davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-07-31
Deering Twine Binder.

The first thing that u wise man wants
when buying amy piece of machinery, is to
see it work. when he sees it work he wants
to erdn,ine it, and see if lie can understand
it, if he cannot, he naturally feels little
dubious and concludes that while it may be
all right, yet he prefers something in which
the why and wherefore of every operation
is plain; but when, on the other haud IN
trying Binder, he finds one that is so sim
pie that lie cannot fail to see the cause of
every effect, he says at once, "This is the
Binder to buy This is the great beauty OF
the Decr4ng 7nme Binder Light draft
light weight and simplicity. The knottcr
alone which is the most important
part of the Binder, has less than one. half
the number of parts of any other Binding
Machine in existence. 1t has no springs
and is so constructed that it cannot get out
of order nor fail to bind every bundle All
the gearing of the Binder is in the rear, max
ing it n balanced machine, and leaving no
weight on the horses necks. In addition to
Dcerng Standard, have the Deering
Junior weighing 500 pounds less than the
already light Standard Dccring. Will he
glad to furnish tifty-six names of RESPONSE
blc farmers who bought and used Dcerlng
Binders last season on application. Also,
the
4 DRI4 NCE RET PERS 4 ND MO OWEhS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-07-31

hGG week at home $500 outfit free. Pay
MN absolutely sure. No risk. Capital not
WV required Reader, ifyou want business
to which persons of either sex, young or old,
can make great pay all the time they work
with absolute certainty, write for particulars
to II HALLErT l. Co., Portland, Maine,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-07-31
BALTIC. g. G. V. RAILROAD.

Trains lea 'e Edgcmont for Wayncaboro,
Chambersburg and Shippcnshurg daily cN-
ccpt Sunday at 7.92 and l,40 A. M. and 140
=. NJ. on Sunday ut S.5ha III and 3 80 T. NJ.
Trains for Edgcmont leave daily Shppcns-
burg at $40 \. NJ and 30 and 325. 7. NJ,
Chambersburg al 45 A. NJ, l.55 and 400
u Al
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-07-31
!s AGRICULTURAL i'iENsNTs, 's4
AT THE SAME PLACE,
BENJAMIN F. STEWART'8,
Frederick, Md.
Plows, Harrows, Corn Planters, Deer
ing Binders, Adriance Reapers Il
Mowers, Portable and Trac-
tion Engines, General
Agent for Thomas
Horse Rake, &c.
Horse Rake, &c.
TIE SYRACUSE PLO W

TIE SYRACUSE PLOW
has ever been held in readiness to meet that
of any other make in competition trials, and
has repeatedly demonstrated its superiority
in the following very essential particulars:
Lightncss Of draft securing in any soil hold
ng to the ground in stony land, and the fa-
ciltics Of adjusting under all circumstances
Also, the ROLAND CHILLED and several
Wrought Bar Shear Plows. The Six-foot
WHIPPLE WHEEL HARRO "
is Il most excellent tool and can he relied
upon to do good work under nil circumstan-
ces. 1t can be easily set to work any desir-
cd distance in the ground from one-eighth
inch two or three horses can be used, ac-
cording to depth of cutting; it is an excel
lent pulverizer and works equally well in
light soil, stony soil and clay, and can be
used for cultvating corn, &c.
The Champion Force Feed Double
RoW Corn Planter,
the acknowledged best Planter in the world.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-31
LOCAL NEWS.
/ OWN za1 COUNTY
Here and There.
Board Of Visitors.

The Naval Academy authorities
received the Board of Visitors today
at ten O'Clock. The CT remonies were
the usual ones observed on these oc-
casions. At the appointed hour the
heads of the departments, their as
sistants and other officers, in full
dress uniforms, consisting of navy
blue coats and vests, cooked hats,
belts and buttons, dashed with gold
and twist, assembled in the main
room of the Library. Shortly after
the Board of Visitors appeared, and
the officers and professors were intro
duced to them in the order of their
rank.
This over, the board left the library,
irterspersed with and followed by
the officers; and proceeded up the
main avenue to the parade ground,
where the marines, under Capt. Til
ton presented arms, and the Santee
performed its part of the royal well
come by salvo Of great guns.
Arrived at the parade ground the
battalion of cadets, under Ensign
Pullman, passed in review and made
numerous fine exhibitions. The In
structors in the departments of sea-
manship, ordnance and gunnery, nav
igation, steam engineering, physic
and chemistry, repaired to the build
ings of their respective departments
and explained when tie visitors ar
rived whatever was of interest to
them. The academic board accom-
panied the visitors in the inspection
of buildings.
This over the board, composed of
Hons. G. III. Pendleton and Angus
Cameron of the u. S. Senate Hons.
S. S. Cox, John III. Evans and N.
Goff, Jr., of the House of Representa-
tives; Hon. Robert G. Scher OK,
Washington, D. c.; Rear Admiral r.
w. Shufeldt; Hon. d. B. Eaton, n.
Y. city; Hon. Stephen M. Allen, Bos-
ton; Mr.. Edward S. Joynes, Colum-
bia, S. c.; Mr.. Edwin Jewett, Kansas;
and Mr. William Upham, Marshfeld,
Wis, repaired to the board house,
and organized for business.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-31
The G. a o. Canal,

The stockholders of the @. & o.
Canal will meet in this city next
Monday to elect directors and presi-
dent. The Board of Public Works,
who cast the States vote, have the
controlling interest in The election.
Those mentioned for the Presidency
of the canal are: Louis Cass Smith,
present incumbent Ex-Governor
Hamilton, Ex-Governor p. T. Thom-
as, Senator Bowlus and Col. L. Vic
tor Baughman.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-31
Personal.

Porf Geo. A. Harter, of the Howard
County Academy, and wife are visit
ing Rev J. j. Crafts family.
Miss Frances Wayne of Pa, is Wis
iting Annapolis.
Major Daingerfeld Parker of U. S.
Army, is visiting relatives fn the
city.
Mr.. Bayard Livingstone of n. Y,
is in the city.
Mrs w. o. Field of Montgomery
Co., Nd, and Miss BERTHE Snyder of
Luzerne Co, Pa, are visiting friends
in Annapolis.
Mr.. T. +. Lowell of Amherst Mass.
is visiting Mr.. L. III. Rehn's family.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-31
Death of a Former Citizen.

Mr.. James Andrews, for many
years a citizen of Annapolis, and well
known here as a man of great busi-
ness capacity, died in Baltimore yes
terday afternoon, at his residence No.
208 n. Carrollton Avenue, in the
69th year of his age Mr.. Andrews
was born in Ireland During his
residence here he was a member of
the city council and director of the
Farmers Bank of Maryland. He re-
tired from business about three years
ago and went to Baltimore to live.
He leaves a widow and six children.
Mr.. Andrews has many friends here
wh) will regret to learn the sad news
of his death. Only year ago Mr..
Andrews lost his youngest child, a
bright and beautiful daughter of eigh-
teen, above whom the turf is scarcely
green ere beside it will rest all that re-
mains. of the venerable father. We
extend our sympathy to the bereaved
family in this their new affliction.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-31
The Churches Tomorrow.

We give below the churches of our
city, the hours of their respective ser
vices, and the subjects of the pastors,
for tomorrow:
st. Anne's Parish, June 1st.-
Holy Communion I a. m, and Morn
ing Prayer and Sermon at Ii a. m,
and Evening Prayer 4.30 p. m. St.
Anne's Mission-Evening Prayer and
Sermon 7.30 p. m st. Philips Mis-
sion-Evening Prayer and Sermon 8
p. m. VIM, S. Southgate, rector,
Rev. VIM. ii. Phillips, assisting
Wesley Chapel NJ. Z. Church
Rev. w. G. Herbert, pastor. Subject
at IL a. m.:-"The sufferings of
Christ, and the Glory that should
follow" 8 p. m.:-"Lydias recep-
ton of the Gospel" All are well
come. Sabbath School at $50 a.
m. and 2 p. m. Communion service
in the morning
First M. f. Church.-Rev. G. V.
Leach, pastor Devine Service at
IL a. m. and 8 p. m. Evening
subject-"Christ alone our Peace"
Sabbath School at q p. m. A cordial
welcome. Polite ushers.
Presbyterian Church. Rev. r. III.
Williams, astor.-Services to-mor-
row Sabbath, at | a. m. and p. m.
Morning subject: "Companionship,"
a sermon to young men. Evening
subject:-"Daniel," All are cor
daily invited. Seats free to stran-
gers. Polite ushers.
st. Mary's Or. Co. Church Rev.
Father Wynn, rector. Early Mass 5
to 6 a. M; preaching at 1870 a. m.
and Vespers from to s p. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-31
Church Improvements.

The improvements on the First NJ.
p. Church are in active progress
The necessary bricks and lumber
have been secured the foundation
for the infants chapel and cellar ex-
cavated; and the scaffolding erected in
the interior of the church for fresco-
ing. the ceilings and walls. The
Improvement committee are Messrs
Theodore Corner, James Munroe.
Gotlieb Feldmeyer, +. j. NJ. Button
and the Pastor. Mr.. Corner is the
executive Official to secure material,
&c. He is actively assisted by Mr..
Feldmeyer All the contemplated
improvements are being pushed with
great energy. The congregation will
meanwhile worship in the large and
pleasant lecture room of the church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-31
TIME TABLE.
BRIEF MENTIONING.

As love thinks no evil, so envy
speaks no good.
He that fails to-day may be up
again tomorrow.
Idle curiosity has just such brains
as the young crow and the jackdaw
has.
Ease is difficult thing to couns
terfeit; it is as treacherous as a tight
boot.
We detest vanity in others, be-
cause we have so much of it our
selves.
The College boys will not play
the Naval cadets this afternoon
cause-two members of the college
nine disabled.
DIR. Pinkard's original Compound
Syrup of Blackberry, for Diarrhea, Sum-
mer Complaint, Collie, &C., at George Rull-
mans City Drug store, 25cts.
Here is veay serious question
for our moralists. If man is as
good as his word, and his word is
good for nothing, how good is he?
Cutting off a hens head, will
it make her chicken ? There is no
other way to account for the fact
that broiled hens are never found on
restaurant bills of fare.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-31
NOn-Sectarian.

The festival to be given at the AS
sembly Rooms on Tuesday evening,
is under the supervision of commit.
tee of ladies known as the Ladies'
Organization to Aid the Fire Engine
Fund" is strictly a non-sectarian
affair. The ladies of the different
churches constitute this organization,
and have united in this worthy cause.
The receipts will be handed over to
the bonded treasurer, Mr.. w. d.
Basil, and the engine is for no special
company, but for the city generally.
We sincerely hope the public will
come forward in this matter and aid
this cause. 1t is for your personal
interest to do so, as well as for the
interest you may have in the city in
which you reside. We urge you to
exert your influence in waking mp
the people to the cause of this long
needed engine. Each one has his
own work to do in his. particular
sphere, let him do it with will and
great good will be accomplished.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-31
Something New.

There came to our notice today
Grams Atlas of the World" hand
somely bound book entirely new and
remarkable for its complete maps and
almost unlimited amount of statisti-
cal information. 1t is a complete
library in itself, a historic and
geographical dictionary of the world,
containing diagrams of public bull
dings, latest postal information and
key to the holy land. Beside various
other information. Every lover Of
knowledge should have a copy of this
Atlas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-31

Miss Annie Shannon, aunt to Mrs.
Dufield, wife of Mr.. Benjamin DUFF
field, Paymaster's Clerk at the Naval
Academy, died at the residence of the
latter on Market street,in this city oO
yesterday aftern oon, after lingering
illness. She was an exemplary and
christian lady and had reached ripe
old age.
Mr.. Daniel Davis lost his little
boy last night by scarlet fever. This
is the second child Mr.. Davis has lost
in less than two weeks
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-31
Correspondence of the Evening Capital ]
LETTER FROM TALBOT CO.

TALBOT Co., MD, May 2Sth, 1884.
Mr.. Editor.
We note, with pleasure, the receipt
of the several copies of your spicy
little paper, the EVENING CAPITAL.
which you kindly sent across the bay
to various friends in your native
county of Talbot. All who have
seen the CAPITAL speak in its praise.
| therefore bespeak for it wide circu-
lation. You can count me in as q
subscriber. Your friends in the "an-
cient city," and also in the old coun-
ty of Anne Arundel, will no doubt
stand by you in this worthy attempt
upon your part to give them are in
dependent and reliable newspaper;
and as business enterprise it must
succeed
If not trespassing too much upon
your valuable space, / will add in this
connection, that the growing crops in
this section are well advanced, con-
sidering the cold and backward spring.
Fruits of all kinds will be abundant
the wheat crops this season, will not
as general thing, attain to a heavy
growth of straw, by reason of the
comparatively dry April and May; but
/ am glad to say an average crop of
wheat may be expected if the next
four week are at all favorable. The
corn crop is now well under way and
growing splendidly Indeed / may
say the citizens Of this county are a
highly favored people in all respects;
every thing needfuI for the happiness
of man, socially and otherwise, is
within easy reach; the beautiful Chop
tank and its tributaries, coming almost
to every mans door, furnishing all the
salt water luxuries, adds, in large
degree, to the attractiveness and
beauty of our county, which very few
sections possess. The attractions re-
ferred to, doubtless are the cause Of
50 many strangers coming here to set
tie the majority of whom are
worthy class of people, and we bid
them hearty welcome. There is
plenty ofroom and we invite them still
to come.
The Circuit Court here closed its
session On Saturday afte.ssitting only
one week-the shortest term we have
probably ever had. Fearing / have
already taken up too much of your
space, viii say by way ofconclusion
that you have the best wishes of our
people for your success. +.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-31
May Celebration.

The close of the month of May was
observed in st Mary's Church last
night by a procession of fifty little
girls and boys who strewed flowers
and sang hymns in honor of the
the month of flowers. Rev. Father
Currier preached q sermon on the
reason for honoring Mary, and bis in
teresting remarks were attentively
listened to by large audience.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-31

The class of 'S2, of the Naval Acad-
envy gave a German last night in the
dining ball of the City Hotel. There
were a large number of ladies of this
city and of the Naval Academy pres
ent and many strangers. The occa-
sion was a most enjoyable one, and
viii be, we understand, the last eve
ming of a terpsichorean charact un-
I'll the June Ball
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-31
College IS. Chesapeake.

The game of base ball played be-
tween the st. Johns and Chesapeake
mines on Thursday afternoon on Col
lege campus, resulted in a victory for
the Chesapeake nine; the score stood
IL to 10. This il the first game lost
By the College boys this year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-31

During the drilling of the cadets
before the board at the Academy, this
morning, q naval cadet tainted IN
ranks and had to be removed to one
Of the onicer's residences opposite.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-31

The Governor today re-commis-
sioner Samuel B. Scott and Edward
p. Hays, both Of the 9th district, and
Robert T. Hillard of the 18th district
Of Prince Georges county all Of
whom had failed to qualify.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-31

Asst Sergeon VIM. Martin report
ed to-day for duty on board the Con-
stellation.
Naval Cadet j. Y. McWhorter re-
ported for final examination.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-31
RATEs OF ADvERTIsINC /.

One Inch, one day, rs cents two days,
$1.00; three days, $125 one week, $500;
two weeks, $500, Liberal rates made
with those advertising by the month or
year. Local notices and political or special
communications, cents per line
Ordinary announcement of marriages
and deaths free, but obituary notices will
be charged for at one-half the usual rates
of advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-31

The following are the arrivals
1t tie Maryland Hotel to-day -
J. +. McRean, Ohio. Charles III.
Howland, u. s. n; J. E. Nok, Phil
adelphia.
Subscribe to the EVENING CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-31

During the present Conference
year, thirty persons have been re-
ceived into the membership of Wesley
Chapel Church, either on probation
or by certificate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-31

Dry Goods and Notions,

full and complete, and will COM
re favorably with any house in Ae
|ty.
i have also for sale the celebrated
PIVOT CORSET,
At expands and contracts with the
eathing, and yields to every move
ent of the wearer, constantly max
j it an easy and elegant fit. We
pite the ladies to call and examine
L. II. REIN,
lat the old stand
Cor. Market Space and Main st.
Annapolis, Md.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18

CtT. PAUL Business college will reopen July
y 81, corner Seventh and jackson. 199-201
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18

Hall at s O clock to listen to the opening address
by President Bicknell. After music by Lenders
orchestra, Rev. DR.. Magoren, of Iowa college
offered an eloquent prayer. President Bicknell
made brief address, congratulating the people
on their presence and the city on the cordially
of its welcome, and hoped the meetings would be
of large profit to all. He then introduced Hon.
]. L. NJ. Curry, OF Richmond, Va, general
agent of the Peabody educational fund, who
spoke eloquently on ''Citizenship and Education"
In his preliminary remarks Mr.. Curry said there
was fitness of things in the fact that the grand
est and most numerous assemblyof teachers had
met in the most beautiful and hospitable city In
the land. After paying handsome tribute to
the university at Madison he took up his theme,
which he handled with eloquent earnestness.
Section of the association met in the Con
gregational church, where an address was dellv
cred on 1.-The Utah Problem as Related to Ma
tional Education by j. II. Coyner, Phi. D.,
president of Salt Lake Collegiate Institute. He
considered the subject under four heads: The
origin the nature, the growth and
the future of Mormonism. He deem
ed its origin peculiarly devilish and
well adapted to carry out one OF the most
subtle, cunning and best organized systems of
error that was ever invented to deprave and de-
stroy the human race. He showed its growth to
be marvellous and alarming and its ultimate OBJ
ject to obtain political control OF the great terri
torial divisions of Idaho, wyoming, Arizona,
Nevada and New Mexico, and thus dictate the
social, religious and political status Of this vast
area. He regarded Mormonism as the foe of
every American institution and thought that all
loyal American influences should be brought to
bear against it to bring its people into harmony
with the nation
Another overflow meeting was in progress in
the senate chamber at the same time this even
ing, addressed by Rev. A. d. Mayo and DR..
Harris. The fact that all these meetings are
well attended, and that there was still crowd
of moving humanity in the park and at the hotels
is an indication of the great number of teachers
gathered in the city. And still there's more to
follow V. G. G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
A WHITE BEAR DROWNING.
II. p. Ernst, a Saloon Keeper of st.
Paul, the Victim.

Last evening between seven and eight O'Clock
II. p. Ernst and man named Teauber of this
city were out in boat on White Bear lake, and
they were winding around the point of the
island Ernst wanted to go ashore and take n
bath. They run the boat up on
the beach and Teauber wandered about
on the island, declining to go into the water as
he had taken bath the day previous, and leav-
ing Ernst to take his swim alone Returning to
the beach in about half an hour Teauber found
Ernst's clothes upon the bank, but could discov-
CIR no trace of him, although he made diligent
search all along the shore. There
upon he gathered the clothes into the
boat and rowed to q White Bear landing and gave
the alarm, and although search was at once in
stitutcd for the body il had not been discovered
at the last intelligence from the lake,
Last June the wife of Ernst secured a divorce
from him on the ground of his adultery with one
Lena Krentt a married woman, and after
It was granted the latter's wife
husband had Ernst and Lena arrested for adultry
and on being tried by the municipal court June
Goth, both were held to the grand jury, for their
appearance before whom both gave bonds. Ernst
has been stopping at White Bear ever since the
trial. He was the proprietor of the st. Paul Ex-
change restaurant, 1855 jackson street, and is said
10 be about thirty years OF age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
HOUSES.

We arc now building, and offer for sale FIVE
SNUG, WELL-ARRANGED DWELLINGS in
Blocks11, Holcombs addition, fronting on Hem
nepin and Yale Streets west Of Dale. They will
be completed by August 18th, and are for sale
on terms, that put them within reach of people
OF moderate means, who want homes. We have
already sold four houses in the same block to
good parties. We will show them to you, or you
can look for yourself.
We also offer q very we'll built and attractive
HOUSE, just finished, ON Farquier street, near
Earl at a reasonable price and easy terms.
$4,000 in hand TO LOAN on improved city
property; real estate alono must be worth
$1,000. Other amounts on usual terms and con-
ditions
EASTERN FUNDS are beginning to seek in
vestment again in more liberal amo UNITS, and as
soon as they learn that we have big crop as
sured, the money will come moro freely.
LOTS to build upon seem just now to be most
in demand. We have them all around the city,
in Wright's Addition, and Summit Park on the
west; Eockwoods and other additions on the
east side.
II you want to buy. or sell, or borrow, give us
a call
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18


This being the grand opening day of the as
sociAtion proper the city has been gaiy and beau.
tifully decorated in honor of the occasion. The
hotels and places of business have 'Flung the
Starry Banners Out until the whole square
round the Cspitol park is covered with bright
bunting. But the eliminating beauty of the fes-
tive scene vas reached tonight, when the gath.
ering gloom Of lovely evening gave oppoStun-
ity TO turn on the Hood OF artificial light, for
which tho enterprising citizens had been prepar.
ing in honor of their distinguished guests. Hun.
ireds OF gas Jets forming arches over the eight
gateways OF the park shed forth their red white
and blue rays. Two thousand Chinese
lanterns showed themselves in the park
and along the walks of the streets
electric lights on the dome and at the entrances
Of the espi;ol added to the brillancy, while fiery
balloons AM blazing rockets were sent up at in
terysls from the business places round the park.
oPESINs ExERciSss OF THE ASSOCIATION.
A lriliial-. asse,aolase gathered in Assembly