davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-27
THE SEASONS.


When that the jocund Spring s. here,
And vioIefs blue meath hedges peer.
When cowsIip bold and oxlip pale
Atl0rn the del and star tie dale,
MeShinks that tbs the time OF year
Which most Of all becomes my dear.
When Summer with her glorious train
OF sultry hours, reigns once again:
When heavy hangs each roses head
With Ianguor Of mnch sweetness bred,
Methinls that It's the time Of year
W hich most Of all becomes my dear.
When Autumn steals Ger weald and void.
Bespangling many q copse with gold,
When violets ope their eyes anew,
And sleeping meads are white with dews
Methfnks that it's the time of year
Which most of all becomes my dear.
When Winter, softly passing by,
With snowy plumes wells earth and sky;
When snowdrops in Gods acre prove
That death is not the end of love,
Methinls that tits the time Of year
Which most Of ali becomes my dear.
ST James, Gazette
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-27

Senator Garland, Of Arkansas, writes
like copper plate.
John A. Logan's signature takes up .
whole page.
Judge Gresham pens his name in big
black curves
Senator HOar's signature is cold and
reserved.
Senator Lamar's signature looks like
the writing Of . monk Of the middle
ages.
Senator Frye writes his name. State
and dale without taking his pen from
the paper.
The hand Of David Davis il e heavy
e. himself He uses black ink and pune.
tuates prOfusely.
Senator seweIl, Of New Jersey, uses
more ink than any other man in the SEN
ate TO write his name.
Senator German, Of Maryland, writes
big bold hand. Il il the hand Of )
man in sound physical condition.
The late senator Anthony wrote :
hand modelled o. the tracks Ia the mud
Of his big turkey farm IN little Rhode
Island.
Senator Edmunds has an iIIegible sig-
nature, which looks more like the ngn
o. Chinese tea box than Englishscript.
CzeDeland Lsa7sr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-27
All One Mans Wort.

Delitzch is one OF the Dun
the towns in Germany; It's p ~
even now, is not more than - -.
thirty years ago It was mucn -,
from small beginnings a III
shoemakers of Delitzch, in TO- !.
mann schulze has, By
patience. created one Of the - !.
markable social structures o -. !.
tury. When he died. 10 the = u.
1889. there were $500 coz
societies In Germany Organi. ~.
his own control, beside, 49,,
more in Austria, Italy. -,
Belgium, which owed .nsA : j,
bis example, and looked Up = -, !
their father' These $500 &C.
J membership of l2,OOaoO9
caDital Of e1oOO0ON 81
amounting to 81, oOoo oas = =
total business Of elOO'VV0'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-27

Into the wild. uninveled .,,
70 meet the Mahdi and n. y
Alone he went-with his -. S.n
Not with men or cannon - a'nd
Went the hero Of Khar,0' "s'''
And there, as merger teco. d. :.
Alone in their own citadel ''S
4 year he fought the insas,
And held back thy thre,,,,,
White walled city Of Kbsr, loa '''
And then he waited for Ii. h..
OF English voices-ana = a,
But all the desert winds wers A.,
Twas q mir"ge in the gloom
Slowed a rescue for Kh.,,o..
Now like a desert storm Of saDa
by the sirocco iercely famed
Burying fields of fertile land
Arab hOrdes make Gordon. =,
VI the City of Khar,oum.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-27
Swell's Mishan.

Blakely Hall tells in one of his letters
sad mishap to a swell young New
Yorker: A young man with a blonde
Inustache and the blase air of man Of
the world strolled into the Russian baths
yesterday and sat down, with gingerly
air, on the edge Of marble slab, while
he rubbed . swollen eye with one hand,
with great tenderness and delicacy.
Both eyes were in mourning, and the
youth moved as one who was full Of
aches and pains. The attendant asked
him if he wanted to be scrubbed, and
the bather looked at him a moment and
then said: Serubbed9 No, thank you
that is, unless you can scrub me with
something soft, like spray of cologne
or o bic of cotton. can't stand any
bristles now" What's. the matter9 Y
asked the attendant, alphabetically.
Did you meet an accident" " No, =
said the young man, 81 met bartender.
Some very fresh friends Of mine he'd fun
with me few nights ago at an uptown
hotel. ] had just come from Montreal,
and was wearing fur GOAT which cost
me cool 500, when fell against the
boys. Nothing makes the boys
90 unhappy nowadays, you know,
q to see fur overcoat on another mans
back. It's the fad Of the season. But
when put my overcoat on that night
after sitting with my friends for couple
Of hours, went uptown to make q call
on some ladies. They crowded around
me when got in the house, and began
20 admire my overcoat, when / discov-
cred : most astounding smell Of cheese.
Z was awful. Everybody snelled it, and
i was obliged to get out IN the open cir
20 catch ny breath. Il wasn't until al
hour afterward that / found cheese
wrapped up il napkins IA every pocket
sOf the coat. When got home / found
: letter from che proprietor 81 the hotel,
asling me 70 return the napkins. calling
me . thief and promising to proceed
against me criminally. It vas late then,
but put On pea-jackst and went
axound q lick The proprietor. ! struck
the bartender frnkp Here the young
nan sank abruptly into silence. the at-
tendant leaned 0vsr alphabetically and
waited FOR him 70 speak again. He
waited and waited, but not word vas
uttered. Finally Be said Well, air,
what ocenaedln II don't know, said
&c blonde young man, sadly. 81 saw
1o6 bartenders come for me 1t one tell
sWoop and when / aos up out Of The
gutter two blocks below the hotel, /
ma6l1 MP nv mind thlIt Ia had ali Il
wanted thak night
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-27
HUMOROUS.
Running expenses-Childr.D

-Nulluren
1t takes a pretty smart phreDo,.
to tell what is in a barrel bv ~
ing its head.
When a trotting horse dies i .
ways one day after hisowner ~,
Tered a fabulous price for him.
One man in Germany has mad. !
sold 100000 THERMOMETERS, ~
what you might call making mona
degrees.
There" said the young HUSBAND
ne placed the paregoric handy A.il
going to bed, I'm like the p,na.
sailor, making ready for squalls
A little girl with the mamn
Gently explained her feelings a \
Sunday-school teacher by saying i
she ''felt as though a headache
slipped down in her neck"
III make yon dancer cried a.I,
mother, pursuing her erring son, |.
per in hand. "Then," remarked
juvenile, 1--WE shall have a bawl."
Wisdom and politeness are not
ways associated. The owl said 10
the wisest of birds is also the n
contemptuous. He boots at eva
thing.
Said Brougham when be VI
struggling lawyer: "Circumaw
alter cases, but / wish l could get b
Of some cases that would alta d
circumstances.
at dinner: A waggish guest bid
whom has been placed dish Of q
turns to his fair neighbor and "a
"Miss, will you have some of thbds
fish ?" Dead fishP 0h-ugh-h
horriblel o, no; none for me Aa
you'll"
what would you do if ! Ao'
diep" asked a wife Of her husband
she laid her fair, white arms aou
his neck. well, really, my love
hadn't thought of it" he ansVa
abstractedly "but presume u
you" Merchant TTG0eLer.
AT Is a girl thinks she would
to marry a dude, at Is she thinks
wants to marry a foreign count
she Is satisfied with nothing les
an editor, at Is she will put up WI
banker, and at 80 she viii saEs
thing from an organ grinder down
It appears the latest wrinkle 2
way of ornamentation for . we
breakfast table is to have the p
graphs of the bride and groom 10
in q block of transparent ice
display of GOODNESS between
would be much more app'P
about a year later.
"The house is desirable ID eve,
spect except one" said the feA
agent to an intending purchase
not furnished with hot water
never mind that" replied 0s
seeker; II have been marriso
years. and there is no danger
ever being out of hot water
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-27

ssYou are right, mother. You, at
least. / can believe in; but that woman
oh. my God y aud he sank back ia his
chair and commenced plncking ct the
fragments Of his coat aud tearing them
into little pieces as q dying man plucks
az his coverlet. NJ. Robespierre walked
over to him and laid his hand on Jao
Ques' shoulder
Well, mon ami, did you kin him o.
herg'' he asked quietly.
81 saw them down in the little harbor
by the fountain of Diana. He was
Never mind whom. know La
P'tete Marquise' well enough to guess, !"
interrupted n. Robespierre; but you
what did you dot"
~ burst in upon them with my drawn
sword. He was brave enough. /, who
once thought him my friend, can say
that. He fought for love Of her, and his
love was strong. fought for hate of
her, and my hate was stronger than his
love. When he fell turned to kin her,
but she had gone. rushed through the
grounds of the park to find some traces
of her, but could not, so came here.
And now shall 60 to see my god father,
NJ. Beaumarchais, and seek his advice. !"
sYou shall have it, said voice be-
hind me. / turned and saw NJ. Caron
himself. ''Seek your safety in fight,
and that Immediately know all the
story. heard Of it just now at the
court and came to this house to help
you. There is q horse outside. Take it
and ride like the wind until you reach
the frontier"
''And that means leave France for
ever, added NJ. Robespierre.
''Better that than death, said M. Car
on, grayely.
81 have a future for Jacques better
than that, said NJ. Robcspierre. II can
give you safety for the present and re-
venge for the future! Come with me,
Jacques, and Twill hide you so cafe that
Necker can never touch you, with all his
spies. " and he took his arm and they
would have gone out together had not N.
Caron stood in the way.
''Rather die yourself, Jacques, than
help to kill France" he said, sternIy.
81 know you, M. Robespierre, and your
schemes. A free France, hope for, but
not such France as you would bring
about. I"
Jacques turned toward him fiercely.
~ would rather serve under Danton than
La Fayette, M. Caron. There is no one
in the court whom / would wish to live.
NJ. Robespierre, am ready.
Extract from the stocking Of La
Rouge, the old woman with the yellow
rosette on her cap, who sits near the left
Of the knitting row..
"This Captain Peraubier seems very
squeamish young man. must watch.
When La P'tite Marquise, as they used
to call her, was being brought along in
the tumbril she saw him and called out
his name. and instead Of slapping her
face for her impudence he only turned
pale and looked the other way. When
La Tete-du-Mort threw the vitroil in La
P'tite Marquise's face ne rode up and
knocked La Tetc-du-Mprt down with the
fat OF his sword, and when the guillo.
tine made an end of the marquise, saw
. tear on the big booby's cheek. If he
were not such pet Of Robespierre he
would be in q cell to. night. &c. a.
Ill >. ILL.,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-27

It was at the time when the woman,
the ''Austrian Queen, /" was amusing her
self with the play Of Figaro" and the
bakers raised the price of bread two sous.
Caron Beaumarchias had not forgotten
me, his foster mother, and just when /
had thought we were to beg ID the street,
Jacques came home and told me that he
was TO be q soldier--he was to stand
guard at Trianon. And after that each
morning used to pass On the high road
and sit down at a distance and watch
him as he stood there so proud and 50
beautiful, my dutiful son, my only child |
And was proud Of my handsome boy,
whom the king trusted so much that
he had appointed him to watch over his
garden. And after. awhile, even the
high-born ladies Of the court would stop
and speak to the handsome guard, and
he would answer them as well as any
chevalier Of the court could do, and now
and then he would come home and tell
me Of the grand doings Of the court,
while M. Robespierre would sometimes
come in and listen, and the two
young men would talk about the queen
and always my son would praise her
and M. Robespierre would blame her,
and who knew Of the wrongs of the
people did not know who was right and
who was wrong One time M. Robes
pierre talked about the ladies in wait
ing, and said there was but one good
woman among them.
And who is she2' asked
And Robespierre answered THE only
good woman in the queens train or the
court, for that matter, is Louise de Lam
bale, and she will soon have to CO.
'And what, pray, about Mademoiselle
de Coutray9n asked Jacques.
Robespierrc shrugged his shoulders.
'Ia P'tite Marquise2" he said, scornful-
". ''She is as wicked as she is beauti-
full
Then Jacques started out Of. his chair,
and strobe tOwaraM. Robespierre. you
are on internal liar! he said hoarsely.
Leave the room"
M. Robespierre smiled quietly. you
are turning your landlord out, ? he. said.
every well, Jacques, but you will say
that / was right some day. And another
thing: When she has played with you
long enough, and has thrown you aside,
come to me, Jacques, come to me. |" And
NJ. Robespicrre made q low bow to me
and left the room, and we never saw
him again for long time.
turned to my boy amazed: why
do You take such an interest in this noble
lady, Jacques? What is she to you, that
you should quarrel with NJ Robespierreg''
And he told me, then, how, in the
evening, the marquise would steal down
10 the gate, and while the rest were at
their court frolics, abe would sit and
talk to him. And how abe had said kind
things to him. and told him how she
loathed the court and eli It's bicker-
ings and had rather be the wife OF q
peasant than marry one Of the painted.
foppish courtiers. AS he told
me this | was glad, but not sur
priced. How could she help loving my
boy. Who vas 80 handsome and 70 clever
ana ID pooda / can zee him now. as he
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-27

True greatness consists Ii doing what
deserves e bewfitten. ii writing what
deserves q be read. and u making man
kim better and happier for your lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-13
destructive Fire.

LONDON, June 12.-The immense build
ing occupied by the international In
ventors exhibition is on FIRE and burn
ing furiously. 1t is feared that most OF
the inventions on exhibition viii be de-
stroyed.
$3.50. p. m.-The vast building is still
burning. 1t is feared the entire struct-
ure with all It's contents will be de-
stroyed. Efforts of the firemen seem 10
be of no avail, either to stay the pro-
gress of the flames or to save the prop
erty within the building.
Firemen finally obtained the mastery
over the flames, but not until many
articles in the Indian museum had been
almost entirely destroyed, and the mu-
scum building itself very seriously dam
aged. The flames did not extend into the
immense structure in which the exhi-
bition proper was being held, and thus
the actual calamity dreaded was avoid
ed. The damage to the main exhibition
IS, however, considerable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-13
A WHISKY WAR.
Trouble Over the Prohibitory
Law in Maine.
A LITERAL RAIN OF BULLETS.
A Destructive Fire IN LcndOn-Gen-
eraI Grant-The Dolphin Trial
Burning OF Cotton Factory.
4 whisky Mob.

spRfNGyALE, Maine 12.-Trouble which
has been brewing for soma time over the
enforcement of the prohibitory law
suiminated last night in the organiza-
ton Of mob armed with reviewers and
stones, and attacks upon a number OF
houses in which the windows were
smashed and other damage was done
The gang went to the house of William
H. Frost, about quarter of mile from
the Village, and sent shower OF rocAs
through the windows accompanied py
y0fley of bullets fro.n reVolyerS hred In
reckless disregard OF the sleeping family
within. Taking the direct road to the
village, the mob next stopped at the
house of John w. Frost, a trial justice;
here shots were fired into the house
where the women, children and an old
man were sleeping. Fortunately no one
was hurt, but the windows were demol-
fshed. The house of q. II. Roberts was
next visited Here also the windows
were smashed and the furniture dam
aged. The residence of Wilson Chem
ney. a prominent clothing dealer. was
also treated to voIley of rocks. The
final effort of the mob was made against
the Office of the Advocate. The editor Oh
the paper sleeps in the Office. A perfect
fusilade was kept up and bullets ralned
into the room. The editors only Of
tense was the publication without com
ment of the liquor trials. BY what
seemed a miracle, he escaped injury.
The raiders then disbanded. Much e1-
element was shown this morning. anG
the sheriff of the country was tel
egraphed for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-13
CONDITIONS.

Entries for all trotting and pacing and run
ming stakes to close June list, 1885 Entries
for Club purse running races will close at
pm. ct. the day preceding the race. En-
trance Fee in all Club purses, 10 per cent All
Club purse money will be divided as follows
60 per cent to first, 80 per cent. to second,
and 10 per cent. to third, In running races,
three or more to enter and two or more to
start; trotting and pacing races, five or more
cases the entries must be enclosed in sealed
envelopes and addressed to the secretary,
and plainly state name, age, color and sex OF
horse; name of sire and dam (When kn0Wn)
andDname of owner.
Fer all races. colors of rider or driver
must be given with the entry. No entries
accepted unless accompanied by the money,
and under no circumstances Will they re-
ceive any conditional entry. Walk over by
any one horse entities him to half of the
stake money and all of the forfeitmoney and
ing the field, or any part thereof, will be en-
titled to first money only. The Association
claims the right to interlace heats of differ
ent races whenever they deem it expedient.
They also claim the right to postpone on ae-
count of bad weather. Running races viii
be governed by the American Racing Rules
of January LIST, 1885, and trotting and pacing
races by the rules of the National Trotting
Association. All harness races, one mile
heats three in five.
w care members of the National Trotting
Association.
s. s. WALKER, President
MATT CULLEN Vice President;
w. L. PIcKARD, Treasurer;
TT. AULLoY, Secretary and Manager.
P. o. Box 116S. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-13
There is Trouhle in store

Fer those who neglect to rectify ir-
regularihes OF the stomach, liver and
bowels, which they foolishly imagine
will come right Of themselves" OF
this silly error such persons are usually
disabused by the development of some
serious chronic malady, traeeable to
what they were pleased to consider
trifiing disorder of the above named
associate organs. Such a elimination
is easily avoided. A course Of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters invariably has the
effect of renewing the secretive action
of torpid liver, restoring healthy di-
gestion and assimilation, and rendering
the habit of bodY-perfectly regular The
activity of these all important functions
being restored, and the entire system
tonedand regulated by this imcompar-
able corrective and invigorant, no
danger to the general health is to be
apprehended from causes which, if not
eradicated in time, will assuredly under
mine it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-13
WONDERFUL AUTOMATION
The Closing Scenes in the Life of
Christ skillfully Portrayed.

Nicholas TheIan, of Schenectady. a
blacksmith by trade, is now engaged on
piece of automatic work which will be
completed in another week and which
is really wonderful in construction. By
the aid of ninety-four small limitations
of human beings, the movements Of
which are regulated Eby machinery, Mr..
Thelan portrays the closing scenes in
the life and death of Christ. The
cabinet is of light weight and could be
easily transported from one place to
another. The machinery is in the
upper part. There are nine compart-
ments in the upper cabinet, the doors
of which open In rotation and disclose
the progressive scenes of the passion.
In the lower part there are keys similar
to those in large organ. In front Of
theSe and little above is large roller
operated by cog wheels end rope. At
taehed to the rope is heavy weight,
which, after being raised, is allowed to
descend and the machinery is set in
AOblOAs AnO IOileI, vi hllCl arc oIudll
pieces of wood placed at intervals, turns
slowly and each piece in turn comes in
contact with key. A wire leads from
the cabinet and when the pieces of
wood on the rollers strike the keys the
compartments open and the mute dis
play begins.
When the machinery is first placed in
motion curtain rises in the front of
the cabinet and Christ and His apostles
are found sitting at the last supper. 1t
Is the moment when Judas, half arising
leans toward his Master and says:
Lord, is it I?' The curtain falls, doors
near it open and the Savior is seen in
prayer, and angel lowering near by;
close at hand the apostles lie in different
attitudes of repose. The third scene
opens upon the garden where Judas be-
trayed the Savior. The picture is por-
trayed by nineteen figures, six being
soldiers. Following this the apostles
slowly pass through the corridor OF
Pontius Pilates fpalace, but when they
are in front of the audience a door opens
above them, the Savior appears and
blesses them. At the same time Peter,
in shame, turns his head away. When
the procession is first seen Satan's head
shows above the cabinet. 1t fixes its
gaze on Peter for an instant and then
turns to Judas and does not remove its
eyes until the figure disappears. The
fifth scene represents the scourging of
Jesus, seven figures taking part. In
the following Jesus is crowned; in this
there are also seven figures. Then
comes the court roem scene, where
Jesus is sentenced to be crucifed. Here
Pontius Plate is seated on the throne
listening to the message from his wife.
The eighth representation depicts the
Savior on the cross between two thieves.
Near by is troop of Roman soldiers
with their leader on horseback. The
ninth and last scene represents the
ascension, shown by twelve figures
EI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-13
The Pope and the BISHOPS.

ROME, June 12-Public announce
ment is made that His Holiness Pope
Leo XIII has given his sanction to the
decision of Irish bishops upon the
recent meeting in Rome. Is is also
stated in this Connection that His Holt
ness has given his approval of the pro
gramme for a meeting of the Irish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-13
The Gave CASUALTY.

CINcIEEATI, o., jane J2.-Dispatehes
received by officers of the Cincinnati
Southern road from Somerset, KY.
deny the report sent last night that a
construction train had been wrecked by
the cavIng in of tunnel. The story
arose from the fact that Roadmaster
Simmonds' construction train going
south last night was threwn from the
track two miles north of New River
bridge by striking a COW. The caboose
and seven cars were ditched. Five
laborers were killed and Foreman
O'Donnel and ten or fifteen others were
injured. The track was cleared by Ii
O clock last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-13
General Grant.

NEW YORK, June General Grant
rested well last night and is feeling TN
usually well and comfortable this morn
ing. A large painting of the General
and his family, and also bust and ped
estal presented to him by the workmen
OF Philadelphia. are, this morning, be-
ing packed and taken away. The Gen
eral came down stairs and, for time,
personally supervised the work of pack
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-13
EQUALIZATION OF TAXES.

Notice is hereby given, that the Board (
Equalization will convene at the County
Court House, in the town of Nephi, County
of Juab, Territory of Utah, at 10 O'Clock
IN, standard mountain tinne,. on Monday,
the 9th day Of July, A. d. 1885, to hear and
determine all complaints made in regard 70
the assessed value OF any property assessed
in said County, for County, Territorial and
School Taxes for the year 1885, at which
time and place all parties interested may
appear and make such complaint
Dated at Eephi, yuab County, Utah Terri
tory, this LIST day of June, A. D. 1885
By order of the County Court,
VIM. A. e. BRYAN.
Clerk Of the County Court, Juab County,
Utah Territory ie6