davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-15

The ST. Louis servant girls have
organized On Assembly Of Knights Of
Labor. Every thing Is conducted IN
the strictest secrecy until they get
ready 10 pounce down upon the lords
81 creation with brooms 10 hand, and
demand more wages and more prisi-
Ieges. Go it, girls. The men servants
will hold your bonnets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-15

UuoLn Billy Morrison is getting
Il ! rage and threatens, that unless
hia sarII bin il taken upon Thursday
III viii prevent the passage Of any
bill By the House except the regular
appropriation bills. These threats do
not brighten M. Randall, who claims
that he haa secured strength enough
Ii defeat Morrison.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-15

Prince Augusta Leopoldo, grand
son Of Dom Predo. who spent some
days 10 this city, il now In Washing
ton. He called upon The President
today and attends Mrs Clevelaud'a
reception tonight.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-15

HEAVY rain and windstOrms prevail.
ed along on our Atlantic coast on
Sunday, doing some damage to the
summer resorts and 10 shipping.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-15

GoaDoN (dem. and Bacon (ind.)
are making lively campaign in
Georgia, for gubernatorial honors.
and strange to say, it looks like il
might be Bacon. The party whip
evidently needs new cracker
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-15

II IL COW understood that Rev.
KiDlock Nelson, recently elected
Bishop ofthe Diocese Of EastoD, this
State, will accept.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-15
FOR SALE
Id AZ BuiIdiRgL Lots
IN THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS.
"a Feet Front 40 TT. Deep.
The most beautiful and healthy site in
the city, commanding view OF the
beautiful Spa Greek, with its sill
very water and its beautiful
evergreen hills.
Oysters, Fish and Grabs at yoatg.
door, and pure salt a0ater
bathing.

There is no other site like 1t in the
city. It should be a Public Park. But
the lots are to be sold.
There will be an avenue 40 feet wide
from Shipwright street to the water, free
for ALL The lots are situated on Ship
wright and German streets, and Ogle
avenue. The plots can be obtained Of ID.
NJ. Sprogle, agent for the owner, Charles
Al. LudIam.
Now Is the time to buy Lots from So
to SIS per front foot. The corporation
has purchased the right Of way for the
continuation Of Cathedral street 10 Mar
ket street. extending shipwright street 10
West street and the depot. You willnot
be able to buy Lots next ar for such
prices. The price If real estate must ad
vance ia this city, when all the proposed
Railroads and improvemeet ii that are to
be made and finished this year, and the
Mayor and City Council change their
policy Of High Taxes In managing the
city. For particulars and price, apply
To ID. IF. SPR0GLF.
I-j25-tf agent for the owner,
Cor. Maryland Ave. and hanover st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-15
Iess are ar limitations.
Her Majesty 5 FaVOdIeCOsnstIc GIVeelln

Used by her Royal Highness the Prin-
cess Of Wales and he nobility. For the
Skin, G .mp.exion, Erupaions, Chapping,
Roughness, $500. OF Druggists.
LSsbig Co.'S Genuine Syrup Of 6drs0-
parlgI0 is guaranteed as the best Sarsa-
par;lla in The market. jl4
ii. Y. nen0a rs namgraY street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-15
THE BAY RIDGE { ANNAPOLIS R, R, CO
General Office, Vest Street,

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 5tb, 1886.
TUE ANNUAL MEETING OF the
l. Stockholders OF the BAY RIDGE AND
ANNAPOLIS RAILROAD CoNpANy, will be
held at the Office Of the Company in An
napo Is, Nd,
On Tuesday, June 18th Inst.
at 2 D clock. p. NJ, for the purpose of
elccting Board of Seven Directors to
serve for the ensuing year.
BY order Of the President.
j12-td II. p. HUGHES. Secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-15

~ Thaa paper has tbe largest bona
mme Dnkty C1ReuEmaaem 90 amy pmpeF In
she G1sg 81 Ann ap0hAs.
, 1886-01-05
A NEW STORY OF PARNELI.

When Parnell was an undergraduate at
MaVdalen college, Oxford, he was caught
in some peccadillo by a proctor and his
bull dog. He promptly knocked down
the bull dog and ran for home. He
thought that he had been recognized, aud
feared that he would he sent down for n
year lie went to an old chap who kept
a chemist shop opposite Magdalen gate
(who is now doing penal servitude, by the
way and asked him if he could initiate a
black eye. We'll, Mr.. Parnell, | might,
but can't put it on in fast colors. ~
but I've got to have a black eye ~
We'll, sir, the only way | know of is the
old fashioned one" An right; let her
go" The embryo Irish statesman braced
himself, an / the old fellow let him have
il hard aud straight between the eyes.
The next morning he had not only one
but a beautiful pair Of eyes of the desired
color. When he WAS hauled up before
the dean for his encounter with the q bull
dog, Parucll claimed that he had got
the worst of it, and as he looked as if he
had. he got off scot free. His pluck and
readiness Of wit had saved him, as it
promises to ave ireland.
, 1886-01-05

This Is a contradiction on fits face. So
cial NV York Is unsocinl What l mean
to say Is, there Is no social heart or center
In New York. The rumble Of freight-cars
and the chink Of money frightens all So
cial heart away, perhaps. But from what
ever cause it may be, there is little real so
cial life In New York outside Of the SPLEEN
did dinners, and select theatre parties,
and 80 on; no rest, no sincere meeting of
mind with NTH mind. All seems to be on
top-froth, foam and folly. Yes, l have
just read about the splendid reception OF
Mrs Ton and Mrs. Dick and Mrs Harry.
but for q season only. BY the next year
the places that knew them will know
them no more forever. Their hus-
bands have failed. and they and
all their glories have sunk out OF sight
forever; or their husbands possibly cave
become m~illionaires. And in that case
they have transferred their gold, and
their lives also, to London or Paris, and
are making Rome how'll over there, as
they did here. The truth is society in
New York is a camp; dare l say tramp
All, yes, the Astors, R~oosevelts, and so
on, are permanent, after n fashion. But
here you argue from the exception. They
are only a drop in the bucket; and unless
you a " done something in art or litera-
turr, or at least are supposed to possess
something besides money, you never meet
them socially. And when you do meet
them it is in a very quiet ~way-much as II
you were in London, or any other well-be-
haved plAce.-Joaquin Milleris Letter.
, 1886-01-05

The Russians nave a great knack o.
making their winter pleasant. You fee
nothing of the cold in those tightly built
houses, where all doors and windows mr.,
double, and where the rooms are KEPT
warm by big stoves hidden in the walls
There is no damp in n Russian house, ana
the inmates may dress indoors in the
lightest CARDS, which contrast oddly with
the mass Of furs and wraps which they
don when going out. A Russian car af-
ford to run no risk Of exposure when he
leaves the house for n walk or a drive. He
covers his head and ears with a fur bon
net, his feet and legs with felt boots lined
with wool or fur, which are drawn over
the ordinary boots and trousers, and
reach up to the knees; he next
cloaks himself in a top coat with a
fur collar, lining and cuffs; he buries his
hands in a pair OF fingerless gloves OF
sealskin or bear skin. Thus equipped, and
with the collar of his coat raised all
around so that IL muflies him up to the
eyes, the Russian expose only his nose to
the cold air; and he takes care frequently
to give that organ a little u to keep the
circulation going. A stranger who is apt
to forget the %precaution would often get
his nose frozen II It were not for the cour-
tesy OF the Russians, who will always
warn him If they see his nose whitening"
and will, unbidden. help him to chafe 1t
vigorously with snow. In Russian cities
walking is just possible for men during
the winter, but hardly 30 for ladies'. The
women of the lower order wear knee
boots; those of the shop-keeping class sell
dom venture out at all; those Of the arts
tocracy go out in sleighs. The sleighs are
by no means pleasant vehicles for nervous
people, for the Kalmuck coachmen drive
them at such a terrific pace chat they fire.
q~uently capsize.-Foreign Letter.
, 1886-01-05

A paper which will withstand an i'm
mense heat without rendering the writing
illegible may be made of an asbestos body
coated on one or both sides in combination
with IA thin writing paper coated or i'm
pregnated with salt. The heat has the
effect Of forming a thin glaze which Will
combine with the asbestos body. The
thin coating OF salt may be applied 10 the
paper with a brush or by means OF a bath,
and combined with the asbestos body by
the use Of a cement composed Of or con-
tanning silicate OF soda, TO which should
be added a small portion Of carbonate Of
lime, to set the mixture. The asbestos or
coaline paper may be united by being
subjected to a powerful pressure.
The ink used for printing or writing on
this fire-proof combination may be an
ordinary ink containing nitrate of silver;
or, II desired, other solutions of metals
may be used. When paper so prepared
and written and printed upon is subjected
to an extreme heat the thin surface is con-
sumed or destroyed, leaving the metallic
or i~ncombnstible part Of the ink, which
has penetrated or touched the hin paper,
plainly legible on the asbestos body.
Paper on asbestos thus prepared is ex.
pected to be used for the most important
legal instruments or other written or
printed certificates of indebtedness. the
destruction Of which by fire would entail
considerable embarrassment and lead to
yexatious delays, II not cause actual loss.
Paper Trade Journal.
, 1886-01-05

The commercial instinct exist all over
Italy, but In the south its exhibitions are
~ petty AS to keep those who are obliged
TO subject themselves to It's vexations In a
state Of irritation. IL presents itself 10
the customer rs nm incessant effort to
invent reasons for enhancing the price
which seems like dishonesty. Meanness
Is not necessarily an attribute OF poverty,
but Il Is apt to be associated with II, and
Il certainly Is unfortunate that one can
not be at the same time poor and
generous. For instance, there are certain
articles that are made TO be sold together,
n fact that the small dealer does not see
NJ to recognize, unless compelled.
For Instance, | remember purchasing a
bottle of mucilage at Rome TO which a
brush had been originally attached as a
part Of the article itself. But the brush
had been detached, and when II was in
quirod for had to be paid several soldi for
extra The thing Itself was OF no conse-
quenoe, but the OF the transac
ton made IL detestable, for / had seen Il
numberless times AT hotels and railroad
stations, and where Il was possible TO ~
manipulate articles sold, or apportionate
services rendered 40 as TO extract n little
more money. business In the north OF
Italy runs In broader grooves, and there IA
no doubt that even in the benighted
regions u Naples and Calabria II will
take more enlightened forms when educA'
ton becomes more general n n knoWl'
edge of the ways OF other nations more
widely difused - Cor. Ia Franciaco
Cnoaicla
, 1886-01-05

Dyspepsia is the national complaint.
Almost every other man and woman you
meet has it, and the result is that the
number Of pseudo remedies for it is as
numerous as Phanoh's host. They are
Tor the most part worthless. There is,
however, a searching endicant of this
distressing and obdurate malady, one
whose genuine merits long since mised il
to a foremost place among tue staple med
lcines Of America. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitfers exterminates dyspepsia with more
certainty and promptitude than any known
remedy, and is a most genial invigorant.
appetizer and aid to secretion. These ire
not empty assertions, as Thousands Of our
countrymen and women who have exper
fenced its effects are aware, but are backed
up by irrcirapable proofs laid before the
public, The bitters also produce a regu-
lar habit Of body and give a healthy slim
ulons TO the urinary organs,
, 1886-01-05

Gen. Grant says that his Mexican war
experience and his West Point life were
Of immense service" to him In the civil
wnr through what he had learned OF those
to whom he was opposed;
MY appreciation of my enemies wac
certainly affected by this knowledge. Tho
natural disposition of most people Is to
cothe a commander Of a large arms
whom they do not know with almost
supcrhuman abilities. A large part Of the
national army, for instance, and most Of
the press of the country, clothed Gen. Leo
with Just such qualities, but had known
him personally, and knew that he was
mortal, and it was just as well that | felt
this. BOOK Review.
, 1886-01-05
The DEmocRATIc NOMINATIONS,

The nominations made last evening by
the Democrats OF the several wards are
among the best that could have been
made. The three gentlemen chosen are
first class representatives Of the several
interests Of Cheyenne and its taxpayers,
and their election would largely contribute
to a continued good management of the
city affairs.
Mr.. NJ. p. Maroney, Che choice Of the
First ward, is AN old citizen and taxpayer
of Cheyenne. He is an experienced me-
chanic, who has by honest industry
acquired a competency, and invested his
savings in property here. He is by edu-
cation well qualified to represent his ward
in the city council, and the interests of
his constituents and the taxpayers at
large will find a safe guardian and advo-
cate in NJ. p. Maroney. The citizens of
the First ward should organize for this
triumphant election.
The nominee in the Second ward, Mr..
Wilson A. Whitcomb. is a partner in the
large dry goods house of Cowhick &
Whitcomb. He is an old resident of
Cheyenne, and a brother Of our respected
townsman, + w. Whitcomb. lie has
never before appeared before the public
as a candidate for office, and would not
now, had not the pressure from a host of
friends prevailed upon him to forego his
personal desire in the matter. Mr..
Whitcomb has always been a consistent
member of the Democratic party, but is
one Of the most liberal men in politics,
invariably recognizing good men in
either party. As a member of the coun-
Gil from the Second ward. if elected. he
will be called to fill the place of our
worthy citizen and able representative.
Mr.. j. S. Taylor. No mar can be found
in this ward or in the city at large, who
would better represent the interests Of the
citizen and taxpayer.
The Democrats of the Third ward have
chosen as their standard bearer in the
coming election Mr.. J. A. Murray, of the
well known Cheyenne Transfer company.
Mr. Murray is also IN old timer, who
cast his lot with Cheyenne many years
ago, and has prospered withthe city. He
is an honest, straightforward business
man, who has always strictly attended
to his business, and managed it so sue
cessfully that his fellow citizens of the
Third ward conceived the idea hat he
would be the proper man to send to the
council The honor thus conferred upon
Mr. Murray was not one of his own seek
ing, but after he received the unanimous
vote Of the Democrats of his ward, he
could not very well decline, and he accept
ed gracefully, promising, if elected, to
devote his best services to the ward and
city.
The ticket, as Il whole, deserves and
will undoubtedly receive the ardent and
generous support of the Democratic and
Independent voters Of the city.
, 1886-01-05

Prime Minister Estrup, of Denmark, is
credited with a long cherished design to
Initiate Prince Bismarck in his anti-social-
istic policy and Rasmusser's attempt on
his life will give him a good excuse TO be.
gin work. The leading Danish Socialist
paper sells 1900 copies a day, and it Is re-
markRb bic that Socialism is found equally
among the rural and urban populations.
The former assisted the latter by giving "A
home gratis to their children during a re-
cent great strike.-Chicago Herald.
, 1886-01-05

His career was short and wonderful
He rose from almost nothing and became
the president of several railroads Sud
denly his doctors command him TO retire
from business If he would save his life.
Overwork did it, BE wise before over
work gets the better II you. Take
Browns Iron Bittcrs and keep up your
strength and yosr nerve tone +. Mayer.
23l Baronne street. New Orleans, saws:
Nothing helps me like Browns Iron Bit
ters. Ii acts like n charm
, 1886-01-05

John Kuhn of Lafayette, Ind, had a
very narrow escape from death. This is
his wi story: "One year ago | was in
the las, stages Of consumption. Our best
physicians gave my case up FINALLY rot
so low that our doctor said | could not live
tive ty-fonr hours, NV friend then pur-
chased a bottle Of DIR. Halls Balsam for
the lungs. which benefited me. | ron
tinued until | an o in perfect health,
having used no other medicine.
, 1886-01-05
How sAaDou WHITES MS Plays.


Preparing "A Plot-1he Principal Scene
4 Unique system--corrections.
When he Is preparing his plot he first
determines upon his principal scene. A
whole piece, no matter what 1t Is, says he,
may Ice summed up in "A single scene, and
this Il to II what perfume is to a flower.
This scene must be well made. 1t should
give u resume OF the idea of the play, and
without 1t "A piece, no matter what may be
Its merits, remains incomplete and fails
10 Introduce a quarter OF the ef-
feet that it ought. 1t Is around
this scene, sometimes around two,
even three OF them, that Sardou erects his
scaffolding. In the case of ~GeorgetteN
lie worked out two such scenes, and 1t
took him six months to arrange them to
his perfect satisfaction. Finally, when
the two had been doyetailed or Joined to
Rether, the work of writing the play had
still to be performed.
In writing plays Sardou has II system
which is probably unique with himself.
He begins with his principal parsonage
and writes out the whole of his or her
role. In the important scenes of this
character he writes out the dialogue, but
the portion OF 1t which Is not put In the
mouths OF leading people is not definitely
given to this or that subordinate until his
other part is written out in the game way
He always writes his plays twice-the
first time on little slips OF paper, and
these he afterward copies on to foolscap,
As rule this first draft is covered with
erasures and interlineations to that de
gree that no one but Sardou himself can
possibly make them out.
When writing Sardou always keeps in
view those who are to interpret him n
well ms those whit are serving rs his mod
els. Very often the p~ersonages Of his
comedies are drawn from real life. He
also keeps in view the defects OF %pronunci
alton OF those who are to be in the cast
The lines written for Sara Bernhardt
contain very few words in which the let
ter "b" occurs, b being n c%onsonant which
her pretty mouth utters with much diff
culty.-Paris Cor. Pioneer-Press.
, 1886-01-05
TT HIN c.
Skin Diseases Instantly Relieved
by Cuticura.

nREATMENT.-A warm bath with Cati-
1cura Soap, and a single application
Of Cuticura, the great skin Cure.
This repeated daily, with two or three
doses Of Cuticr ra ResOlyent, the new Blood Pu-
riher. to keep the blood cool. the perspiration
pure and u~nirriiating. the bowels open, the liv-
or and kidneys active, will speedily cure ecze-
ma, letter, psoriasis. llchen, pruri-
tus, scall-head, dandrufi and every species Of
itching. scaly and pimply humors of the scalp
dies fail
, 1886-01-05

~Do you see that gentleman reading u
daily paper across the nislefn said a friend
to me In an Oak Park train not long ago.
-Well, he invariably buys all the bad
butter he can find" l expressed my sur
prise at such n procedure when my friend
continued, and ships 1t to England.
You will never guess what they do with
It there. They take all the salt out Of it
and use It to grease the millions OF spin
dies in the woolen-mills. The entire sup
ply of butter in England, Scotland, and
Ireland Is eaten, good, bad and indifer-
ent. so when they want grease for their
spindles they nave to send to America for
our rancid butter,@Chicago News.
, 1886-01-05

Your most valuable Cutlcura Remedies have
done my child so much good. that | feel like
saying this for The penent Of those who are
troubled with skin disease. My little girl was
troubled with eczema. and tried several phys
iclans and remedies, but did not do her any good
until ! used the Cuticua Remedies, which
speedily cured her, and for which I owe you
many hanks and many nights OF rest.
ANTON BOssMIER Edinburg, Ind,
, 1886-01-05

Butte City, NJ. T., has a population Of
1900, 1900 to 5000 OF whom are employed
In the mines at $40 per day, while fully
as many men are idle. The town supports
five daily newspapers, five brass and
string bands, and fifteen gambling estab-
lishments, four variety theatSes and one
opera house, which are doing a rushing
business every night-Chicago Herald.
, 1886-01-05

Missionaries find that savages who live
mainly on a vegetable or fish diet are the
most quick-witted, while those who live
principally on n meat diet are capable OF
doing moro work and enduring more
fatigue. Exchange.
, 1886-01-05

want TO tell you that your CuiicuralResolv-
ent is magnificent About three months ago
my face was covered with blotches. and after
using three bottles OF kesolyrnt, | was perfectly
cured. MAIrRE,
q 81. CHARLES .LreeI. New Orleans. ia.
, 1886-01-05

was almost perfectly bald. caused by tettel
ofthe top Of the scalp. l used your Cuticurl
Remedis : about SIX weeks. and they cured IN.
scalp perfectly. and now my hair Is comm
back as thick rs Il ever was.
j. +. CHOICE, Whltesboru'. Tex.
, 1886-01-05

= = HOW LIKE OIL AND WINE
TO the famished Of old Is a Cuticura
N Antl-P Pain n ster to the aching sides
and back, the weak aud pal ful
" muscles. the sore chest and hacking
~cough. And every pain Of daily toll
"a ceuts. Everywhere
, 1886-01-05

A Cleveland genius has invented a rail.
road ticket that can not be scalped. Now
II he will follow 1t up with a general pas
passenger agent who will not clandes
timely give 9 commission, the problem
will be solved.
, 1886-01-05

l,Soi frlAes. amounting s265.5 CO
Application for rates TO clubs should
be made only TO the office ofthe Company In
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly.
giving fuil address.
Postal notes, Express Money Orders, or New
YORK Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency
by express (nit sums " - and urwurds
at our cxpensel addressed
~. A. DAuPnIN. New orleAns. La,
Or NJ. A DAUPHIN. Was 1ington. ID. G..
Make P. o. Money Orders payable and
address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
, 1886-01-05

Daily, delivered by carrier, PC per week,
81 per month.
Daily, by mail. 81 per month, 500 for six
months, $40 per year. In advance.
Weekly q On per annum. sl.o for six months,
PAYABLE In Adyancc
, 1886-01-05

Entered at the Post once. Cheyenne, WDo
ming. for transnfsEfoa through the mofh as
s~cond afdss MATTER.
, 1886-01-05

Remember the Fox coal Is the best in
the city. Telephone No. l5s to A. g..
McGregor. and get full weight
, 1886-01-05

There ARE i50,0o0,OoO tons OF coal waste
piled " In The anthracite regions.
, 1886-01-05

One OF our customers saws your Cutlcur
Remedies are the best he can find for itching o
the skin. He tried all Others and found no re
lief until he used yours.
y. J.J. ALDnIdH. DRUGGIST. Rising Sun. O.
, 1886-01-05

pTMPLEs. black heads, skin biemishes, and
IlHlBaby humors, use cuticura Soap.
, 1886-01-05

DAILY LVADER. all transient advertisements
10 cents per line each insertion. 0 consecutive
per line
Minor mention notices. among local reading
matter. IS cent per line each Insertion.
WEEKLY LKADKH all transient advertise
ments Is cents per line nrst Insertion one
month. % cents por line SIX months 10 cents
per line one year o cents per line. Marriage
and birth notices 8 o. each. No advertisement
inserted for less than q cents.
II. CLAICHE, Publisher.
, 1886-01-05

Warranty deeds at the Leader office
, 1886-01-05

Five female lawyers make life IL burden
to the juries Of Iowa
, 1886-01-05

The streets Of Salisbury, n. c., are being
m~acadamized with gold quartz, worth si5
a toa.