davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01

from MT. cassidy, AMI others who have hiS conf
dence. believe the result Will bear out his opinion.
In any event, there Will be some important changes
Immediately after the elections are over. Three or
four places In the Treasury now filled by the Re.
publIcans will have Democratic incumbenis within
the fortnight, and several important changes Will be
made In tho consular AMI diplomatic service. l
think am within tho bounds OF probability when
tell you that By the time Congress meets oil the
posionslnvolvlng any question OF Democratic policy
TO be followed will have Democrats 10 enforce that
policy. Let's go over 10 the Riggs House and ace
man. Talking always makes me dry"
My friend, Don Bolero. OF whom have once or
twice made mention In The remarks with which
sometimes spoil paper that might otherwise be use
full TO indtc great moral lessons OF TRUTH with big
To my heather young friend, was Say is rapidly
becoming Indicted into the ways Of civilization ami
mblblng lessons OF high morality, and humhly trust
niu conversation and example may have contributed
In some slight degree TO this result. Hut he r ask
questions that would never occur to one who had
been properly brought mp, aud whose faith In the
Thiriy-nine Articles was well grounded as Is your
scribes. The other day he came ross paragraph
In the Gospel Bugie-a Journal edited by that shin
ing moral light, the Rev. Cream Cheesc-that led To
MS propoundinga difficult question. Tho paragraph
commenced by observing that Mne. IniiouieIe, the
eminent singer, was about making her positively
ast appearance In America This autumn, and, In
view OF certain moral obiquliIes, all right minded
people were besought to give no encouragement TO
the rather volatile young person. Her habual dis
regard OF The Ten Commandments In their entirety,
and the Seventh In particular, was the reverend
parsons reasons for making his appeal. In fact
without saying any more, there was material for at
least half dozen libel suits or actions for defamation
OF character In the clerical protest. snow my ques
tlonls this" proceeded my inqniring friend, "what
mas Mile. fhilomeies observance OF particular
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01

to us all OF how far clergsman's duty as q moral
teacher extends, and where the line drawn between
the proper sense OF duty and responsibility an ex-
ponent OF Christian living, and m impairment med
ding in matters clearly outside the pale OF his
calling, begins Has minister the right to nee his
influence against Molar, the dentist, and seriously
injurc him in the practice OF his very necessary art
because the tooth-pulcr does not believe In the
Resurrection OF the Body or the everlasting punish
ment OF the wicked? I do not think he has. These
he parlous questions, and they are very often ike
the rcd-hot poker that the unwary person got hold
Of AMI could not let 60
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24

We give below the churches of our
city; the hours of their respective SER
vices, and the subjects of the pastors,
for o-morrow
st. Anne's Parish. Rev. VIM. s.
Southgate, rector; Rev. Geo. r. Saw
age, assistant. Sunday School, $50 a.
M; Morning Prayer and Sermon at
ii a. M; Evening Prayer, 4.30 p. m.
st. Anne's Mission-Sanday School
3 p. m; Evening Prayer and Ser
mon 7.3Op m. st. Philips Mission.
Sunday School, 8 p M; Evening Pray
er and Sermon, p. m. Holy Commu-
MON second Sunday in the month.
Presbyterian Church. Rev. r. Fl.
Williams, pastor. Services at IL
m. and 7.3O p. m. Morning Subject:
ITO Young Men" Evening Subject: !:
Anna-The third Of the course on
the Women of the New Testament.
All are cordially invited. Seats free
and polite ushers in attendance. Sab
bath School at q p. m.
First Methodist Episcopal Church. -
Rev. DR.. G " Leech, pastor. Ser
vices at II a. m. Evening Services,
7:3O D. m. Sabbath School at d p.
M. A cordial welcome to all. At
tentive ushers.
Wesley Chapel M. e. Church. Rev.
w. G.. Herbert, pastor. All Day Re
vival Services. Services at Ii q. m.
Sermon by Pastor. Subject SO Gods
Hand" 345 pm, Interesting Re-
vival Services conducted by 7. B.
Hall, of Baltimore. 7.3O p. M. Re-
vival Services, conducted by 7. b.
Hall. All are welcome. Sabbath
School at $50 q. M. and 2 p. m.
st. Mary's Or. C.) Church, Rev.
Father McIn rney, rector. Early Mass
5 and a. M; preaching at 1880 a. m.
and Vespe. from to s p. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24
ANNAPOLIS, ND, SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY a. 1885,

Chase, fell several times in coming
out of the Naval Academy and
Messrs. Wm. IgIehart and Charles A.
Dubois, two Of the firemen also re.
ceived slight injuries BY falling upon
the ice.
The corpse of Miss Chase was in
an upper room, at the time and was
not disturbed though at one time the
FIRE beneath gave the family much
cancern. Rev. Samuel Ridout was
in the house at the time, and DR..
w G. Ridout arrived later. Mr.. Graf
ton d. Ridout went to the house as
soon as be heard of the fire. Mr..
Ridout when be left last night at a
lete hour inquired if it was not desir-
able to have some one sit up with the
corpse but the family did not think it
necessary.
The appearance of the Ere to-day
would seem to indicate that the joists
under the fire place had been burning
several days and since the fatal acci-
dent occurred to Miss Chase. A lot
Of shavings were found tucked be-
tween the joists aud the hearth. which
were evidently put there to prevent
the cold air from escaping when the
new fire place was erected by Bal
timore firm a short time ago. If the
sEavings had caught it would have
been difficult to put the fire out.
The fuaeral took place at noon to-.
day from ST. Anne's P E. Church, Rev !.
w. S. Southgate oficiated. The pail
bearers. were Messrs. III. S. Ridout,
S. ID. Ridout and Richard M. Chase,
relatives, and Capt ]. /. Waddell,
r. Dashiell, U. s. n, and Capt Nc
Lane Tilton, U. s. NJ O.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24
For the Evening Capital,l
The Death Traffic. Number /.

M'. Editor:--I am glad to note the
discussion Of the Rum Traffic. 1t un-
masks the weakness of the maudlin
defenders. 1t will arouse the friends
of law and order, of true prosperity,
of good morality and religion. These
bad fallen asleep While they slept,
Saten has been sowing tares. His
reapers, with their clatter aud din,
sound at last the alarm. Otherwise,
the sleep of death would supervene.
Some things are supposed by in
telligent people, not under the domin-
ion of passien, to be settled. One is
this, that the Rum and Beer TRAFFIC.
is chief breeder of poverty and crime,
misery and death; death, physical and
moral. Strange that any one who
wants the real good Of our people
should overlook that great fact. Think
that fact overl If true, why re-establish
it here?
Tbe good people of Annapolis have
too much mental and moral grit.
am persuaded, to gulp down the shall
ow talk recently heard as to the cause
of the "hard times!n / am quite sur
prised that an Editor who is supposed
to wish his paper to be a benefit to
the people should, by editional utteru
ance cater to the maudlin sentiment
which would hold local option, re-
sponsible for all evils which aflict us.
He. had better help to aprise public
judgment, which may sustain our fear-
less Judges and our faithful Prosecu-
ting Attorney, and the jGries who
have had the moral courage to sustain
the law and briag to justice its evaders.
Better help maintain the Laws Males.
ty. With your permission will note
one or two things said recently by
those who seek the blood of Local
Option, but who should reflect, that
our poor will have better times this
winter than would be the case if whis-
key were on open sale.
Yours for
LAW AND ORDER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24

Pity that parking could not be
opened between the State House
grounds and the College Campus.
The purchase Of small strip of
ground from the First Methodist
Church to College Avenue would be
necessary. It would be q vast i'm
provement to the town. Where are
our Local Improvement people?
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24

Local Options communication was
received too late for to-day's issue. It
will appear on Monday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24
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 day 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,
jang2 Administrators, Annapolis, Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24

Ponds Extract, q 7Ne Vegetable Pain
Destroyer" never fails to afford relief from
Pain. Try it once, and nothing could in
duce you to be without it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24

- Use Worthington's Emulsion OF
God L.Uer OIL for coughs cold and con-
5mption.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-16
Shall it be Foul or Fair ?
Western Plowman.
July Is, 1884,

Western Plowman.
What is to be the character of the
Fairs to be held next fall? Are they
to be mere camping grounds for
sports, gamblers, lottery men and
swindlers of every kind and charac-
ter? If SO, it is high time that man
ayers offairs receive a lesson not like
ly to be forgotten. 1t is time that
honesty asserted its rights and estab-
lished the position that fairs are in
tended and must be used, to exhibit
the resources, the inventions and the
development of the country, and not
its vices, its rascalities and corruption
Especially should the manufacturers
of agricultural implements and farm
machinery take a decided stand in
this matter. Notwithstanding all the
expense they incur in preparing their
exhibits, the managers of fairs have
deliberately killed the effect of their
work by admitting illegitimate coun-
ter attractions in the form of horse
racing and other shows pandering to
and encouraging the depraved tastes
of human nature. The average visi-
tor to a fair will not stop to examine
a new plow when he can enjoy the
excitement of a horse race. He will
not study improved stock when he
can take in the sensations of a peri
lous balloon ascension. The boys
will naturally take more delight in
the alleged bearded woman and the
man who swallows a sword than in
the exhibition of a machine for re.
lieving their young muscles of much
drudgery, and elevating the charac'
ter of farm life. We have attended
many fairs where it seemed as if the
managers, instead of trying to show
the people how to raise good crops
were most interested in showing
them how to raise the devil! We
want fairs, but we want them con
Quoted in a fair spirit, and the only
effectual way to convince managers
that they must respect morality anC
decency is for honest people who
usually attend, and manufacturers
who exhibit, to stay away. The man
ufacturer cannot afford to be a side
show to a race track, and virtuou
people should not allow themselve
to be used to flavor with their pres
ence the vicious exhibitions of gam
blers, sports and the various kinds o
iackals who prey upon human folly
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-16
scrofula for 30 Years.

[ have had a most distressing case
of inherited scrofula for thelast thirty
years, which has been under treat
ment of many of our best, known
physicians without any visible effect,
but was relieved by the use Of Swift's
Specific. am sure if any one will
give this medicine a patient, faithful
trial it will give them the same re-
lief, for my case was regarded almost
hopeless by many. OF course, it
would not take the same time or
quantity for younger person or the
disease in earlier stages. Even if it
did not positively cure (Which is al
most impossible in cases of inherited
af1liction), it will give you renewed
strength, flesh vitality, even although
reduced to "confrmed invalid" as
was my condition.
For children who are weak, sub
ject to colds, especially those inclined
to catarrh, Or for any skin eruption,
| consider it infallible. AS a general
household remedy, it is unequalled.
| wish it was in my power to do JUS
tice to this wonderful medicine. 1t
has done so much for me, l feel l can
never repay my debt Of gratitude.
A LADY OF ATHENS.
certify that the above was written
by a lady whom l have known for
years-of high social position, and
one whose statements merit a careful
consideration.
G. w. LANE, Athens, Ga.
Feb. 20, 1885.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-16
MEANWHILE TENNESSEE. SATURDAY, MAY IS, 1885

in her efforts to please you by show
ing that you are in sympathy with
her motives. Remember that she
gave up the old home and all the
friends of her girlhOod as it were, and
that marriage to a woman is a greater
sacrifice than a man, for it shuts her
out to far greater extent for all as
ISOLATION with the world.
Woman's hands are made to deity
ornament her home, her smile and
voice to brighten it, her moral influ-
ences should sanctify it, and at the
shrine no murmurings nor complain
ings should be uttered. Be pure
yourself. BE the equal in morals of
the one you demand should be spot
less as untrodden snow. Never enter
the sacred atmosphere of your own
domain wherein your wife and chill
dren dwell with the fumes of tobacco
or any intoxicating beverage upon
your breath, or the echo of profanity
upon your tongue, but with lips free
from falsehood or deceit give her
hearty kiss when you step upon the
threshold, and-my word for it-you
will generally find her waiting for
your return. Help water her flowers,
show an interest in all her domestic
affairs, make suggestions in regard to
the home life, and how to make it
more comfortable. Enjoyyour home
and make her enjoy it, too. Praise
her music, and encourage her to sing
to you each evening. Leave evil
companions and spend your leisure
hours with her. Do not forget that
her life is mainly gliding by between
four walls, and make the interior as
attractive as you can afford and that
many little things come up to fret
and worry her, (for she is only hui
mani and if, on your entrance, you
find traces of tears lingering about
the eyes you used to compliment,
don't, | entreat you, sheer at two
mans weakness and folly" but clasp
her again to your heart and kiss away
the tear stains, and rest assured those
little acts will be a balm to heal the
wounded spirit.
l know you have trials, troubles
and temptation in your business life,
and each one should cast aside the
burdens that encounter our everyday
lives, and are drawing our hearts as
sunder, and cultivate the most pre-
cious gift God sends His children
real, true Lore. Consult her before
making business ventures. She does
not wish to rule you, she has no de-
sire to NEEDLE norto "hen-peck" you,
but she simply Graves to be your
companion, your partner, and she will
govern the household expenses so as
to live within your income, if she is
the judicious wife you deserve.
WILD FLOWER.
Thompson Sta, May 9Th.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-16
Small Industries.
mpson Sta, May 9Th.

Baltimore Manufacturers Record.
The Southern papers are very wise
ly urging upon their readers the i'm
portance of establishing small manu-
featuring industries. The Manufac-
turers' Record has time and again
called the attention of the Southern
people to this subject. While we are
glad to see large factories requiring
heavy capital established in the
South, it is also very satisfactory to
note the starting of small industries
to manufacture some of the many
things in daily need, and which are
now largely purchased in the North.
1t is really surprising when the mat
ter is examined, to see how largely
the South is dependent upon the
North for goods that could be made
in the former section to much better
advantage than in the latter. Can
ned fruits and vegetables are shipped
to the South by the millions of cans,
and yet the South is prominently
well adapted to the raising and can
ming not only of fruits and vegeta-
bles, but also of oysters and fish. The
same is true of hundreds of other
things. We ship our pig iron to the
North at an expense of three or four
dollars ton for freight, and then
buy it back in the shape Of agricul-
tural implements, stoves, machinery
hardware and other articles; with
themost magnificent timberresOurces,
we buy our furniture, good and COM
mon, in the North and West.
There ought to be radical change
in all this. The South should be self.
supporting, not only in agricultural
but also in manufactured products,
One of the best ways in which to &C.
complish this is in diversified agri.
culture and diversified manufactures
Small factories, requiring only q
moderate capital, if well located and
managed are almost sure to grow and
to develop into large industries
Built up slowly but surely in this
way, their continued success anC
prosperity is probably more certain
than if they had been started first OF
a large scale. Examine the history
Of the great manufacturing concerns
of the country, and it will be founC
that many of them were started in ;
very small way. As their business
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-16
TURN THE TURF
BY DART FAIRTHoRNE.

Turn the turf and stir the mold;
HE thee to thy sowing;
Swift the summer days unfold;
Soon will come the moving.
'Plow thou deep while sluggards sleep
Burst the sods asunder;
Last years stubble buried deep,
Shall be this years wonder.
Turn the turf and stir the SOIL
Help the world to waking;
Find thy pleasure in thy toll,
IT'S thine for the taking.
'1n the morning sow the seed"
"Nor at eve Withholding"
Golden harvests, 'gainst thy need,
Soon will be unfolding.
What thou sowest thou shalt reap,
What thou plantest gather.
Weeds are growing while men sleep;
Work in various weather,
Turn the turf, and stir the loan;
Roll the black soil over;
Here, when summer days shall come,
Blooms the fragrant clover.
There the golden seas of wheat,
Surge i'll billowy splendor;
Here, in summers radiant heat,
Shoots the corn blade tender.
Here, in autumn's fruitful days,
All the world endOwing,
Stands in plumed ranks, the maize,
Richer for thy blowing.
At the harvests golden gates,
Lie earth's riches ever;
Turn the turf-the whole world waits
For thy best endeavor.
Draw the furrow--let it shine,
To all people showing,
Strong, and straight, and true, the line,
Which the world is "toeing."
Western Plowman.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-16

increased their facilities were enlarg-
ed, until they now count their capt.
tai by thousands instead of by hun
dreds. There is an almost unlimited
field in the South, and especially in
the growing manufacturing cities,
for small factories, and the Southern
papers are doing well in so constantly
calling attention to this fact.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-16
The Old and the New---Before and
After Marriage.

To the Standard:
Writers frequently assert that wo-
man is queen of the hearthstone; that
home is her sphere; that here she
must move and reign, and have her
being; that she should conform to
every wish, expressed or intimated,
Of her leige lord that she must ever
be on the alert to please him, her oft
timesruler; thatsheshould be discreet,
"a keeper at home;;" that hers is the
grand mission to raise future presi-
dents and rulers for our great, glori-
GUS land of liberty; that she must
educate the daughters of this land to
be fit companions for these mighty
men; that she shall be competent to
direct servants in the kitchen, and
entertain their friends in the draw
ing-room. Yea, more. Some think
that she should, with her own hands,
prepare the daily meals, and with a
cheerful heart, and bright, smiling
face, be, indeed, truly a joy and help
meet to her husband. That the easy
chair, dressing-gown and slippers
should be in readiness awaiting his
home coming, with the choicest COM
forts the place affords.
All this is only too true, and we
fully agree with all who have thought
or expressed such sentiments. Isthis
all? Is there no "other side" to the
picture? Must wives exert them
selves from "early dawn till dewy
eve" to please the one who has
pledged himself by every sacred tie,
to love and cherish her, but who, too
often, cruelty neglects? grant that
a wife's greatest happiness should be
in promoting that of her husband ;
that she will increase her own there
by; that by every little art within
her power she should demonstrate to
him, in private, her affection and de
votion; that she should remember
the dear old days that have long gone
by, when their love was the brightest
episode of their lives that she should
often steal back to the shadowy Past,
and, gathering all the influences that
actuated her then, assume them anew
and wear them when he comes.
Meet him with as cordial welcome
as in the old counting days, and part
with him as reluctantly. Give him
to understand, with all sincerity,
that you love him with your whole
heart for himself alone, and let him
carry the precious assurance in his
heart to his dull routine of business
Let him take home sunshine with
him to the store, shop, or out upon
the farm.
And what then? Husbands, wher
you go home is it with cloudeC
brow, anxious look, preOccupied man
ner, and appear Indifferent to YOU
wife? Do you take up one of the
little ones and fondle it without Civ
ing a loving caress to her whOsehear
is aching because she thinks YOU
love for her has grown cold? You
may provide the shelter and food
may buy the shoes, in fact defray al
the necessary expenses, and then dc
you think you have done oil you
duty? There is something wanting
yet. A few kind words of apprecia
ton accompanied by one of thOsefull
warm, bright smiles you used to be
stow upon her, would Tighten he
heart under its many trials. and max,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-16
letter for Twenty Years.
" W. LA AZ -1 AVN
Feb. 20, 1885.

have suffered with letter on my
hands for over twenty years. 1t
made its appearance every winter,
and was exceedingly annoying. At
times 1 was incapable of doing my
household work. l tried every rem
edy that was suggested and was treat
ed by physicians, but to no avail.
About six months ago l was induced
to try Swift's Specific, and have ia
ken six bottles. 1t has entirely cured
me, there have been no signs of re-
turn of the disease apparent. My
general health has been greatly i'm
proved. AS a tonic and blood puri-
fer S. S. S. has no superior.
Mrs. NJ. j. SWAMI,
Jackson, Ga.