davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05
Cooperation Election

The election of Mayor, Counsellor,
and six Aldermen will take place here
On Saturday, 18th Of July. Very lit.
tie excitement 90 far has been raised.
The friends Of the present Mayor, DR..
Claude, have held informal meetings
IL look over the field, and see what
can be done. The republicans seem
10 be taking things easy, and as far
IS we can learn have taken no steps
towards bringing out their ticket
Notwithstanding the apparent luke
warhlness OF both parties, the contest
win be q very warm and a very close
one.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05
The Glass Factory.

Notwithstanding the hot weather.
lhe directors Of the new glass fac
tory are hard ct work preparing to
commence operations early next fall.
They viii at the the start turn their
Attention to making demijohns and
bottles and the like. They expect to
employ from 60 to 10 persons.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05
PROPOS AIS
FOR FRESH BEEF AND vEGETA-
BLEs, FRESH BREAD, NAVY
BREAD, FOR BAKING Ma
Wy BREAD, AND FOR
WATER.
NAVY PAY OFFICE,
u. s. NAVAL ACADEMY,

Annapolis. Nd, Nay Is. 1885.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be received
- at this Office until II o'clock A.. NJ,
on the
10th Nay or Zane, 1888.
for supplying such quantities of fresh
beef and vegetables, fresh bread, Navy
bread, and for baking Navy bread, and for
water, as may be required at the following
Navy Yards and Stations for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1886, viz: Ports
mouth, m. H., Charlestown, Mass, New
port, r.. T.. Brooklyn, N. Y, League
Island, Pa, Annapolis. Md, Washington,
d. c., Norfolk, Va, Pensacola, Fla,
and Mare Island, California.
Specifications and blank proposals can
be obtained upon application at the In
spection Provisions and Clothing at any
Of the Navy Yards or to the Pay Officers
ct Stations.
Proposals may be made for one or more
articles deliverable at one or more Yards
or Stations and will be considered sepa-
rately for each article and place Of deliv-
cry.
The Government reserves the right to
reject any or oil bids.
Proposals should be enclosed In sealed
envelopes and marked Proposals for
fresh provisions, water or baking"
FRANK III. ARMS,
my15-4w. Paymaster, U. 8. Navy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05

Gov. Lloyd will entertain tonight
81 The Executive Mansion . Number
0l friends who will come to the naval
cadets bali, among them State Treas
urer Cuttings and party and relatives
and friends Of Secretary Milligan
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05

For tomorrow local rains are indi-
Eaied Cor New England and the
noflbern portion Of the Middle At
'aniic States. fair weather il the up
per lake region.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05

Use PrOcier,s Insect Powder The
great exterminator of R0ashos, Bed Bugs.
M0tks, dnts, Fteas, Lice and oU forms
ofSnssct life. Acknowledged to be the
best. Itneyer fails. Try 1t. and be con-
WINGED, Large size bottle, price 20 cents
For sale by all druggists. J. III WINKEI-
MANN & Co, Proprietors, Baltimore, Nd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-30
Need For Canton.

A gentleman of experience as al educator
who has been visiting some of the Indian
schools-not Carlisle-in this state, notes
that many of the children under instruc-
ton and care as /" wards of the nation" are
scarcely half-blooded Indians. His sus-
picions are aroused that the half-breed pro-
geny of worthless class of whites, who
affiliate with probably the worst class of
Indians, are being foisted upon the govern
ment's care; and that the schools are i'm
posed upon by sort of mixed parentage
anxious only to get rid of their response
bilities.
This may be only conjecture, but it is an
idea worth giving attention TO. 1t would
be grossly unfair to the experiments max
ing in Indian education to test them by the
results of its application largely to this
half-breed class; and it will be demoral-
izing TO open and increase the schools for
their reception. The parents of such would
no doubt part with them more readily than
would those of the real, pure Indians, and
it would be easy to fill up the schools with
the inferior class. A very close scrutiny
should be maintained against this easy
abuse Of a good thing. .-...
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-30
The SsSuusSS (at.

The New York iSun, which shines for all,
sometimes goes under cloud, as when its
Office cat edits it. The cat was at work,
evidently, on the editorial copy that classed
the INTELLIGENCER with the Albany
Erening Journal, as Republican both"
There was some excuse for the disturbance
of the cat in this instance, however; it was
excited by reading the Suns declaration
that these two journals were wrong to de-
Tend the president for exclaiming by the
great jehovah" for Though Ethan Allen
said it at Ticonderoga, and Jackson swOre
''by the Eternal,' these great men only did
it on great occasions, while Cleveland did
it on little occasion, speaking to New
York men about New York affairs; clearly
a little occasion. But the cat was shocked
doubtless, first by the Suns logic and next
by the contrast of its precept to its Office
practice. The cat had knowledge of its
sulphurous atmosphere at times and the
cat knew that ifit was wrong to swear at
allit was wrong alwayst to swear. 1t had been
educated in Sunday school where it was
taught that it was sin even to steal pin
The Sun s cat is moral cat, despite its being
a New York cat and logical cat and it
was troubled much to read that big oath
on big occasion is good while bad gener-
ally; the cat refused its assent to the doc
trine that swearing should be reserved for
emergencies. in order TO do Justice to the
occasion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-30
Death of Mark Deyine,

Mark Deyine, a gentleman formerly
prominently engaged in Philadelphia as an
extensive flour dealer, and later in real es-
tate operations, died at Cape May, at an
early hour on Monday morning. Mr..
Devine's health has been falling for two or
three years past, aud recently it became so
precarious that it was thought the sea air
would prove of benefit 70 him, and on the
18th instant he, together with his family,
took up residence at the Arlington house,
Cape May. No benefit was experienced by
the change, and after lingering for nearly
week he died AS above stated. The nature
OF his illness was "A general breaking down
OF his system, TO which were added rheuma-
uSm and dysentery. Mr.. Devine was born
In County Caren, Ireland, 80 years ago He
was director in the insurance company of
the county of Philadelphia, member of the
Hibernian society, also the Historical society,
and one OF the projectors of the St Joseph's
hospital. In his private lifo he was much
respected, and his business transactions We're
characterized as fair, honest and upright
His charities were numerous but dispensed
in quiet unostentatious way He leaves a
wife and an adopted daughter. The funeral
will take place from his late residence $40
North Fourth street, the interment being at
Cathedral cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-30
Ibe fa,lfaster 1ntclli9cnter.
LANCASTER. JUNE 30, Iss5.
Philosophical Fish.

Mr.. Fish, late president of the Marine
bank, New York, has been sent to the pen
itentiary for ten years, having been con-
yicted in the United States court of crimi-
nal conduct in his management of that
bank, whereby it was wrecked. Mr.. Fish is
65 years old, and has been a respected citi-
zen and has lived in luxury. To a man of
his antecedents imprisonment is a much
more severe punishment than it is to the
hardened criminal, but the law takes no
note of this distinction in awarding its
punishments.
Fish, however, accepted his fate with
apparent calmness. He is manifestly very
much of a philosopher and is ablet to resign
himself with unusual quietude to the inev.
table. He says he was not Intentionally
guilty of any wrong. He says just what
his partner, General Grant, says. The diff
ference seems to be that Grant is believed
and Fish is not. The troubles of both cam,
from the operations of third partner
Ward. Grant gave to him, even more thar
Fish, the means of perpetrating his fraud
He got money from Fish's bank, and credi
for his stories of government contracts b,
Grant s connection with him. Both say tina
Ward deceived them. But Fish fell int
the clutches of the United States becaus
he was running national bank, and cam
to grief. Grant was forgiven because h
was universally credited with being
financial babe, who knew not what he wa
doing; Notwithstanding 1t is not denie
tas*ssse said that his firm might have a
the credit fronilis name it could get an
he cheerfully contemplated his enormou
paper profits.
There seems TO be some flavor here {
making fish of one and flesh of another.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-30

Patriotic people, advocating public good,
often quote court statistics to show promoting
sources of crime committed. Telling shafts are
frequently shot at assailable points in the dis.
titled beverage trade, by tracing infrRCtion Of
law and morality directly to the debasing effects
OF vicious goods unscrupulously sold by uyari-
cious dealers. The striCtcst investigation
among all court records disclose the remarkable
fact that not single breach of law or morals has
ever been tangibly inspired or abetted by the
many millions OF bottles OF DUFyY's PURE MALT
WHIsKKY that have been sold and consumed.
The reason Is obvious First II Is absolutely
free from all rcsidum of deadly poisons found
in ordinary liquors which excite frenzy, create
morbid cravings, and beget depravad appetites.
second, IL Is the most scientific concentration OF
the nutritious and tonic qualities of the finest
barley, and quite as beneficial for universal use
as the best bread that over came from honest
bakers dozen. All reliable druggists and gro
Cers win furnish IL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-30
Silver in Abundance.

The folks out near Pittsburg are excited
over the discovery of silver mine, the
rock assaying an ounce and half of silver
to the ton which does not seem to be much
TO get excited over, even if there is plenty
of that kind of rock. We have any
quantity of it around here and do not get
excited about it; though we did once upon
time. Experience has taught us that silver
In the rocks and silver in the dollar are
two quite different things. The silver
rock is not current for the very sutfi-
cient reason, if there was no other,
that it is inconyenient TO carry around a
ton of rock with which to make dollar or
two of purchases, and to get the dollar or
two out of the ton is apt to cost more than
il comes to; which is the reason we no
longer get elated over the silver mines we
have about here in abundance. If any Of
our Western friends want few acres we
can supply them on liberal terms, and If
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-30
Two CENTS will carry twice as much post
age "a heretofore beginning with tomorrow.
Let epstolary swcethearts rejoice.

SAN FRANCISCO mas Of late boon compelled
to travel over a rather thorny road. The
magnificent jumps that this city made in
population and wealth within a short time
had perhaps dazzled its citizens into the de-
fusion that prosperity comes from natura
advantages and that the doctrine of hard
work need not be preached. But it is now
seen that this city, which sprung from a
population of 800 in 1916 to 233, $50 in $780, is
now experiencing a rather severe ebb tide in
its prosperity. Though it boasts a wealth of
$500 000, 600, and its commerce has employed
as many as fifty ocean steamers running
regularly to foreign ports in JAPAN Australia,
Panama, Mexico, Victoria and the Sandwich
islands, and to domestic ports in Oregon and
California, it is feeling severely the checks
that have been given ii by the building of
new transcOntinental lines with termiui at
other points. The Southern Pacific railroad
is interested in the development of San
Diego, and the Northern Pacific is disposed
to divert traffic to Portland. Next August
the Canadian Pacific, shorter transcOnti-
mental line than either the Southern, the
Northern or Central Pacific, will bring u
Port Moody quantities of freight that at pres
ent crosses the Pacific to and from San Fran.
cisco. Then, too, the English capitalists pro.
pose TO develop Vancouver Island, with its
splendid ports, into a formidable rival. This
contest will be productive Of good for San
Francisco. 1t will make her citizens feel the
need of individual eNertiOns to keep their
city in the proud position it has attained, and
as one man they will move forward in the
race for commercial supremacy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-30
- - -
PERSONAL.

CLUvERrus' name is pronounced Kla-
vCers.
JoHN MCCuLLoUGH once worked i'll the
Northern Liberty gas works, OF Philadel-
phia.
PROF. ]. J. CAKE, Of Pottsvi!e is indulg-
ing in a weeks jaunt through Lancaster
county.
REV. DIR. THOMAS WINTHROP Corr, pro-
fessOr Of ecclesiastical history in the Berkeley
Divinity school, died rcccnuyin MiddletOwn,
Conn.
COLLECTOR ROBERTsoT, of New y Nork,
during his four years inCumbency made
twCnty-eight removals, the causes being in
to8ication, neglect OF duty or dishonesty.
DIR. ARABELLA KEANLY, daughter Of tho
late distinguished London advocate, is said to
have a lucrative practice in that city, where
her abilities command the respect OF even
" the old practitioner"
DUKE KARL THEODORE, OF Bavaria, is a
skilled oculist, and has treated thousands of
cases among poor people gratultousy.
Among tho rest he has attended to l37 cases
Of cataract curing all but two.
JoHS HOLMES, brother of the doctor
| John Bartlett, Of Quotations fame James
| Russell Lowell aud Charles +. Choate
| brother OF Lawyer Joseph II. Choate, com
| pose the Cambridge, (Mass.,) whist club, o.
| which the late Robert Carter, of New York
| city, for many years filed the fourth chair
| now taken by Choate.
| CHARLES a. DANA, the New York sun!
| editor, thus discOurses of his habits of life
~ use very little fruit some vegetables,
| good deal of bread, but mainly moats-mcat
| OF any kind. Two good meals "A day arr
| enough for me. If take luncheon it is yer,
| light-hardly more than glass Of milk.
drink dry champagne, because / conside
that best! left oil long ago drinking claret
hook and all sweet wines. They and frui
tend to rheumatism and gout The onl,
safe thing TO drink, If you would avoid goui
is dry champagne ! take tea at breakfast
but use very little coffee. / do not smoke
do not use tobacco in any form. It is nc
digestiblc. Billiards and horseback ridin
are the best kinds Of exercise for those er
gagged in intellectual pursuits"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-30

WITH tomorrow, July lst, the new postal
rates go into effect, the important feat ures of
which are given elsewhere. The most
sweeping change is that increasing the stand
ard weight for letters from one-half ounce to
an ounce; that is, a two cent stamp will carry
twice as much in weight of letters as il did
before. 1t is not so long since it cost three
cents for halfounce of postage, and in con-
trast with this the present reduction is very
great. Yet there was time when tho ruling
rates were %, 1884, l21z, 10 and Ga cents, ac-
cording to distance, for each scrap of writing
sent through the mails, one enclosure re-
quiring double, two triple, etc. These extra
VACANT charges led to evasion of the law and
sending letters "by private hand" until it
was successfully demonstrated that rate of
postage having some relation to the labor
involved was the only way out of the dini-
Guilty. Hence we find a steady decrease of
postage rates, followed by corresponding
increase of revenue. 1t is not thought that
the change will have much of an effect on the
revenue from letter postage. Sweethearts,
spring poets ct id OmRe genus will doubt ess
gush little more when they find they can
do it without cost but the average citizen
will be found contning his letters to the old
half-ounce weight standard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-30
.,...s,. .2'-. Cessna and Quay. .',ys, z.ss.ys,

.,, .,...r :. .;s .2,',s Cessna and Quay. zeS.yS,
While Mr.. Quay is sweeping the counties
and capturing the delegates to the Republi-
can state convention, a new opponent to
his plans is announced in John Cessna, the
well-known politician of Bedford. 1t is
alleged that he proposes to essay the task
in which Mr.. Magee has failed, of prevent
ing Mr.. Quay's nomination; and this it
has seemed of late nobody could prevent
save Mr. Quay himself. Whether the lat
ter will retire, and name his man after he
has thoroughly demonstrated his mastery
of the convention, is question that only
his opponents seem to raise. His friends
| declare that if there were to he only a con-
| stable elected on the state ticket this year.
| Mr.. Quay would himself be the candidate
| for the place, as the best means of grasping
| the key of the political situation next year.
However this may be, Cessnl'S appear
ance on the scene and his promised activity
in the canvass will infuse new spirit into it,
and bodies more trouble for Mr.. Quay than
il looked as if he would have ten days ago
| Cessna has an old score to pay off. When
| Quay was chairman of the Republican
state committee in 1878 he contracted, fol
his expensive campaign, liabilities far in eX
cess of his receipts and subscriptions
There was understood to be deficiency o
some s40 600, which it was promised woult
be made up subsequently. In the campaign
of 1850 there was an overilowing committe
treasury and though a large amount q
money was spent or wasted in this state
Quay's deficiency was not not paid back t
3 | him. From his liberal collections Cessn
| spared large sum for Indiana, and n
| doubt helped to win tie victory for I'll
:, Republicans of that state, which helpe
9 their brethren in this and other NOvembt
states But this policy did not repa
h Quay's losses.
In 1881 when the battle for United stat
:, senator at Harrisburg came on, and Il
bolt ensued, in the long struggle tn
:, followed there was one occaslc
:, when Cessna felt confident
: election. lie had secured the prom
of the Independent vote if he could no
" the Stalwarts; and of this he felt certaI
le His svmpathies and affiliations were all wi
them. and Cameron quite Checrfully {
il sented II was then that Mr.. Quay show
=, - his teeth and fed his grudge. He int
~ posed his peremptOry objection and orga
:, lied a sufficient opposition to chill I
Cessna boom. But for his detcrmln
" stand Mitchells seat would have be
~ filed with the Bedford man.
ie 1t is now Cessna s turn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-30

90 degrees in the shade, would IL Toe an
indictable oilense if "A Jew tobacco dealer
should corner you while watering and set
ting tobacco and make you an offer of So per
pound for the best crop ever grown in the
state, if you should, in your indignation, pro
coed to kick the fellow from your premises
No; but we would advise moderation until
we have cooler weather.
baltimore Market
Receipts of Maryland continue moderate
for the season, and market very firm for all
desirable stock. Grades suitable FOR France
arc taken readily aud at firm prices. OF Ohio
receipts are fair, and market also held firm.
No sales reported for the week.
The BaidwinsyiIie Leaf Market.
The market at this place has been exceed
ingly quiet for tho past week. we have not
reliable information of "A single sale. Many
buyers are still here and do more or less rid
| ing. Many acres OF the new crop has been
| set The rain of Sunday night made WORK
| lively IN the tobacco fields Monday and Tues
| day. From reports we have received we
| should think that fully half OF the crop III
| this section is set
| wisconsin.
| From the Egcrton Tobacco Reporter.
The rain of Sunday night affords an oppor
tunity for very general starting oi the plant
ing season throughout the state, bu! 1t gave
| barely a starter IA setting only continued
during monday For the next shower "a large
amount of ground is in readiness and al
| abundance of plants will be OF proper SIZE s.
that large acreage can be transpiantcd
Previous to this time there has been scarcit,
of plants of proper size.
| 1t is noticeable fact that plants grow undo
canvas are at least week in advance o
those grown by any other method.
The trade in old leaf is still very limited
We report the sale of 81 case lot of seed les
to Kremer Bros & Co, Detroit, by Tho
Hutson. Nothing is being received froG
J first hands and very little now remains M
, sold, probably less than at any time before !
| years at this date. The shipments of th
| | week are car loads, distributed as follows
= Detroit 81 cases Philadelphia, H5cases; Ne
/ | York, 80 cases,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-30
Very Poor Economy.

Some people make a business OF Cheating
themselves, either by eating very mean and
cheap food, or else by eating too small quaint
ii would be TO buy coffin instead OF a suit of
good clothes, just because the coffin would cost
less. Poor diet means impoverished blood and
that means misery. Browns Iron Btters en-
riches the blood gives 1t the iron It needs, and
tones up the whole system. Browns Iron Biz.
ters enriches the blood gives il the iron it needs
and tones up the whole system. Cures dyspep.
sia. indlgestlOn, Meakness. malarin, etc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-30
YOUNG AND OLD.

The sweet girl graduate now rccitcs,
In studied prose and rhyme,
The vast amount Of stun she's learned
To serve IN future time;
While older women sit and hear
The young ones each in turn.
And wonder II the sweet girl thinks
There's nothing else to learn.
from he Cincinnati Commercial Trdyellcr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-30
- - -

In East OF West, or North or South
They to themselves an outrage do,
who cannot boast "A fresh sweet mouth,
With teeth like pearls begemmed with dew
When SOZODONf all this supplies,
And works the charm before our eyes.
$50 IwdCOd 4 "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-30

they have any weakness for other minerals,
such as zinc, or lead, or nickel, or even
gold, to say nothing of iron, we can furnish
them any quantity of rock from which they
may get an ounce to the ton or acre, more
or less. q -.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-30
Browns IRON BITTERS
THE BEST TONIC.
Trade Mark
QUALITY, PURITY-SOT QUANTITY.
Every Bottle,

For Weakness Iassitude. Lack OF Energy,
SC. IL HAS NO EQUAL, and IL the only iron
medicine that H. not injurious. II EnrtChes the
Blood tnvigoratcs the system Restores Appo.
titc, Aids Digestion.
II does not blackcn or injurc the teeth, cause
headache or produce constipation-othcr iron
medicines do.
DR. g. H. BINKLEY. a leading physician of
Springfield, Ohio says
Browns Iron BitteTs II n thoroughly good
medicine. ] use IL in my practice and find its
action eNccls all other forms OF iron. In weak
ness or n low condition of the system, Browns
Iron Bitters Il usually positive necessity. IL
IL all that ~ claimed for it,"
Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper. TAKENO OTHER. Made only by
BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, Md.
LADIES HAND EooK-Useful and attractive,
containing list Of prizes for receipts, inforina
tiOn about coins. etc, given away by all dealers
In medicine, or mailed to any address on receipt
of 2c. stamp. (sl