether soil intended for spring cror'
will De sufficiently Benefited by fall
blowing 10 pay for ~ doing will depend
entirely on tho character 0f the soil NJ
rule can b1 laid down tmt viii apply Zoo
all cnscs, nor as towhejhcr deep OF shHl
low blowing will b. best adapted to the
soil OF different fields la tAo-o par.
ticulars each lurmcr must determine tuf
himself. aud from biz ohscryutionU n the
effect OF deep ur shallow blowing on
soils similar 90 HE own. stiff clay oils
will be benefited by late fan plowing
from the freezing and thawing Of the "a.
posed rough surfaces, which viii put
them into better condition 10 bo we'll
pulyeri1cd by the spring cultivation. A
sandy soil Is not likely 10 be benefited by
much blowing or by deep cultivation.
and no soil Of any description should be
plowcd deeply, either in the fall OF
spring. II the result is the turning up to
the surface Of portions Of poor suh.oil
To- be- cultivated. Lowell lands viii gen.
orally be- benefited 10y fall blowing ~ an
aid in changing the inorlpiant food they
may contain INTO soluble forms. and by
covering up and incorporating stubblo
and vegetable refuse in the vol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-11

for greater or ITALIAN WORKER BEE
less distance NJ tho tip, will also he vel.
low, while the Same color appears more
or less strongly marked on the legs.
The workers have longer liuguln OF
tongues than the German race, and then
tongues are q little more hairy. They
are also more active, and less inclined
to sting
Tho queen has the entire base OF hel
abdomen, and sometimes nearly the
whole of II, orange yellow, The yariA.
ton rs 10 the amount Of color is quit,
striking. Sometimes very dark quooni
are imported right from the Liguuat
hills, yet all the workers will wear til,
badgeoi puri,y-thc three golden bands
The droncs are quito variable. Some
times the rings aud patches Of yellow
VIII be very prominent then again
quuc indis,,nct, Int the under side o.
tue body Is always, 80 far rs have oh
served, mainly yellow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-11

counter.marchod upon the principal
siree,a cheer after cheer went up from
the iubihnt multitude that thronged
the sidewalks aud looked from the
windows, doors and steps Of adjoining
buildings.
The procession trampod the streets
for houfs. Many OF the marchers car.
RED banners aud transpsrencies OK
pfessive " their exUltatiOn at the vic.
Tory that has come 10 ID democracy In this
Territory and throughout the county,
and some " these, 90 say the least, were
o. very doubtful taste. Thousands
VI blank cartridges were discharge d
from rifles and shot guns aud for a
time 1t sounded almost as though the
city was being bOmbarded.
At the rheRter there was Tremendous
gathering Of people. The building
was crowded 10 It's utmost capacity aud
hundreds OF persons were unable
to gain admission. The speakers were
numerous and their speeches limited
10 1--WE minutes. Col. Lett acted ~
cnnirmab. G.. g. Richards, chairman
OF the Territorial Democratic c0mmi /.
tee, way the first speaker. He was
followed by Col. ). A. Merritt, Judge
Anderson, Judge Norrell, Hon. II.
=. Richards, tx Gov. West, Delegate.
elect llawlins, Hon. W. IL. King, Mrs.
Laura DE Force Gordon, Hon. David
Evans, Hon. Is. IL. Roberts, j. G.. Me.
Nally, Judge Judd, Editor Rhodes OF
the Ogden Posi-, Hon. John Il. Game,
Joseph Cohen, IL. w. i"Keniucky")
smith, X. w. Sloan, HALEY ID. John p
sou, j. B. Timmony aud A. ID. Gash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-11
APPROPRIATIONS
Adjourned Tor one week.
County Court.

At the adjourned sossion OF this
court yesterday afternoon the claim Of
David James Il Go. was referred back
for investigation rs to Its previous
payment.
Tho court ordered that n committee
of the whole TO visit the RivortoB road
today.
The claim of G. w. Boyd, Il. NJ. l..
Prohum, Il. w. Center and G, B
burst, were referred to the county
attorney.
The dispute between the Slxty.sixtl
ami the rwenty-ninth school dlstfict'
over ihe disposition OF SONS speoIa
taxes collected for school purposes wa
heart NJ length anu argued. A decision
will be handed down ON the | an Lust
preparations to the amount o
SS,s36. 81 were passed and the cOur
then adjourned al the 18th inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-11

Chicks Matched during September and
October WIN furnish hens that will lay
next fail Whom eggs are scarce and high
IN price, and the surplus cockcrcls viii
bring fancy figures Us broilors and roast
crs from January TO April, says th,
Philadelphia Farm Journal, authority
also for the following items:
No vegetable makes better succul0u
food for hens in winter than ,he bee
when boiled or pulped In u root cutter
When shipping dressed fowls be sur,
all tho animal heat is driven from III,
carcasses before they arc packed.
More money can be- got out Of choal
wheat by flooding 1t TO hens than by any
other manner ol disposing OF it that W,
axe aware of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-11

In lecture on market gardening.
Professor Bailey torsely remarks; "Mar-
koting / ono.half Of success; therefore
study your market thoroughly; learn
tho conditions aud demands. Failure Is
often brought about by ignoring such
small differences ns the color size or
flavor Of certain varieties that plessc the
public taste, or for some other reason,
or for no reason, except because h Is
fashionable, II becomes popular Bos-
ton wants branchcd celery, while Now
York requires tall, straight stalk;
some markets desire rcd onions. while
others prefer white ones. Find your
mnrl,e. before the crop Is ready. Send
the produce 10 market IN the uentost
md most attractive condition. Be hon
est Secure tine same customers each
year, so as to establish u reputation. Ia
each city have one reliable dealer to
whom YOU can send yuur stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-11
Reinrned Missionary.

Eldor George Langlois Of Hunts
willie, Weber county, called nj the
NEWS Office this morning, having re-
turned from a mission To Great Britain.
He left on the 5.h Of September, 1850,
was appointed to the Nottingham con-
ference, where he lstOrod till March
4ih, this year; he then spent couple
VI months In Guernsey. On tho nth
Of August hc went 10 London where
he lnbored until released. Elder Lang
lois says he has enjoyed his mission
very much, although no found peopl,
as n general rue very much preluiiced
against the Gospel "a taught by tn,
Saints. He arrived In Ogden ON ia,
8Olh OF October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-11
.Jusiire lettings.

David Schaas, the broker was adj
judged guilty In Justice Gees court
this morning OF assaulting au old man
named smith. A fne Of SO was i'm
posed. Notice Of an appeal was given.
Emery Snyder arrested for reckless
and fast driving will have q hearing
this afternoon.
|. +. Leon will be afraigund on a
charge Of disturbing the peace.
Three drunka were mulcled In the
sum OF s. each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-11
Amusement Notes.

The opening performance Of tho
"Niobe" commences tonight and will
DO repeated tomorrow, matinee and
evening. In "Niobo" the managers
Abbott n Teal, offer pure and whole
some fun.
Next attraction, on Monday and
Tuesday, Ia Clara Morris In "Odette''
aud "Claire."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-11

There ia an entire change OF pro
gramme In Wonderland this week.
Among the new attractions announced
are "The knights" In character
sketches; the Fenton Brothers In the
laughabie comedy "Blbhs and Bibhs;"
also CerIto In wholly remarkable and
original performances. THIS Ia a strong
bill and viii undoubtedly DO appreciat-
cd by the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-11
DEMOCRATIC J0LLIFIOATl0N.


The denomination by the Democrats
last night was big one. TIER en-.
thusiasm knew no bounds. The shouts
Of Victory filled the air aud number.
less bonfires and torches dispelled the
darkness. The streets were packed
with humanity, and when the go.as-
sou'pleAse procession marched aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-11
ITALIAN BEES.
An Illustrated Description by which TheJ
May lie Identified.

An Illustrated bt'tiptioh ny hhl'h ih"y
May lie Identified.
When buying bees It is important that
one should DO able to judge whether OF
not he Is getting what he pays for. Tc
enable a purchaser to identify Italian
bees, whom not familiar with them
through actual experience, Professor
Cooks illustrated description OF thum
"a given in his "Bockoopers Guide Is
hero appended
The Italian worker bee is quickly dis
tinguished by the bright yellow rings al
tho base Of tho abdomen. Perhaps
golden would DO better term. ~
,heso bands AFRO often bright orange. Il
the colony be pure, every boo vii
show three Of these golden girdles, Tn,
first two segments or rings OF the aldo
men, except nc their postorior border
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-11

and also the base
or anterior bor-
der Of the third,
will DO OF this
orange yellow
hue. Thorest Of
the back or DOR
sal surface will
bo much rs in
thoaorinnn race.
Underneath the
abdomen, CXcCpt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-11

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectuaIly as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-11

The Board Of Education met In
regular session last night Vice Presl-
dent Nelson In the chair. The mem
bers In attendance were: Young, All,
Newman, Raybould, Baldwin, Dooly
and Pike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-11
NO NIGHT SCHOOL.

The came COMMITTEES recommended
that no night school be established this
winter, tho additional expo uses 10
which the hoard has been put In rum
ming the day schoola making II undo.
sirable and unwise for II TO undertake
running night schools. Adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-11
orpgR ACCEPTED.

Geo. b. Emery, agent, notified the
board OF the acceptance OF their offer
Of $50 a month for two rooms for
school purposes ON Fifth West street,
between North Temple and First
North streets. Adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-11

The same committee requested that
the principals OF the different schOols
be asked to ascertain the number Of old
books which could be raise for the pur-
pose OF exchanging them for the new
ones. Adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
The Weather.

The warm wave covered the country generally yes
terday. The temperature as low in the neighbor.
hood Of New York city as 1t was anywhere east Of
Kansas except on the coast OF Maine where It was
trie cooler Throughout ali tho States ranged be-
tween y4' and 9s'. Louisville was tho warmest: at
Pttsburgh. Indianapolis and St. Louis 1t was eoe
Albany and Oswsgo had aoS.
The depression which is bringing on the warm wave
now extends over tho whole OF the northern part Of
the country the centre OF depression being tho
Dakotas These conditions indicate several very
days the whole country east OF the Rocky Noun.
tans and especially in the Atlantic stateG
There should be local thunder to-day tho
lake re rions and the middle Atlantic and New Eng.
land States.
In this city yesterday It warm and sultry.
especially susry. tho humidity averaging So per cent
and ranging throughout the day between 30 and SO.
THO highest official temperature only S6 c; lowest
IS : wind southeast, average velocity ten miles an
hour.
To-day promises to be warmer and fair. with tho
copiou OF thunder shn wers toward evening.
Tie thermometer at Perry's pharmacy n TuE SuS
hulding recorded the yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
FELL INTO NIAGARA,s CATARACT.
Mr.. Mason OF Boston Loser His Life While
Ascen ding from the Cave OF the vviads.

NIAGARA FALLS. July 24.-The body OF Mar
cua NJ. Mason. cashier OF the Investment
Trust Company OF 101 Devonshire street, Bos-
ton, Is now being tossed about by the under
currents Of Niagara, and will probably not BIO
recovered In many days MIR. Mason. accom-
panied by two friends, L. A. Currier of Fitch
burg and c. W. French OF Pittsneld. who have
been on Western business trip tog ether, ar
rived from Chicago early this morn
ing. They registered at tho Interna-
tional Hotel. and after breakfast took a
carriage to Wow the various points
OF interest. They drove for several hours on
both the American and Canadian sides. and
dismissed tho drivers and coach ut $50 this
afternoon at the Cave OF the Winds on Goat
Island, a part OF the State reservation. Mr..
Mason said that he wanted to view the cave.
but Messrs. Currier and French did not care
to 20 down. and took chairs to view the sight
Of ths Falls from that Point wo nv
engaged to take Mr.. Mason ss and Mr.. J.. i;
the spiral staircase. after donnine their rub
Der suits. and made the approach to tho cave
hy the long sf ss sds the w" tse
party reached the three or four little stone
stems descending to The cave , Mr.; Mason made
him. and ID When his feet struck the lower step
they shot out on the slipncTy rock. y
Inc IOrcb tnS Ju!upI tuleW Nttson
under the water the full force Of 1t rs 1t fell
striking him. Guide Barlow plunged under
the fall and made a daring attempt to. seize
the man but tho waters were too quick and
the body was swept away In twinkling.
completely prostratea By the su d ,H Of
OF tho island. Three guides made careful
search in the cave and through tho FILLING
waters for tho body. but It gould not be found
Euperintendent " elch Of the state reservation
was notified and Immediately despatched the
seeif the body could be caught as It. came down.
friends OF the unfortunate man have offered n
reward for the recovery OF the body, and have
stopping at Winchindon. Mass. suburb OF
Boston. >,
a man Of high character. He was about
children. Messrs. French and Currier Will
leave in the morning for home lone They GSo hive Se
writing OF tho dead man was his signature.
N. NJ. Mason. Boston. on the hotel register.
rettes Of which he smoked ono only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
MOBBED n POLICEMAN.
Three Thousand People in Patterson Try to
Rescue n Prisoner.

Rescue n Prisoner.
PATERSON, July 24-At Lake View. suburb
OF this city this afternoon a crowd OF about
5000 people coming from ball game mobbod
a polio man while he was trying to make an
arrest.
man and two women. one Of whom was a
Mrs. Hathaway. approached Patroman Co.'S
tello ut Crooks avenue and claimed pro-
lection from her husband. Daniel +.
Hathaway. who was behind In wagon
with AlonZo Strait. Mrs. Hathaway
told the officer that she had not
lived with her husband for some tim e. and that
when she saw him to-day no intertered with
her and com menced to abuse her. Tie police
man recommended the party to take an cleo
trio car but at this moment the wagon drove
up with the husband and his FRIEND. Hath
away leapsd out and claimed his wife but tho
policeman ordered him to stand back.
Strait then a., urged the husband to force his
the policeman uecidcd to arrest him.
For some reason the crowd that was scurry,;;
ing toward tho electric cars from tho baseball
ground at once took sides with strait. The
scene was within a few feet OF Brooks avenue.
which ls the diyidinG line between Paterson
The crowd tried 20 rush the wagon over the
line out Of the jurisdiction q the Paterson
hung on to his prisoner until another police
man came to the rescue. Police Comm ssioner
j. G. Stigler. who happened to I've on tho SPOT.
ATTEMPTED to assist. and he also was maj
Word was tclephoned to town. and upon tho
ar1 Of and the
there wa. running fight for nearly milo
down Main street. At one time bricks. cobbIe.
is q wonder that no one was seriously injured.
There seemed to be no particu ar sense or
fun to run Strait over the boundary line. but
came near ending IN a serious riot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
A BRAEE MOTHER.
She Rescues Her Child at the Probable
Cost OF Her Own Lie.

LoNa BRANCH. July 25.-Last evening. in
front Of tho Star Hotel. Mrs. Mary Ruhling
saved hcr child from death. but may lose her
own life as result Of her solf-sacrifcing
bravery. Mrs. Ruhling is % years OF age. and
wife OF William Ruhling. an employee in Harry
Miners Peoples Theatre in New York. Their
home is at 20 Rivington street Mrs. Ruhline
and her two children. Katie. aged 8 years. and
Edna. aged months. have been staying at the
Star Hotel. in front Of which the trains OF the
New Jersey Southern Railroad pass.
About 7 o'clock last evening she was seated
on the piazza with the younger child in her
arms. She was suddenly startled by hearing
screams. and looking up saw her daughter
Katie. on the railroad track in front Of an ap-
preaching train. Still holding her baby in her
the other child.
The engineer of the locomotive saw her
Ruhling snatched the child from the track
when the locomotive was only q few yards
away The next instant tho brave mother
was struck by the cowcatcher and thrown a
considerable distance The baby was knocked
out OF her arms and fell few feet from where
Mrs. Ruhling lay bleeding and unconscious.
She was carried into the hotel where 1t was
found that she had received a severe cash In
the head q disloratcd hip. and internal in
juries. The children were unhurt. To-day
the physicians are In doubt as to Mrs. Ruhl-
lng'S recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
SAYS 4 roLlcEu.N CLuRsED Nm
Finherty Found Lying ON the Sidewalk with
Souud tn tho Head.

Policeman Thomas Mclirido o! the West
SiXty-eighth street station found n young man
lying OH the Sidewalk. in front Of 2lS West
seventy sccond street ut $40 clock last even
ing. Tho man said ho had been
dubbed in riverside Drive. between Soy
enty eighth and Seventy ninth streets,
by Park policeman. and WAS on his way
to the Arsenal In Central Park to mako COM
paint when no fell. Iie told Roundsman
furrcll, who came NJ Just then. that he did
not know tho name or number Of tho police
man who struck him and could not identify
% years old. Of $40 last Forty first street
Ambulance surgeon Cox took him 10 hoose-
il il a scalp wound. and Is not serious Fla.
herty lolt pr. Cox that he knew the officer
who struck him: Pr Cox sad flaherty was
At the Arsenal they had not heard OF the
case Neither had RoundsInan Driscoll. who
Is in charge OF tho sub-station at Riverside
Drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
pa'ttSiotiCay decided to use IN the christening

patrioticnly decided to use In the christening.
Ava o Of SSd sns net and
length all spd IA feet 9n ,ne
tirely Of the, finest quality Of steel. She was
fitted with three-cylnder compound engines.
hs niGh pressure cylinder was ~ inches sc II
q inches ill., diameter. with piston stroke y
a. inches; There were two steel boilers sr NJ, ~
blades, and Wolsh a"f 1880 sounds S. '''
of tho am THs U desiened steam Yachts hut
she was very steady sea. boat Her owner
md parties Of his friends have made severa
from Nice last autumn. There was no, reason
why thn folks who enjoyed Mr. Vanderhilts
S evsn moro Snn a they the
staterooms Iuyuriousiy furnished. and every
pressing an eiectrs button t The crew Of the
Airs consst,d Of ffty;hy men. -,
Se In hard qss dor
with smallpox aboard, and her owner and HIS
ONCE while the yacht was inspected aud fnmi-
gated at yuarnntine, few weeks pEo: while
ram s down Sl and is
fR SnS sinf exSt
street RIVER fS rt o }e GC on
day evening, and was due in boston about
tyenty-f2ur hours later She belongs to tho
stnnch boat, and was built by the Cramps in
1884. Her Captain is Charles q. Berry.
or the passengers Of tho Alya Mr.. Hoyt ia q
seventeenth street: New York. Mr.. Riggs
lircs, at tho Union Club and is a memher Of tho
Mr.. De Forest is a member ofthe Union. Calu-
met. Racquet, Union League. Manhattan.
Grolier. Players, Century Fenccrs'.. and Sew.
enth Regiment Veteran clubs. and lives at IA
Enst Fiftoth street. Mr.. Wchh lives Mt tho
Pnvers' Club. and is also a member OF the CAL
umet Club,