davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21

What Is more disagreeable TO
lady than to know that her hair has
not only lost is color, bat is full Of
dandruh? Yet such was the case with
mine until / used Parkcr's Hair Bai-
sam lily hair is now black aud per-
fectly clean and glossy.-]Irs. Z.
Sweeny, Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21

The little town Of Newark, d. 7.
was almost wiped out Of existance by
the storm of sunday last But one
business house was left standing. Five
persons were Killed and sixth prob
ably fatally wounded
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21
Thu BANK III SUPERIOR

Successor TO the First National Bank Of superior
This Bank sill receive Deposits, buy
and sell Foreign and Domestic Tx
change, make Loans on approved Sc
curity and do general banking
business.
Interest Paid or Time Deposits
CORRESPONDENTS;
American Exchange S5toadl Bank NeS York.
Metropolitan National H8uF Chicago.
Merchants National Bank ST Pant.
JAMES BANpOE, f. f. JOHNSTON,
President Vice Pres.
MCMAHON. Cashier
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21

-&oE2e ans rEeasas that III fo7rrfs
u Alaa.-4 c.snt9i:, ,5,t}3, 80 800 t.,s ii
.u-l. b.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21
Mr.. A. Y. Roy, a gentleman in

Mr.. A. Y. Roy, gentleman in
terested in the shipment Of cattle
from this country to England, vas in
the city this week. He is nov with
the Powder River Cattle Company of
this city, and goes from here to their
western cattle ranches to look after
stock there.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21

Tho pathetic taIo OF the little rig
that lost his mother Is ;!us tod IL u
notice posted iii the rcns:tcoIa pot
Gifce:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21

It.I'lt II.
There = a. lost . 'g
Gbcl:t to% reck cd ~
nIy Piss@ Rnoa OF p,}crs
Old Phase IN ta5@gos street
q iI-a, eiiiOx 're-c n nay
yarn :i'C fig tl- i.CHn
tst1rn = t@ys nd w II not
60 ;>V'sy tbs CTTDCT IL
welcome - him
uu las .USi u = mother
Pig IN rharkG
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21
Democratic State Convention

Hudson, Wis. July H. lso6.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21
CElknE EN IL.

AN -tCT relating to she exerci.o i ;he right Of
suffrage Of Women ufon sthpo! matters.
The peorle of the State # Ei.c,n-in represent
81 "a ;sr-.at,. .,lL Assc:-o. ~ e'.acc - 10
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09
The Exoursionists.

The largest excursion left this city
Wednesday morning for Mammoth
Cave, that has ever been run from
this place. Over forty persons, from
the different places named below, join
cd the excursion, and quite lively
party il was. Below we give their
names:
From Hopkinsville and vicinity
Chas. NJ. Meacham and wife, Mrs, N.
L. Gray, Mrs. S. NJ. Brown, Misses
Lizzie b. Brown, Marion Lander, An
ME Sypert, Sallic Darnall, Mollie OAR
nall, Mollie Smithson, Ida Pickard,
Jennie Lewis, Green Henry, Bette
Robertson and Mrs. w. e. Gray
also Misses Lizzie and Bette Hart,
and Miss Phoebe Brent, who were
visiting Mrs. Alexander.
Lafayette-Messrs. M. M. Fuqua,
w. w. Fuqua, r. S. Wootton, Walter
Garner, r. E. Cooper, and Misses Nj
ma Oldham, Emma Cooper, Sallie
Tuck, Corinne Tuck and Hattie
White.
Guthrie-Misses Maggie and Bette
Levy.
Trenton-Messrs. John G.. Dickin-
son, Will Dickinson, Mrs. DR.. Dickin.
son, Misses Jennie Cabaniss, Willie
Perkins, Sallie Minis, Annie Minis
Maggie Taliaferro, Addie McElwain
Goodie Dickinson, Mary Sims, Pear
Sims.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09
A TOUCH OF ELoQUENCE.

Day and Brown next followed. Mr.
Days voice was weak and after max.
ing an unsuccessful attempt 10 gel
the noisy crowd still enough to hear
him he became discouraged and gave
way 10 his opponent. Mr.. Brown
sprang a regular 4th of July Grafton
on the astonished crowd and his clio.
quent flights soon got the hearers in
a better humor. His speech was,
from all oratorical standpoint the best
Of any made. lie severely criticised
his opponents record, but stated
when appealing to Republicans later
on that he lad never voted for a Re-
publican. This remark caused Day
stock TO rise amongst Democrats, ever
If he had sometimes failed 10 vote
Mr.. Day in his reply stated that he
lived at a distance from the polls
that he was a cripple and an employt
of the L. & N. railroad and that 1t wal
often impossible for him to leave Iii
post. He had voted few Greenbacl
tickets, but had always claimed to b,
a Democrat and was now a Democrat
lie closed with an appeal for supper
although the confusion almost drown
cd his voice and forced him to cut hi
speech short.
Messrs. Long and Breathitt made
vigorous speeches and again go
things to white heat. The atmos,
phere began 10 get SO lurid that the
reporter concluded to 60 out and ger
some fresh air; so we will have to give
a synopsis of the other speeches a
some future time.
Ferguson and Payne and Dixon ant
Boyd made brief announcements af
ter six o'clock, and the crowd dis
persed TO cool of.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09
WILLIAMS CAMPBELL.

CHURCH HILL, KY, July 6. 1886.
Ed. SOUTH KENTUoKIAN:
Just at this time your correspond
ent is somewhat impressed with the
truth of the words of the immortal
bard who has said: Glove rules the
camp, the court, the grove; and to
use an unauthorized phrase and in a
borrowed sense, we may add that
"Love is always around" he sways
his scepter, and 10! in all ranks his
willing subjects yield to his mandate,
his influence is potent, omnipresent
and indestructible.
Youth, with faith that is beauti-
full to behold, and a zeal as blind, and
as enthusiastic as that which inspired
the early crusaders, under its influ-
ence surrenders every consideration,
and, not only youth, but often the
more matured succumb to its sway,
and if not openly in silence and in Sc
cret dwell with "recollected joy" up
on fond "reminiscences.
For love finds his votaries every
where. Washington City and Deer
Park have not proven monopoly by
any means, nor has the President Of
the United States alone been blesl
with favors.
Church Hill, although not so wide.
ly known as Washington City, or SC
fayorably represented by the united
press, has nevertheless been the scene
of just as happy contamination o.
hearts and hands, as that which bless
ed the ruler of our glorious republic,
and the first lady of the land.
On Tuesday evening, July 9th, a
II o'clock, the parlor of Mr.. William
E. Adcock was the scene of YER,
beautiful and impressive wedding
The contracting parties being Mis-
Lulu M. Campbell, of Lunenburg Co
Va, and Nh. Robert Williams, o
Petersburg, Va. The ceremony wa
performed by Rev. j. T. Barrow, o
your city, in his happiest and mos
impressive manner. The bride AM
groom were attended by Misses Bar
bara Adcock and Lillian Foard, Mas
tiers William Adcock and Waite
Foard, former pupils of the bride.
The Mendelssohn wedding marcl
was rendered as the bridal party file,
down the stairway, crossed the hal
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09

and entered the paElor where the rites
were solcmnized. The bride was
handsomely alfred in white nuns
yelling, cut with square train and
panels of satin, the entire front of en-
broidered lace, neck and sleeves fin
ished with same. Pearl ornaments
and white roses completed this beau
tiful costume. The groom wore the
usual regulation suit.
The bride for more than year has
made her home in our midst, winning
by her sweet, modest demeanor and
gentle ways many friends and ad-
mirers. We loose her with unfeign-
ed regret, but our loss is the gain OF
Mr.. Williams, who is pronounced by
those who know him best, as well
worthy of the prize he has won, being
member ofone of the oldest and best
families Of Virginia, merchant OF
good standing, and a man of sterling
worth and integrity.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party and guests repaired 10
the dining room, where Mrs. Adcock
served most delightful collation..
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams left We'd
nesday morning at 6 o'clock for Pc
tersburg, Va, where they will make
their future home, bearing with them
the kindest and best wishes of friends
for long, prosperous and happy life.
In all ofthese wishes they are sincere
ly joined by OLIVE BRANCH.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09
socIAL1TIEs.
DIR. Medley is at Cerulean.

DIR. Medley is at Cerulean.
Col. Jas. o. Cooper, went down to
Cadiz, Sunday.
Mr.. A. A. Metz spent the 4th in
Nashville.
Mrs. Addie Gum, of Cadiz, visited
the city Tuesday.
Mr.. j. S. Fritz returned from Daw-
son tho first of the week.
Miss Lula Hale, of Kirkmsnsville
is visiting in the city.
Mr.. Geo. Means, Of Louisville, ar
rived in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. NJ. Lipstine is able 10 visit his
store for a short time every day.
Mr., A. e. shyer, merchant at La
fayctte, was in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. G. Il. O'Brian has returned TO
his old position as operator at tho
depot.
Mr.. Thos. II. Grinter, of Cadiz,
went 10 Dawson Tuesday for his
health.
Mrs. c. b. Armstrong, of Ccrulean
Springs, is visiting the family of Mr.,
John Stith.
Mr. I. +. Durham, general agent
Dayton Plow Co, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Nat Headley, favoritc COM
mercial tourist visited the city the
first of the week.
Mr.. Kit Wiley, who formerly lived
in tins city, has returned and accept
cd a position with Mr.. II. b. Garner.
Mrs, Ellen SaiTrans, of Cadiz, and
Miss Willie Elliott, of this city, went
up TO liussellville 10 visit Wedncs-
day.
Mr.. T. NJ. Salmon, Secretary of
Crabtrce Coal Mining Co, was in the
city Tuesday aud Wednesday on bus
iness.
Misses Bette and Lizzie Hart, of
New York, who have been visiting
Mrs. Z. b. Alexander left Wednesday
for their home,
Miss Phoebla Brent returned 10 her
home In Lexington Wednesday, after
a visit of several days to Mrs. c. d.
Alexander.
Miss Stella Phillips, of Bowling
Green, passed through the city We'd
ncsday, on her way to South Chris
tian for a visit.
Mcssrs. Clarence Kennedy and
Walter Gilliland have returned from
their trip to Nashville and other
points In Tennessee.
Miss Belle Moore, of Hopkinsville,
and Misses Lula Boone and Susie
Russell, Of Elkton, are visiting Mrs.
II d. McReynolds, of South Chris
tian.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09

kept a grocery and sold whiskey, but
he closed out, as he had been wanting
to do for years, last spring and then
1t was that his party had given hiR
this nomination. lie may have been
guilty of the o1enses named, but his
opponent had been guilty of crime
for which he ought to have been
hung. (Intense excitement and cries
of "name it.) lie had rebelled
against the United States.
This alluslon to Judge Winfree's
having been a Confederate soldier
created the widest excitement. An
CRY inen pressed to the front to back
both sides and for while it looked
like there was bound 10 be fight.
Cool-headed men, however, counsel
ed order and peace and after ten or
fifteen minutes Esq. A. resumed.
lie had limited advantages it
was true, but he believed himself
qualified for The Office. lie had been
a magistrate five years and thought
that experience counted for some
thing. lie regretted the personal
turn the discussion had taken, but
he was acting on the defense.
He then criticised Judge Winfree's
record as judge and concluded by
asking for the support of the voters
Judge Winfree replied briefly, stat
ing that he now had criminal case,
if he never had one before. That he
went into the Confederate Army
when II years old and that he was
not ashamed of it. The war had been
over 81 years and brave men on both
sides were trying to forget it. This
was a time of peace. Old soldiers
who wore the blue and gray were
holding joint reunions and Gen.
Grant on his dying bed had counseled
peace and fraternal brotherhood in
stead of discord but it was reserved
for his opponent to come before the
public and advocate the hanging of a
l7-year-old boy who fought for his
convictions. lie regretted that there
had ever been war and was glad
that the country was reunited and
he believed that there were but few
left of that class of fanatics who
thought the soldiers of the Lost
Cause ought 10 be hung at this late
day.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09
EXCELSIOR WAGONS

Will run lighter and carry heavier
loads than any wagon sold on this
market, and warranted TO give salts.
faction.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09

Monday morning about 10 o'clock
on the west side of the Public Square,
in GAINESVILLE, ALT Proctor, colored,
split the head of his mistress, Susan
Hayes, from the crown of her head
to her chin. Proctor then pulled q
% calibre pistol from his pocket and
fired 5 shots into his head, but failed
to produce death, and he is still lin
gering. The woman he struck died
instantly. The tragedy was caused
from jealous feeling upon the part
of Proctor, as Susan had given some
of her attention to a rival of his.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09
Lumber! Lumber!

The largest and most complete
stock of Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Shingles, Laths, Boards, Ceiling,
Flooring and Weather. boarding ever
on this market. Our facilities for
contracting has no equal.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09

MIN Allensworth was locked up
for disorderly conduct Tuesday.
Wednesday morning he was released
Oh promise that he behave himself
in future.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09
M. Fra1lkel & Sons
have full size Mosqui-
to Bars for sale cheap.
a GARD,

- C-A-RD-
To all who arc suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous, weakness
early decay, loss Of manhood, &C., will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
sionary in South, America. Send self ad-
dressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station d. New York City.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09

Frank CASTOR, colored, was hanged
at Salisbury, N. G, fer rape
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09
TIE
SOUTHERN
MUTUAL
LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
KENTUCKY,
Louisville, Ky.
OFFICERS:
j. d. TEMPLE, LIT. THUSTIN,
President. Secretary.
d. MERRIwETHER,
Actuary.
OFFICERS:

"a careful and rigid examination was made
during the year into the affairs and condition
OF this Company, and 1t was found TO he in
sound and solvent condition. No pains were
spared by tho examiners to make the examina-
ton as thorough as possible, and the result was
entirely satisfactory TO this department, and
should be gratifying to the Company and hold
ers OF its es."-Kentucky Insurance
Commissioners Report 1874.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09
M. FRANKEL 8 SONS

There is 10 place like home, so pa
tronize home industry by giving AL
len Il Earl your dyeing and repairing.
They also buy or sell on commission
secondhand clothing. Call and see
them.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09

The new Kentucky and Indiana
bridge at Louisville was opened to the
public Monday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-19
Great Birds Fighting.

a crowd was gathered around the
cage III which the eagles are confined
in Central park, the other day, says the
New York Sun, watching a few daring
English sparrows that were picking up
the lcavings of the eagles dinner The
eagles sat majestic and silent upon the
limbs of the makc-believe trees as
though lost in deep reyeries. Suddenly
a Yulture darted like flash of lightning
from one of the upper perches and
swooped down upon one of our own
bald-heads with fiendish screams The
bald-head answered with screams OF
terror, and hastily retreated into the
dark corner of the cage. The women
and children drew back from the cage
in fear, and even the men exhibited
desire TO be beyond the reach OF Sir
Vulture's sharp taloas.
The vulture stood silent on the bottom
of the cage for 4 moment, while the
other eagles moved uneasily on their
perches. Then the condor, who had
been sitting on the highest branch OF
all, gave vent to a shrek almost as
deafening as the whistle of q locomo-
tive and dropped down upon the vul-
ture. In a moment feathers flew in
every direction. All the eagles scream.
ed in unison, and the little birds in the
other cages crouched mute and tremb.
ling in the corners.
A gray-coated park policeman, who
came rushing to the cage, shouted to o
keeper, and In a moment the man who
has charge of the eagles came running
mp. He seized pail of water from be-
hind the cage and getting, as close as
possible to the fighting birds, he doused
them with it. The effect was instantan.
eous. The fight was all gone out OF
them, and they crawled away to differ
ent corners, dripping and detected.
The condor had had much the best OF
the fight He was bleeding in only a
few places. while his opponent was GOV.
cred with the sanguinary fluid.
The eagles fight very hard some
times" said the keeper to the reporter.
water is the only thing that viii STOP
them, and even that doesn't always
work. If they are very not we separ.
ate them with poles, and then yank
them into tank of water, where we
duck them until all the fight is gone out
of them.
A4 G0hAOA AS GuG OOcS Va lhlC kOOSlg
and mono of the others care to dispute
his supremacy. The vuItures come next
IS fighters. aud the bald-head is at the
tail end of the list The vultures cant
stand cold weather, though. In winter
we have to take them inside, while the
other eagles rather enjoy the cold.
'tWhen we want to have some fun
with the eagles we throw live rats AT
them. Ordinarily they are fed with
raw meat, but live rats are delicacics &c
them. You never know how terrible
their talons are until you see them tear
rat to pieces. They pounce upon rats
like cats, and in jiffy they have them
torn INTO shreds. The rats 90 into the
other bird cages Of their own accord
and steal the eggs, but they give the
eagles cage wide berth. "
do the eagles hurt one another in
their tightsp' inquired the reporter.
.sOh, yes. If they were not separated
they would fight until one or the other
was killed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-19
NAN TURNED TO bone
Curious Case IL Dr. Chs r. Reed, Who
Suffers From ssAnchYlosgs.0

Curious Case II Dr. Chs. r. Reed, Who
Suffers From ssAnchYI0s!s.0
On pillow, in little back parlor.
at No. 792 Lafayette avenue, Brook
lyn, rests the intellectual heal OF DR..
Charles f. Reed, Sc years old. who
has not been abe to move hand or
foot or turn ia his bed since be was
81, He lives only in his head. for
every joint is fast bound aud his body
and limbs are wasted 10 bone.
His eyes are sightless, his neck
stiff. bis jaw SO close as to prevent
him from taking any food unless II
be 10 q soft or liquid form, and shoul-
der joints. elbows. wrists, finger joints
hips, knees aud toes are immovable.
The knees are drawn up, the left knee
joint is almost thrown from the socket.
the right foot is turned so far out.
ward as to almost turn backward.
A white moustache aud beard that
Rip Van Winkle would have envied.
cover the lower part of face, strong
in outline and full of character.
Around the sufferers bed, where so
heavy cross has been laid, gather
almost daily people who come to get
consolation in trouble. DR.. Reed Is
philosopher, and his cheerful dis.
position in spite of the hardness Of
his lot has made him the wonder Of
everybody who knows him. Those
who have lost friends call there to
learn lesson 10 fortilude and all
who meet the doctor say they 10
away with new ideas Of life and its
purposes. He is well read in every
branch of literature.
DR.. Reed was born in WoburD.
Mass, aud worked on farm until be
was of age. when be began the study
of medicine. v Mhich be continued in
New York and Cleveland 10 1864
be was in charge Of sanitarium at
Kenosha, Wis, and his sickness.
which has led him life in the midst
Of death. first came upon him at Ken
0sha. He had inherited rheumatism.
aud contracted malaria Ia the West.
These diseases seized him about o
O'Clock at night, oD September 6,
1864, aud he has not moved since.
When the burning fever lie suffered
began to pass away, and the sensi-
tiveness of the joints stifening, and
in the ingers aOd toes be now has
complete aDchylosis. 10 other words
the joints have grown into solid bone.
He weighed 200 pounds, aud was
tall and vigorous when he was taken
sick. 10 few years be was reduced
to a skeleton Y. World
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-19
How bohemian Glass is CoIored.


The ornamentation of the glass il
done partly in connection with the ex-
posure in the furnace, and partly in the
finishing-shops, where the work is COM
pleted BY cutting, polishing. furnishing,
etching, painting, and mounting in
metal. The glass-houses have at their
command very complete color-scale
for transparent, opaque, and cloudcd
glasses. But it must not be supposed
that cruciblc is placed in the furnace
for each color, from which glass colored
for each ornament is to be made. The
col0rs are worked out by means of what
are called pastes. which are kept on
hand in sticks or cakes. From pieces
of these pastes previously warmed till
they are soft, suitable quantities are cut
of, laid upon the foundation Of white
or colored glass, and then spread out by
drawing or blowing By this means
only is an economical use of such costly
materials as gold and silver compost
tions possible. Some of the glasses thus
treated gold, copper, and silver glasses
remain still little, or not at all, color
ed after the melting, shaping. and quick
cooling; and do not take on their bright
hues til they are reheated. This is The
case with the new yell0w-silver glass
which continues uncolOred after the il
termelting Of the silver salt until ii si8
exposed IN the furnace again. Very
fne effects are produced BY blending or
0verrunning Of the paste-colors provided
proper attention issgiven to the laws Of
harmony. A blue-glass cup is, for ex-
annie 0vcrIaid with silver glass at ife
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-19

TABLE BOARD. SUPERIOR Ia
BILE BOARD can be found on College
avenue, with private family, by ap-
plyinC at this ofi1ce.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-19
The Pr sideni has Another Narrow rs.
cape.

Daniel"
Eyes, madam
in cleaning out rooms, &C., pre-.
paratory to finding places to hide
away canned gods for the winter, |
fnd in one Of the wardrobes this
great heavy pair Of rubber boots,
with such. loag tops Whose are they3'
"The Presidents, madam"
Down 10 the leg of one Of them
/ find this black bottle with bigh
cork. What is that for ~
"Bait.u
"And in the other leg is an old
pack OF cards wrapped 10 an oil.clotb.
Whose are they 7"
"Oh II see. They are pair left
over By President Arthur"
Thanks. Daniel'-from the ad.
juining ROOM" Washington Critic .
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-19
Sunday Papers.

DeIasered ON Arrival Of Trains.
DERSONS who desire to subscribe to
L any of the following Daily or Sum
day Papers, can do SO by calling at once
at Office on School street, opposite the
Governors Mansion.
DAILY PAPERS.
Baltic. American, Philadelphia Times,
BALTIC. Sun. Philadelphia Press,
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
SUNDAY PAPERS.
BALTIC. American, New York Tribune,
Baltimore News, New York Worl /,
Philadelphia Times, New York Herald,
Philadelphia Press, New York Sun,
Washington Herald.
A. S. BRYAN,
a3-1w, Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-19


Talking about busy men who leave
their homes early and get back after
dark and never see their children,
man of that sort was burrying away
one morning when be found that bis
little boy bad got up before bin and
was playing on the sidewalk. lie
told the childsko go 10. Child-wonldn't
Man spanked him and went to busi-
ness. Child went in bowling. The
mother said
~ hats the matter ~
Man bit mesD bIubbered the
youngster.
What man n
THAT man that stays here Sun.
days. boston Post.