davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-10

ing dissolution In the present divided par
" lines the chances Of reunitipR their
factions will be increased.
Paris advices state that the Radicals are
displaying the utmost rancor over the
question Of the expulsio. Of tho princes.
The Due do Rochefoucauld during debate
on the measure made an earnest appeal
to the honor and humanity Of tho country.
He recalled the significant fact that during
the revolution citizens were menaced with
eonflscatton Of their property IL they left
France and beheaded IL they re-
mained. At this point Deputy Michelin
interrupted and excitedly shouted: "They
did not cut of enough heads in 1888" This
caused q tumult in the chamber and Niche
Inns remark, though excluded from the
official report of the proceedings, 10 widely
reported and commented upon throughout
the country,
Gladstone has had conference with
some Of the opponents Of the homo rule
bill and consented to some modification
which makes the prospect Of the passaoe
of the measure quite encouraging.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-10
NOTES OF THE TIMES.

+. IT costs five dollars to cat peanuts in
court in Florida.
NEW YORK will introduce the Pasteur
hydrophobia cure.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-10

T the time the hard
worked reporter
had gone through
the rooms of the
A TT Stu de nts'
League the other
day and had talked
to q few of the
pretty girl students
there, says q writ
er on q New York
paper. he was anx-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-10

SINCE the barber shops in Boston ar,
closed on Sunday beard growing ha>
become fashionable.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-10

The man in the Lowell Courier who fur
nishes chestnuts under the head ..Nota
Bene," ought to note we'll his exchanoe.
and enliven bis column,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-10
NORTHW EsrERN Hews.

IA
Tho annual meeting Of tho grand lodge of
Minnesota Odd Fellows was hold 1t Fari-
bault on the End. g. @. Jones of Kasson
was elected grand master and Sherwood
Hough of st. Paul; secretary and brad eilrer.
The next meeting will be held ct WabashaW.
The following telegram was sent President
Cleveland: Tho Odd Fellows Of Ninnesota,
in grand lodge assembled, congratulate tho
president on his ceasing to be an odd fel-
low. Here is to your good and to your
family's good health. May YOU live long
and prosper. JOSIAH MARVIN.
Grand Master.
The Nicollet House in Ninneapolis took
fire at II p. m. on the 4th, and narrowly
escaped destruction. There was 4 GOOD
deal Of panic among the guests and serv-
ants before the fire was gotten under con-
troll. The loss will reach ten or fifteen
thousand dollars and is covered by insur-
ance.
The lumber yard Of the Diamond match
factory at Oshkosh, Wis.,, burned on the
4th. Loss $4,000 to $25,00O, with no in
surance.
The Kempfer murder trial at Fergus
Falls, closed on the srd, by the acquittal OF
the accused by the jury.
P. H. Kelly of st. Paul, sailed for En-
rope on the 4th. He we'll be absent six
weeks.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-10

'Above all, Arthur dear, mind you buy
me- thick engagement ring; the thin ones
can't be seen under the glove"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-10

THREE-FOURTHS of the towns in
Massachusetts which have voted this
year have declared against license.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-10

GERMAN customs officers have seized
a number of packages marked silk
goods containing Nihilistic papers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-10

WAsHINGTON has the lowest death
rate of ten cities, its equal in size.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-10

HE oleomargarlne bill which has
passed the lower House of Congress de-
fines butter as food product made
exclusively from milk or cream, or
bosh, with or without additional color
ing matter. Ole omargarine is defined
as: All substances made of oleomar-
garine, oleo, oleomargarine oil, butter
inc, lardine, suine, and neutral, all
lard extracts and ta]low extracts, and
all mixtures and compounds of tallow,
beef fat suet, lard, lard oil, vegetable
oil, annatto and other coloring matter,
Intestinal fat and offal fat made in in,-
itation or semblance of butter, or when
so made, calculated on or intended to
to be sold as butter O.: for butter. Spec
tai taxes are imposed as follows: On
manufacturers 5000; on " holesale deal
ers $3.50; on retail dealers, S4S. The
existing internal revenue laws, so far
as applicable, are made to apply to
these special taxes. Penalties are inn
posed on any person who shall deal in
oleomargarine without paying the
special tax. Provisions are made for
the proper stamping and labelling of
every package of oleomargarine. A
tax OF cents a pound is imposed on
all oleomargarine manufactured and
sold' and a penalty is prescribed for
the purchase or reception for sale of
oleomargarine not branded or stamped
according to law. A number of Sec
lions of the bill are devoted to provid-
ing machinery to carry the law into
effect.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-10
ART STUDENTS.

Some Things Told and Illustrated About
Studios New 60 Laymen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-10

DEER PARK, which President Clcve-
land selected as his retreat for the first
few days of his married life is on the
crest OF tho Alleghenics, in Maryland,
three thousand feet above the sea. It
has rarified mountain air, picturesque
mountain scenery, mineral springs.
groves and gladcs and forty miles of
drives among lovely landscapes, symet-
rical hills, sparkling brooks and the
rarest coloring of the richest foliage.
There arc numerous cosy cottages, fine
hotels, and taken, all in all, it IS one of
the most charming spots the continent
affords. Gen. Grant frequently re-
sorted there, and man y Marylanders
and. other eastern people, pass the sum-
mer days amid its sylvan shades.
Prominent among the cottagers are ex-
Senator Davis of West Virginia and his
son-in-law, Stephen B. Elkins, and the
family of the late John w. Garrett of
the Baltimore and Ohio road.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-10

ing dissolution IN the present divided par
" lines the chances Of reunitipg their
fack10na viii ha inCrAasAd = -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-20

All political parties are made up Of
foxes and geese-about five thousand
geese to one fox.
The great beauty of charity Is privacy;
there is a sweet force even in an anony-
nous penny.
am an uncOimpronaising Radical up
to date, but when reach the other
world can be Conservative, if it is
the best thing to do.
Men of great genius should not forget
that their failings, or vices, are more
apt to be noticed, and even admired
than their virtues.
All Conservatives have once been
Radicals, ami their virtue consists in
having f0une put that half loaf is bet
! ter than no bfsad.
My friend, Il you must keep q pet. LET
it be one Of the serene kind "a rattle
snake or swapping turtle, for instance);
this will exercise your caution and
strengthen your genius.
know Of nothing that win test a
mans true inwardness better than to
feel like the Devil. and be obliged to
act like 4 saint
Ny dear boy, If you must part your
IS At1AA Ia t44N fAA&&AA4&Ns ~ AN%NG0s ~ &NN
have to split hair to do il
Independence Is a name for what no
man possesses; nothing, in the animate
or inanimate world. IS more dependent
than man.
It isn't 50 much what 4 man has that
makes him happy, as i i whas he
doesn't want
There are many comfortable people
in the world, but TO call any man per-
1ectly happy i an insulk
There IS nothing 50 valuable, and yet
50 cheap Is civility; you can almost
buy land with il
The great mass Of mankind can only
gaze and wonder: Il they undertake to
think. illcY grow listless and soon tire
cut The Century.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-20
senator Coke Dlslilxes receptions.


Senator Coke of Texas is a big-fram-
ed, heavy-built man. better adapted by
Nature for the frontier than lady
drawing-room; not that he is wanting
in the finer sensibllities, but he does not
like to be hedged in and restricted by
the conventionalities which fashion inn
poses. upon her votaries. He wants
room to swing himself in and to put his
big foot down without any apprehen-
sion that it goes on forbidden ground.
'.Are you going to the reception to-
night Cokcp" Beck inquired of the Tex
as Senator last Tuesdays
mo, | amt, responded the big man
In voice that has the ring of manly
earnestness about it. I'm not going
to any more Of these receptions and fall
de-rals Why, Beck, lem'me tell yon;
the last one went TO | was wulking
slowly across the room and presently
noticed lady a-bowin', and a-smilin'
at me. She was at least six or eight
feet of, and. as didn't know her. ]
looked to see what she meant She
kept on bJwin' and smilin' andI no.
ticed two fellows standin pretty close
to her. concluded that one or both OF
them was a-standin' on her dress, so
reached over, give each one a shove,
and said: Cit off this lady's dress. She
kept on bowin' and smilin'. / looked
again, and. by. was standin' on her
dress myself. / amt a-goin' any mo-
for the away the women wear dresses
now. trailin' along i've or six yards be-
hind them. you can't tell where to put
your foot - Washington Letter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-20
ANsw Use fSr roads.

La Schenectady, N. va kitchen
servant, being much troubled with
reaches and water-bugs, which tho
ordinary remedies for such evils
would not reach, caught three COMMON
garden toads and put them IA the
kitchen, and the reaches aud water
bugs were annihilated at once The
toads have become domesticatcd
never wander about the house. are
cleanly and inoifensive and feel per-
fectly at home in the kitchen.
Perhaps toads could be made still
more useful than they were 10 the
Schenectady kitchen. A tin plate
with a little o,olasses and some
crumbs on it to attract flies and baas
pat 10 position where The toads
could reach it, might give the toads q
better chance to PLY their trade as
kitchen insectivorous guards and
watchmen. They could attend to Che
insects while the cats are DESTROYING
the rats and mice. Al toad is.a hide
ous-looking hopping clod, but one Of
the cleverest and most inoifcnsiye
creatures in the world lie seems
naturally domesticated ia dooryards
and gardens; does not appear 10 be
afraid that any one will hurt him:
troubles nolhi that is useful to
mao, and always does good in hunt
ing up bugs and worms aud hDrtluI
Insects OF all sorts as his natural food
And be is an enormous eater. lie
eau crowd qeantities Of these garden
pests Into bis. elastic stomach. and
digest them rapidly to make room for
more,
/ Toads have ktel' eyes aud quietly
get cut of the way when Ia danger
of being accidently crnsieJ under the
loot Of mao or beast. They do not
consider anything Indoor, yard or
garden their enemy. They are as
amiable and free from suspicion asa
pet lamb. In fact. frem lifetime
observation We have come to rather
like toads on account of their quiet
good nature and usefulness. We
like q toad a hundred times letter
than peacock. The former IS ugly
in features, but useful aad clever;
the latter is beautiful, bur vain and
cruel. aud his voice is frighiful. lie
has no friends, fights the other yard
fowls, cruelty kills little chickens
and is naturally mean aud wicked.
We would vote blue ribbon for the
toad in competing with the peacock
for honors, every time on general
principles The toad not only has
better principles than the peacock
bat has better sense and makes him
self more agr, cable
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-20
Sunday Papers.

DeIisered ON Arrival or Trains.
DERSONS who desire to subscribe to
4 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, - Phiiadelphia 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,
aS-1w. Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-20
1t Didn't Came on.


Why, how yer do, Nancy?o said
old Hcster, addressing old Sander
sons daughter.
Didn't yer git married last Saddsg
night Z" ..s
NO; the weddin' dat come off
didn't take place. - -
~ hatfo' didn't il. gal?'
well, ease der warn't. but thirteen
present.
"All foOlishness. You ouGhientcr
b'lebe in no sich foolish 'spicim ez
dat 'clar 10 goodness. yer makes
me ershamed o. yer. putin offer
weddin' jest bekase-der want bnt
thirteen dar W'ynyt yer sen out
an inguce de fo'teenf pusson Ter
come ~
Well, daddy did 20 cnt an'. beg.
him Ter come
well, Wy mt yer go ahead 10y let
him sEllnne Pa
"ckuidnsl 80 =
Why ~ ssai,- -
Case 30 go,tee6f n1au was de
russon Nliaf ha promised Ter marry
me. ] tell yerg A1at CARLY, lhif-
teen Is bad nck RgA -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-20


From an article. written BY G. G. Buel.
in the Century. wo quote rs follows:
"Before word Is put upon paper his
story. long or short, is invented, mold-
ed, and finished, even down 10 the
points, and often to the full text OF the
. conversations While in the clay state
the most radical changes may taka
place; but once finished il remains firm.
" traced in the authors memory, ready
to be dictated at any time.
'.Mr. Stockton's habit Of debating
was acquired when his days were given
20 editing. Then il rested him TO be
able to register his ideas without the in
tervention Of q pen. Now, he would
find it difficult 10 write freely IN any
other way. With the regularity of the
clock he begins his mornings work at
ten. II ho Is drawing on his store-house
OF finished stories he dictates for two
hours and a half, seldom longer. But
II he is composing he gives his thoughts
entirely to himself with the same reuu-
larity rs to time. and perhaps for many
days together. Few changes, and these
only verbal, arc made in the first writ
ten draft; and while he always seeks to
find the word Of all words that would
lend felicity and vigor to phrase. he
never polishes. Once penned, story
is seldom kept over night. but is at once
sent to its destination. In the AFTERNOON
he goes forth for recreation and ac-
quaintance with the world that he paints
de studies character everywhere, and
in an imaginative way Is as much given
to models as any graphic artist. 1t viii
be remembered that in Our Story the
supposed author-hero says that the char.
acters were to be drawn from life, for
it would be perfectly ridiculous 10 create
imaginary characters when there were
so many original and interesting per-
sonages around us.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-20
RTH|NGTON ( CO.
|Iog Church Street,
ANNAPOLIS, MD,
DEALERS IN
|lngs, Medicines,
And Chemicals,
| SPEclAL NOTICE.
REClAL NOTICE.

Y store is furnished with
S'r'hington Prescrip-
''unter and everything
ny to make it a complete
% Pharmacy.
'aptiOns compounded at
''' Il the day and night
"'a''es Of the Maryland
: 'f Pharmacy.
'0SlHlNGToN 1 CO.
100 Chmrch So
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-20
KNIT HAMMOCKS.

Adult sizes $3.50, Children's sizes
$1.25. Made and sold by Mrs. a. AZ
DuFFy, 30 King George street, 3 doors
below Maryland Avenue. Price 25 cents
extra by mail. je22
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-20

!. Nj WINES WINES Cleaned and Re-
Resk seDsas 1Dsnsed to give satisiac-
"a As,sa.sS Snlth's y jewellery store. e.
'slEs ploa,,.o 1ae Or "A Market Spaee,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-20
ANNAPOLIS. MD. FRIDAY EVENING AUGUST 90 1886.


We s0igs trserf iR fhis C0Ixmn adpertSss
snents ef Wants, For Rent, Fos Sals. L0a,
FOUND, de-, not erceding four lines. One
Week, Or less. for 25 Cnts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09
DE.S Etik.

FIsHER.-In this city, on the 7lh inst, Harry
son OF Charles ana Kos.s Fisher, aged thrse
years. six months and 10 days
The relatives and friends of the family ara rs
spectfuliy invited to attend the funeral from
The parents residence, No. 6l2 North Christian
street, on wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
Interment at lions cemetery.
BowRRs. November 7. 1885. In Pittsburg Pa
jacob III. Bowers. aged 6S years.
The friends of the family are respectfully in
vited 10 attend The funeral from bis late rest
dence, No. 2i5 West King street, on Wednes esday
lDa. III. services u the ho use. Interment A
woodward an cemetery Interment private.
MATHgRs.-In this city, Nov. Z lsss, Mary II.
Mhthers, wife OF orlandoO. Mathers OF kan.ss
ana daughter OF the late James b. CLARK, OF this
city. - - o
The relatives and friends OF the family ara re-
speotfuily inyited TO attend the funeral from
the residence of her mother, n o. 2l7 East Orange
street. on Thursday morning at ESQ o'clock To
proceed 10 Mifnintown for interment on the s.sO
train. 20 90.
,rhAsciscus In this city. on the 7th inst N,
months ana i6 DAYS eNN :" Seais' io
IN" relatives and friends of the ,a,otIx, a,
eohesioga Conncu. No s. O. u N an, ,h
oruor IN general, are respectfully InyItaa 90 =,
TEND the funeral, from his late residsnos
Sio south Queen street, on Thursday at,ernao,
at oclock. Interment at Wood " ara nm esm
si'' ns-Std
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09
Letters Granted by the Register.

The following letters were granted by the
register OF wills for the week ending Tues
day, November Q
ADMINIsTRA Eollmer. de-
ceased, late OF Lancaster city Margaret Noll-
mer, city, administrator.
Christian X. Newcomer, decreased, late of
Manor township; Abraham X. and oseph
X. Newcomer, Manor, administrator.
Anr >. Herr, deceased, late OF Conoy town
ship; q. II. Fellenberg, Conoy, sdminlstrs-
tor.
Catharine Stickel, deceased, late OF Conoy
township; Elijah q. Boyer, Conoy, and A.
W, Moore York, administrators
TEsrAMENTARY,- James Cresswell, late of
Eden township ; George NJ. Cresswel and
john Eckman, Eden executors
Philip Dinkelherg, deceased, late of Lam
caster; Catherine Dinkelberg, city, executors.
Jacob WeitLSl. deceased, late OF Lancaster
city Rebecca Weitzei, city, executrix.
Avis Grenlich, deceased, late OF Columbia
borough Maria Grenlicb, Columbia, exc
cltrix.
VIM. S. Connolly, deceased, late OF Man
helm borough; John Fulmer, Mannheim,
executor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09
VALuABLE CITY PROPERTY a.

VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY AT
AssfGSEEs' SALE. - On TUESDAY,,
sOVEMBER STH, lss6, at O'Clock D. IN. will be
sold at tho Leopard hotel, in the City of Laneas-
ter, Pa in pursuance OF an order of the Court
undersig ned assignee. the following properties,
Purpart No. 1. All that certain two-story BRICK
sIUkE AND DWELLING with two storv
BRICK BACK BUILDING and LOT or piECS
Oh GROUND. situated on the Northeast corner
Lancaster. Bounded and described as follows
to wit Beginning on the Northeast corner OF
Middle and koekland o land streets thence extending
North aiSog pnrpsrs No 2 g feet 70 post.
ieet TO property OF. mrs Kline; thence Easi
along the same - feet TO Rockland street,
and thence along the line OF Rockland street 70
> hs above is one OF the best corner groceries
in the City of Lancaster The lot also contains
suitable shedding at q outbui!dfngs
PurpaTt NO q All that certain two-story
BRICK DWELLING, with one story back build.
1s h%a 9s Of aade es sts on ss
Lancaster. and numbered S4 and 3O5 on CITY
plan, Containing in front on said Middle street rect
depth % feet, more OF less, 70 purpart No. l.
:, Pnrpart No. 8 All that certain twostory
building. aud lot or piece OF ground situated ON
the northwest side OF Middle street in the city
of Lancaster. aud numbered S5 on city plan
containing IN nont on said Middle strest Is feet
inches, more or less. ana extending IN depth
q ieet, IN more re or lees; ihe house houses on puTpars
The above propei ties will be sold as a whole or
separately Hs best suits purchasers.
The sale Of The purpart, VIII be subject To
two mortgages, amounting together 10 $500
and intereat from October lst, 1883.
All persons desirous OF viewing the premises
arc invited 10 call on the undersigned at any
time before the sale. Purchase money payable
on Aprii !, 1881. Positive sale ~
Assignee OF Charles Peters and wife.
HssHr sHunKKT, AuotioneeR octe-s M,W,ts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09

A meeting OF the street committee was held
last evening In select council chamber
A large number of bills were approved and
ordered TO be paid.
Clerk Smeltz stated that he had collected
all the money subscribed by the property
holders on " est King street towards the Law
Ing OF the belgian blocks, and he had also
collected $3.50 for the Coral street sewer.
A number OF persons appeared efore the
committee and complained that the fronts OF
their houses had been damaged by the blast.
Ing on Coral street sewer. The contractors
were before the committee and they stated
that they would willingly pay all damage
caused by them.
The city regular was ordered to make the
line between the city and the property OF
Inc poor house farm opposite the reservoir.
The poor directors desire TO set their fences
back to the proper line.
The street commissioner was directed 10
give the line OF gutter,and repair the gutter IL
necessary IN front oil Ur. Bakers new resi-
dence on Line street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09
AHkEsTED IN CoLUHBLx.
Samuel johnson Told HIS Story TO a Co
who Betrayed Him

Samuel johnson Told HIS Story TO Coon
Who Betrayed Him.
Samuel johnson, who has been fugitive
from justice for several months, has been re-
captured and Is now In Jail here. johnson
was arrested in Columbia near the rolling
mill by Officer Wittick on Monday eve
ming. He was placed in the lookup
with . colored man named Caleb Jones.
While confined he told Jones that he
Was wanted In Lancaster, where he
had robbed peanut stand. At the hearing
this morning before Squire Evans johnson
was discharged, but before he got away the
oolored man told Wittick what Johnson had
told him. The latter was then rearresied and
brought TO this city. johnson Is the young
man who some months ago was arrested with
Ross Doster on tbs charge of robbing Huber's
peanut stand at the Northern market They
were given bearing before Alderman
McConomy and were committed 10 Jail
In default of bail for trial at court.
On the way to prison the men man
aged to escape from Officer Lewars who
had them In charge tax ing with them the pair
OF handcutfs Doster was re.arrested several
weeks ago and committed to Jail. True bills
have been found against both persons, charg-
ing them with the robbery OF the peanut
stand. This morning johnson was held for
court by Alderman McComsey on the addi-
tionai charge of larceny OF the handouts
johnson was first taken into custody In
Columbia as vagTant
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09
Opening oi Third street.

The viewers appointed by the court to as
sess damages caused by the proposed open
ing OF Third street, from Manor street to the
city limits, met at 10 O'clock. The viewers
went over the route OF the proposed street
this morning, and this afternoon they heard
taken.
The following parties were awarded dam.
ages: Rudolph Gamblers, estate, city $500.
county sl2a Robt Ziegler, city SlT5, county
$500; Albert Kohlbsus $3.50, Constantine Bank.
ert s5O0, jacob OLtotier, $500, Frederick
judith slOO, Casper Msrkert $780, Joseph
Zook $500, Jscob l.. Frey $500 Robert
J. Houston S25. John c. Hsger $50, to be
paid by the county and VIM Judith $50 10
be paid by the city and $500 by the county,