davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-29

New York World.

New 1DF@ AtOAA@s
srnator Conger foreshadOws the
sort of warfare the Republican Sem
ale Intends to make on TIE Admins
tration when Congress meets next
December. There is 20 be 20 Opposi-
ton 70 appointments 70 till vacancies
caused by death. resignation, or the
expiration Of term Of ofice. But
when Republican has been suspend
cd OF removed on the ground Of of
fensiyc craftsmanship, then an omi-
nous frown will corrCgate the brow Of
the terrible Senate. and il win de-
mand to know Whether the successor
Of the guillotined Official has been
equally offensive on the Democrat
10 side.
Il will DO singular II some Ofthc
shire 9der Republican Senators do not
discover the absurdity Of this position
ID time TO deter them from making
themselves ridiculous. A man is at
liberty to be as positive and vigorous
partisan as be plcases when be does
not bold a public Office. lie has .
perfect right to exercise al bis rlghts
as q citizen, to talk as be likes and
vote as he likes, whether be is in or
out u Office. But when b. Oils pub
lie Office he becomes 10 q measure-the
employo Of all the people. and is sup
ported I,y the public moneys drawn
from mcn d alI pBrties Hence, when
he usus his Lis yilicc a. = gathering
place for politicians of his own party,
cxpeuds the money he receives from
Tic puLl;circasufy To deIoat his pOlit-
cal opponents, cxerts the power aud
influence his public position gives
him 10 sivance the success u the
candidates he favors. compels his
subordinatcs and dependents TO vote
as he pIeases, and abuses aud de-
nounccs one-half oftbe people GsO,l
whom he receives his. sllstcnanec, be
becomes M offensive, partisan But
offensive To whom9 To- the Gov
eminent which employs anC pays
him, because he peryerts its Offices,
which ought to lie used for the honest
business Of he people, into pestilcnt
partisan recruiting grounds
a Democrat Wh9 succeeds such a
person may have been extremely
offensive to Republicans because Of
his vigorous aud active work for his
own party. lie may have spent bis
money ut elections, have been vigil
liant at ihe polls, have rum bis dis
trict. Iabored 10 primaries and con-
vcntiyns and done all Ia bis power to
secure tue success Of bis own party.
All this entities him TO the gratitude
and favor of The Administration he
has helped to elect. He has not been
an offensive partisan" IN the eyes Of
the Government, because he has not
abused Government trust by using.
it not 10 the public interest but as q
partisan. Secretaries Whitney and
Manning have been partisans whose
vigor, activity aud shewd manage
lnent have no doubt made them 'sOf--
fensiye" 70 Republicans. But they
do not use their high public Offices
for partisan purposes, aud thus are
not offensive partieansp il the prop
ar meaning If the words
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-29

TEEURa OF OFFICE. drunk
ard, thief or a shirker Of duty may
easily pass the civil-servicc examin-
ers, says an old custom.housc clerk,
''and then stink behind the tenure of
Office scheme as a protection against
hard work for the rest Of their natur-
al lives" The sting of this observa-
ton is its truth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-29

A SARATOGA correspondent says
that Mrs. A. T. Stewart aud Judge
Hilton arc generally seen taking their
daily drive together. Both are still
in mourning, the judge for his wife
Mrs. Stewards face is said to wear a
tired and pitiful expression. as If "her
millions did not make her happy"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-29

TnE Talbot county democrats met
IN county mass meeting Yesterday,
and selected five delegates TO the
State convention. A resolution was
adopted indorsing the administration
Of the Office Of State Comptroller I'M
der Mr.. ]. Frank Turner, which was
seconded by Congressman Gibson and
Hon. J. B. Smith. The meeting aud
proceedings were harmonious, and
the democracy Of Talbot seem to be
in fnc trim for the fall campaign.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-29

MOSES MoNTTFroRE, the greatest
Hebrew philanthropist known to his
tory, died at his late residence, Kent
England, at 4.3O yesterday afternoon
lie was 100 years of age on the 94lh
OF October, 1884.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-29

AN old horse with the brand u.
81 on his flank is pulling breadcart
through the City Of Mexico. lie
was taken down there with SCOTS
invaders, and has been earning his
living ever since.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-29
FOR SALE
A DESIRABLE
TWO.STORY COTTAGE, i
IN THE1BEAUIIFUL TOWN OF
1r1ord, Talbot County, I'D.

TlHE owner win offer for sale In the
beautiful and healthfuI town of Ok
ford, Talbot county, d neat and comforta-
bic two frame COTTAGE, nearly
new containing parlor, hall, DINING room
and kitchiug, and two nice bed chambers.
has q neat front yard and good garden at
tached. It is situated on the Main street,
within few hundred yards Of the steam
boat wharf, and ia full view of the beau
tifnl Tired Avon and Choptauk Rivers -.
Two limos Of steamers run to Baltimore
daily from the town; It is Q popular sum
mer resort and has two fine hotels the
waters abound with fish. oysters and
crabs, and an extensive business is done
hero during the season in this line. It
IS tho tuYminus Of the Delaware and
Chesapeake Railway. The property can
be bought for $1,000, including lot 9B1l50
feet "a small amount cash and balance on
easy terms. For particulars apply at this
Office, or address r. T.. BUTLER,
iu1S-ts FfaHpe, Talbot Co, Md,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-29

IT has been definitely determined
that Gen. Grant will be buried in
Riverside Park. New York. This
conclusion was arrived at by the
family Of the General, and will be
carried out.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-29

Mn. Nouns A. Thomas, one Of tho
big democratic bosses Of Baltimore,
has been rewarded by an appointment
10 an Indian Inspectorships, at a sala-
~ Of $4,000 and fat pickings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-29


WnosE votes placed ID power the
administration that tells lho work
ingmcn the Government cannot inter-
Zero with contractors for public work
who may employ convict labor. who
can nndcr-bid fair employers all The
time Some pretending labor champ
lon, just before election, harrangucs
: crowd Of workingmen aud tells
them t. tie their faith 10 his party. rs
il is the only party friendly 10 labor
The election over and bis candidate
elected, be is rewarded Tor making
line spun speeches, aud is taken care
of--he is given a position. What Is
70 he done now Il all public work Be
given out 10 contractors who employ
prison labor II he should raise bis
voice 10 opposition to The adminislra-
lion that provides him with sost
place be would BE Immediately kick
ed out 81 once. Facts are stobborn
things. don't you know.
Read tho Evening Capital and you
44a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-29

ORDERED. this 18th day Of July, 1885,
Othat the sales Of the real and person
Ill estates OF Samuel II. Hardy, an insol-
ypnt debtor, made and reported by Jass
Revell, trustee. be ratified aud confirms
cd unless cause 10 the contrary be shown
on or before the 29a!. day 81 August,
1884, provided copy q snls s Srasf oe
in Anne Arundel county, ouGe in each of
three successive weeks before the said
both day Of July, 1885. The report
states the amount of sales IN be one
hundred and City dollars and twenty
five cents.
gPA!Gd IiARwooD, Clerk. .
True Copy.
Test: srRlaG HARwoop,
iy2S-3w. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-29

IPaman has but one idea, what
need has he of q Webster's dictionary
containing 10000 words.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-29

'sbusines methods viii confiaue u
Sc applied u Tie management u he
department. with tho result. perhaps,
Of securing IN time really eIEecGiv6
navy Bngt0. lSRn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-29
WEDNESDAY,. JULy29. 1895.

TnEY had a $4,000 Gre IN PbiIa.
deIphia yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-29
Proposals for Laying Brick

OFFlcE.oF ANNAPOLIS GLASS Co.
ANEAPoLIs, July "a, 1885.
PROPOSALS will be received ut this
Office ON or before WEDNESDAY,
JULY 10Th INST, for the LAYING or
BRICK. i'm the construction of The works
of the Annapolis Glass Company. About
one hundred and twenty thousand brick
will be used. Plans Of the works can be
seen on application to the undersigned,
]. WRIT RANDALL,
HUGH McCUSKER,
JOHN b. FLOOD,
jy24-td Building Committee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-29
ae,u advfrfisrHeqfg.
JAMES REvRLL, Counsellor at Law.
Order Mist.

In rmE ClRcufr CoURT ron ANNE ARUN-
DEL COUNTY
In the matter OF Samuel b. Hardy's In
solvent Estate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-29

CtINGLE, Double Teams and sae9s
~ Hogses to hire, bY the hour, wy !,
week. open and Close Carriages o.
and Double Phatons, JaggeIs, IeP y
10 Top Buggics, all Mt reasonable "a.
fine carriages for visiting and plcasup6s H.,
Drivers ID livery, If desired. -.
Ph0tons, with quiet and gentle a III
suitable for ladies and children. ~
raieg mode with families FATIGUE.
tenti0n 10 horses on livery. bagF
called fer and delivered to all paris y 49, y
city. Funerals attended to at short nON'
All orders promptly attended to.
JAS, Hi vANsANI'
Prophets
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-29


Cramps Diarria0a. &c.
lie hlelsest character Of the many testimonials
1Naraed fbls preparation has never been eouaied NE
asaaF Wllh plensals sgtle foll0Wlhg
4os. KISe, Il. S. Senator from
Vermont. Gays ut affords ne great
pleasure % state that "Dr. petzold's
German Bitters" Is q reliable and pleas
ant medicine and the best / ever used
Tor Sick Stomach and Biliousness.
I have given Dir. PetzoTdss German
llltleFa careful trial: in quality and
ehaFaet efss they Ire very ,,lIfts. I have no
neeltancg Ia recommendation them ID
Malarlal dIs0Tdefs and the debility re-
sailing from pfotracled illness. s. ~.
SEE.DNEf, q u, Baltimore. I'D.
This great medicine Ii Tor sale by All
druggists grocers and dealers generally.
.se ~ Des.ts nea 500 sen Borsfc.
q PErz Old & &c, Hsop'rs.
nyeo-Iy Baltimore lid.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-29

wM. n. AeeoTT. susn.ss MANAesa.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22
Colds.

An eminent London physician, DR..
Graham, says: ut Is not correct
practice, after cold is caught. TO make
the room person sits in much warm
er than usual, to increase the quantity
of bed-clothes, wrap up in flannel, and
drink large quantity OF hot tea, Cruel
or other slops, because it will invaria-
bly, increase the feverishness, and in
the majority of instances prolong,
rather than lessen, the duration of the
cold. 1t is well known that contining
inoculated persons in warm rooms will
make their small pox more violent by
augmcnting the general heat and
fever; and it is for the same reason that
similar practice in the present COM
plant is attended with analogous re-
suits, cold being in reality a slight
fever. In some parts of England,
among the lower order of people, a
large glass of cold spring water, taken
on going to bed. is found to be a sue
cessful remedy, and, in fact, many
medical practitioners recommend
reduced atmosphere, and frequent
draughts of cold fluid as the most ef-
ticacious remedy for a recent cold. par
ticularly when the patients habit is
full and plethoric.
Mr.. Graham further says: 1T is
generally supposed that it is the ex-
posure to a cold or wet atmosphere
which produces the effect called cold,
whereas it is returning to a warm tenn
perature after exposure which is the
real cause of the evil. When per-
son in the cold weather goes into the
nj, a., l..
breath the cold air passes through his
nostrils and windpipe into the lungs,
and consequently diminishes the heat
in those parts. As long as person
continues in the cold air he fells no
bad effects from it; but as soon as he
returns home he approaches the fire to
warm himself, and very often takes
some warm and comfortable drink to
keep out the cold, it is said. The in
evitable consequence is that he will
find that he has taken cold. He feels
a shivering which makes him draw
nearer the fire, but all to no purpose;
the more he tries to heat himself the
more he chills. All the mischief is
here caused by the violent action of
the heat To avoid this, when you
come out of very cold atmosphere
you should not at first go into room
that has fire in it, or if you cannot
avoid that, you should keep for con-
siderable time at as great Il distance as
is possible, and, above all, refrain from
taking warm or strong liquors when
you are cold. This rule is founded on
the same principle as the treatment of
any part of the body when frost-bitten.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22

The last popular excursion tor New Orlear
and the Exposition will leave Springfield on
Thursday, April 23. at las p. m, and run
through 10 recliping chairs and sleeping cars
via Queen and Crescent route without change.
d. Jay Collver, passenger agent, Cleveland,
O., will 60 through with the party, and he
has made special arrangements for reduced
rates at eating houses enroute, also at hotels
while in New Orleans. This is ur. Coliver's
fourth trip and be 10 now thoroughly sc-
quainted with all points Of interest enroute,
also IN and around the Crescent City. He
will make the trip very interesting to all who
60. Tickets will allow siI stsls at any point
going within ten days. Rate t25 40, good
for 40 days With rebate Of IS II passenger
returns within 90 days. Only 81 additional
tor seat in the chair car for the round trip.
This 10 positively the last excursion. Secure
your tickets in advance and get your chair
car seats reserved. II will be Q very pleasant
and cheap trip. For tickets and full infor-
nation call at the Bee Line Office.
q. II. KSIear. Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22

Last evening, April 2lst, few select friends
were called at the hsme Of Mrs. Myers, Gilt
ton avenue, - . surprise in honor Of her
children. Mr.. George and Frank Myers. (I be-
lisvs birthday figured - motive power
After much hand shaking and varied excls-
mations, they settled dowa to the favorits
game Of The season Progressive Enchs all
hands taking an active or passive part as the
case demanded. At the time appointed they
satisfied tho inner man by preparations made
tempting. All seemed to enjoy, and ~ sur
prise 1t was complete success. Among the
guests present were: hr. and Mrs. Griffith
Myers, Mr.. George and Frank Myers, Mr..
George Turner, Nr. Geurgs Pane, Nr. VIM.
Perdin, Ar. Frank Mills, Ar. Jones Leonard,
Ar. and hn. J. @. Beard, Miss Laura Beard,
Master Ben Beard. Mr.. Robert Bailey, Miss
Eva Snoot, Mis- Alice Myers, Mise Frank
Myers, hiss Ks,e Beach, Mrs. Jennie Knox,
Master Harry Kaox, ns. Josie Barcaser.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22
The RaZOrbnok Pig.

FlamatoG has two hotels, six houses,
and about 700 razorback pigs. l will
not attempt to give the exact popula-
ton of the pig family. approximate;
that's all. These pigs are weary OF
life. They court death every day in a
thousand different ways. When an en-
gine or a train starts up anywhere in
the yard score of these pigs will dash
recklessly up to and under the wheels.
Sometimes they get run over, but they
never find it out They are ferocious-
looking beasts. The biggest part of
the Flamaton pig is that which runs
from his high intellectual brow out to
the tip Of his nose. II he would stand
on his hind legs he would be very tall.
As for thickness, he has none. You
could seal one up in an envelope and
in stamping it the postmaster would
never discover that It contained any,
thing thicker than q sheet of brown
paper. thought of mailing you one
for an ornament, but learn that brio
a-brac is no longer fashionable.
Two thousand years from now some
lover of curiosities will halt in passing
through museum in front of queer
looking piece of antiquity and ask Of
his guide. 'Is that a model of flying
ship, or the side view OF new-fangled
penknife, with corkscrew attachment"
The answer will be: Neither, my
son; that is the last remains of razor
back pig that tiourished in the nine
teenth century in the southern part OF
what was then known as the United
States Of America, a place where people
had firm belief that they were free,
and felt SO secure that they allowed
alien and native land thieves to gobble
up the best lands in the country, and
this pig was forced to grow up and ex-
ist in place where an acre OF ground
was not rich enough to raise anything
except just such pig, and was so hard
that you could not drive o railroad
spike through its top crust with
sledge-hammer. The pig is still alive,
and he still imagines that he lives at
Flamaton. We have to watch him
closely, for every time he hears q bell
ring or whistle toot he makes break
for the train with the intention OF mix
ing himself up with the wheels. He's
bent on suicide still. - Correspondence
Scranton Truth.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22
Ohio Undertaken Annexation. .

Ata meeting OF the manufacturers and un-
dsrtaksrs Of this city. held at the sfice Of j.
L. Coleman Son, the following report Of
the Committee on Hall, Hotels, &C., was
adopted:
We, your committee to whom was referred
the seisstion Of hotels and hall for the meet
ing OF the Ohio State Association Of Funeral
Directors to be held at this city June Sd and
4th, beg leave to rspsrt snd recommend the
Arcade Hotel a. headquarters for the associa.
ton. We also recommend the Lagonda House
TO those unable to b accommodated at head
quarters.
We recommend and have received the G. A.
4. Hall, Buekisgham block, on Limestone
and High streets, - the nos, suitable place
tor holding the convention.
(Signed.) J. NJ BENNETT,
8. E. BAKsR, Committee.
]. Il. CLABx,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22

Mrs. II. N. q. Estes, is in the city in the in
terest Of the Independent Order of Good
Templeis. Mrs. Estes has been working In
the northern part Of the State with eviden.
success, ss she has attracted large and appre-
ciative audiences in the various cities where
she has lectured. Her mission is to resusci.
tate the temperance work outside Of party
lines. and desires to rally to the work what
are known as the old fashioned temperance
workers. Remember her work is purely on
temperance. She says not . word in relation
to party. either Republican, Democratic or
Prohibition, and should have the best wishes
and support of temperance people. She pro-
poses to hold series Of meetings in this city
hext week II the arrangements can be made.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22
MADE ONE RUN.

Dayton Defeats Springfield on the Win
ners' Ground, Six to Ons-The score
Othsr 0amss.
There was some looking down noses around
here when the word went tardily out last
night that the home tsan Of ball players
which advanced On Dayton with head aud tail
erect, had been themselves dovned BY the
rather decisive odds Of siI 70 one. 1t would
seem the boys from hitAsrwardAwere the vic.
Tins OF circumstances and the result . case Of
'alnost but no, quite They filled the bases
time after time and worked like beavers, but
just when 1t locked - though lot Of runs
were coming 10 somebody would 60 out at
the most inopportune time and there they
were. Two .ea were put out on awtully
clos. decisions st homo plate and the umpire
came in tor the usual share OF criticism, the
Spring6elds declaring hs went against them
head on, and Dayton declaring his decisions
the pink Of perfection. There wss an unus-
ual amoant Of shit by pitcher" business, on
the part Of Dayton. 1t was nip and tuck TOR
erro1, thoes made BY Springfield being mes.
costly. There were some brilliant plays on
both sides, showing that the teams know how
to play ball. The general verdict, upon the
two exhibition games now played, is that the
teams are much more evenly matched than
were these Of last seasons opening and some
good sport is anticipated when the schedule
is entered upon. The attendance was very
light, leading to . lecture by the press OF
those who, protesting an interest in the play
ing Of good ball, were conspicuous by their
absence. She following score, taken from the
Journal, tells the story better than columns
Of gsneralities:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22

Miss MILDLY Morgan, who does the
cattle market reporting for the New
York Times, is considered one Of the
cattle sharps OF Gotham. She Is 80
years of age, and gets $1CO a week out
OF her business. Her business compels
her to be out at night but she carries
revolver, and more than once has
shown that she knows how to use 1t.
This queer woman has accumulated q
fortune Of 100000. She is very much
respected and very much let alone.
The young journalists who are thrown
into her company have never had the
audacity to make love to her, and 1t il
more than likely that she will always
remain single.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22

The Bushnell Guards yesterday celebrated
the llth anniversary of their existence. They
together with the Martin Light Guards, oi
&enia, paraded the streets 10 the afternoon
making very creditaole display. In the
evening they held a meeting at Alpine rink,
during which they were addressed by D. A,
Rudd, Walter 8. Thomas, OF Columbus
Judge Littler and Captain A. s. Bushnell.
Then followed an exhibition drill In which
both companies took part, after which the
greater number of those present adjourned to
the armerv hall and spent few hours in
dancing and othor social amuse ments.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22

Under the schedule on Pan Handle Pail.
way, taking eject April 5th. new fast train
10 placed in service between Cincinnati and
New York, with direct connection frsm
Springfield, leaving here al s:40 q. m, or.
irving at New York .. N. next day.
Passengers can also leave Springfield al
s:35 p. m, making Immediate connection 4,
Xenis with the celebrated Day Express
arriving at New York $40 p. n, or with the
famous Limited" arriving At New York 6:55
p. IN. next day.
Pullman's Drawing Room Sleeping Carr
run through from Cincianau 10 New York on
all trains named above. and accommodation
will DO reserved by telegraph upon spplica-
ton to J. n. Hines, Ticket Agent Pan Handle
Route, Sprinfgeld, O.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22

A company of more than one hundred
ladies and gentlemen made pleasant gather.
ing at VIM. Il. Grants residence, last even
ing, insuring the success Of the FIRST OF SER
les OF socials by the womens Relief Corps
auxiliary to Mitchell Post, G. A. R. Captain
W. D. A. O'Brien, commander Of 2. Barney
Phillips Camp, Sons Of Veterans, gave recita-
tions during the evening, and there Wa
music, an unusually excellent supper and a
good time generally.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22

The Republican Central Committee Of
Champaign county met Monday at Urbsna
and sustained its former action substituting q
delegate convention for the primary election
system in nomination of county officers, the
executive committee being authorized to call
such convention.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22

Gen. Keiier, Ex-Governor Foster and Hon
Amos To wnsend are at the Fifth Avenue.
New York. in conference with their associates,
Senator Plumb aud Miller as to their Missouri
land, coal and railroad venture. They are
making arrangement TO throw their road into
the great trunk line systems and make it q
link and short cut across Missouri.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-22

There will be social and literary enter
taiment at Mr.. Norman Gove's, Snow Hill
district, Friday evening OF this week. En-
tertsinment from eight to nine o'clock, after
which substantial old-iashioned New Eng
land supper will be served by the ladies 0l
the Union Sewing Society.