davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12
Dakota Election.

The vote in Southern Dakota upon the
proposed constitution submitted by the
late Sioux Falls convention, and the state
ticket put up subsequently, was exceeding
ly light, less than half that at the last
territorial election. Returns received show
the constitution adopted by large
majority, as also the ticket headed by
Millette for governor, there being no
organized opposition to it. The vote on
the prohibition question is very close, with
the indications rather in favor of prohibi-
ton. In the matter of capital location,
with Huron and Pierre as the principal
contestants, the former was probably
chosen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12

When a man has a plumbing bill to
settle he finds out what it costs to pay
the piper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12

Henry Ward Beecher had his pocket
picked of a 800 watch, the 5th, at an eleva-
ted railroad station, New York city.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12
Funeral of Gen. Mcclellan.

The funeral Of Gen. Mcclellan took place
Monday morning, Nov. End, from the Madi-
son Square Presbyterian church, New
York City, the services being performed by
the pastor, Rev. DR.. Chas. A. Parkhurst.
Upon the cask ct rested sheaf of wheat
and few imm ortelles. The pallbearers
were Gen. W. s. Hancock, Gen. Fitx John
Porter, Gen. W. B. Franklin, Gen. J. E..
tombstone, Gen. II. G. McCook, Gen. Mar
tin T. Mcmahon, &. L. HI. Barlow, Hon.
W. c. Wolsey, Col. Edward A. Wright, B.
W. Adams, VIM. G. Prime, Hon.
A. s. Hewitt, John T. Agnew, W.
G. Alsop. The Commandery of the Loyal
Legion of the United States and
representatives of Meagher's Irish Brigade
formed an escort Of honor, and Geo.
Washington Post q. A. R., of which Gen.
Mcclellan was member, was also present.
The church was without decorations or
emblems, save few flowers at the altar,
but was filled in every part with dis
tinguished citizens of New York and New
Jersey. The services were of the simplest
character. not occupying over half an
hour. The hymns which Gen. Mcclellan
best liked were sung-"Jesus Lover of
my Soul" and 20 Mother dear, jerusalem
and the 18th chapter Of LIST Corinthians
read by Rev. DR.. Whitaker. There were
no soldiers, nor bands Of music, but the
simplicity of all the proceedings was
noticeable and notable. At noon the
funeral train left the Pennsylvania depot
for Trenton, where the burial took place.
At the cemetery there was a large con-
course; Rev. w. MARYLAND, of Baltimore
read the burial service of the Presbyterian
church and Rev. John Hall Of Trenton
offered prayer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12
Cooling the Cellnrs,

A great mistake is sometimes made
in ventilating cellars and milkbouses.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12
Shot Her Sister.

Near Des Moines, Iowa, on the eth, two
daughters of William Dolson, farmer,
one 10 and the other years of age, were
playing with shot gun, when the elder
playfully pointed it at her sister, and it
was discharged, the contents entering her
head and neck killing her instantly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12
THE Nj AKkE

~ WnsAT-No; ! hard, soc bid; November
q SIC bid; No. Northern, 80 q SIC bid:
Flour-Patent, $5.2595.5O; straight:
:: a 55f9s GO Bakers s425(@45o asked; rye
Corn No. 2. SOC bid; 41c asked.
Oats No. mixed, 261c. bid, 27115c asked
No. white, 29c. asked.
Barley No. 2, Sc. bid.
Rye No. 2, 47c bid,
Flax Seed-$l.O7.
Baled hay, $500 asked; timothy $3.50.
Dressed beef, choice steers nc. "a ~
Butter. extra &c. bid, % c. acked.
+ Cheese, z q 1Oc.
Eggs, extra 1Sc. asked.
Potatoes, new, 45c per bushel asked:
q g. 75L per loo lbs. Sheep sold at
IS. Is per 100. Hogs 1926 asked.
MINNEAPOLIS.
WHEAT-No. hard cash, S9hc
cember 91hc; No. l Northern, November
F1ouR-Patents in sacks held at
e4.S5 @5. In barrels, $5@5.1O $5.7s
@5.s5 New England points, $5.65@5. &C
@4.25.
Wheat, Nov. S6]6; Dec. $50.
Corn, cash 44c; Nov. AK.
Oats, cash 2614 Dec. 36Hc.
Flax seed No. 1, $1.14.
Pork, cash, $3.50; Dec. $3.50 a $500;
Live Stock, Cattle $35O@4.D; Hog
e3.5O@3. 70; Sheep, $2.O0@3.
MILWAUKEE.
Wheat-Cash, SIC; Dec. IS.
DULUTH.
WHEAr-Cash 9114: Dec. 931]s; No.
Northern cash 9ONc; No. 2S4.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12
PruSSlRn Election.

The result of the election for the Prussian
diet, was as follows: conservatives 40;
free conservatives, 60; clericals 90; ma
tional liberals, 20: New German liberals,
A.; Poles IA; Danes 2.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12

The corn crop of the present season
according to the last official estimates
will reach 1900, 900, 900 bushels.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12
Snow In Dakota,

Dispatches from Redfield, Miller, Rapid
City, Huron, Ordway, Grand Forks and
other points in Dakota report a heavy
fall of snow the 9Th, with strong winds.
The depth of the snow fall ranged from
three to twelve inches, the latter at
Miller and in the Black Hills country.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12
Asking for Troops.

Tho authorities at Seattle, Washington
Territory, have called for troops to pre-
serve the peace until the Chinese difficulty
issettled. The damage by thedestruction Of
Chinatown at Tacomah was about $25,OOO
AT Seattle large numbers of Chinese are
preparing to return to China, and all say
they will 60 il only compensated for their
property. One Chinese firm there has 81 so
OOO invested.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12

Completion of tho Canada Pacific II. r..
The last spike on the Canada Pacific r..
r., was driven near Farwell, B. c., at 9:22
the morning Of the 7th, by the Hon. Donald
Smith, after which the official party went
through to the Pacific coast. The present
company was organized in 1881, at which
time 645 miles of the proposed road was
completed. The total length of the main
line is ass, and its total mileage, including
branches, 8, $50 miles.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12
CROPS,

Inc DOnOeQ OeDC or the territory is $56S,
900: the tax levy is three mills; during the
year the government and the railroads have
disposed of 5000, 600 acres the ounties of
Cass, Grand Forks, Walsh, Stutsman, Bill
lings, Minnehaha and Yankton, show g,
600, 600 invested in manufactures; at Medo-
IA Marquis de Mores has $780,, 200 invested
in his abattor1es; during the past year the
Milwaukee Brewing Company have built
at Bismarck brewery costing 100000.
Concluding his report, Gov. Pierce SAYS:
The year has been a prosperous one for
the territory. Not only have the crops
been excellent, but the prices commanded
have been very much in advance of those
received q year ago. The result is a
people most encouraging and reasSuring.
AS whole, the farmers were never 50
prosperous as at present. With the single
exception of wheat, the aggregate yield
of small grains for 1885 is largely in
excess of that Of the proceeding year.
The reduction in the acreage of wheat
was caused by the low price of staples in
1884. Surveys for a number of new lines of
railroad have been made during the year,
and another twelve months will see many
new enterprises of this character under
Roadway or completed. The immigration
to the territory has been very large during
the year, and colonies of considerable size
from Pennsylvania and other Eastern
states have purchased tracts of land. The
death rate was 5.45 to the 1850, which is
said to be among the smallest in the United
States.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12
Burned.

The bakery and restaurant of c. W. Ring,
at Larimore, OAK, was burned the 4th,
Loss $2,50O; insurance, $500.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12
Must Hang.

A telegram from Ottowa, Ont, the 9TH,
says that the lieutenant governor of the
Northwest Territory has been informed by
the Governor General that the law is to
take its course in the cases of Little Bear,
Man Without Blood, Bad Arrow and Mis-
cradle Man, the Indians now in prison at
Regina under sentence of death. No in
structions to carry out the death sentence
in the case of Riel had been received up to
that time
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12
Dakota RuRineaS F0ilupQ

James Mckee dry goods dealer at Bridge
water, OAK, fails with liabilities stated at
$1,000. His stock was valued at 5000, up
on which it is stated he recently gave two
mortgages.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-12

Wednesday returns Of the election held
Tuesday, do not change the result in any
case, but rather emphasize the figures al
ready given. In Iowa the majority for the
Republican state ticket promises to be
something over 5000, while that party
will have good working majority in the
legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-29
4 Eua4,rLas Er1rzznJr

III IL =zri-nEtss,i- szFz IL -5zzsG5z7
.-7zila5s zu.rs 5naa Ill8li Esziss E-is = EEE-
Ea-ti IA eI.u-lsrzLF gwen eTT "a saz
ErB.rier Il .sr-nlas Ei-zgr IA Il go h,7r-
riIsbs 4 srn--lssz17G 81 z7z 5fEn zzzEE
Ii houses hsrE ~ FFzngh- Scaz5si.- AID
Er.zi5.sf. Es.u.s1- n H1sszlszsszI.s L1ur51r- =
n gIszEzii-i.s % lrssh Carmen uzEzls1srz and
crf,zr rsr Il t5Sz--zly and rsrIIzzSlzG
Lc5zeH. Ez-F E-Tkg TsHaz s.-41EsE- "a
rz.=z--1zE II ing z1Ezzsazze1 PcileF ct
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-29

Eius LIZ ant g % N'isfi. 3,i--=urrs
q llS l.tr-iar err mt H.1tr 80.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-29

Rlskst
and Wooden 4
In Dwelling
SHIPS In barb
H.aaH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-29

= Cs1s-I-y S,xs-ssSi
zS=aa tcsr a. Il gssh
= Sails fera- Ezlg.6S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-29
sble Here !

A.E51e BIDS 8. AssrEzzsiss. T<sizs.,
--1 LEsttzzsz a. Czzzsz4 R4tss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20
Something to Hold.

Il don't see," observed Mrs. Crap,
why, when they are giving away all
them offices, they don't let women hold
something"
"They would, my dear, but the women
won't do it, answered her husband.
"Well, l should like to know, John
Carp, what they'll let them hold?" He
took his hat, looked to see that the hall
door was open, and in trembling accents
murmured, "Their tongues, my dear. !"
Boston Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20
New York stock Market.

w YORK. March 19-Wall Street.
New ii,s oopened irregular, and generally
oto Sade lower. Considerable firmness
8 sna %TSSnioyed in early dealings. The
was was stock sfocks followed by renewed
SANE 's, esS in the whole list. Pacific
E SeaIined az and other quotations 4 to
q lfI lower. Loaning rates continue
easy Trv YORK, March 19.-Wan street.
M. Nv This afternoon were active and
ss DUVoonn9ratiyelv steady, at only moder-
cQlnP pbange until near the close, when
a als T ynarfet sold off a fraction, led by
I Inoif f~" Mail. which declined to 5415.
7 SCil market closed feyerish and weak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20
x.,r York Mining Market.

NEW YORK. March Robustness in
mining min stocks continues light, the sales
to-day having been only $500 shares.
B n I sold at 81, 80 q 80, Con. Pacific
Il S. Central Arizona at 20, Eureka at
a06 395 seller go, Standard at Lis,
! Ok / 90. and Consolidated California y
jii at 80 and So seller 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20
Chicago Cattle Market.
CHICAGO. March 10.

Cattle-Receipts 400; steady; active;
rather; firm; 1850 to 1850
pounds, 40 q $50; 1850 to 1000
pounds, $50 q $50, stockers, $50 q
4.l5; feeders, 40 q 4.75.
Hogs = Receipts, 1900; slow; weak;
5@ Blower rough packing, 4.40 q 4.65;
packing and shipping, 40 a 4.95;
light, 4.35 a 4.S5.
Sheep = Receipts, 500; slow;
~ g % lower on common grades
inferior to medium $50 q 1916; good
to extra 400 q 4.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20
Money Market.

NEW YORK. March 10.
,,,nsv-Abundant supply, 4 q *;
closing l. ,or 4@5
F F[l.Re bills-Quiet, S3A.
fEa AcT exchange demand, 4.86.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20

For fever and ague, and remittents. are the
debilitated, bilious and nervous. To such
persons, Hostetters Stomach Bitters affords
s6euuate protection by increasing vital
stau,ina. and the resistant power of the con-
stitution. and by checking irregular ties Of
the liver stomach and bowels. Moreorer. it
eradicates malarial complaints of an obsti-
nate type, and stands alone unequalled
among our national remedies.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20
london Wool.

oy March 19.-At to-day, wool
LoNDVos9da bales of Port Phillip and
sales so we we're sold; prices firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20
AFTERNOON.

Wbeat-Strong; higher; 747s March;
~ April; so a S0M May.
GOrn-Stronger; 37B March IS April;
IlA a Az May.
6ats-Firm; 27l March-April; BIZ
Nay.
Pork-Excited, lower; closed Is above
bottom prices; 300 March; 12.I21l
Nay.
Lard-Firm; $50 March.
Rye-Steady; IS, 100
Barley-Nominaf; 63.
Bulk Meats-Fair demand; shoulders
40 @ AGO; short ribs, 800 q 6.e5;
short clear, 545 q $50.
Whisky-Fnm; 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20
Chicago Grain Trade.
CHICAGO. March 10.

CHICAGO, March III.
There was good buying in wheat to-
dav and the market was stronger and
higher, and closed strong; Is higher
than Yesterday. There was continu-
alton of the bad crop news; market
closed Az cash March; 746 April; 1881
May; S1@s q 813l June.
Corn = Stronger; 373s March April;
Oats -Higheri 975s March-April;
3lE May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20

IssllisSe o cnS CURE TI5 will Immediately
cosb 9ss. For sale P at ( Cough ni+h and
S''le' G4l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20
Western Stocks.
SAY Francisco. March 10.
British Grain Trade.

Wbo. LIVERPOOL, March 10.
siater ya !, : Demand fair; new No. >
d1ll. 49, steady, IS; spring, 6s. Id. ;
iair; iutnraate New mixed. spot, demand
pot As NJ M demand good; futures.
Nay. IS. "a a. ss steady March, April and
u' mess, eastern, Gs.
Wa,n LATER.
E6 eateTrRIg England colder.
torR~Filr,nn1 nm demand; improving
Western MIN i,in demand improving. new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20
COMMERCIAL.
A j
EASTERN MARKETS
Petroleum.

stocks, Grain and Cattle.
Money Reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20
Bullion

v.u YORK, March l9'-Bar silver
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-19
CELERY as 4 Care for Rheumatism.

New discoveries-or what claims to
be discoveries-of the healing virtues
of the plants are continually making.
One of the latest is that of celery is q
cure for rheumatism, indeed, it is as
serted that the disease is impossible ii
the vegetable be cooked and freely eat
en-. The fact that it is generally put
on 'sthe table raw, prevents its ther-
apeutic powers from becoming known.
The celery should be cut into bits,
boiled in water until soft, and the wa
ter drank by the patient. Put new
milk, with little flower and nutmeg,
into saucepan with the boiled celery,
serve it warm with pieces of toast, eat
it with potatoes, and the painful all
ment viii soon yield. Such is the
declaration Of physician who has
again and again and again tried the
experiment. and with uniform success.
He adds that cold or damp never pro-
duces, but only develops, the disease
of which acid blood is the primary and
sustaining cause, and that while blood
is alkaline there can be neither rheu-
matism nor gout. English statistics
show that in one year (I876) 8, $40
persons died Of Rheumatism and every
case, it is claimed, might have been
cured or prevented by the adoption of
the remedy mentioned At least two
thirds of the cases named heart disease
are ascribed to rheumatism and its
agonizing ally, gont. Smallpox, so
much dreaded, is not half so destruc-
tive as rheumatism, which, it is main
tained by many physicians, can be
prevented by observing natures law
in diet. But if you have incurred it.
boiled celery il pronounced, unhesita-
tingly, to be specific.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-19
Dickens Bells.
Chicago Herald.

Chicago Herald.
There is no writer who so delights
in all the varied sounds of bells than
Dickens, or who makes so much Of
them. Not novel Of his in which
bells are not heard, often times With
startling aud dramatic force. In the
Chimes be ideaizes them with in-
etfable tenderness aud pathos, and
Toby Weeks dream of climbing IN
the belfry is one of bis masterpieces.
La some of bis stories the bells sound
forth only dirges, in others they are
monitors to warn from crime, and in
others marriage bells, the merriest
aud most gleeful of all. The door
bells are great favorites with him.
and he makes the bell handle reveal
many of the pecuiarities Of his char
acters. Mr.. Dowler rings the bell
with great violence Mrs Clennan
with hasty jerk Bob Sawyer, as
If be would ''pull the bell out by the
roots the poor relation, with "apol-
ogetic softness." !" "What demni-
tion long time" says Mr.. Mantilini
TO Newman Noggs. "you have kept
me ringing at this confounded old
cracked teakettIe Of q bell, every tin
kle of which is enough to throw q
strong man into convulsions
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-19
TWO TRICKS OF TRAMps.
Il Requires an Experienced Man to Ear
Living Nowadays.

Il Requires an Experienced Man to Earn
q Living Nowadays.
New York Sun.
"All the old lays are played out and
it takes an artist to live fat like we
used to. Ireally believe the chickens
roost higher than they did in the good
old days Oh! times is getting aw-
full" The tramp retired to cave Of
gloom, metaphorically speaking, as he
gave way to the food Of memories of
the time before tramp business had
been prostrated by overproduction.--
"A man has to either steal or work
some fake, like mending chiney--
that's about as handy as any,
"Oh there amt much IN It. All
mans got to carry is some samples,
which must be straight, and some
Persian cement-glue, water or any
thing to hold the dishes together till
the man gets out of the neighbor-
hood.n
"You tie up the dishes with string
and tell 'em that they must let 'em
alone at least "a hours to dry, which
gives you time to skip. / run out Of
glue-water once and / cemented my
dishes together with molasses, which
| got out of farmers pantry. 1t
was pretty much the same"
"Cleaning clocks is another good
fake, only it has been worked todeath.
One Of US goes ahead and tinkers up
the clock, taking it partially to pieces,
tickling it up with a feather and
ann'inting it with lie or lard or some
thing. / always, when Pm on the
tramp, carry boa constructor lie or yak
lie for the purpose. It's coal lie or
lard, just as it happens"
when / comes to put it together if
| don't know exactly where all the
wheels go / do the best / know how,
and if there is any overflow of wheels
without holes to put 'em in, as is
usually the case, ! jest quietly slip 'em
in my pocket. / then handspike the
hands ahead half-hour and tells the
folks lis unhealthy to turn them back
and that they had better wait until
the time comes as pointed by the
clock before they start it running. -
This saves disarrangin' the innards, |
tells 'em. That half hour lets me out,
and | goes if the clock don't"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-19
.He has IlIs ReguIar CnslOmers.

II have regular customers on this
car, and | know just where they'll
get on" said the conductor OF
Fourth avenue car.
II don't think they feel that they
have begun the day right unless they
ride down town withn me. They are
as regular as the clock, and each has
his own peculiar way of paying bis
fare. One gentleman almost always
gives me five pennies, another gives
me three-cent piece and two penA
nies, and third always wants tho
change of twenty-five cents There
is only one man who pays me I've
cents straight. There was one old
fellow who handed me q dollar
lar bill every morning. and so used
up greater part OF my small change.
| cured him pretty quick, though, by
giving him nearly all the change Ia
pennies once or twice. He's the man
that gives me live pennies every day
now
"Oue day gentleman gave me
two dollar aud a half gold piece in
mistake for five cents. / gave it back
to him, and what do you suppose be
did? Rewarded me He gave mo
Eve pennies for the fare.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-19
She Rode on the Eariae.

The last Of the summer boarders
went away from the Catskill yester-
day with q rush. From early day.
light until far into the night the coun.
try roads leading to the railroad sta
tions were alive with them, and jaded
farmers horses hauled little noun
taips of baggage over the mountain
roads to the trains running into the
town.
The railroad men were not prepared
for the crowds At Stamford, Grand
George. RoxbuT Z, Halcottville. Kel.
ly's Corners. and Arkvilie four times
as many passengers got on the trains
the as were expected, and men rode on
Enthusiastically at their own risk.
In the crowd atStamford was bright
little young woman, with an athletic
young husband by her side. They
edged away from the crowd toward
the ponderous engine, and the hus-
band spoke with the engineer.
Plenty of room 10 here" the engi-
neer replied, wiping the grimy board
10 his cab with a bunch OF cotton
waste. "Sit up here. lady. You can
look at the country and the crowds in
the depots, and watch the engine, too.
Ever ride on an engine before 20
Never, sir, y the lady replied meek
ly, exchanging smile with her hus-
band. "but I've always wanted to so
much.v
She assembled into the cab, the en-.
gineer pulled the lever. the locomo-
tive gave short snort and then q
longer one, and soon was tearing
across the fats into Grand George. -
The cool morning air made the wo.
mans cheeks tingle as she leaned out
of the window. The crowd in the
Roxbury depot saw her face all agIow,
Past Roxbury, Halcottville, Grifiin's
Corners, and the Summit the little
woman kept to the engineers cab.--
At Pine Hill she got out with heI
husband, and went uplto the village
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-19
Twelve Hundred Miles ID ] Wagon,

On the 21st of July, Mr.. John G.
Howard and family, eight in all, left
Chicago behind two teams. one Of
which. was sold on the way, bound for
Frederick, Md. While en- route thev
passed through I2I towns. The Mary
land border was crossed near Grants
vile, on the western slopes Of the
Alleghanies, whence hte route was
by Ffostburg, Eckhart. Cumberland,
Hancock, WiIliamsport, ST. James,
Breathed's station, Boonsboro' and
Middletown, to Frederick. The last
stage Of the journey was % miles,
The family arrived at Frederick on
Saturday evening in perfect health.
Notwithstanding they had fifteen days
rain in eighteen days during the jour-
ney, and that they camped ont all
the time during the 50 days they
were on the road. The cost Of the
trip was SITS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-19
His Idea Of i Yacht.

New York Times.
1--we hired q splendid yacht and
will be delighted to take you chaps
with me to see the race" said pros
porous, lively merchant to several
friends in the produce Exchange.
What's her name 2" they asked
1--WE forgotten" said be.
"Is she steam ?"
mo-
"Sloop or schooner 20
Really, | can't say; but those
things are OF no importance. told
my shipping man to hire a good-sized
safe yacht, with crew for me, aud
send on board three boxes of cham
pagne, three gallons Of choice rye
whisky, four dozen claret, 800 Reina
Victorias, 500 Turkish cigaretts, two
dozen boxes sardines, two barrels
best bread and crackers, three fne
boiled hams, 500 picked oysters, a
fine Stilton cheese and"
"Here, hold up p chorused the in
vited group. "We'll go; she's safe
boat, without question"