davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-31
MaitIng for Thell MoneY.

There was large crowd of colored
oyster shuckers at the depot today
awaiting the delegates that bad been
sent to Baltimore from Annapolis to
make arrangements for paying the
strikers. Mr.. John H. Brice. one of
the committee, said be would call q
meeting of the Annapolis sbuckers
this evening and notify them that the
Baltimore sympathizers would be
down on Monday and pay them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-31
Rain Tomorrow.

The weather prophet says that to-
morrow will be a rainy day. Rainy
Sundays are not pleasant to good
church-gOers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-31
February Hop.

The Governors Guards, we learn,
will give a hop at the Assembly
Rooms On Thursday the 9Th Of Feb
ruary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-31

- Go to see Mckinney. the Champnio
Skater Of The Oil and Iron Circuit, at the
Rink Every day this week
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-31
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Anne Arundel County,
in Maryland, Letters of Administration
on the personal estate of
GEORGE PULLMAN,
late of Anne Arundel county, deceased all
persons having claims againft the sasd de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or
Before the 25th dag July, 1885,
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefit of the said estate, All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Goth day of
January, 1885.
EMMA A. PULLMAN,
jan22 Administrative, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-31

Ponds Extract. To stop bleeding from
lungs, nose, gums, stomach, bowels,
uterus, piles or elsewhere. It's action il
remarkable for promptness and eff
cacv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-31

Go to see Mckinney, the
Champion Skater Of The Oil and Iron
Circuit, at the Rink--Eyery day this
week
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-31
TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Depar.are OF Trains.

TRAINS LEAVE / TRAINS ARRIVE.
Mail, 6.35 a. m. Mail, 8.55 a. IN !.
Accom-, 1905 p. m. Accom-, so p. m.
Mail, 3. % p. m. Mail, 5.55 p. m.
Sunday Trains g. 80 a. m. 4.30 D. m.
Through freight TO andfrom Baltimore
every day. Local freight Tuesday and
Friday at $50 a. m.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-27
rrs scnco. QUESTION.



70 shs Eiatss a tas ho3sEss fxLxsA4a
Ia ssaF iss4s Ut duly a Iasts . Modern
Teacher undertakes ~ answer soEas nocssi
inquiries Of 1lna. regarding tssensO' IN
ststafes. and tns sgblscts tzasnt IN them,
aai in our common sehssls. 1sds IN Pre-
vloas article pablsssd ~ yoas add right
here ga ae, ths1zsh yoar s>1ssDis ssps<.
n snk ~Aotern Tsseber" for shs very eas21id
statements made ina that answer. fhsy are
not only eandidiy made, oat ere made viii
an esidsat desire u eonyincins ns aad al
othsx impeeusio1s snd gaestacnked tax-
payers II the astsr fsls u any sonpkAsnf Of,
% attempt al ehaaSs A the prevailing meth
Cd or theory Of instruction Modern each.
sr" sums up the whole subject Ia the nnsi
sentences Of ma or her article. AL the
rlgnts a tsIpaysr has are 70 pay taxss and De
silent" | am sa .old fosy. and knov moth
inx OF TIE new s,dscstios.' 40 modern
teacher" says. l ~aDt my family Of ten
childrsn instructed ia the rudiments Of q
common school education - that they VII
De prepared ~ al ths nanbss stAtion IA lifs
occupied b. their parents and so do nine
senths Of the patrons Of our pablic schools-
We deprive ourselves Of the results Of the
labor of our children which many of as can
M afford u do that they mag ass little
learning 10 better At than 10 hvc and be-
come good citizens OF these United States.
and in truth the Legislature compeis ue 70
DO go whether We viii OF not, and ret Mod
ern Teacher" says my children
mast De taught Latin. German. sing
ing. drawing. must receive ieesous
on plants, bugs and soap bubbles, moral In
struction and the effects Of alcohol on the
system" Each and all OF these are no doubt
good subjects 10 DO informed and instructed
in 10 one Who has the time and money TO do
vote 10 thorough course Of study, bat 10
the class of papils in oor school which never
expect TO Ego through the mill" and only
take such time ~ their poverty viii admit
from the daily battle With the wolf at the
door 10 get a little of that education 30 nee
e-sary for them In their sphere. OF what ser
vice is such an educasioul 1sthis the thing
We toll for, and are taxed fosf II 80, the
sooner 20 reform our educationai systen
will our desires for the welfare OF our chill
drsn be realizedf Ii may be that
sll We poor taxpayers have nov to
TO do il to pay and be silent; but
why not unite and see TO II that only those
men are made trustees on the Board OF Edu-
cation who will watch the methods Of Mod
ern Teacher" and direct that the child OF
the poor and humble taxpayer be taught the
common branches so necessary to his edu-
cationg The President of the Woman's
Suffrage Association ssys the ladies have
quietly worked during the past winter, etc,
and expect 10 use their power to vote. Will
the ladies' favor rs with the principles they
propose to maintain' Do they propose g
organize an attack on the High School
SYSTEM, or simplify the primary schools'
Are they advocates Of the German Latin
soap bubble -alcohol-system, or do they wish
a thorough common school education to be
given to every child in our beautiful city
Let u hear from you, ladies, before we vote.
"CoDRx A."
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-27
Medical and Surgical
INSTITUTE.

The Grand Rapids Medical and Surgi-
cal Institute, under the management OF
Prof. &. w. Paine, Nj. d., is located al
the corner of Monroe and Division
streets. one of the finest locations IN the
city. The institute was established for
the purpose of furnishing 10 the people at
large the means Of obtaining medical and
surgi cal advice and treatment at prices
within the reach OF all, and the patron
age il has received affords ample proof
that there WAS a wide spread demand Tor
it in Western Michigan. The institution
is thoroughly equipped for the treatment
OF all forms OF chronic and acute diseases
under new system of treatment which
effectually eradicates blood poison, and
cures nervous affections, female CON-
plants. catarrh, consumption, rheuma-
tism, piles, epilepsy, etc
Connected with the Institute, and IN
der the direct supervision OF Prof. Pane
is system OF medicated vapor, electro
thermal and other baths TO viii IA patients
have access, and which are found of espe-
cial benefit IN the treatment OF diseases.
A special feature lis the treatment of fe-
male complaints, rheumatism, etc, by the
ozo-disinfectant treatment.
The Institute has large number of
private apartments for the accommoda-
dation OF patients and corps of com
petent and skilled lady attendants. Pa
tients are furnished with rooms. board,
baths. etc.
Prof. Paine was formerly connected
with the Philadelphia University Hoepi-
tai. and for three years past has been pro-
prietor Of the Texas Medical and Surgi-
cal Institute, OF Dallas, Texas, so that
he has had an extended experience 10
conducting such institutions. All com
munications should be addressed 10 Prof.
@. w. Paine, NJ d.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-27

Try the six-meal ticket at the Windso
Dining Hall. l1t Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-27
a Reward for Bernskey.

East SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 25.-The Sher-
in has offered q reward Of 800 for the arres,
OF Henry Bernskey. who stabbed Vim. Badg-
Icy at Freeland on Thursday evening last.
DIR. Cubbage, OF Freeland, yesterday in
formed Courier reporter that Badgley,
though desperately wounded, will undoubt-
edly recover. He was not, as reported,
stabbed through the kidneys. His left arm
was slsshed from the elbow TO the shoulder
there were three or four cuts near the spine,
a deep cut in the neck narrowly escaping the
iugular vein, n cut in the left breast, and Q
few minor gashes. but being . robust and
heshy man, be has the chances OF recovery
In his favor
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

The andssixned vill offer for sale st Town
Linz LAks. IA Cato Township, Montcalm Coepty
Michissn on SAfnriay. the 1zth day OF Sspts1
bsr. lsD3, - IA oeioek IN the foeeposQ. the fol.
loving property via. Ali u sc. l. except n y ol
u ~. same beins ssO acres stump lan<ts; also th1
* Of Y and " \ of a " y eee. Ia Q IN
towa IA and " y OF u y y $50. 7. 12-7. Ths
latter description lnelndes boarding houss fur
nishesi for 3 and IS tenant houses and harms
also steam say and shinsis mill In good eondi,
tion having capacity for 81 N fest OF lumber and
30 n shingls- per dag; also the right of vay csn-
nertsd with rsirosd sids-traek frs IN min 70 Bel
videre Station on Saginaw Division d.. L. 4 n.
railroad
Also aii pine and hemiock timber on the y
see. 81 \ sw y and " y of y y sec- 30 esti-
mated at ~ million fest Of pine and one million
hsnloek: also on n = W = and n " \ sec. ~.
sstlmsfssi at two million feet pine; ali In town
Further particulars furnished ON application;
. good chance for q good lumber and shinsls
business.
Also ON September iith, 1855 at ten o'clock a
N. at the Office Of w Just. Greenville. Mich.
ve shall offer for sale 80 Of land on Sec "a
toen 81. being a part Of the Jas. Tallman farm.
and ell improved.
Also 440 acres Of choice farming land well I'm
proved and in Z. cd condition. situated nine miles
Hurroun 4 just farm. This piece can be divided
into three farms to good advantage. and viii BE-
90 divided IL considered beet. sag
Statement Of title other Information fur
nished application. Correspondence soil
cited.
Dated August 10. 1885.
JUST 4 GRIswOLD.
Trustees,
Greenville or Stanton. Mich.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-27

Buzzies Of ali kinds Just received.
A. Z. AsTTsD EI-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-27
Order Of Publication:
State OF Michigan-The Superior Court OF Grand
Rapids.-In Chancery:
Mary Moeely.
Complainant.
Frank Mnsely,


Frank Mnseiy,
Defendant
At session OF said Court, held at the Court
House. in the City of Grand Rapids. in said
county. on the 4th day of August, A. d.. 1885.
Present-Hon- saac III. Parrish Judge Of the
Superior Court OF Grand Rapids.
In this cause. IL appearing from affidavit on
hle. that the defendant Frank Mosely can not be
served with process by reason of his absence from
or concealment within this State. on motion OF
Ward Ward, conplainsnt's solicitors ordered
that the appearance OF said defendant. Frank
Mosely be entered herein within five months
from the date of this ORDER and in OF his aI-
pearance that he cause his answer TO the bill Of
complaint to be nled and copy thereof 10 be
served on the complainants solicitor within
fifteen days after service on him OF q copy OF said
blu and notice Of this order and In default there
OF. said bill will be taken ~ confessed by said
non resident defendant: And it is further ordered
thst within twenty days the complainant cause a
notice OF this order to be published in tina Grand
Rapids THLEGRAM. a newspaper printed, pdb-
lished and circulated in said county, aud that
said publication be continued therein once in
each week for six weeks in succession, or that he
cause 4 copy Of this order to be personally served
on said non resident defendant at least twenty
days before the time above prescribed for his
appearance.
Examined. countersigned and entered by me.
CHAs. Z. RATHBUS, Register.
Isaac II. PARRISH,
Judge of the Superior Court Of Grand Rapids.
WARD 4 WARD. Complainant's Solicitors.
Attest:-A true copy of original order on file.
CHARLES Z. RATHBUN. Register.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-27
PARALYSIS Cured by Lightning.

CNcIssArI, Aug. ED. Burgs, we'll
known railroad man, has for many Year,
been suffering with q p-ralyzed arm which
was nothing but flesh and bones. When the
storm came on Saturday evening he was out
in his yard and was about to pull up bucket
OF water when lightning struck the paralyzed
arm. He attempted 10 move 1t and TO his
great delight and amazement discovered that
the stroke OF lightning had made his arm
alive again.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-27

The Valley City Shoe Store viii be open
for business AZ their new store. l02 Monroe
street, Tracy block. on Saturday neTt.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-27

DR.. Pierce's "FavOrite Prescription" is
n most powerful restorative tonic, and com
bines the most valuable nervine properties;
especially adapted to the wants of the de-
bilitated ladies suffering from weak back,
inward fever, congestion, Inflammation. OF
liberation, or from nervousness or neu-
ralzio pains. BY druggists.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-27
Buy your bugries Of A. R. Autisdel.

The prescription business st Peck's Drug
Store has aftsinsned a success that IL una
sual. The number of prescriptions put up
monthly average nearly lT0o. This result
ha= been Accomplished BY legitimate merit.
No soliciting. no commissions. no induce
rnents other than the best work. the best ma
terisls and reasonable prices.
PEcxs DRUa SroRz.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-27
q Paprr Firm Fails.

DAYTON. O., Aug. Pr. A. Rogers i Co.,
paper dealers, we're closed by the sheriff to-
day on a Judgment in favor OF Cincinnati
party for $4,000. The creditors are local,
and in New York and Boston Estimated
liabilities, 10000.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-27

Extract Witch Hazel p cents per pint. We
now purchase this article by the barrel. II
has taken toe place Of Arnica as an applica-
ton TO wounds, bruises, etc. and j. superior
to the old fashioned remedies.
PECK'a DRUe STORE.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-27

CmcAoO. Aug. 24.-Althsugh three arrests
have been made in the Bliedzsiek murder
case, nothing tending to fix the crime on any
one has yet been brought TO light. The po-
lice are following every clue closely.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-27
The Most Reliable Cure.
F o R

Scroula Diseases of the Skin Weakness and Debility Dys
pepsia Loss OF Appetite, Liver Complaint Boatng Ind
gestOn Costiveness and many other Diseases which
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-21
WANAMAKER'S

troll the text, the Americans
hav ing the right to record
the If criticisms in an appen-
dix published in both coun-
tries S. The result is what
was aimed at, one version
acc eptab'e to the scholars OF
both halves OF the English
spe aking world.
Errors OF translation have
bee an removed. The new
lea ning of a large number
of the most eminent He
braists and biblical scholars
of both countries has shone
on the text. The advance
in archaeological science In
the past two hundred and
sev enty-iour years is such as
TO give tra:slators new light
on their work.
The Bib,e translated by
me N who knew little OF any
thing but language is one
thihg-their work revised
wit at least an equal skill in
Ian guage, and with modern
kno owl dye of eve ything
else, may be qeite another
thing. Think OF a treatise
on physiology, written before
the discovery Of the circula-
ton of the blood ; on as
tro nomy written when the
ear tn was believed to be the
Ger tier Of things on alchemy
bet ore the day of chemistry
on theology before religious
liberty was understood. Our
mysterious Bible touches the
nature of things at many
mo re points than these. 1t
wa a brave thing to do to
tur n it into English for sci
en- &c to wrestle with after
wa rd. How it was done
will now appear.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets. and City.hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-21
ST R|NG,1BB5

1900 ladies' calico wrap
pers, 49c, 7oc., 75c., Sc,
81 and SIPS.
I37 misses calico dresses
at IS cents apiece.
2IS boys cambria waists,
y lies, at 40 cents.
? doz. ladies gauze un-
de twear, 20 and 25 cents.
IS coz. gents gauze shirts
at IS cents.
30 doz. gents balbriggar
gauze shirts, at Soc, worth
double.
| 40 doz. gents muslin
drawers, at % cents.
| 50 doz. gents jean draw
ers, at 80 cents.
| AZ doz. gents peppera
heal q. AYERS, so Favorable
known at the reduced pric'
of As cents.
| 30 doz. gents merin'
hirts, light weight for spring
use, soc.
i An immense lot of ladie
f ne muslin underwear, con
slssing of skirts, drawers
ohemise and gowns, at abou
cost OF material.
i We shall in a few da,
lopen another lot OF GU
lGuinet" celebrated blac
silks The last lot was clio:
I'd out in ten days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-21

A word of explanation of
what the new version is may
be acceptable to those who
lack either inclination or op-
portunity to make research.
In 1904 a Puritan sugges-
ted to King James the need
| of a new translation. The
Bishop OF London objected.
King James, approving, short
lily appointed fitty-four trans
lators, recommended them
to livings of twenty pounds
land upwards y; and work
was begun in 1907 by forty
seven translato,s, working in
six companies, each compa-
my taking its part Of the
swork. The final revision
Twas mady by delegates, two
from each o. the companies
Work was over in 1910
: three years.
i On Nay "a 1870 the
l|Church OF England in Con
vocation of Canterbury re
solved to revise again no
TO max" d new translation
. 20 revise the old translation
: |keeping as cl sely to the
Fl iamliiar language and styl'
Of the current version as pos
8 lsibie. Iranslators wer,
q named and formed into com
The first meetin,
!, was held in the followln,
une. In July American CO
, operation was sought, ant
! Two yeals later was got. TIL
d rlrst Ame, can meeting wa
N, held III October 1872, an
q, the work was finished i
= 1854.
The English and Amer
- can revisors n e C ssaril
as a. worked apart and compare
y; results, the English havin
1.-THE higher authority to COZ
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-21
SrirIcisfIlg Hay ard.

Mr Bsyard, if he is any way sensi-
tive tuay yell wish he had remained in
the Senate when he reads the criticisms
pas ed L pom him self and the course he
has pursued, by paoer- of all kinds of
his own parry. The Chicago Sena e
Zeiinng, a leading Democrat paper,
gives expires ion to itself in this man
ner !. However, the Cleveland ad-
ADMINISTRATION may yet turn out, its first
two months have established one thing
beyond dis.gte, and that is, that the
election q Mr.. Bayard to the head of
the Sta Department was a deplorable
blunder.
From me manner in which Mr.. Bay
ard bad @-sn Landed and praised and
pete wnle in the Senate, Mr.. Cleve-
land Was entirely excusabe COR the
bluLaer lie made. If there was such a
thing A. a man being ntallible, Mr..
Cleveland, with his limited nowledge
of publ, affairs and public men, had a
right to believe that Mr. Bayard filled
the bill. Bat as this German organ
proceeds grows more excoriatiug and
applies - scalpipg kuife without
mercy. /. says this man has en-
joyed a ren1wn altogether dispropor.
tionate TO us capabilities.
Is it possible that this is our own
Delaware Biyard that is getting
flashed ? We cannot come to his de-
Tense We have often told the peoPl.
that Mr., Bayard, though very clever,
polite, sffiole gentleman, was terribl )
overrated in regard to his sound judg
. 10 chilli u as al ai -
for him.
After having declared his inetiiciency
the critic pauses not but passes on Il
show how Mr.. Bayard had reached thu
high apex he held before the people, apt
says Ii was the result of untirin,
putting, particularly on the part of FREE
trade journals, who, on general princi
piles, praise any one who espresso
himself, however dull in phrase agains
the robber tariff, as a great and wis,
statesman. This Is undeniably hare
on Mr. Bayard, and for the sake of tor
tured humanity, we would be justified
in exclaiming, please, Mr.. Teuton, spar
the rod, this is our own Bayard yor
are flashing. But this is not all AS il
taking a fendish pleasure in the laying
OuI pIOttosj Iul5 uldu CIlLlC Suos Ou hut
says : II is doubtful whether an,
other prominent Democrat could hav'
documented such awful incapacity il
the selection of the diplomatic represen
tatives of the country as Bayard did. :
Among his appointments of ministers
there is really but q single one entirely
proper, and therefore approved of by
friend and foe, that of Middleton. Al
the others are more or less mischievou
blunders.
This is not Republican but Demo
cratic growing. A second cause TO
such severe criticism is the fact tina
Mr.. Bayard has overlooked the German
element in making his appointments
where he had so much good material t
choose from. The Zeitung instance
the fact that President Lincoln appoint
ed three Germans as ministers, but thu
far Mr.. Bayard has not appointed
single German worthy Of the honor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-21

Many Democrats make pretensions to
morality, and yet they invariably vote
for the candidate for office nominated
by their party, without regard to their
general conduct. Any attempt to paint
the character of the candidates, in its
true light is generally denounced in
unmeasured terms, and pronounced to
be false. In this way the narration of
damaging facts are deprived of their in
fiuence and adds to rather than de-
tracts from the popularity of candidates
for political favor. IL Is not surprising
therefore that newspaper publishers
should hereafter deal very gently with
the delinquencies of political Opponents
in every coming contes.. The nominees
for Office may guZZle down great qu an
titles OF liquor, and violate every COM
mand in the Decalogue, and yet the ex-
posure of the same will not ALLEVIATE
from item a single vote.
indeed, it is highly probable tina. snch
narration would increase the number OF
atslr supporters, who may thin k that
rebuae may thus be administered to
scandal mongers, and that kind OF
eiectlOneering put All end to. An ex-
e''ouAS W CdnuOe
harm candidates on the Democratic
ticke. in this community. The reports
circula ed agt stCleveland, prior to the
last election, did not ALLEVIATE from him
a single vote, and other candidates who
were guilty o. the most vlllainous acts
have had "a similar experience.
party nomination coldones every of
Tense, and the party becomes solid 70
the candid ate. BIbulous habits pre-
objections to get 7 ssession OF the cit,
funds, pass fJr noth,ng--party attach
Inents outweigh every other consider
alton.
II is SHAME, disgrace, tina
this is true, but il is 30 proven by tn
history of The past. and future action
not likely to be SO exceptional as to lea
30 hope Of char ge III this respect
Il Is useless FOR us to say to the voter
beware of certain men. They kno,
their habit, ard the probability
another increase Of cnr city indebte,
ness. The taxes are being increased
and yet taart Is no deEunciation OF IL
part of tax payers, hat looks like IL
probable change OF a single vote.
was said Of those Who refused to list.
to the truth many hundred years ag
Tney ar5 joined to their idols, l.
them alone.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-21

THE City Council will be called upon
tonight to decide whether TO extend
the curbstone market on King street.
There have been some three weeks trial
under the pr sent ordinance limiting
the market to Sixth street, aud aay.
body that has watched the result must
know that more roOn is needed. The
last two market days tfere have been
more market wagons above than below
Sixth street. Yesterday morning they
extended half way between EighGh and
Ninth streets Our city fathers should
under DO circum stances stop south OF
Eigh.l street ar. would really d.. nc
harm 70 extend he market Oh " Ninth
street