davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-06

ILLUSTRATED.


With the new volume. beginning In
December, HARPEa's MxG6zrxR WiIT
c0neEuie is tnfrty-fifth wear. The old
est periodical &c RS type, ii u vet, Gu
each vliume, q neaR nzgqsziAe. not SIM
ply bev4pze Is presents fresh Subjects
and new pictures. but also. and chiefly,
because e steadily advances ID the
methri IrseIf &C magazine making In
3 wesesl, the 3EsGkzfSE becomes more
and nls'ee th@ fA1sffaI mirror Of current
life amt movement Leading features
In the attractive programmes for 1856.
are new serial novels BY C0NSTAxe.E
FESEM0RE W00ESax and w. u How
ErESS a Eew navel entitled AT the Red
Glove" descriptive Illustrated papers
by f. p. MFELEr, r. SWAIN GEEFuRD, Z
A. 4BsEY, III. GIBSON, and others Gold
smith She Scoops to Conquer Illus
traEed by ABsEYs importank papers on
Art, SeEenee, ctr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-06

Ms&&EM At@m&1 are Ntf&s.
0S and sitter Nouday Dee -d
" 5aFee tEains VII leave Anaspea
daily sexeepg sunday. Is follows
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
1t SD a. m, 1905 3. m, and a55p.n.
returning VII leave the Junction It $
= n-s Loo and p. n
SUNDAY TRStys
Leave asf0ll0Wss So a. a., aad Ai0pm
Through Freight from Baltimore t1lE
Local Freight Trains tr0u Annapolis
Mondays, Wednesdays ant Fr,lIgs .
s. n.
Freight VIII Be Transported a. .is ~.
e9t r.fes, and wILL be rereIved AZ Ba.a'
more st4dv, by e1nnee ting r7al.a, q
shipment To Annapolis az ia+e a. 5a.fE
3. M EE is the desire Of the C0m1za7
- 0pperlte the Road 50 az ID af8rf Z
facilities To the cftEe1s. 81 4nla9as
and the country throuEh Ehiea g zLa
They therefore earnestly sCdt .ae g
trunaze OF the travelling pa3.5s, lad 2
Specifically request that buyers VI saass
TrrEIz FEEIaHT FL RAN
W. III. BLAA,
President IZt .lHl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-06
EsnsHrs Sd
- - -.

EaE el1lcags5, a. Il a-,fa
9. g. IS last LirElisas 49,. Z. p
nErx and 6aieaxs,. ar~Sv5-s - III
CD u NJ ard Chicars So. F
500 No ezra fare s sss -. s.s''siss
train tor flss tIrae. aa
Ter Cincinnati an5 = T.
80 ard 99s D. w.. VITA sb.-s.
es nat Patsee Carr - .ssa N
wstagt ehaHEc. 10 ~
limited express 10 tlneis-
L.ns1Hss arriving IN CIncinns-,-' III
ins s. Ia s. Louis EaY~ - "a
trz taEs i charged en- ths t,s-.
sima. '''ia q
Fsg Pitssburg. Cleveland a.
az 600 a. M and SEQ : a
500 ?. E1-- IS 8 solid tr1- = -
Vita sleeping cars attached a
kas Eau.hnoad and ia 60.
IA sta1lys and 500 D. m ~.
SUntEAv ssaa
For sSashia2tan. GA week
6afk 20, SIS. a7m a ~
10 - g. IA. I2.t5- zM 1s d
80 ; Go, 6.s9 aSsl ~ -
M Per aShInE.aa. an So
10 #9g0. 905, a AS
- son. $50 SEQ. 81 IA ~.
m. star Indicates Express 49, ~
kar AnnapolIs. 30 4. y s.
ua- and t0 p M. ca Sr,,i,., 80 =.
nE- and $50 >. n. 20
Fer Ellieott CITY, IN
- 10. T5s3. HIS 5. ~. IL.
2 ~ q ~ 849s AS, LISP. s '''1As
Fer Way Stations. VIA ~, q.
40 >. Es 80. AZ AS e2
~. On Sunday. go 4. 81 M r
go. HIS 3. nG. "''@ as
Fer FREDERICK, 10
5-45 2. m Ga Suniay. ag8a 4 -
D. nt- is
FOR Stations on Shenandoah g,B,. :
g. 1.z1a. n. daily.
Fer Way Nsatfsns between p,a..
and WGsafngtan, S Ia. RW arr
f2-E5, 500, SEQ. ESQ. Itsg =
Sand0y. $50. 800 3. nl..rA s6a y
and Hoo r. m +
For points On MetropcEitan Rwf !.
3 m and s.t90 2. N daily 4agS :
daILY except sunday.
FOR Stlunton and pClnss an VAN,
Road us .. n, daily EXCEPT sanf.~
For Winchester ard HaEervt9vg /
MaIu Line. I'D A. ra-, AS n ~
except SaHday. -
Fer IIaserstown, VA Wah ssr..
80 A. m- daily except Saa,Glr q
IS s. Nd daily
IrsFns arrive from the West Iailv
10 5 SD a. m, :. Is, AMI 20. > n
From Wa hiugton. Iz5T 8N q
s rs. SIS. 4I0. I0 > and liza 4
l.45 &-l 3S5. fG0. 500 S Il. Rlfss
s so 90 and 20 90 ?. n GA Ss1ir
80, S s.. 1850 aud TTGU : m :
3D. AGO. 8 20, ESQ, $50, 0.Ia ant IA.
p rs
From Annapolis. 5 Is, a. a.. and
$40 p. M On sunday. IGa6a N n
and s 80 r. ~
Frgu Elliegtt CRY. 80, 5mE
M : 50. 60 p. ID. ON Suadlv a
S-55 s. M. AMI $50, 655 .. m.
Prom FFedeFil K and Was slaaa
go. 1915 .. m, and $50. EOS ?. N. +
Sunstay, z 50 a. m, and 65 ?. n.
Prom WInehes teF. I0I5 a. M $40.
m fisgersg0En, lEttl q. m., daily u
s.slsls 9Zj ,. M kailY except SUNDAY
From staunton, s - p n. lail4a
ceps San3ay.
Baggege called FIR and checked
hatels and resi8erccs on crtfers ia
Ticket ode.
I3Z " EST BALTIMORE SraazT.
CANHEw ~f1TFgN aad so u sR6lrI
". III CLEMENTS, g. f. Lam.
Master Of IranspoEtatioH- Erea Pass 5,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-06
HIRE and THERE.

C@a34 > go - 1&stAN
Aersas haraship-An irou steamer
Bresehes 81 coutr1cs-shose tbat
snak
Beef te1gue and oxtaa ssap make
both eads neat
AmoraEly e0udaetea f4mily should
hare "a s.upTighEr piano.
Play-touie aHsction-Goi8g or g.
tmeea the acts &c : theatre
4 eirI Should marry for protection
instead Of reve0ue oaly-
TIE bop erop af tie sumnseF resorts
Is little backward tbs season
Warm wave coufog-d0at ~ to
any troahle about Four Overc0ats
TIE summer hotel landlord has n0w
adopted the standard guage smile
Flags at half mast and en5lems Of
m0arnIng IRE displayed III over the
e0uatry
Doag forget TO disiusscs tie cellars
and out-koases il y1a would aveid
disease.
Capital punishmeat.7 - The by
said wheu the schoolalistress seated
hin wisb the girls
Il girl 10 > neighboeing city married
aehfnneT sweep. heeanse she feIE sure
he roald spot her.
Tkfrtsen has always been al N
lnekv number. Adam thirteenth rib
vas tie eaaze Of At lis tFoublss.
Ffasv more young ladies weBe made
bachelors last week 1t Boston college
Ifthis thing eaotianes there ~il be
shortage IN cd maids.
Isvoar wife fond 0fmusicssr g Well
/ should smile if she wasnsr. Why,
she ean st fsr hours and hours and
Iistea 10 the most diaieult operas
Yes EsmeraIda. your ma was
lonhtedly right Iron good for
t haoa For instanee. observe
Wat clear eonplsxTou The Chinese
laundry inca hare.
a known New York tais0r re-
et 8se3 to XII BIZ wife, and
snh r committed suleide This
1tly has q ease az shs survival
66l
%. where dses beauty lager
lis Tadelphin peeEess Coo
eFahle.of 81 usaaIlg Iiugers upoa >
y0nng nan shoulder qaless her
her bead restA very quietIs.
4 nineteen rear old Western girl
Las iust naarried her fourth husband
She intends living married life until
she dies, Is the stock OF husbands only
holds out.
A train moving st the rate Of thirty
Eve miles "a hour viii clear City feet
I'm one second, Cr ct the same rate Of
speed that Kensuekian accepts an
invitation to take drink
What are ron thinking about when
ron are net sinking about aaytbings
In that case, am thinking what ar
swer to make 10 niau who does not
ask ne . question
It i said that . man never Eargets
biz Egss lore. but yoa can lit down IS
q frIgid fact that bis 6rss lore very
ollen f0ggeGs him-eSpeciaIIy when
she clopes with another fellow
o.. you can laugh, exclaimed Fen
dagzan, with . show Of Importance;
bat In cot quite - much Or fool
IS Ven thfuk an. 2 Tell vou eratk >
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-06

I3Z WEST BALTIMORE SraaEr.
CANnEv Se1rT9S aud sd :. Ba6Ha
" II. CLEMENTS, g. f. Lam.
Master Of Transportation Erea Pass q
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-06
STATUE Or
Liberty Enlighteaing the NerId


he Committee In charge Of tha con-
skrueti0n 0f the base and pedestal for
the reception Of this great work. Is o.
DIR TO RAESE FCgDs FOE IT'S COzERLErION
hare prepared ninIature SeatueSte sir
i1Args &c hs5gAt. the Statue Bronzed :
PEDESTAL, SickeI-siIvered, -whfrh they
are nov delTveTTng to sahseri seFs
throughout the United States at OK
DOLLAR EAcH.
This attractive s0uveuir amt 1Iantef
or Desk ornament IS 3 perfect fEs sSniIs
If the model furnished By the artist
The SEafaeste ii same metal, tsEelss
i1eAes Aigh. at F1vE DOEEARs E&cH, de-
Ivered-
The designs 0f Statute and Pedestal
are protected by e. s. Patents. and the
models can enIg be furnished BIZ tAis
Cemmittse Address, with remittance,
EICHD BUTLER, Sec'y.
American C0mmfEfee
ef the Statute Of Liberty.
50 Mercer st.. n Y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-06

The v0Iames &C the MAGAzExE begin
with the Numbers for Jane and Decem-
Der Of each year When no fIme Is
SpecI6eti, II wiIE Be understood that the
subaerIbes wishes to begfa with inc cur
rent Number.
The list eleven Semi annual Vsdunaes
az HAnrEE's MAGAzEE, En- neas cloth
hTnfTnw. viii be sent by mail, posfp paid
on Fecapt Of s. 60 per volume C1oth
Cases. Tor binding. 50 cents eae1-hy
mail, postpaid
Index t0 HARPEKs NAGAzrxE, Al
phahericaI. and Classified. for Valames
co So inclusive, from June. $50. to
june 1881 one v0I Sv0-, 50 CO.
RemiEtances should Be made ~ Post
once Money Order or Draft, t. avoid
chance of loss.
Address. HARPER K BROTHERS.
New York
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06

these opposites will fall out by the way
a great many times, and charm the 9TH
er back again, and by-and- by they will
be agreed as to the place they will go to,
and the road they will go by, and both
become reconclled. The man will be
nobler and larger for being associated
with so much humanity unlike himself,
and she will be nobler woman for hav-
ing manhood beside her that seeks to
correct her DEFICIENCIES and supply her
with what she lacks, if the diversity be
not too great, and if there be real gener-
osity and love in their hearts to begin
with. The old bridegroom, having a
much shorter journey to make, must as
sociate himself with one like himself.
A perfect and complete marriage is, per-
haps, as rare as personal beauty. Men
and women are married fractionally,
now small fraction then large frac-
ton. Very few are married totally,
and then only, think, after some forty
or fifty years of gradual approach and
experiment. Such large and sweet
fruit is complete marriage that it
needs very long summer to ripen it
and then long winter to mellow and
season. But real, happy marriage of
love and Judgment between a noble
man and woman is one of the things so
very handsome that if the sun were, as
the Greek poets tabled, god, he might
stop the world in order to feast his eyes
with such a spectacle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06

was annually ploughed and piled up in
the center of the track. And lest drivers
might choose to pass on the smooth sod
by the roadside, that was ploughed too.
just above, on the hill, was plenty Of
hard earth and gravel which could have
been placed below by few rods haul
ing, greatly to the benefit of both parts
Of the road, but it was never thought
of.
Another instance shows the disregard
of distance and grade. A much used
road near Madison, travelled from the
earliest settlement of the county, over
forty years, ran diagonally to the sec
tion lines forming the hypothenuse of
a triangle. The owner of the farm
through which it passed requested the
board to change it so as to combine
little poor land into one piece, and they
did so, relaying the road over the Sec
ton line, and over high hill, at great
expense to the town. So now, all
teams no matter how heavily loaded,
are cruelty compelled to climb that hill
taking the two sides of the triangle in
stead of the old easy level and short
cut
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06
Ammonia for Plants.

Last year I was induced to try an ex-
pertinent in chrysanthemum growing,
and for this purpose purchased one
pound of sulphate of ammonia, which I
bottled and corked, as ammonia evapo-
rates very rapidly. I then selected
four plants from my collection, putting
them by themselves, gave them tea
spoonful of ANN onia in gallon of wa
ter twice week. In a fortnight's time
the result was most striking for though
I watered the others with liquid COW
manure, they looked lean when COM
pared with the ammonia watered plants
whose leaves turned to very dark
green, which they carried to the
edge Of the dots until the flowers were
cut. As a matter of course the flowers
were splendid The ammonia used is
rather expensive as bought it from a
chemists shop. This year intend get
ting agricultural ammonia, which is
much cheaper. I have also tried it on
Strawberries, with the same satisfactory
result, the crop being nearly double
that of the others. It is very powerful
and requires to be used with caution
London Garden.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06
The Last of the Killers.

He looked in at the door, saw six or
eight men around the stove, and then
he drew back to arrange his toilet In
his belt were two revolyers. Down the
back of his neck was bowie knife.
In his eye the lightning lurked, and
around his mouth was an expression to
freeze the blood. When he entered the
saloon it was with a warwhoop which
should have lifted every man, foot
high, but no one moved. When he adj
vanced to the bar, and asked for
glass Of double-and- twisted death at
forty rods, his voice and manner should
have driven the bartender down through
the floor, but he diden't sink an inch.
"This is M. day for gore!" beloved
the stranger as he held up the glass
and surveyed the audience. Nobody
seemed to care. "Whoput Tiger Jack
under the sod?" he. demanded in an
awful voice. Nobody answered. &Who
run bloody Pete out of Deadwood?
Who made Awful Smith take water at
Denver?" One man said something
about the weather, but no, one minded
the inquiry ''And I've come from the
mountains to get dozen scalp-locks
for a new tableclothw howled the
stranger. 81 want dozen-1even
wouldn't do mel Whoop! Whoopeep
At this point one of the men who had
been trying to catch a nap got up and
walked over to the stranger and took
him by the ear and led him to the
door and gave him lift. AS he re-
turned to his chair one of the crowd
inquired, "Who is he?" Dunno; but
he made me tired" was the reply, and
the entire affair dropped without
another word. Good-by, Catamount
Sam, Panther Jack and Buckskin Bill!
You've had your day It's no use ring
ing up the curtain on empty benches.
Detroit Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06
Butter-Making a wastefu1 Business.

Next to milk butter is by far the
largest product of the dairy, and the
costliest and most wasteful of intrinsic
value in it's production. Twenty five
pounds of milk-the average weight ac-
quired for making pound of butter
would sustain mans life we'll nigh
half month, while the butter weuld
supply bodily waste for hardly half
day. The life-sustalning matter in the
form of caseine and albumen in the
milk for pound of butter, would be
just about equal to ten pounds of meat,
all of which is sacrificed as a direct
human food, and is only Indirectly util-
lied as q by. product, to be fed
to animals and after sacrificing
nine-tenths of it's ife-supporting abil-
ity, will return one-tenth IN new
form fit for human use-all for one
pound of butter which is little else than
a luxury, and not an indispensable one.
It is but a pound of hydrocarbon, an
effective equivalent for which science
at profit can replace for ten cents.
When thousands Of the laboring poor
in our towns and cities, in whose veins
kindred blood is flowing, are pinched
and suffering for the want of just such
food, to keep soul and body together,
is it Christian work to occasion so
large sacrifice of useful food for q
little luxury? No one will say nay, fer
we "all do t!"--Professor L. B. Arnold.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06
Effect of an Old Ballad.

Talking of the wshr reminds me, of
pretty story of the bloody Confederate
drama. The father of Willie Black, of
Atlanta, when 16. years old, left college
joined the southern army, and remain.
sd in it from, first to last. He,was TAX.
en- prisoner once and wounGbd three
times. He, says; that after tls battle Of:
Gettysburg; when the bafded,C onfedex--
ates, wenn,. weary, heartsofe, were ae-
crossing the Potomac at dusk, many
were grooming, some were cursing,
while tne.majority of them felt too un-
happy TO- express themselves bolster
ously. Finally they won't into camp.
cooked their frugal mccall, and settled
doxn to q grim quarral with fortune OF
laysed into sullen silence. All at once,
swelling melodiousiy through the sum
raer air, came noble, resonant tenor
voice singing "Gixe me cot il the val
ley I love-" The soldiers listened with
rapture, and the dear vision of home
turned the bitterness of their hearts to
sweetness and peace. AL blasphemy
anger and nnutterable anguish ceased.
BY the power of song heaven descended
upon the raging hell IN their bosoms
and when the ballad Jailed into an echo,
dying plaintively away, it was as if an
angel had passed and touched the val
liant men in gray with the healing Of Iii
WING. Washington Correspondent )
the Augusta iGa. Chronicle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06
Eggs Under a Hen.

Tho number of eggs that should go
under hen depends upon the season.
Those set in January or February
should not have more than seven, while
in May the number for the same hens
might be increased to thirteen, or for q
Cochin, even to fifteen, if the eggs be
of the same breed. We have to con-
slider not only how many chickens the
hen can hatch, but also how
many she can we'll protect after
they have reached size twice as
large as the size of the eggs. Many
early chickens are lost every year be-
cause of insufficient protection from the
mother during the first few months.
Such as are not fairly covered in cold
weather, even if they do not die, will in
most cases be puny little things that
will never add profits to the growers
purse. Better hatch and raise but five
or six early chicks to hen, and have
them healthy and strong, than twice as
many poor little things. In April
eleven eggs to hen will answer very
well, provided she be we'll feathered.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06
Miners Who Held on to Their Pile.

William II. Stevees went to, Detroit
and retired on million; Fred: Lester
took as much to, Chicago, and a few
others followed aheir example. But
they were the EXCEPTIONS. Ex-Gov.
John l.. Routr made big strike in
lS77. He commenced as D. Hway-down"
prospector. joe Watson, his partner.
was equally fortunate, and so were
George G. CSnning, whomade $500, OOOs
and ex-Searetary Teller, who made,
100000. Casey also raade good deal
OF money L. Colorado and had the sense
to save it. Gov. J. B. Grant, W. Il.
James and 3. E. Eddy realized about
100000 each. Simon Foss made
100000 and he now has large cattle
rancho in Indian Territory. In fact, I
can give you the names of dozen other
men who have done we'll and ase now
on the road to- large fortunes. But
when you come to speak of millionaires,
there's mighty few worth talking about,
}eastwise in Colorado. Those who
commence mining and make a stake at It
| seldom stick to it and succeed. Tho
| fortunate men are those who have tina
good sense to embark their profits in
good paying enterprises elsewhere.
Mining, like gambling, is mighty risky
business. jeff Rice IN New York Star.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06
A Remarkable Memory.

Mr.. L. F. Gordon, in the Druggists
Journal, relates the following anecdote
of the late Professor Alexander at the
Theological Seminary:
On one occasion large class of forty
or fifty were to be matriculated IL the
Seminary in the presence Of the faculty.
The professors and the new students
being all assembled in large hall, each
student in turn presented himself be-
fore the professors, had his credentials
examined by them, and, if the same
proved satisfactory, entered his name
in full and his residence in the register.
When the :natriculation was complete
and the students had retired there was
some bantering among the professors
as to which of them should take the reg
lister home and prepare from it an alpha
betical roll-a work always considered
rather tedious and irksome After a
little hesitation, DR. Alexander said:
There is no need of taking the register
home. I will make the roll for you,"
and taking a sheet of paper, at once
from memory, without referring to the
register, and merely from having heard
the names as they were recorded, he
proceeded to make out the roll, giving
the names in full, and giving them IN
their alphabetical order. This was a
prodigious feat of pure memory; for in
order to make the alphabetical arrange
mcnt in his mind, before committing it
to paper, he must have had the entire
mass of names present i'm his mind by
single act of tile will.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06
Costumes, of the Old Statesmen.

Luke P. Poland is the only relic of
the old statesmen of the days of Clay,
Calhoun, and Webster. He still clings
TO the swallow tail coat with the bright
gold buttons which, were used by all of
the fashionable men Of that time. It
is cleaner and prettier than the Prince
Albert, Or the cutaway of the present.
In fact, the dress of men has been
growing simpler during the past CEN
fury. Washington, who died in 1899,
wore ruffles on bis. sleeves, and half of
the men who's1gned the Declaration of
Independence wone powered wigs. JEFF
ferson sported knee breaches, and Mad
ison was proud of having worn suit
OF clothes Of American make at his in
auguration. Daniel Webster usually
wore suit Of SNUFF brown color, with
large, soft neclhtia. Martin Van Buren,
was very fastidious about his clothes,
and always appeared during the sum
mer in the whitest of white duck linen.
His clothes ware cut in the latest;
styles, and he wore very high stock
neckties, out OF which peeped his stand.
ing collar; making his head look like,
that Of John the Baptist on charger.
Andrew Jackson also dressed we'll,
though. he did not make ais clothes q.
great matter Henry Claawore sval--
low-tail and standing collar extraTa-.
gantly high James Buchanan wss al.
ways; very precise in his Clothes, always:
appearing N full dress. He had great,
trouble as to hcw he should appear.
when he was our minister to England,
aad the discussion invAved the. Queen
ct England herself.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06
Some Questions in Everyday Life.

From the Ladies' Home Journal
What is ones social duty? Often we
hear one friend ask this question of an
other. Is ones social done by accept
ing and giving invitations. What do
we bind ourselves to in accepting
the hospitality Of friend or &C.
quaintance? Is our duty by her done
when we have entered the portal of
our hostess and have given her greet
ing? Do we owe anything to her
guests? It we are man, do we do our
duty when we neglect speaking to the Ia
dies whom we know? If we see chance
when We can be OF service to our hos
tess in making things pleasant and
agreeable for her, is not that our duty
to be ready and happy to do her bid
ding or even to anticipate it? If we are
a woman our power to do more than to
make ourselves as agreeable as we may
is limited. We can then only be kind,
generous and considerate of other wo-
men as it comes in our way. We can
not seek the opportunities of being
polite and making the happiness of
those about us as men can. Selfshness,
alas that we see so much Of it where
there is the least excuse for it.