davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-03

LNOR SALE-$3. 0OO-AN INTEREST IN DRAIN
i tile factory; best of potters' and surface clays;
cheap fuel; good demand; samples of tile at State
fair. Address G. s. POLLOCK. Sullivan, Ind or
call on w. w. Douglass corner Washington and Me-
ridian streets, city, FOR particulars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-03

ITO LOAN-MONEY-ON FAVORABLE TERMS
DARD & CO. "a Wright's Block INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-03

No. 1901. Shale leash. 2. Verse; sever 3.
Sector, corset. a. Latin, stain. 5. Range anger.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30
Closing Of the Public schools.

The male and female departments
of the public school closed for the
summer today without public demon
stration Of any sort A written ex-
animation has been going on for over
a week in all grades except the low
est, whose examination was strictly
oral. In the female department Miss
Taylor, principal, a premium was
awarded in the 9Th grade to the young
lady who had the best paper in Geog
raphy, and was won by Miss Hattie
Wamsley, the premium being very
handsome gold medal.
In the 5th grade, Miss Camden,
teacher, medals were awarded to
Miss Laura Smith for having passed
No. 1 in her examination and to
Miss Stella Baker for having stood
No. 2 throughout the year.
The following promotions were
made:
From the 5th to the 9Th grade:
Katie Feldmeyer, Stella Baker, Teresa
jacob, Lucy Redmond, Lille
Smith, Laura Smith, Katie Davis,
Lille Bakery promoted from the
4th to the 5th grade :-Lettie
Gardiner. Mary Stein, Maize Pfeiaer,
jamie Feldmeyer, Carrie Davis,
Lizzie Zielke, Emma Wilson, Dollie
Davis, Katie Smith, Rosie Linthicum;
and from 2nd to 1st division of 4th
grade-Lizzie Heinback, Blanche
Parliaman, Juliet Dexter.
From the 3rd to the 4th grade.
Miss Pindell, teacher. Nettie White,
Louisa Segleken, A. Dammeyer, A..
Cross, Al. Crusnach, Flora Holiday
Oke, Stella Burlingame, Laura Kim
ball, A. Basil, BueIah Stewart. Elsie
Harrison, Hattie Lamb, Sarah Col
burn.
From End to 3rd Grade. Miss
Brady, teacher: Hattie Parliaman.
Susie johnson, Matte Strohm, Dora
SebOhn, Carrie Stamina, Fannie Hib-
berd, Grace Norwood, May Griscom.
Z. Lamb, e. Taylor, Katie Parlett,
> Dammeyer, Mary Philips, Lena
Dove, Bertha Gardiner, Helen Pfeif-
fer, Birdie Thomas, Blanche Dadds.
From the 1st to 2nd Grade, Miss
Abbott, teacher: Valentine Duffy.
Hettie Baltz, Daisy Stinchcomb, Elsie
Russell, Mamie Reese, Katie Free
man, Ida Holidayoke, Lena Strohm
Vera Shipley, Rose Lamb, "A. Tydings.
Bessie White, Beckie SeweII. Emma
Maohin, Lena Strohm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30
A Naval Cadet In,lmred.

Information has reached here that
while at sea Wednesday, in the pracA
tice.ship Constellation, on the naval
cadets summer cruise, Naval Cadet
Archie p Campbell, of Missouri,
member of the third class, who had
been exercising on the ships rigging,
fell from the royal jackyards and was
seriously hurt. The young cadet fell
a distance of about 90 feet to the fore
topsail, to which he clung until assists
ance came to him. Had he fallen to
the decks below be would have been
killed. The injured cadet was doing
well when the pilot boat left the Con.
stellation, on the 25th.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30

Of chapters and pages being in nc
sense q part Of the inspired book and
often misleading, have been omitted,
The arrangement Of the poetical books
and poetical passages, somewhat af-
ter the manner of our verse, by lines,
exhibits to great advantage the par
allelism characteristic Of Hebrew
poetry. It brings out also strfkingIy
the lyrical passages Of the historical
and prophetical books.
In view of these things, the work
accomplished in the Old Testament
Revision has made far better mn
mediate impression Chan that Of the
New. The corrections strike those
who are even Destitute of q knowl-
edge of the Original, as an immense
clearing up of obscurfties and imper-
fections. Certainly, so far as the Old
Testament is concerned, it might be
adopted without hesitation by the
ConvocatioR of Canterbury, the body
which formally commissioned the Re-
visers. A general acquiescence would
quickly, we think be manifested, for
it is certain that the simple eloeuence
which mode the Old Version a classic
in christian homes and temples would
continue to exert its wierd charm ever
all English speaking people.
That ConVocation, however, it is
evident, win make no hasty move
ment. 1t received its special copies
and the members have taken them to
their homes and workshops to give
them careful examination before at
tempting, even formal expression of
opinion as to the merit Of the work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30
FOR SALE
CENTRALIA BUILDING LOTS

qHFIF following valuable BUILDING
i LOTS, located at Annapolis juno
tion, and known as "Centralia, are for
sale at a low price
Lot No II,
on Broadway, fronting 30 feet, and rum
ming back 10 feet.
Lot No 31x
On Broadway, frolting 33 feet, with
same depth as above.
Lot Mo 123-
Fronting 35i feet on Market street,, and
running back 100 feet.
Lot No 168-
Fronting 35 feet on Market Space, run
ming back 100 fest.
IO No 127.
Fronting on Washington street, running
back 100 feet to 10 foot alley.
These lots will be sold to suit purcha.
ser. A map OF ''Centralia, made by
Tcmpleman and Shipley, Baltimore. can
be seen at this Office. showing location of
lots, where full Information will be
given. iO17Sf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
In the Subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court Of Anne Arundel county /,
letters Of administration on the personal
estateof
BENJAMIN " BROWN, colored,
late of Anne Arundel coanty, deceased.
All persons having claims againstthe said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, 90 the subscriber, ON or be-
fore the
sah Day or December. Isss.
They may otherwise. by law, be excluded
from all benefirof the said estate. All .per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment. Givyn un-
der my hand this 2nd day Of June, 1885.
s. THOS. MCCULLOUGH.
in5. Administrators, Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30

To Our Patrons.

Having been suddenly deprived OF
the use oftbe Republican steam print
ing press, which Mr.. Cotton 50 gen.
erously placed 1t our command, we
have made arrangements to purchase
a very complete power press, and will
have It placed in our Office without
delay. In the meantime, we have
been kindly rendered the use of our
brother Riley's hand-press, until our
machine arrives. Our large edition
and the rapidity with which a daily
paper must be printed, the old hand
press so freely rendered us, will cause
delays in our regular issues and sub.
ject us to many vexatious annOyances
which We will submit to as calmly as
possible, and trust our patrons will
sympathize with US and overlook the
many imperfections which we fear
will befall the CAPITAL in its changed
relations. In few days, however,
We shall be all right again, freed from
the whims or caprices Of any one.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30
LOcusts rs Fish Food,

The Port Deposit correspondent OF
the Baltimore Sun says that large
numbers Of locusts in their flight fall
into the SusqnehanRae river, where
they are eagerly gebbIed up by the
fish. Some large ''catties" have been
taken that had as much as a handful Of
the cicada in their stomachs, and the
rock and bass are so we'll supplied
with this kind of food that 1t is diff.
cult to induce them to bite at hook.
however temptingly baited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30
THE OXFORD REVISION.
BY Q. v. LEEcH.

&sM&NW M~MM&Es
After four years Of patient waiting,
the Revised Old Testament has at
last appeared. It can hardly have
anything like the sale reached by the
New Testament. Public curiosity In
regard to Bible Revision was largely
gratifed in 1881. The general result
was even at that time evident. Then
the fact that no edition can really be
called cheap--I mean in comparison
with those ofthe Authorized Version
was provided by the Revisers, will
greatly limit the demand. This may
be somewhat changed when the
cheaper American editions now pre-
pairing are issued. Itmay be doubted
too, whether this last section of the
revision can be pat out with profit to
the publishers ct any figures low
enough to create large demand. The
Old Testament is about three and a.
half times larger than the New. There
are 2O5 pages of the latter, 500 of the
former. The entire Bible has ever
900 pages. Evidently there will be
no rush after the work. There NAV
probably will, be a continued healthy
sale.
There is an admirable edition. in
large type, with the Revision and
Authorized in parallel colamns, an
nounced by standard firm Of Cora
bin street, Boston, Mass. Probably
this is the most desirable edition vet
issued at moderate figures, three dol
lars. 1t includes the entire Bible
The Messrs Harper placed q Standard
Library edition, in parts, on the
market few days ago, 20 cents q
part Other cheap editions win sue
ceed these.
Many, all indeed, who set great
store to extreme accuracy ii this
work, and yet desire medium ligures.
viii purchase the oxford Edition.
Minion svo, which is bound il ine
cloth, with red edges. tits : beanti-
ful and handy volume, with sufficient.
" large type for ordinary reaaing.-
Of course it is Of standard, almost.ab-
sOlute accuracy. We have found
this edition. admirable for immediate
purposes For stady usages, how
ever, The pareiiel column edition. At 5
dollars viii Be ; great convenience
The work Of the Revisers Of the
Section just issued, has been well
done. Even ) cursory examination
Of passages hitherto obscure. .as well as
Of those sufficiently clear though i'm
perfectly rendered, win lead S this
conclusion. Large numbers ol obso-
lese words. have been moderbizsd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30
% ConnelI 1.rarne.Ilnr.

A. the meeting Of the City Council
last night, . fuIl board preeenf
judges and clerks Of the Second ward
Wsre selecfed as follows: Judges i
& Porter, Frank o. White, DR.. w.
q Tuck Clerks, John ri. White. ii.
Frank Bryan.
4 petition from the Victory Fire
Company, composed Of juveniles. ask
Ing for the use Of hose, was favorablv
consided and referred to the Fire
Marshal, with request that it IS
granted
The council decided to open ! new
street through CathederaI street from,
Conduit y Market streets, and slo00
Nas appropriated for the purchase s.
tne property
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30
FOR SALE
A DESIRABLE
a. THO.STORY COTTAGE, i I
IN THE BEAUTIFUL TowN or
Ogfor6, Talbot county, Md.

1lHE owner will offer for sale in the
Il beautiful and heahhful town of Ok
ford, Talbot county, neat and comforta-
bic two.story frame COTTAGE, nearly
new, containing parlor, dinning
and kitching, and two nice bed ed-chambers;
has a neat front yard and good garden at
tached. 1t is situated on the Main street,
within few hundred yards OF the steam
boat wharf, and IN full view of the beau
tiful Tired Avon and Choptauk Rivers -
Tive lines of steamers ran TO Baltimore
daily from the town. 1t Is popular sum-
merresuEt and has two fine hotels the
waters abound with fish. oysters and
crabs, and an extensive business is done
there during the season In this line. It
is the turminHs of the Delaware and
Chesapeake Railway. The property can
be bought In fee for $1000--a small
iamount cash and balanoe on easy terms. =
For pareicalars'apply at this office, or nd
dress II. II. BUTLER,
.tu1S-ts. Trappe, Talbot Co., Md,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30
Letter from Laurel
Laurel, Md., JUNO %. Iss5.

LaureI, Nd, June %, 1885
Our quiet little town is Just now
excited over daring robbery, which
was perpetrated on the residence OF
Mr. Shipley Brashears, last night
whilst the inmates were asleep. 1t
appears some burglars got into the
house, at the dead hoHr of the night,
and in riffling the pockets Of Mr.. Bra.
shears, hanging over his head, found
a new watch which the owner had
just purchased for $25, 90, an endors
ed note of hand for $36. 90, and foue
dollars ia cash. The thieves made
good their escape, and are unknown.
w.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30

Mr.. NJ. Strohm, gymnast instruc.
tor at the Naval Academy, returned
home yesterday after a two weeks
visit to New York.
Mr. George Heintz, jr., of New
York city, son Of Prof. Heintz, sword
master at the Naval Academy, is home
on a visit.
Miss Carr, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Miss Hawkins, Primrose"
farm.
Miss Lille Brady, from Qnantico,
is visiting Mr.. John Bfady's family,
Cornhill street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30
J. " Cars. WI. HENRY CARR
CARR BROTHERS,
Tin ROOfers & Job Workers,
No. II Market Space,
Opposite the Market.)
wM. HENRY cARR.
J. " cARR.
lopposite the Market.l

DEING practical workers at our business
I'D Of many years experience, we would
inform the public that we are prepared 10
do all kinds of tin work. such Al
Roofing and Spoating, RepaSrSag, de-,
az very low prices. We also say partica-
lar attention tothe
Repairing Q Stoees and Ranges.
Orders for the country attended to un
der our own supervision.
All orders win receive prompt attention.
Call Or address
CARR BROTHERS,
no. 40 Prince George St,
ap25tf Annapolis Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30
Eetlce the Change.

The Presbyterian Sabbath School
Excursion to colchester Beach. will
leave Navat AcGdemy Wharf Thurs
day morning at $50, instead Of Long
Wharf as heretofore advertised.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30

The Orphans Court was ia session
today, for short time, bat not much
business was transacted. No. letters
Of administration were granted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30

Mr.. John Kealy of this city, has
been awarded the contract of furnish. !.
ing the Naval Academy marine bar.
racks with rations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30

Edward III. Wald, Otto Sokel and
Herman Meyer have been promoted
from privates to corporals in the ma
rine corps, Naval Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30
PoaLttnnl.

+ ls learned that the Isepublicaus
VIII mold q meeting on the Sth of
7 uly tor the purpose Of nominating 4
municipal ticket. :
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30

Lieut.. Gibson, Of the marine corps
mas beea granted leave of absence for
one mouth from July 4th.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30
NSOLVENT'S NOTICE.

IToTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. To the
creditors Of MOSES r. DONALD
DN, Of Anne Arundel County, Maryland
insolvcnt petitioner, that Tuesday, the
rd Of June. 1885, has been fixed for the
n Donaldson TO appear at the office of
Bannon, trustee, Annapolis, Maryland
10 clock. a. M, and answer such in
'rogations or allegations that his credi-
5 may propose; and said creditors
also notified to file their claims duly
ihentieated with the undersigned, on
before said date.
sPRGG HARDWOOD, Clk.
True Copy. Test;
pd sPREGG HARDWOOD. 'Clk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30

For tomorrow "Wednesday 4 Fafr
weather Is indicated On the s.slan,s'.
COAST, with slowly rising TEN. oerature.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30
NOTICE.
CITY HALL.

CITY HALL,
OFFICE CLERK TO CONFORMATION,
annapolis, sTatne "a. 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
IN an Election will be held in the city
of Annapolis, on the
ee ona Monday fn JaIy tIs, Next.
For Mayor, Counsellor and six Alder
men, (twb from each ward1
The polling places are as follows:-1st
ward, City Polling House on East street.
2nd wafd-Assembly Rooms. 3rd ward,
Rescue Engine Company's House, West
street. near the depot.
The polls will be opened atnine o'clock
A. NJ, and wiz be closed AZ o'clock, p.
M. by order Of the Board,
ROBERT III. WEIGH,
ju251te Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30
Anp advertisements.
LOST.

A LATIN BOOK, probably on Duke
"A of Glueester street. The finder win
be sslitably rewarded by leaving It at ST.
Marv's Church. i29-st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30
SPRING MILLINERY.

MRS - r. REEErI.
lNES the Ladiesto.call and examine
aeF new and ndelcgant assortment Of
prsag BORaetS and Hats,
Inc latest Styles and Designs. Also
= assortment Of Ribbons Velsets.
VI Goods. SC.
lsoaisess and Hats trimnsed 70 Order
MRS. S. j. REIN.
opp. City Hotel
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09
Nina Remedies in Yegetables.

Vegetables, says an exchange, are
not only delicious articles of food, but
are really health-preserving, for often
a slight indispOsition of Children or
older persons, can be readily cured by
the free use of these culinary
remedies. Spinach has direct effect
upon complaints of the kidneys; the
common dandelion, used as greens, is
excellent for the same trouble; as
paragus puriles the blood; celery acts
admirably upen the nervous system
and is a sure cure for rheumatism and
neuralgia tomatoes act upon the
liver; beets and turnips are excellent
appetizeTs; lettuce and cucumbers are
cooling in their effects upon the
system; beans are a very nutritious
and strengthening vegetable white
onions, garlic, leeks, chives and shall
lots, all of which are similar, possess
medical virtues of a marked character
stimulating the circulatory system and
the consequent increase of the saliva
and the gastric juices promoting
digestion. Red onions are an exceller
diuretic and the white ones are recon-
mended eaten raw as a remedy for in
somnia. They are tonic and nutritt
Gus. A soup made from onions is re-
garded by the French as an excellent
restorative in debility Of the digestive
organs. We might go through the
entire list and find each vegetable
possessing its especial mission of cure,
and it will be plain to every house
keeper that vegetable diet should be
partly adopted at this period of the
year. and will prove of great advantage
to the health of the family.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09
rOn THE FARM AND HOME


If cows are not properly dried OIL
If milk in considerable amount is al
lowed to collect and remain in the
udder after ceasing to milk regularly
there is great danger from permanent
obstruction of the milk flow in future.
In drying off cows it is well to skip
milking a few times before ceasing en-
tirely. If the quantity secreted is not
large nature may be able to take care
of It by absorbing it again into the
system, but if the flow is large the alb
sorbing vessels are unable to dispose
of the excess and the milk then be-
comes as a foreign substance to be dis
posed of in the next best way not to
endanger the life of the animal The
milk may become cheesey and the
cheesey matter may fill the milk ducts
and permanently close them to the
flow of milk. 1t is a good rule to milk
a drying up COW just often enough to
keep the milk ducts free from clotted
milk. As calving time approaches
extra care should be taken at this sea-
son to see that the udder does not be-
come too much crowded with milk
Nel0 England Farmer.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09

Some time since students at the Ros-
ton Institute of Technology designed a
puzzle which is quite interesting. Civ
en- two words of an equal number Of
letters, the problem is to change on
to the other by altering one letter ut
time of the FIRST so as to make leg til
mate English word continuing the al
terations until the desired result is at
tanned. The conditions are that ONLY
one letter shall he altered to form each
new word, and that none but words
which can be found in the English
dictionaries shall be used. Here are
some examples of the changes:
East to West.-East, vast, vest,
west.
Dog to Cat.-Dog, dig, fig, fit, fat,
cat.
Soup to Fish, Soup, soul, soil, foil,
fowl, foot, coot, cost, cast, fast, fist,
fish.
Road to RAILROAD, rood, root,
coot, coat, coal, coil. toll. tail, rail.
Milk to Hash.-Milk, mile male,
mate, hate, hath. hash.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09

Salem Patdding.-One cup of suet
chopped fine, one cup nolasses, a little
salt, one cup Of milk, two teaspooufuls
cream tartar, one cup raisins, one tea
spoonful of soda, three and one-half
cups lour. Steam three hours.
Mashed PotdtoeS.-Steam or boil
potatoes until soft in sailed water; then
pour over it one pint of boiling water;
pour of the water and let them drain
perfectly dry. sprinkle with salt and
mash; have ready some hot milk or
cream in which has been melted Il
piece of butter; pour this on the pota-
toes, and stir until white and very
light.
Street Appzes Boiled.-Prepare one
dozen sweet apples the same as to
bake; place in a kettle and sprinkle
one large spoonful of sugar over them;
pour on enough water to cover, and
cover close and boil until a fork will
go through them easy; take them out
carefully with a fork. drain well, and
place on a plate; leave your kettle
over the fire and boil your juice down
to thick syrup aud pour over the ap-
Piles. Best cold.
Hot Cabbage Salad.-Take a 6rm
white head, shred or chop enough TO
nearly fill a quart dish, put it in the
dish. sprinkle the top with a half tea
spoonful of black pepper and two or
three tablespoonful of white sugar;
put half cup of butter in a spider;
when it is brown stir into the follow
ing mixture: Half cup Of sour cream.
three we'll beaten eggs, half cup OF
vinegar; let it boil a moment and pour
it over the cabbage; cover and keep IN
a warm place until wanted.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-09
The Treatment of Sod In ths ran.

The Treatment OF Sod In the Fall.
In the ordinary rotation Of the farm
sod land is usually plowed for corn.
Opinions differ in regard to the advan-
taQe, or otherwise, of the fall blowing
of sod. The truth of the matter is,
that like all other farm work, this de-
ponds very much upon circumstances.
One of these is, the manner in which
the blowing is done. If the dry bare
sod is plowed under thoroughly, and
so left until spring, when it is cross
plowed, and this sod cut up into pieces,
and turned this way and that, and for
the greater part reversed, the work had
certainly been better left undone. This
way Of treating sod, too common we
are sorry to say, is a most mischievous
one. and leaves the land in a wretched
plight for corn planting. The better
way is, to spread what manure is
ready for the land, and leave it until
November, and then turn the whole
under with an even and regular lap
furrow. If this is well done it leaves
the soil in the very best condition for
spring work. The furrow slices lie
with the manure between them, while
the manure is not buried under the
sod, but both standing, in part, on
edge, allow the air to permeate through
the crevices, and cause thorough de-
composition. The crests Of the ridges
break down by the action of frOsts,
and the land is gradually consolidated
by settlement, through the winter.
When the harrow is passed over the
land in the spring, the fine manure
and the soil, and the decayed sod, are
thoroughly mixed on the surface, leav-
ing mass of plant food below, as
deep as the land has been plowed. The
roots of the young corn plants find
food wherever they penetrate the SOIL
and an abundance Of it within reach
to carry them to the end of the grow
ing season. In the culture of every
crop, very much depends upon the
preparation of the soil, but this /:
most especially true as regards corn
which occupies the ground for only
about three months. How necessary
then it is, to provide store of foOC
for this crop, of the right kind. in thu
right place, and in sufficient quantity
to supply its urgent necessities. ON
of the most effective ways of making
this requisite provision, is to make tn
most of the sod by treating it at thi
season in the manner here described
-Agriculturist.