davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-22

tears such IS lOes Of Memory. Lassl.ude,
Noct1-aal Emissions, Aversions to society,
D;,nness Of visiO.i, Noises in the Head; the vita
aui passing unobserved in the urine. and many
0sn.r diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
Or, MiNrI.. who is . regular physician
twr,iuate Of the University II PennsylvaMa)
ri, agree % forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
;.AR;i ca IL this kind the TAI RES
To- under ms speciai ads'ce anu Vi ~
me vi It cure, or for anything impure or
Ls. a. i in it. DR.. AINrlE treats all
Or, Is successfully without mercury,
U..,.. IA free. Thorough examination and
iAe.aling analysis Of urine. s.. Price Of
~ Z ,FbR,TIvE, 81 SO . bottle, or i'ur
4 !. the ,Isntity. IS: sent to a'v address
: a .cept ii price, n G. o. D., secure irtM
: a SIT N and in private name if desired, oy
L. A. MINrIE, N D.,
IL Kearney ST., San rancisco, CSi.
a spLs orrLE FREE will be sent to any
9 op ying by letter, ating symptoms, sex
4, &C. strict secrecy in regard to all busi-
, ,ransas,sIuns.
a h.NfIesS KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP.
EICUN cures all kinds Of kidney and
u q com oia.nt-, gonOrrhoea. gleet, leucor-
?. - For sale by al druggists; 81 bottle;
It -'es for IS.
NTxEIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the
~ cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure
.arxet. For sale by all druggists.
ianl9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-22
. Oh. C. .. SAL
ZIG Kearncy Htrees,
SAN RANCIs CAL.

Consultation strictly confidential, by letter
or At office, FREE For the convenience OF
patterns, and in order to insure perfect secrecy
have adopted private address, under which
all pa ckases are forwarded
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
sufficient to show its merit, will be sent to
snyone applying by letter, stating his symp-
toms and age. Communications strictly comb
Dental aio
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-22
CONNECTI0XS:

CONVICTIONS:
A<Carson. with daily stages Tor !rke
Tahoe, Genoa. Carson valley. silver
Mountain, Sweetwatef minos' e'e'
At Mound Mouse, with trains o. NV
oarson and Colorado AatlreaA.
HIM YEadNGToK.
General superintendent.
d A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger sKeHt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-22
On LIEDIGD
~e>AarNal German IAvfG0rato

Pr usnent.y prevents Ill UnnAtuaal Lcsses
1.m the " TEN, tones the nerves strengthens
~ muse o, checks the waste. iAviyofftes ne
vNsle syste a and restores the Afiiicscd -
lealth and Happiness.
Tne ruaso., - many caRnHtget cured q Sem
a.si Weakness Loss Of Manhood, ETC., - owing
=, . Gun ication, called PxOSTATORRAEA
vith HYPER AETHEStA xhicA requires pecu'
~ treatment. DR.. Lehigs lnvigesater 70 the
e1lv positivs cure fer RROSTATOhnhEA,
with neculi2r Special Treatment, use ~ the
HE0i0 DISPkNSARY.
II pimpies appear On the face. Il you become
ietle., ard Aespnndent lsok out for the com-
rlicat On With Vital Weakness and los q vitai'
~ known a. ProseAt0rrhes. Hundreds q hves
Asys se n Lost fox the want a proper t:oak
nens '0r this complication, and thsusanes navs
3s-e al their property aud pleasure IN NE NO"
Price Of Invs~ crater. -. Gases =
nix bottles. no. u. to any address, coveroe
ecurcy frsu observation.
Moo n,vsrful electric belts free 70 peAentS-
70 .rsye the Wonderful Power q the In
VlGAsRAr9R
4 - Bottle Given oR Sent 1foe'
,ye.,sulsstical free AID private.
CAM or address,
LlERI6 DISRENDAHY,
~ Geazy Street. San Francisco, Cal.
p6vat. amn,uce. lo5 Mason sfreet, four
t,erk, n, VVry street fr"m Ks,rny. Main
Ent-ancs th.oush DiApensary Drug store
b1l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-22
The ,;frat English Remedy

Ii . never failing
cure for NervOu
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vitality, sem
in al Weakness,
Lost Manhood,
Impoteucy, Pros
ratOrrhea, Paraly-
sis and all the ter
Hblo effects Of
Self Abuse, youth
full fOllies and ex-
n,s.oa IN mariner
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-22
MEDICAL.
%IAAsSSs&As,l


cal Debility. Seninal Weak mess
prem,tOrrh1, lseostNtssfrAO. Emissions.
impotency, Exhausted VITALITY, rem.ture ~
cine. and Las>S ~ II II Hoo D.. In
All .t~ c~su ,.ltcataons. aaa frsssR
= haSever rausc pf.'si acen. 1t en-
richie. AID pur,tics the Blood, Strengthen the
serves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, preduc-
tive organs and PHYSICAL and Mental faculties
1t sso,,s ali unnatur,l and de,i.itlting ',r'
s,pon the system, preventing inv u:tary los 'es,
,ieS,l,tatins dreams seminal losses with the
urine, etc, go destructive t. mind and bcdy
It is q sure eiiminat"r Of all ND Ely q n
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. contains II"
injurious ingredients. ~ these AJAX -
IA. from th~ evil effect Of yOn' Is.
fuI insltscre ti0n Or exc css. - Speedy
thOr..ugh and , rmRaa~0l a. II
- GU 4 R an TIE y. Price. 500 per
hottie, or five bottles in case, wiz fu direc-
tons a ID advice, SO. Sent -e"urs from 90.
servation to any address upon the receipt 81
price, or c. o. d. To be had only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-22
DR. ALIENS

PRIVATE DISPENS RY,
&S,s ne%ray St SnnFrancfScO. Gal
Established for the Scientific and
Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous
and special Diseas0S.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-22

OM &fsAs
NtDea4t y 9 n
ine 0e0eds
An 4 81 ~
IONIC; il the
legitimate result
ct over twenty
years practice.bvA
Tho h o U G L
QUALIFIED BA
% A T8P1Y>I-
CLAN Of one 1t
the hi hest med'-
cal cole ysS . I
Z q re Q . n q
CURES W lTH
u N NC
C Z r TAIN Tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09
4 Russian Legend.

The Russians in the Ukraine tell a
queer story about a whistling robber of
olden times, who evidently was per-
son of gigantic proportions, for he was
in the habit of sitting on nine oak
trees at once. One of the nicknameS
given to him was Nightingale, on
account of his extraordinary whistling
powers. Should an unwary traveller
come across his path, he would whistle
SO melodiously that his victim would
quickly faint away, whereupon he
stepped forward and killed him out
right. At last, however, well-known
hero, by name lila MarometZ, deter
mined tosubdue the robber, and, having
shot him with an arrow, took him pris-
oner, carrying him off to the court of
Grand PRINCE Vladimir. Even there
he proved dangerous, for when the
grand prince, merely from curiosity,
commanded him to whistle, the grand
princess and all the royal children,
being present, the man commenced
whistlng in such an overpowering
manner that soon Vladimir with his
whole family would inevitably have
been dead had not one of his brave
courtiers. perceiving the danger, got
up and shut the whistler's mouth.
-GeRtlemGn's NagazjBe
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09
Very SYmpaihetic.

A worthless sort of a fellow was re
Gently burned out of house and homeI
and came around to see a sympathetic
friend on the situation.
81 understand you have been burne
out, said the friend.
Eyes, my dwelling was burned yes,
terday."
Did you save anything"
"Only few art cles. A half-dozen
chairs, two bells. carpets, table or
two, stove, our wearing apparel, and
some other household goods. 1t is a
dreadful blow, and / don't know what
to do"
Don't talk that way. Why, you've
saved twice as much as l ever had any
idea you had in your whole house. All
the neighbors think the same way, and
/ don't believe there is one of them
who will not be glad to hear you are in
such a fix Drummer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09

his group of Civilization, when auoin
the capital at Washington. Some iue"
of it may be obtained by a snort ue-
cription. The subject is the 'Mlssls-
sippi River. a large, recumbent statue,
not unlike in treatment the Nile group
at Rome. The figure is represented
leaning against a cluster of rocks
whence springs the source OF the
Father of Waters, while as sup
port to the other arm is a broken
paddle wheel caught in a snag'
not uncommon sight on that mlghly
river At the base are represented In
bas-relief the various objects character
istic of the stream during its long
course. stern-wheeler and sidewheeier
sugar-cane and crocodile. and its MN
eral wealth in the representation OF
lead mine, while negroes are seen load
ing and unloading bales of cotton ana
tobacco and the sugar cane; crystals
too, are not forgotten, while the giant
right foot rests on ledge OF limestone
and in the right hand stalks OF that
great product of the Mississippi valley
Indian corn, are held, one mature, the
other in the shock a wreath COM
posed of tobacco and cotton crowns the
head of the colossus. while fishing
net is carelessly thrown across the base
The plinth or pedestal is twelve feet in
length, and the weight of the marble
no less than forty-fiye tons. This is to
be presented to the city of New York
by Elliott F. Shepard, New York law
yer, son-in-law of w III. Vanderbilt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09
Greek VI cling Greek.

The operations Of no orous brig
and in Macedonia, b. name BlIal Aga
have been brought TO clio, nnoa
somewhat remarkable circuntInce
Bilal Aga was the leader Of 5lnI q
twenty-four brigan 5, and for some
time past has been the terror O. tR
caravans which 90 between >a.ol'
and the interior. 1t was his prat1
to lie IN ambush with his band t't
difficult defles Ct .he moan.dIa'
through which several Of the Id'
routes led, and to pounc" Gown uP.a
the caravans when there WAS the .at%
chance Of resistance or e5ca1r lt's
diversified lis proceedings ocrbI .h'l
by attack ng and r0bbIng ta'r1f
whom he murdered when heha0p I',
TO be in bloodthirsty mooL He ~.
his band held the whole dSJrl" +
terror; an alth ugh efforts s.|
made by the authorizes 10
ture them. they continue 10 go
their contributions with the utL'
daeity until the other dd.' p"
trouble befell them rom an aae.
quarter. There j. anothe- ela"t
NOUS brigand IN the dstrt t, D. 20.
Mann, a.so the leaIcr Of = .'I
Naum does not sti K a. tri.es' D 4
disposition is ratbermoreaaiao
that Of Bilal, and with a goo AI "a,
that does him credit he aiT'ae' - 81
to spare the lives Of certain u pl,l
layers whom he lately cantQf.aI,., .i m
disregardeI this adyi e ana .'ir y
villagers. Naum was di'I..H' ~
what be Considered a lersoHaI .u ". ~
himself; and consequently D-~ -
pla near the river Kat anita t 49, q
| the bands Of the two brIg%A'.' al.
suit being that the wh 'Ie o. i p
band was killed, while Nadii =. l..
| four men. Rilal himse. cup + y
/ by latest a cunts Naum VI"
upon his heels. ST JaHtf5 w.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09
"Large and Respectable

The story has been related of the
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin that once, in
his active political days. he attended a
party caucus at which there was only
one man present beside himself. He
promptly elected the other man chair
man, had himself appointed secretary,
and then transacted all the business in
hand: and when he made out the ere
dent.als of the delegates chosen, he
wrote in them that the delegates were
elected at large and respectable
caucus -" because" re explained to
the chairman. "you are large and | am
respectable"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09
Curious Indian Belief.

The Sanpoel tribe number about 400
Indians and they all belong to sect
known as the dreamers. They are
looking for another flood. which they
expect soon to come upon the earth.
In order to be prepared they have Sc
cured all the necessary material for the
building of an ark, in which to sail off,
as Noah did, when the flood comes.
Among the material is $4,000 feet Of
lumber. The ark is to be fifty feet
long and about fifty or sixty feet wide.
The dreamers have small following
among the Indians of the Palouse
Snake River, Warm Springs, Umatil
las and other tribes. They believe that
the whites will all be drowned when
the food comes, and that they only
will be saved, and will be enabled tc
1--we off the fat of the land without
having to work at all.-Seottle [ w
I'd Post
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09
ZnnI indians on a Train.

While waiting for our car TO be
attached To the Atlantic and Pacific
train, writes a correspondent from
New Mexico, suddenly caught sight
Of band of Indians in the darkness
which obscured the platform. They
were my acq aintances, the Zunis. and
with them were Mr.. AMI Mrs. Cushing
and her sister, on their way back from
Santa Fe. My friend invited the
three back into his car and presently
we started. Mr.. Cushing took us into
the car occupied by the Zunis TO hear
some Of their peculiar songs. 1t WAS
a strange scene. As one monotOnous
lnythmical chant followed another
their dusky faces grew more intense.
Their eyes flashed in the shadows, and
when their war song rung out with its
deep undercuTrent and shrlll shrleks OF
rage and vengeance the Indians half
rose TO their feet and made fierce
gestures. carried away by the spirit Of
their words. Then an answering yell
pealed out beneath the car windows.
We had reached the Isleta pueblo, and
the Isletas had recognized the Zuni
song. The train rolled on and the
Zunis broke into a comic song. several
rising and standing in the aisle while
they beat tine with their hands and
feet. Within the dimly lighted car
were brown arms swaying, dark eyes
glittering and the cultural accents
OF the singers, while without a
fiery steam of sparks like shooting
stars swept by the windows as the
train rushed on, and beyond were
glimpses of peaks and cliffs and the
onyX-like sky. Then we returned to
our own car. The ladies retired. We
three sat in the rear end of the car far
into the night, watching the ghostly
shapes that rose into view It's the moon
came up, pausing under the shadow OF
the Laguna pueblo, noting the noun
tain peaks bathed in the wonderful
moonlight of this land, hurried on
through silent wastes. white as though
cloalled with snow, feel NJ as though
we were penetrating some TRANCE and
silent elfn land. Meantime we listened
to the les ends of the people who have
so long dwelt about us. Mr.. Cushing
told us how, according to the N2vaios,
the DiOod OF giant killeu III HShC Iidu
scorched this land and laid it waste,
while the Zunis have another legend
We saw the milky way above US
which the Zunis call, "the great snow
drift of the sky" while they term the
rainbow, the glory that surroun 8
the world" think we shall remzm-
Der that wild night ride, and the talk
on which we shared. But finally we
too, sought our btrths. My friend and
myself slept heavily, and when we
awoke the sun was shining and we
were alone We had long passed VIM
gate. the destination of our compan-
ions, and they had left us. Pinned to
the table by Zuni arrows were their
cards bearing words of greeting and
farewell
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09

Ben Perley core, formerly d
Washington correspondent, relates the
following anecdote of Judge Black;
Judge Black was very absent-mindtd
Once, when he was coming TO Wash
ingt n, Mrs Black said to him: L
want you to promise me thai you will
put on clean shirt every morning,
and | have put six IN your trunk.
Please do, and don't let me see in
Washington papers illusions to your
dirty linen. Tie Judge promised, left,
and in week returned. After spea ak
ing to his wife he went into his Office,
where he was soon absorbed in study
ing case. Afte, a while in came
Mrs. Black. Why, Judge, said She,
what have you done with all the
shirts you took to Washington? ?
Done with the shirts?' exclaimed the
nudge, abstractelly. Yes, the shirtsp
said the marion. 'Oh 7 replied the
Judge why, I put on a Clean one
every morning, a | rcmised you /
would Yes, Judge, but what did You
do with those you took off ? you have
not brought single one back. The
truth just then tlas he'd on the in ges
mind, and an examination disclosed
the fact that the OLD gentleman had
put on a clean shirt every ms rning
over those which he alrea ly WORE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09
The Shetland PONY

The native live stock If 81
cannot generally be commen 95",,Ql4
the well-known pony of tia, ''o@ o'
the world is perfect of his t;atS' O,
carts would be out of Mac ''''- As
steep sides of the hills, ponies ~, WI 'ls
by every family for the mn, Ael,
carrying peat for winter nso 'e q
fuel, after being dried is MO Iae
baskets called "caSsies." one ~ ~. w %
hangs on each side of the ,,' ",~.a
hack, a trong, broad back, ann
adapted for the purpose Of Ia .'aey
heavy burdens. The heltie" SG y.
animal which for many reno-.. q
has been bred and tralnel n MAINS
special and peculiar circums9n 'D'
and hence his phvsima
general character, his hertait,,r" az
5tincts and intelligence, his small .''
and his purity and lixity o. TYNE Of,
pony belonging to a breed which IA
had to pick its zigzag way down
steep declivity during many gan@..
tons must be sure-footel. By thee
rule, a PONY, whose grooms and r,,.
mates in lude a dozen u1eg0a. %
children of the neighhorhood. ,yfo,E
about underneath him o, upo7 b.
back must be gentle, ana tie s,r.
pony, living on the scataold on =.
sometimes, rather than ON IBERIA
must e hardy. The nvol tn. N.
land Isles is, lin fact, tie oIsugnr
circumstances. He is the pct az n
family, gentle as the Arabs s,caI m
der similar train ne. He will llr
lis friends indoors like a dog. and la
the platters or the children face, N
has no more kick in him than Oh.
and no more bite than puppy Thea
is no precedent for his running agm
nor for his becoming + ightnd ~,
tired. even when he has carried sam.
stout laird from Lerwi,k t. his hons
many S .otch miles. across thehins n.
moves down the rugged hlsle
with a lmirable circumSpecton. loael
panier fashion. with two h aty "cg.
sizes" of peat, picking his way STEP M
step, sometimes sideways. lncrossrg
DOGGY spot where the water sre
tanned and green carpet Of aquatic
| grass might receive some ste ds and
bring them headlong to grief in the
! spongy trap, he carefully smells nr
surface, and is thus enabled TO c..un.
vent the danger. In the wjutr hc
Shetland pony wears a coat made Il
felted hair, and specially suited tohc
occasion. His thick winter garment
is well adapted for protecting him
against the logs and damp, Of da
CT mate. 1t is exceedingly warn and
comfortable, fits close to the Wars
dapp2r form, and is no, lad loosi1g
when new. But when the coat g,0ws
old toward spring, at the season wien
the new on Should appear, is bcme.
the shabbiest garment Of the KIM that
you often see. It's very ampihdcmi
the abu dance of the matcr.a. @ldg|
it more conspicuous when it ptes and
hangs for awhile ragged AMI Hora|
out, and then falls bit 10y bit till lh
who,e of it disapPe RS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09

The sandstone quarry at Carson, Ne
vada, is proving a rich field for archaic
ologists. In addition to the giant hui
man footprints, 49, inches in length
and of corresponding width, there have
been found the teeth of the saber
toothed tiger, the horse, the tusk and
jaw of the mastodon and a horses
Jaw. But the most interesting find
lately made was a tomb near the
needles, on the line of the Atlantic
& Pacific road, at a depth of 173 feet
from the surface. In it was found Il
huge skeleton in a sitting position,
with its knees drawn up to its head
and clasped in a bony embrace with
its feshless arms. At its feet were
several bowls, originally made of red
dish clay, but hardened by the lapse Of
ages into a substance resembling flint,
A tablet was inserted in the wall at
its head, bearing long inscription III
hieroglyphics and covered with rude
limitations of some extinct species of
creature, half animal, half reptile. A
number of implements of warfare were
also found. Among them stone AK,
the handle and head being of stone,
while the edge was formed of iron Of
great hardness, mortised into flint.
The remains of petrified forest were
passed through before the tomb was
reached
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09

The largest prison in Europe is the
house of detention, which has recent
ly been completed at Berlin. This
enormous edifice comprises six separ-
ate buildings, to which has been trans
ferred all the prisoners awaiting trial
VINO have hitherto been confined in
the various prisons of Berlin. The
prison for men consists of a ground
floor and four other stories, with 732
separate cells, dormitories for 1876 pris-
oners, besides forty rooms for turkeys
and sleeping Accommodations for l8S at
tendants. Each of the 732 cells has a
window ten feet high. There are six
cells in the basement for prisoners who
are refractory to discipline, and in the
basement are also to be found the
kitchens, the bathrooms, and the heat
ing apparatus of the prison. The in
ternal part of the prison is constructed
of iron. and is so built that all the cor
ridors look out upon a central hall,
which commands a view of every cell.
The prison for men, which is separated
from the rest of the building by wall
sixteen feet high, also contains a chapel
and four large exercise grounds. The
prison for women contains only 11O
cells and fifteen large dormitories, the
latter of which are divided into sections,
each containing bed, which can be
locked up every after its occupant has
retired to rest.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09
Coi0red Provisions.

Every man has his ia'ol r.,.r.r. 3
and the Hon. Roswell +. POW
New York, tells the folIo".A7 -ae
lone day an old neg o claI - ts
and carrying a burden u ,, o- s,. ls
ambled into the executive ch"u .p2
dropped his load on the IL 10 ssiI.
ping toward the goYerh'Ii
IN you de gubner. al A. ltifs
Being answered in the "''
he said: ,.d terps
"If dat am a ia Use gIaa5 . b
yer. Yer see l lbs way W noor u
back oh de country. and Is q ,Pt;sbaas 2
sab. Ih'ar dar is some - ,oao q.
de constitution fer de c lieu sa5 :
/ am har to get some Cd 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09

a guard-room. This has a truly mar
tial aspect. absolutely quite pictur-
esque, and worthy of being commem-
GRATED by some enterprising r. ~;
soldiers are gathered round the blazing
fire, arms are glistening in the light
the toy drummer-boy is waiting to beat
to arms. and all are on the alert, ready
to rush into the streets and do some
bloody business there. This, be it re-
membered, in the heart Of London IN
1888 :"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09
OPICS OF THE DAY.

Miss Jennie Corson went to Mon
tana about a year ago and established
a sheep ranch near Okla at an ex-
pense of $4,000 cash. She has man
aged her business herself, and her
sheep and ranch are said TO be worth
$1,000 more than they cost her. She
is known as 1.-THE Montana shepherd
ess
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09

The Roman NezCs thus describes a
forty-four-ton statue for the city of
New York: :. Probably the most colos-
sal statue yet ordered for the states
has just been finished in plaster form
by an American sculptor at Florence,
Larkin c. Mead. There are but two
IN America that can even be compared
With it, Greenough's Washington and
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09

1t is approaching two years since
Lieutenant Greedy sailed upon his Arc
tic expedition and was put ashore at
point further north than men have
ever attempted to live, at Fort Conger
or Grinnell Land. within less than
nine degrees Of the pole. Grinnell IS
opposite Greenland on the west side
of Smith Sound, which is simply the
narrowing of Balin's bay. Lieutenant
Darlington of the seventh cavalry Will
command the expedition to go to Gree
ley's relief, sailing this summer and
going to Smiths Sound. Greedy VIII
start down the coast next fall, if
not before. and viii find three caches
or depots of provisions stored along at
intervals of fifty miles, containing
1900 rations. The ArcticianS consider
his chances of return good, but every
thing depends on the health of his
men, and travelling for 500 miles along
a precipitous coast where there may
be neither ice nor land that is passa-
BILE 1t will be nearly another year
robably, before anything will be
known about them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09

"0h, Bennie, you ma ghsy. naughty
boy. exclaimed mamma, to throw
papas watch down the csstern =
bida't hurs it, replied b nnie
steu:lv i h ard apa tell Cncie Ed
wa'd he had il IN soak near.y al last
summer b rdefte.