davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-25
Neue Mn3etgeH.
&aFee ;um GOIieaureiIe.

PeIter fiorfer Rio, sebrannt, 10 unb IL Gents.
Seiter r9ol0ener" Rio, gebrannt Gents.
Better Saguapr6, gebronnt,............16 Gents.
Eefter W1tacatbo, gebrannt..........1S cents.
9efter alter Reserunasz SABA, gebrannt 20 Gents.
GREAT CHINA TEA COMPANY"
Jr. rs, gB.=Boltimore=y uno Yr. Al, N.sSutalUitr.
Ig}onOl INi6oSn-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-25
Sr. RaSmnB's
S1rlap0rtLL.tan 2teforpenf.

pede5 aus @toiieI Uon nuBer06entliber 6eiIfraft
otre4l uie DUs sur BciujquHg, ggieberberfeuuuo
LNo &falsi8uHS pes ncotrgebrotCUeH q0tpecs no.bs
gsaola III, miFtt uH9 getlt taidl, grIuOltdl uuo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-25
SOSpeDTe.

St. Rnom0n's 0iucu itHo Elm Selmtttel far
bltles ElotH. Gle 9c6en oem Na9cH ueue RruIt
symphonic oer 2pspepHe Ucritwjuoeu uub nit
ihHeH DE tr2nt5aeu Btriungcn luf ogn Or9oHiss
mus. UtaH 8cbraute Die NBuci UaCb Gluueiiuua
tgU5Uu'l lIggu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-25

Teoufti on:
Do bic BreiIe BON Sol5 unO 9obIea iest am Stli9s
ten ituo, rathen mir uneren 5reunoen uno Sunoen,
ft iest breH gBinteroorrath enSule9en, ehe oelels
ben pleber tbeuerer fperoen. allen DeneHtsen, pel7
DE iebt bren Sorratb einIeaen ueroen mir 9uten Raz
BAIT eeben 2Bir iino iest bereit, Sontratte t1r lest
ober fpdtere abIeferun9 a65uihlieBen.
gSer biQfe SobIen, SoIS poer Sote habeu
mill Der Iolte gar nd]t uerl6umen, bel o69er 5trma
porsuiprehen o6er ieue Seienun9 bur bic Poft ober
SeIepbon einbufenoen.
a. 9ieIe fsirma liefert nur refine un6 CUTE aohen
-ourd 8aentzgBa9en unp Sarren orett in ben Seler.
(April5-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-25

Won OCrIlua. nur Ea0maus, uno chg NAG, o6
Ger Nomc ,,BoowaH" aUi Dem 9dtteu itebt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-25
9extideS Sparbaat b. Baltimore,
,. 8. Berg,

Nitslieb Der 8altimorer Sonbsb6rie ieit SO
uno
Usdiel.NiatIer iett 1858,
beIorst ole nit oieIen 8ranhen per6unoene 9eiddfte
(Sdn14,1S) in gir. 3, 8ermanitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-25
Qeiel: ,IaIi6nnb @a6r.M
2ln BAG Tubafitnt. .

U2au ittde cine Srigimarfc an TT. WaOuah C
60, gSt. 81, 2ydrreu-Sr., HtDzYoyt, fir g6allb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-25
Grbebeu tn spauieu.

Qonbou, "a. glouember. - 8eSeutsuoe
@rbif6Be uurOen gefterH in Spanien 5u 8as
eSsDtalagn, Anbalufen, uno beioHoer8 81
Glhama oeripiirt. glu9 an Der afrltaullhen
Siiite muroen dbnlihe 8ortOmmHiiie bemertt,
uHb ioll ff oas 8ett oe5 mittelanotl4eH
0teeres be0euteuO oehoben baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-25
9rneuuun9ea.
Qir tiirfiidie glnsfuhr.

Der @eiauOte Cor bat benz Staat8s 9eparz
tement spei 9efrete Der 8forte iiberiaubt.
9as erite uerbietet bic Yferse esAu8fubr fir
Elm Sabr aus benz gan;en 9ebiete Der Giirtet
unb Oas 3ipeite bic uOrlauF9e @etraiOes unO
SiebauSiubr aus ben Brouiusen 40rianopeI,
SulOnibt, Monuitar, ct. SOtn, SafOoo,
@Cutari un6 S5pfi61e.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-04
improving the COLLEGE GrOunds.

The trustees Of st. Johns College
and the officers of the Local Improve
ment Association had conference
yesterday in relation to the improve.
ment of the College grounds. The
trustees expressed a willingness TO
cooperate with the Improvement
Company, and survey was ordered
to be made today of the grounds in
the rear of the College. When the
survey is completed, Prof. Foster, .
naval engineer detailed as one of the
Professors of st. Johns, will make
and submit plan of the contemplate.
ed improvements. This plan, with
others, will be submitted to another
conference which will examine the
merits Of each, and when one Is deci.
ded upon the work of Improvement
will commence. The trustees have
$500, generously donated by the
Washington city philanthopist W. w.
Corcoran, and additional funds will
be raised to complete the improve
ment. As said in former numbers of
the CAPITAL, the Local Improvement
Association of this city is working
much good among our people by in-.
fusing new spirit of enterprise and
lifting them out of the grooves in
which their fathers and grandfathers
passed their smooth and even lives.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-04
LATEST NEWS.
CITY zzB COUNTY.
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY
Recovery Ofa StOIen Trunk.

Mrs Joanna Wayson Of this city,
went to Westminster Monday, to
look after trunk which she lost
some years ago Several miles from
Westminster lived a man named
Blizzard who is under arrest charged
with various robberies for a series of
years past. When Mrs. Wayson
reached Blizzard's house. she readily
identified some of the stolen goods as
her property. We CLEAN the follow
ing history ofthe case: Mrs. Wayson
was Miss Hurley, residing near
Westminster, and married Joseph III.
Wayson, OF Annapolis, about eleven
years ago Prior to that time she
lived with Mrs. Emma Williams,
Broadway, Baltimore. When her
father died, shortly before her mar
riage, she made visit to her mother
near Carrollton. Carroll county, spent
the winter with her, and then left for
her brothers. home, in Hartford coun-
ty. Her brother, Morris Hurley,
carried her trunk to Patapsco Station,
on the Western Maryland Railroad.
the evening before she left. aud leav-
lug it at the station, returned home
This was Sunday evening, and on
Monday morning the trunk had dis
appeared, and although reward of
ten dollars was offered, no trace of it
could be found. The trunk contained
lace shawl, purple. striped summer
silk, silk poplin dress, fIr cape and
underwear, which are the same as
some of the articles found in Biz,
Yards house. Mrs. Wayson took
with her photograph of herself,
taken in purple and white silk dress
and lace shawl. Seeing a description
of the stolen articles in the "Sun, y
she at once went to Westminster to
examine them, and, if possible, recov-
er her long-lost property, which dis
appeared so mysteriously so many
years ago.
Accompanied by officer Zieber, she
made the examination yesterday
She identified the trunk and contents
as her property, and on her return
made statement under oath, before
Justice Crapster, of Westminster,
charging Philip Blizzard with the lar
ceny of trunk; velvet coat, valued
at $50; lace shawl, valued at $50; two
silk dresses, valued at $50 and $l2
each, and underclothing valued at $50.
Some other articles stolen from her
were not recovered. She returned to
her home in Annapolis to-day.
Blizzard will be held on this new
charge until the whole matter is
thoroughly investigated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-04
Return 81 4 BrIanl PartT.

Mr.. James M. Munroe and bride
returned to this city on the evening
trsin of yesterday, and went directly
to their new home on Main street,
which has recently been fitted up in
magnificent manner for their recep.
.tion. 1t was, we learn, Mr. Munroe's
intention, to stop over in Washington
to witness the Inauguration, but upon
reaching that city he found It impos-
sibIe to get hotel accommodations, and
Immediately took the train for An
napolis, arriving here about o'clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-04

Al YOU'VE With the
exception of Gen. Grant, Mr.. Cleve-
land the is youngest President ever
elected to that distinguished Office
He is 48 years of age. Gen. Harri.
son was the oldest President. At his
inauguration be was So. The inaugu-
ration ceremonies to-day was one Of
the grandest civic and military dis
plays ever witnessed 10 Washington.
The fireworks and ball tonight will
exceed in grandeur anything every
Witnessed in the country. The CAPI-
tai hopes that the vast multitude
drawn from all parts Of the country
will meet with no accident and have
good time generally.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-04
All 11TAF9Lz.- 1r=-
WEDNESDAY, EVE'G. MARGH 4. 1885.
The Inauguration.

Not a word had been received at
the telegraph Office in this city from
Washington up to 2.3O today, in re-
lation to tie Inauguration of Presi-
dentCleveland. The rumors circulated
here touching upon that event are
simply the programme given in the
daily papers of this morning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-04
BALANCE OF TaADE.-Tbe reDor

BALANCE OF TRADE.-Tbe report
Of the foreign commere Of the country
in January show the largest trade
balance in our favor ever recorded ii
that month, the exports having ex.
ceeded the imports by the sum Of
$SS, ,344, 600. Ii the four months end.
ing with January the exports amount
ed TO $s22. .73l, 900, and the imports
to but $lSI,5sS, 900. making the re-
markable merchandise balance Of
SIlI. 100000. The net importation
81 gold during the four months
amounted to less than twelve and !
half millions
Subscribe to the CAPITAL If You
want tho worth of yonr money.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-04
Going 70 Conference.

Rev's. G.. v. Leech and w. @.
Herbert, pastors of the Methodist
Episcopal churches, will leave to-mor-
row morning on the early train, for
the session of the Baltimore Confer
ence, which begins in the Eutaw
Street M. E. Church, tomorrow
morning at o'clock
Rev. w. w. Foreman, pastor Of
the Asbury M. e. church, left for
Conference yesterday. His Confer.
ence, (the Washington begins its
session to-morsow morning It nine
O'Clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-04

How AN EDITOR PoPPED.-Editors
have their peculiarities as well as 9th
er people. They practice and incul-
cate brevity, which is virtue. They
are absent-minded, which is failing.
1t is not strange, then, that one
should send a note TO his lady love
like the following: Dearest: I have
carefully analyzed the feeling en-
tertain for you, and the result is sub
stantially as follows: adore you
Will you be mine? Answer" Then,
after a moment Of thought, be added
in a dreamy, absent way: write on
one side of the paper Write plainly
and give real name, not necessarily
for publication, but as a guarantee OF
good faith" We never tell tales out
of school, and therefore leave the
reader to fnd out the best way he
may, what editor did this silly
thing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-04
Local Correspondence.

Some Of our friends ID the different
districts have frequently promised to
send Us the local news of their re-.
spective neighbOrhoods. But few
have ever complied, and We have been
much disappointed There are MANY
things transpiring il their neighbor-
hoods that would be interesting to
our readers, but il is impossible tor Us
70 learn them unless our friends keep
as posted. Il is not necessary to
write il detail-the time. place and
nature of tie occurrence IS ali that is
necessary We viii always be glad
g Ak them AZ for publication Nov,
friends. let us hear from y0u, and
then you will see what an interesting
paper We win give rou II return.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-04

The LIQUOR TRAFFIc.-The joint
resolution of Congress providing for
the appointment of an Alcoholic Lii
quor Traffic Commission, reported
adversely to the measure and express
the opinion that, ITO the several
States OF the Union properly belongs
the right to enact such legislative
local police regulations as will throw
every proper restriction around the
liquor traffic" Tbe Committee
thought that the interest of temper
ance and sobriety would seem to de-
mand wise and stringent restrictions
and effective safeguards in connec-
tion with the liquor traffic rather than
impracticable efforts at absolute pro.
hibition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-04
An Exceptionally Severe Winter.

In the special weather bulletin for
February, just issued by the signal.
service department, it is stated that
the winter which has just closed has
been colder than the average winter
in all districts east of the Rocky
mountains. The temperature ranged
from five to ten degrees below the
normal in the lake region, Northwest,
Tennessee and the Ohio valley, the
greatest departures being reported
from Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska During
the month of February the average
temperature was decidedly below the
normal in all districts east of the
Rocky mountains. The fall Of rain
and snow during the winter differs
slightly from the normal ct stations
along the Atlantic coast. The pre-
cipitation was largely in excess in the
lower Mississippi valley and along the
Gulf coast.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-04
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Anne Arundel County,
in Maryland, Letters of Administration
on the personal estate of
GEORGE PULLMAN,
late of Anne Arundel county, deceased; all
persons having claims againft the sasd de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, onor
Before the 25th day July, 1885.
They may !herwise, by law, be excluded
from all bsnefit of the said estate. All
persons iadebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Goth day Of
January, 1885.
EMMA A. PULLMAN,
jan22 Administrators, Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-04
Delayed Il tie Junction.

The train from this city, which LEFT
q $50 this morning, carrying tbe
Naval Academy Band and large
number Of our citizens to washington
@ witness the inauguration. was de-
layed at the Junction till 1O.3O-so
91at ~. sne passengers did not reach
Washington before Il.30.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-04
Reported Death Of 5. Lloyd Owens.

1t was currently reported here on
our streets this morning, that Mr.. s.
Lloyd Ovens, recently foreman of the
Maryland Republican newspaper, had
died suddenly in Baltimore last night
from hemorrhage. We endeavored
to find out the truth of the report, and
telephoned to Baltimore, but could
get no satisfactory information. and
cannot, therefore, confirm the rumor
We can state this much, however.
that we saw gentleman this morn
ing who was in Mr. Ovens compa-
NJ late yesterday afternoon in the vi
cinity of Camden Station, and saws
be left him well. From this informa-
ton, we are inclined to give no cre-
dence to the report.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-04
FOR SALE
THREE VALUABLE
iHOUSES AND LOTSMi
In the City Of annapolis.

nHE THREE LOTS on King George
street improved BY three two-story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSES. num-
hers 81. SIS and 5S, adjoining each other,
viii be sold on easy terms part cash and
balance in one and two years either sep
arafe or al three houses together They
are located near the Naval Academy, and
also close to the water. making i desirable
property for persons attached % the Naval
Academy and those following the water.
For further particulars apply to-
r Fl. REIN. Agta
ian.stf. Cor. Main Il and Market Space
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-04
ANNAPOLIS, MD, WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH l. 1885,
asw adUfrtigeuepfs.
NOTICE.

TlHE RECTOR Of st. Anne's Parish,
i finds in necessary to repeat notice
heretofore given, that he never authorizes
any one to use his name in making appli-
cation to our citizens for help. Every re-
commendation from him will be in writ
ing, feb2S#
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-04
NOTICE.

y n - -
-nsoNs found trespassing hereafter
DEKoOnNvS nv farm, BELMONT" near
i on w ,1g;Il be vigorously prosecuted.
AunaPoi''' y" ORVILLE HORWITZ.
mar 2'h.
WORTGAGEES SALE
hvALuABL!E:. E. FARM,4
S,toad Election District A. A. Go.
~, ,ar,ueof a power contained in mort
VIZ WV from Matilda Legg to Goldsbo-
" sass serpell md Charlotte Spencer.
roagn 81 = The 18th day of July, 1876, and
aapu e.aeJ 81 n Liber S. H., No. IL, folio lO7.
leeo'ueo oso ~ If the Land Records of Anne
-, ,,a,0dej county, Maryland, the subserlo-
|, viii sell at public auction, at the court
Tonse mae Door, in the City OF Annapoiis. on
tuesday, March 10th, 1885,
Al 10 o'clock Il. NJ,
\ ,be Land described in said mortgage,
wntaining
319 Acres,
nore or less. being the same land known
: MI ,bs a. LEVELS or the PLAINS, and
-h,ch was conveyed to said Matilda Legg
= las Reyell & M. Bannon, trustees. sit
ss,sS within two miles of Annapolis, bind
~ On South River, with several landings
- ,he same, and adjoining the lands OF
E.o NJ. Duvall, Thomas j. Linthicum,
and others. s..,.
This farm Is said TO be the most fertile
N Anne Arundel county, and its conven-
Ience 10 Annapolis and the landing on
south River, and the Railroad Station at
Camp Parole, which is only one-half mile
Asiant makes it very desirable farm for
oysters, fruit, vegetables and grass.
The Improvements on the farm are me.
dium
Terms Of Sale. --0ne.third of the pur-
chase money cash, balance in one and two
years, with interest
For particulars apply to
NJ. BANNON,
Atty and Trustee of Mortgages,
8hbSb, 80 st. Paul St., Baltimore.
md. Republican, copy.)
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-04

rpsoNs found trespassing gl1 hereafter =
DERsoNro farm. BELMONT" near
/ On M NY wyill be vigorously prosecuted.
Annspoi''' VIZ ORVfLLE HORWITZ.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-04

a. SSl.E 8 CHEAP. lot Of Win
4 n.s,s,a.s ,Sash' sready glazed1 Frames and
.lalll -. -. :. 81 n good order. VIII be
oaes cneas. Apply at the Capi-
feb8-ts
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-06-20

Long, flaxen hair was sold in 1862 at
ten shillings an ounce, and other fine
hair at five and six shiliings- The heads
of hair in whole families were let by the
wear at stated price poll. The con-
tracing merchant went at regular inter-
walls. shaved the heads of his flock, and
then oiled their shaven crowns with an
unctuousimixture that was supposed to
accelerate the new growth Many young
girls in Scandinavia, where the hair is
full and flowing, obtain by the sale OF
their locks enough money to BIT them
selves out for marriage.
False hair was early in vogue and ex-
cited the ire of the fathers of the church,
who prayed, preached and threatened.
Wigs were introduced in early times,
and their invention Is credited to South
ern Italy. They went out of fashion as
an indispensable article of fashionable
attire in the latter part ofthe seventeenth
century. A man of fashion, in 1720. wore
full flowing carried wig, which fell In
ringlets half way Dawn his back.
Tertulian says: "lfyou will not Ting
away your false hair, so hateful to heaven
cannot make it hateful by reminding
YOU that the false hair you wear may
have come from, not only one damned
but from a very dirty head-perhaps
from the head of a criminal?' George
P. Golf in San Francisco Ingleside.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-06-20
The Education Of the Artisan.

Professor Huxley says: For myself, !
look upon simple knowledge by itself as
of far less importance to the artisan in
his career in life than number of other
qualities. do not say that knowledge
is not an extremely good thing; but if a
man is to make good workman, or to
do anything in practical life, you must
give him an education that fits him for
the conditions of life with which he has
to deal, aud you will not give him that
education by filling his head with a
number Of intellectual distractions, or
even by giving him the largest acquaint
ance with scientific principles.
And think it is profound mistake,
considering the career to which the ma
jor;ty of artisans or persons in that class
of life are necessarily bound, never to
take them out ofthe wholesome discipline
of practical contact with the realities of
life, for the mere sake of giving them a
greater or less Gmount of knowledge. A
man who is inclined to do so may always
pick up knowledge, and he may do SO at
the same time that he is getting his ed.
ucation, in the highest sense of the word
out of his contact with the realities of
his daily life; but if you make book
worm of him, if you take him away from
all that contact with reality and turn
him back afterward into it, he has lost
touch of lite.
l speak with the greatest hesitation,
because l have nothing to do with in
dustrial pursuits; but l have had to do
with mankind in many stations in life,
and it seems to me that what is wanted
in foreman is man of energy, punctu-
ality, business habits, and power OF
dealing with men, all of which things
are not to be got out of books or labora.
tory work. These qualifications are the
most essential qualifications in foreman
and what you want besides in such a
man is not book learning, but an intelli-
gence sufficiently trained to be able to
deal with new conditions, and an amount
of knowledge sufficient to enable him to
know where to 60 to find more if he
wants it.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-06-20
BREAKING IN A STEER.
How 4 Frisky Animal should b
Handled I'm Front Of a Plough.

Did you ever plough steer? Well, it
may be your high privilege some day to
plough one, and perhaps little advice
now would not be forgotten. In the
outset, if you are not pretty good singer
learn at once to sing. When you get
ready to plough select young four-year-
old steer, one with plenty of ambition
and one that hasn't been worked in two
months. Hitch him to the plough he
will start before you get hold of the
handles, but that needn't trouble you.
AS the plough passes make lunge for
the handles this will be apt to hasten
his steership, and he will perhaps be
going 20 fast by this time that you won't
think to say whoa" or to check him
with the line, but will be pulling for life
by the handles to check him; this will
throw the plough point perhaps three
feet above the ground. As soon as you
discover the aerial attitude of your
plough point give it a sudden thrust
toward the centre Of the earth; it will
be sure to strike a root and break your
plough beam, land your head between
the steers legs, and he being free will
likely gallop around the field several
times.
l forget to mention that Won ought to
commence " histling as soon as you hitch
up and whistle until you land between
his legs. Just at this Joint your musical
talents will be found convenicnt-aiisc,
commence singing some good spiritual
song; most any will do. Amazing
Grace" for instance, or it may be better
to sing Haste to the Wedding" 1t all
depends on the rate Of speed the steer
has on. While singing staLd firm in
your tracks with your hands in your
pockets. Remain in this position and
sing until the steer stops. In the mean
time keep your mind on things above
and not ON things below.
| After the steer stops don't start as il
you were going straight to him, but
Obliquely, whistling from the time you
start until you get opposite him; then
stop suddenly as Though you had just
discovered him then walk around two
or three times, as though you didn't care
about catching him, singing in The mean.
time, "COme, Humble Sinners" etc.
finally, walk up in gentlemanly manner
and take hold of the line. If the steer
goes through the same general peri ,rm'
ances for three days you will have a
steer that will be hard to part with
Carrollton (Ga.) Times.