davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-06
From the Fall River Advanced
NEVER MIND.
M i. DRADFoRD AND !. F. J. TREsCH.

M Il. BRADFORD AND ). F. J. TREscH.
What's the use of always fretting,
At the trials We shall fnd
Ever strewn along our pathway?
Travel on and never mind.
What is pastis past forever
Let all fretting be resigned;
It will never help the matter
Do your best and never mind.
Friendly words are often spoken,
When the feelings are unkind.-
Take them for their real value
Pass them on, and never mind,
Fate may threaten, clouds may lower,
Enemies may be combined;
II your trust in God is steadiast,
He viii help you, u,-never mind.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-06


An English correspondent writes:
''Apropos of Frank Buckland's life,
there is an amusing story current
which, however, we give with all re-
serve-of his father, the Dean, who,
when on visit TO Nuncham. was
shown caskct containing (what was
esteemed n most precious relic) the
heart of one OF the early French kings.
No sooner was the casket opened than,
to the unspcakable horror of the own
er, Dean Buckland pounced upon the
relic and instantly gobbled it up. He
had passion for ascertaining the fla
vor of everything he came across, and
never having tastcd a kings heart,
the temptation was too strong TO be
resisted. He is said to have eaten
through the whole of the animal crea-
tion, and averrcd that, though the mole
was somewhat disagreeable, the worst
creature of all to tackle was q blue
bottle fly. Subsequently he went out
of his mind and crawled about the
deanery on his stomach, fancying him.
self an ichthyosaurus. In which con-
dition, said his son $50 runs the story),
he was far moro interesting than he
had ever been before. =
There are some personal remini-
sciences of Gen. Gordon ia a recent
number of the AineteenM Centurv
which arc interesting from their OBJ
yious sincerity. Afr. Stannard, who
contributes them, was assistant 10 tic
manager Of Tie contractors for tho for
tifications as Gravescnd. and his recol-
lections, while completely agreeing
with what il known from other sources
Of Gordop's noble lifc of self-sacrifice
there, yet serve 10 remind us that Cor
don was not one of those coiorlcss
saints who arc unredeemed by single
human weakness. or the familiar side
Of the picture here Is charming pas
sage: G0rdon's house was already as
full Of poor boys IS il could hold, when
another ragamufin applied for admit
tauce. He was put up accordingly in
an empty stall in the stable, and at s
o'clock sharp next morning '.thc colo
mel made his appearance carrying q
lump Of soap, bath-towel, a brush,
and 4 sponge. He called tho little
vagabond out into The yard, and hay
ing poured 4 pail Of lot water into the
trough, he then and iherc stripped bis
young friend and gave him thorough
cleansing from head to foot"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-06

Victor Hugo defined Paradise "a !
place where parents will always he
young and children always little
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-06

The Evening Capital i the best
advertising medium IN the county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-06

FOR SALE.-A First-elass POOL Ia
BILE. Cost $250.00 Can be bought cheap.
Enquire at WM. SCHAUER'S No. 10 N.
Front street, Baltimore, Md. aug54t.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-06

The expression, Every man has his
price, Is near As can be traced, orig
mated with Sir Robert Walpole. In
Coxe's memoirs of WalpoIe We find
the following: .Flowery oratory be
despised. lie ascribed to the interest
ed views Of themselves or their rela-
tiYes ghe declarations of pretended pa
triots. Of whom he said, All these men
have their price. HazIetf, in his
Wit and IumDr. ID speaking 0f the
political axiom. s.AIl men have their
price, SAYS this IS NalpoIe s phrase. =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-06
PROCLAMATION
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL,
ANNAPOLIS, August3, 1885.
TN conformity with the general public
il sentiment, recommend that

II
il sentiment, recommend that
On Saturday. she san instant.
the bells in the city be tolled from 10
A. NJ, to p. NJ, and any other appro-
pirate marks of respect be paid TO the
soldier, now conquered by death, who
in the hour of triumphant victory by the
conditions of surrender, magnanimously
secured to his vanquished countrymen
their lives and honor, supplied them
with rations for their immediate neces-
sites and left hem their horses and all
he could to recultivate their wasted fields
and retrieve their ruined fortunes.
aug3-3t A. CLAUDE, Mayor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-06
A TERRIFYING SPECTACLE.
Wonderful Exhibition of Natural Forces Wit
messed by Railway Men in Texas.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, July 5.--This morning,
near Weldon, $50 miles west of here an east
bound freight train was struck by waterspout.
The engineer saw the water spout approaching,
bounding along like a rubber ball, tearing
up the earth, and uprOoting all in its way. He
reversed the train to avoid the watersprout,
whose course was tortuous, with the column
inclined, and a rotary motion. Just before the
water spout reached the line of the road changed
it's course and bounded along parallel to the
trek with frightful velocity. When opposite
the train the water spout burst deugng the en-
gineer, fireman and brakeman, who abandoned
the train and climbed some trees to avoid wave
of water fully twenty feet high, and about ten
feet wide. The locomotive and fourteen
cars raised bodily and scar
ried nearly 200 feet from the track
while the road-bed was completely obiterated.
No one was hurt Through trains west of here on
the Sunset road have been abandoned. The
road beds and number of bridges have been
washed away by recent heavy rains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Mrs James A. Garfield, her sons, Miss Molie
Garfield, Mrs Mason and three daughters. and
j. Stanley Brown. are visiting at Stockbridge
Mass, having left Williamstown on SATURDAY..
While number of young men were firing a
brass cannon at Starn Place Futonville n Y,
Saturday evening, it went off prematurely VIM
Van Voast was killed instantly. Chas. Maxwell
was badly injured and died soon after.
Dennis MCGOWAN, a road boss on the South
Pennsylvania railroad was attacked yesterday
morning Ligonier, Pa, by two Italians
who beat him to insensibty and then cut his
throat. He is still living, but no hopes of his re-
covery are entertained.
The Bank of Montreal has received information
that Robinson, the st. John, n. b., defaulter.
has been arrested in Mexico. There is no extra
dition treaty between Canada and Mexico, but
it is expected that the transfer of the prisoner
will De permitted without opposition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-06
GRANT FEELS STRONGER,
And Writes o Note to the Effect that He Is
Not as Weak as lie Was on Saturday.

MT. MCGREGoR, July 5.-When he sat down
at the breakfast table this morning DR.. Douglas
said he had enjoyed night of better rest than
in long time, and added, humorously, that
General Grant had also slept and rested unusu-
ally we'll The physician had not been aroused,
and the fact as we'll as the implication, was that
the patient had been quiet that he did not
need attention. Through the twelve hours end
ing at o'clock this morning, General Grant had
slept fully eight or nine hours. Then he took
food ard was treated by the Doctor, but he was
not dressed, and dozed on at in
tervals through the forenoon. The sick
man was feeling weak Saturday,
though his weakness was not occasioned by the
disease. but was incident to other causes. This
morning he felt stronger, as was indicated in
note he wrote for DR.. Douglas. between 10 and
II o'clock. Il think am not as weak as l was
this time yesterday" ran the communication.
The patient was also in better spirits this fore
noon. The last weeks work the book had so
ded that the General felt much relief as TO its
pressure. The abatement of the patients anx-
iety these details is also a source of
relief to his physician who feels that, while
a healthy engagement of the Generals mind is
TO De desired, any source or nafaSSlng anxiety
is to be deplOred This morning the physician
found the patients pulse stronger than yester-
day, and the condition of the throat so i'm
proved that the examination OF the affected
parts was easier and more thorough. The cleo
trio light instrument could be presented nearer
the base of the tongue. Comparatively the
voice was fair, though quite husky. Soon after
midday General Grant donned his clothing
and after being comfortably fixed in his chair on
the piazza. devoted more than an hour to read
inc no uhi hn 70 Luz o,,N
Senator Chaffee, were grouped near, chatting
cheerfully.
At IL o'clock DR. Douglas again treated the
Generals throat and administered three min
inns more of morphine, after which the patient
composed for the night The Doctor be-
leved the General would have aquiet night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-06
Minor Notes.

Mrs. George Kline, a Unknown lady Of New
Albany, died on Saturday.
At Sunman's, on Saturday, Frank Rebel was
run over by a train and killed.
The Rt Rev ID. B. knickerbacker, bishop of
the diocese, will consecrate st. Philips Church.
at North Liberty, on Tuesday. July 7.
An Airline brakeman closed q car door unon
the middle finger of the left hand of Prof. Rady.
of the New Albany public schools cutting it off
George w. Trueblood has been sentenced to
two years Imprisonment in the penitentiary, by
the Owen Circuit Court for the theft of horse
from S. X. Meek, at Cataract.
The bell of the St Augustine Catholic Church,
of Jeffersonvil!e, purchased by Father Audran
for that church, was blessed by Bishop Chatard
yesterday, with imposing ceremonies.
Borden Institute at New Providence, was
dedicated on Saturday. The principal addresses
Hon. Will Cumback, of Greensburg, and Prof
W. Borden, of New Albany.
The sudden appearance of lady claiming to
be the wife of the professor of a Daviess county
normal Who during the nine months of his stay
has passed himself off as an unmarried man, and
who was engaged in wooiug a guileless school
girl, has created great sensation in that rural
district
Louisville Commercial Jeffersonville item: A
number of men employed at work on the levee
quit yesterday, and others threatened to quit
fhe men claimed they had been at work for
thirty five DAYS without receiving any money,
while tire orders for provisions received had been
discounted by dealers at 10 per cent Mr.
Coryne made arrangements for some money aud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-06
CHICAGO'S RIOTOUS CARMEN.
The Street-Car Company Declines Arbi-
tratiOn and Demands Protection.
Proclamation from Mayor Harrison-Incen-
diary Utterances of Socialist Orators
Trouble Expected at Cleveland.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The mayor, in proclama-
ton issued tonight for publication in to-morrows
papers, gives notice that as the West Division
Street Railway Company has notified him of its
intention to run its on Monday, in accordance
with its charter, for the sake of peace and the
good name of Chicago, the people must re-
frain from congregating the streets
where the run, until all excitement
shall have subsidized. and must move on when
requested to do so by the police The police are
notified in the proclamation that they must pro-
tect the property OF the street-car company at
all hazards. The document ends with an earn
est appeal to the citizens to help uphold the
good name of Chicago. About hundred
police have been detailed to look out for
the company's rights in the morning, and it is
understood that the first car will start from the
barns at o'clock. The latest report from the
meeting of the strikers, in progress, is to
the effect that they propose to stand by their
acts of Saturday, namely willingness to arbi
trate.
To-day, at the regular Sunday meeting of the
Socialists, on the lake front, the burden of each
speakers eloquence was the crowd. The crowd
was very large, and the utterances unusually
sanguinary. Second on the list of orators was
John Henry. He said that he felt the time had
come for all Socialists and others who hated law
and order to rise. and burn, and kill How
many of you have guns and pistols2' he de-
manded, fercely. Il have" And l." were
answers from all parts of the crowd "Then get
them ready" he resumed, with an effort toward
deadly significance. I'm a few days, perhaps
tomorrow, we may want to use them" The
speaker pointed out how himself and his hearers
could march down the boulevards, the highways
of the purse proud and arstocratc. and
sweep them from the face of the
earth. He concluded bv naming prom
inent citizens aud capitalists as enemies
of mankind. and, with other speakers Of the oc
cason, condemned the strikers on account of
their leniency with their oppressors. The
strikers had learned of the company's refusal to
arbitrate and seemed generally, us they dis
cussed the matter during the day. to anticipate
struggles in the future to which that of Friday
would be insignificant by comparison There
was talk Of backing down, and yet no bos-
ferrous threats were INDUCED in. Few had any
doubts that the company, aided by the police,
would put on the track Monday morning.
A meeting was called for to night, but at 8
o'clock no decisive programme had been agreed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-06

paid the men portion last evening. He expects
to receive money the first estimate In a few
days. and the men will be paid in full.
Louisville Commercial Jeffersonvle item:
Frank Reeser has been presented with his
toric cannon by Superintendent McKenna. of
the Jacksonville. Madison & indianapolis rail
road. made by the late W. 2. Reeser over
twenty-fou years ago. This cannon fired a sa-
lutte on the first election of Lincoln. Next it
used at the presentation of battle flags and on
the departure of the first Indiana regiments TO
the war. Since then. until resurrected it has
been in the scrap pile of the Jacksonville shops.
To-day it will do duty in usheringi in lndepend-
ence Day.
The corner stone of the new Delaware county
court house, at Muncie, will be laid on July %.
In addition to the local societies, Raper Com
manderv, at Indianapolis DeMolav at Louis
vile, and Communicates Of knights TempIars at
Cincinnati. Sandusky and other places have sig
nified their intention 10 be present. as have sew
eral camps of the Uniformed Degree l. o. O. f.
and the knights of Pythias. The g. A. r. posts
are arranging to hold reunion the same day,
and great attendance is expected. Judge j. S.
Buckles will deliver the principal address. Del
aware Lodge f. and A. NJ. will have charge of
the ceremonies Immediately connected with the
placing of the stone in position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-06
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
Serious Fire at Acknowledgment Of
the Jury in the Loucks-L outhan Case
Sunday Observance in Shelbyville.
INDIANA.
Fire at LaPorte--Three Buildings and Their
Contents Badly Damaged.

Fire at LaPorte--Three Buildings and Their
Contents Badly Damaged.
LAPoRTE, July About 1870 o'clock this
evening fire was discovered in the three story
brick building on Main street. owned by Mrs. Il.
NJ. Irvine The first floor is occupied by E. Il.
Bartlett's drug store, the second floor by the
Postal Telegraph Company, and the third floor
by Bryant's photograph gallery. The fire broke
out in the cellar, but its origin is unknown, as
the store had been closed since noon. Owing to
the dense smoke it was impossible to reach the
fire until it burned its way up through the ele
vator, and it was some two hours before it
brought under control ID. c. Decker occupied
the building adjoining on the one side with
crockery store, and j. c. Scarce, dealer in MILL
merry and fancy goods on the other, both of which
are slightly damaged but are fully insured. The
loss the building cannot be estimated to-
night, but it is insured for s., 600 in the PhenIx
OF Brooklyn, and So, 500 in the Royal. of Liver
pool. e. B. Bartletts loss is about S. 000 with
insurance of 81 500 in the Phenix. of Brook
lyn; 81 500 in the Fire Association. of Philadel
phia; 81 800 in the London and Lancashire, of
Liverpool. and 81 900 in the Western, of Toronto.
Bryant has an insurance of ST, $50 in the Buffalo
German, of Buffalo, but it is not sufficient to
cover his loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-06
Cable Notes.

The authorities Of Zurich have forbidden
meetings professions of the Salvation Army
in that city.
A destructive hal-stOrm has occurred in the
canton of Lucerne. Damage was done to the
amount of several million francs.
The Chinese have become alarmed over the
Russian designs regarding Corea, and their
troops are being massed near Stadvostock.
1t is stated that the Queen will confer the
Grand Cross of the Order Of the Bath unon
General Sir Peter Lumsden. and that this act Of
favor is upon ner own initiative. 1t will nevita-
bly, be interpreted as studied insult to Mr.
Gladstone.
The NIikado of Japan has bestowed the ribbon
of the third class d. w Stevens, who for
many years, first secretary of the United
States legation to Japan. Later he was secre
tary of the Japanese legation at Washingt on.
Orders higher than the fourth class seldom
conferred on foreigners by the Mikado
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-06
Frank w. Gregory's Case Settled.

To the Editor Terrc Haute Ga zette:
Frank w. Gregory, who came here from Lou
isvile, KY, on Sunday, the 18th inst, to reply
to the charge of embezzling moneys belonging
to the Daily Express, preferred by George ii.
Allen. returned to his home today, all differ
enees having been adjusted to the satisfaction
of both parties. The whole affair the out
growth of a misunderstanding concerning the
business results of Mr.. Gregory's services as
travelling agent for the Express, and when all
the facts and figures were collated, settlement
was soon effected. The whole amount arged
against him was small and was made up of
small amounts collected on the road. hotel bills
and SO OF borrowed money from parties at Green
castle and Bloomington. Leaving the employ of
the Express after u service of two weeks Mr..
Gregory went to Louisville and resumed his pro
fession-that Of reporting. He made no endeavor
to hide himself and ignorant of all com
plants against HIM until arrested In Louisville.
Though he acquitted by the court of Louis
vile, yet he lost no time in returning here not
waiting for o requisition and arrest and here he
remained, released on his own recognizance,
until the difficulty was righted. The statement
published that he made any confession whatever
to Officer Dwyer in the presence of Louisville
policeman is wholly false, as Mr.. Dwyer will
affirm. His position at Louisville has been kept
open for him. Air. Gregory has many friends
and admirers among newspaper men of Indiana
who will be glad to hear of him being g Xoner
ated from all crimnaity in the matter and wish
him the success which his talent deserves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-06
Feeding His Steer on Wild Oats.

cambridge ga Democrat
A drunken countryman, who frequently
brings various articles of produce to town for
sale-and selling them, puts the proceeds in his
pockets, gets on ''howl," and never leaves
town as long as il lasts-was in town last week
with load of oats. Knowing his weakness,
Marshal Swart attemted to warn him, and the
following coloqny ensued YES" said the
Marshal, land you are drunk again. The last
time you got drunk you never stopped till you
had slowed away a whole beef steer under your
shirt in whisky, and you now intend to follow
that with your load of oats. You better go
home!" 80! WELL" hiccoughed the countryman,
you know that steer'l (hic) want some oats
anyhow and you betch- erlife thicl he'll get
EN-" And he did.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-06
The Fourth at Island Park.

ROME City, July This ever growing place
of pleasure and quiet retreat, located near Rome
City, on the Grand Rapids e Indiana railroad
is Of the loveliest and most attractive places
for celebrating the anniversary of our national
independence within the bounds of Indiana.
forenoon overture given by Hanfords
cornet band, of Lagrange, and this was followed
by reading of the Declaration of independence
by Prof. E. B. Warman, of Detroit; music by
the Wherefore Concert Company; grafton by
Rev. Frank Bristol, of Chicago.
In the afternoon grand concert was given by
Wherefore Concert Company, followed by
humorous and dramatic readings by Prof. War
man.
In the evening Prof w. I. Marshall lectured
on AN Evening in Wonderland" description
of the great West illustrated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-06
Mr.. Phelps's Critics.

Washington Special.
Among Democrats of Irish birth there is a
lurking suspicion that they have not gained
much by the exchange of Mr.. Phelps for Mr.
Lowell as minister to England. Much unfavor-
able comment has been heard in consequence of
the attendance of the American minister upon
the ceremonies of extending the freedom of the
the Prince of Wales. Democrats here of the
"Riehe]ieu" Robinson stripe are very much dis
gusted with Mr. Phelps for this little act Of
courtesy he paid the family of their heir TO the
English throne, and it is charged that he is
even more of ''aristOcrat' than his pred
ecsssor Mr. Lowell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-06
The New Orleans Collectorship.

Washington Special.
The appointment of ex-Se9ator Jonas as col
lector of the port of New Orleans will prove the
last straw to break the backs Of the faction
headed by Senator Eustis in Louisiana 1t was
the fear that this nomination would be made
that started the opposition, and now that it has
beon made the will break out afresh. Sena
cor Eustis will certainly endeavor to prevent the
confirmation Of Jonas, but he is not likely to
have any support from either Democrats or Re
TAuhlicanc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-06
An Unexpected Attack.

PARIS July 5--General Courcey telegraphs
from Hue that the night after his arrival
at that place the Annamite garrison
made unexpected attack upon his
force but was repulsed. The French command
er is taking necessary measures to repulse any
further assault, and no. uneasiness is felt as to
the safety Of the command.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-06
Great Log Drives.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, July 5-The second
great log drive of the season, about 100 OO0 900
feet, is now running in Crooketon. The first
drive: of 900 600 feet was run IN May. The
remainder Of the logs. from II, 600 900 to a. 00O
600 feet, are hung up above Clearwater lake. to
be brought down later in the season. A special
from Brainard Mimi. says: tine last Of the
Mississippi river log drives for the season are
passing this place, made up of $4,000, 900 feet
feet from Pine river, for Clough Bros: ZOO. 600
feet from Prairie river, for Senator Buchanan
ard about 100, 600, 900 feet scattering"