davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-11

Fred Butterton sowcd his wheat
the latter part of February. This is
commencing in good time, and Mr..
Butterton may safely be credited
with being NUMBER one in the field.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-11

Meetings are still being held at
the M. l.. Church and interest there.
in is increasing. Rev, Bot is con.
Quoting them alone, but will have
assistance from abroad next week.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-11

The Atlantic telegraph makes
some very uncomplimentary re-
marks upon the condition of the
Atlantic depot, the general untidl-
ness of which is apparent to every
transitory visitor. From the same
source we learn that an immense
freight business is running over the
Rock Island road, twenty-five or
thirty cars not being an uncommon
number in one train. Audubon is
furnishing her proportion of the bus
mess. Daily shipments of stock are
made and some grain has commenc-
ed moving toward eastern markets.
Drs. J. ID. Holmes and A. L..
Brooks have formed partnership
and the latter will soon remove from
Gray to Audubon. Although DIR.
Brooks has never been a resident of
this place the practice of his profess
sion has extended so far in this di-
rection and his associations have been
such that he will require no intro
duction to the people of this place,
while the well known skill of DR..
Holmes is attested by the large and lu-
crative practice he enjoys. We pre-
dict for the young firm prosperous
future. DR., p. M. Sheafor, long and
favorably known throughout the
county, will remove to Gray.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-11
The Corn King

To Mr.. X. II. Genung, the gentle.
manly and efficient book.keeper of
Messrs. Chas. Stuart Il Son, we are
indebted for the following estimate,
of the aggregate number of bushels
of corn now stored in the northern
half of Audubon county. The rath-
Ell surprising statement may tax the
credulity of many, but all may be
assured that it approaches as near
the fact as may be readily ascertain
ed. When roads are passable, the
various elevators are in daily receipt
of the staple cereal, and it will be
some time before the crop is all de-
livcrcd. The estimate is:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19

This evening at sunset. begins The
Jewish feast the Of passover, which
will continue for eight days During
that time the bread eaten is unleaven.
ed, or shew bread This least com
memorates the departure and flight Of
tbe children Of Israel from Egyptian
bondage. Ia the Jewish calendar
the month Of March is named the
month 81 Nissan, il the calendar year
Of 1915.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19

Yesterday was Palm or Passion
Sunday, the FIRST Sunday before Eas-
ter. It is 80 called in commemora-
ton of Christ's entering into Jerusa.
lem, eight days before the Passover.
when the multitude went forth to
meet him and strewed branches OF
palm trees 10 the way. The Passover
Of the Jews closely agrees with the
time when the SUI crosses or passes
over the equator, al event that could
hardly fail to be celebrated with rites
and ceremonies by people so devot-
ed to astronomy as the Egyptians
who we're educated. Pascha was the
primative term, the English name
passover being derived from God
passing over the houses Of the Israel
ties and sparing their first born,
when those of the Egyptians were
put to death.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19
Funeral Of Ex-Mayor Wells.

The funeral OF Ex-Mayor Arthur
w. Wells Sunday afternoon was an
imposing testimony to bis worth and
standing in this community. ST
Anne's Church was filed with people
from every section of the city, and
the largest concourse of citizens fol
lowed the remains TO the grave that
has attended q civic funeral in An
napolis for many years. The services
began at z. Nj. 10 st. Anne's, the
Rev Mr. Southgate officiating. The
choir sang Asleep in Jesus" and
Rock of Ages" and the rector read
the 18th chapter Of First Corinthians.
The pall-bearers were James / John
son, VIM. l.. Pfeiffer, Samuel Brewer,
John Ireland, Allen Mccullough and
DR.. w. G. Claude. The Annapolis
Lodge of Masons attended in body
an unusual number being present.
Among them were Judge Bryan, of
the Court of Appeals. and Postmas-
ter Iglehart. Among others present
were Mayor Claude. COUNSEL r
Revell, Wm. Harwood, j. Shaai
Socket, Sprigg Harwood and J. Fl.
Forbes. After religious services at
the grave by Rev. Mr.. Southgate,
the Masons performed their funeral
ritual. The interment was in the city
cemetery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19
Temperance IN National Schools.

representative Findlay on Satur-
day presented to the House petition
from certain citizens of Maryland,
urging Congress to enact law re-
curing scientific temperance lnsLrnc-
lion 10 the public schools OF the us
trict of Columbia, ia The Territories.
aud in the military and naval acad-
emies, the Indian and c0l3red schools
supported wholly or 10 part by money
from the national treasury.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19

To-day is the twenty fifth anniver-
sary of the ARRAY in Baltimore be-
tween citizens and the Sixth Massa-
chusetts Regiment. on the 10th OF
April, 1861. In this conflict four
soldiers and twelve citizens were kill
ed outright, and large number
wounded on both sides, some OF whom
afterwards died of their wounds. The
ciizens killed were Robert w. Davis,
Phillip s. Miles, John Mccain, John
Mcmahon, William Il. Clark, James
Carr, Francis Maloney. Sebastian
Gill, VIM. Maloney, Nm. Reid, Mi
hcael Murphy and Patrick Grititb;sol-
diers, Addison o Whituey. Luther
G. Ladd, Chas A. Taylor and Sum-
ner III. Needham. For the relief OF
the families of the soldiers who were
killed in Baltimore the Legislature of
Maryland, in March, 1862, appropria.
ted $1,000, and to commemorate the
death of Laid and " hitucy. the State
of Massachusetts and the city OF
Lowell erected 10 the latter city a
fine monument of Concord granite.
Upon its dedication, Hon. Thomas ].
Morris, at present judge ofthe United
States District Court for Maryland,
presented to Gov Andrew of Massa-
chusetts . magnificent silk dag made
by the ladies of Baltimore. On the
staff was q silver pate bearing the
Inscription: Maryland to Massa-
chusetls, April is, 1865. May the
union and friendship Of the future
Obli.erate the anguish o.. the past"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19
A Timely Hint.

As the business season will be
opening soon aud bids fair to be sue
cessfal and active, it is time for BUSH
ness men TO be ready in supplying
themselves with cards, letter beads,
bill heads, circulars. envelopes, and
other needed articles in that IiOe-all
Ofwhich THE CAPITAL Office furnishes
promptly. 10 good style, and at low
rates.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19

This company has 100 men at
work and is use great exertions to
have the road completed by the frat
of June. A jury of condemnation has
been Summoned to condemn lands in
Baltimore county through which the
road will pass. One locomotive has
been received and is now on the
tracks of the B. 4 o. awaiting to be
transferred TO the depot Of the Short
Line. Two other engines are ready
for shipment. The engine received is
named Baltimore, al marked NUM-
Der O. Progress at this end of the
line is satisfaction. Grading will
commence on this side the Severn as
soon as Congress grants the right Of
way over = corner Of the Government
farm. Piles are being driven for the
bridge across the Severn, much of the
timber has been received. aBd the
work will be completed without
delay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19
ORDER NISI.
In THE MATTER or TUX SALE or TIE REAL
ESTATE ASSESSED To JoHN f. MACE,
MADE BY ISAAC Fl. HOPKINS. Coli
LEcTOR
Is THE CIRcUIT CoURT FOX AxNE ARuN-
DEL COUNTY.

Is THE CIRcUIT CoURT FOX anne ARuN-
DEL COUNTY.
TINE REPORT Of Isaac HI. Hopkins,
i Collector of State, County and
School Taxes of the Second district of
said county for the years 1882 and 1888.
states that by reason of non-payment of
taxes amounting to the sum Of $1,000
for 1882, and $40 90 for 1888 due on prop
erty assessed in the name OF John +.
Mace, he levied ON and sold at public sale
according TO law, a certain lot of ground
lying on Horn Point in said district, as
sessed in the name of John f. Mace,
and described on plat OF survey made
by John Duvall, Esq, surveyor, as Lot
No. 118 and situate on Back Greek, front
ing 40 feet on Eastern Avenue. And,
whereas, the proceedings Of said Collec
tor appear TO be regular and the pTovis-
ions Of law in relation thereto have been
complied with: 1t is, this Sd day OF
April, 1885, ordered that the said sale
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary be shown on or before the
9th day Of May next Provided, q copy
Of this order be inserted in the Anne
Arundel Adetrtissr and THE CAPfrAL.
once In each Of three successive weeks,
before the 9th day OF May next.
The Report states the amount Of sale
to be 5000. OLIVER MILLRR
True Copy.
Test :-SrRIGG HAYWOOD.
a6lfSw Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19
Children,s Clothing Made 10 Order.

Children's clothing of the latest styles
and patterns made TO order on short
notice by Mrs. L. j. Gardiner, SO West
street. near Calvert. Also Ladies and
Misses dresses made from measurement
after the most improved pattern. Also
ladies underwear on hand and made to
order at short notice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19
To the Citizens and Voters Of
Annapolis.

We, the undersigned, citizens and
voters OF Annapolis and friends Of
Law aud Order, knowing of the re-
peated violations of the Local Option
Law. mostly through the clubs, which
are scattered about the city, and de-
string to secure the highest and best
interests Of all of our citizens. unite
as committee Of 100, and cordially
invite and request every voter who
wishes to promote the financial. social.
moral. and religious welfare Of the
community. to help by voice and vote
to secure the continuance aud enforce
ment hereafter Of our Local Option
Law, which for the 6rst year and a
bali was so rigidly and benefcially
executed by our Court and Juries.
We also request the ladies' to give as
their invaluable assistance to secure
fhia Oraaf haan.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19

The public schools Of several =
our western counties closed % Fri
day Wo regret that ID Maryland .
state OF affairs exists that compeIs >
number of our public schools 20 %
closed four months 10 the year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19

Surgeau T. q. Waltoa, Of the
Naval Academy, has been ordered to
the Navy Department, Washington,
On temporary duty.
Naval Cadets "A. M. Beecber, g.
H Hayes. r. H Orr, aud j LOOMS,
Of the class or 1884 have reported
here for Ii0al examination.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19
Temperanee Allianee pelega,e..

The following have been appointed
as delegates to the Convention Of the
Temperance Alliance
From the Church: Mr.. Geo. Hyde,
Mr.. John Duty. Miss Kate Elliott.
From the Sabbath School. Mr..
Clarence Rben, Miss Rizpah Sprogle,
Mrs. Rayfeld.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19
TEMPERANCE Meeting.

l,gy large, enthusiastic aud deep
hepstiug Temperance meeting.
y held Yesterday afternoon at 4
III 10 the Skating Rink, under
aspices Of the Woman's Chris
temperance Union, of this city.
'h Res. W. G.. Herbert, pastor OF
Wesley Chapel M. b. Church,
sdpd,
\ Pot W. II. Hopkins presided at
agsn After singing ofan appro-
lie Hymn, Miss Annie CAN'T of
N . most pathetic aud touching
ng, imploring the blessing of Al
stiIy God, not only on the meet
but also, on the cause which was
asnled.
lAtf tbe singing Of another appro-
IL piece, The chairman, in a few
lsis Introduced Mr.. Charles NJ
n d Washington, who delivered
airss Of deep interest; present
iaa most convincing manner the
Gle evils Of the drink traffic, and
sQni It's sad havoc With homes
individuals was described in
as Of burning eloquence, that
sd tearslO 6l many eyes, and
ances Of praise from tha large
eDee which was assembled. At
oncIusion Of bis able address.
" II, Hopkins, read with 6ne
IAe address to the voters OF
aolls, which was published in
Faper few days ago. The
aagy was sung, AID the benedic.
FoaOunced by the Rev. G.. w,
sagh, 1t was announced that o
''aNee Mass Meeting, would be
lSe'e on Wednesday oight, for
@'a'ed people, and again on Fri.
~ when an address will be de.
0I Senator Co'quitt, of Geor.
enemies of the open saloon,
aIlied dram shop are doing
"'y best to score another vic
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19
YImE TABLE.

- mains will leave AnhaPUIIo at
In - Il and 40 T. NJ.
...a,b Coaches are run between Bal
~ l'l'l IA Annapolis on all the above
- freight to and from Baltimore
~ vs. Local freight Tuesday and
.lsN9OOa. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19
AND pRopRIEroRs OF THE OLD RELIABLE
OPPOSITE THE CITY HOTEL, ANNAPOLIS,

permanently
putting this establishment in first
nd
pe STOCK nrstclass retail
Pharmacy IN Baltimore City
all its various phases
undertaking
asucc Wcta special pride in furnishing the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19
County cours-AprIl Term.

The April term Of the Anne Arun-
del Court commenced to-day Assoc
ciate Justice Jones on the bench.
Judge Miller being absent from sick
ness. Mr.. Theodore Corner was made
foreman of the grand jury. and the
following were drawn az remaining
members Of the grand jury: John
Cassidy, Isaac III. Hopkins. David
H. jones. (coIored. John w. HOd-
ges, Thomas Young, [colored, } Chas.
III. Dexter, Ewd Taylor, Jos G. Col
linson, John Moran, John Savage.
G. G. Leitcb. VIM. Shepherd, r. Il.
Rehn, Arthur johnson, John s. Hunt,
Chas. Al. Warfeld, Vachel g. Dorsey,
Richard G. Elliott, Geo. McNemara,
Grafton Boone, John Ii. Joyce and
Maynard Carr Messrs. Richard g.
Elliott and Isaac I'll. Hopkins were
made clerks to grand jury.
The petit jurors are-Messrs Chas.
Duvall. Ewd. A. Davis, lily. III. Hop
kins, Samuel Hopkins, Charles A.
Pindell, Allen b. Howard, Geo. M.
Taylor. j. II. Forbes, Theo. s. Cor
ner, Jas A. IgIehart, Ramsay Hod-
ges. Jas. Munroe, Cbas A. Sullivan,
James A. Medley, John II. Tydings.
VIM. IL. Howard. j. S Marriott, j.
s. NJ Basil, SAINT o. Tilghman, VIM
P. Lovely, Jas G. Bishop, (colored. J
VIM. f. Childs, James Turner and
Chas. w. Taylor
Judge Jones called the especial
attention of tho Grand Jury to the
law that was passed at the last session
of the legislature regarding the carry
ing of concealed deadly weapons. and
also charged the jury to investigate
all violation oflaw called to their at
tention The docket is small
OF the sixteen persons in Jail one
boy, coIored, is charged with murder.
The criminal docket will not be taken
up until next week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19

srst insertion, rs cents SUP
Or lgcn, aio so cents Liberal rates
oct ils .hose advertising by the month
sin l aosl notices and political or
~. D"nnications, 5 cents per line.
% llaunouncement Of marriages
rs'si th1 but obituary notices will
isih, III H. a. one.half the usual rates
s.sdidng.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19
Annapolis, April iS.-te. :

Ponds Extract.-Men and women will
suffer from severe headache, when ten
minutes spent bathing the head with the
Extract would afford relief.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19

LandFeth's reliable Garden Seed for
sale ct the City Dug Store in quantities
TO suit, at catalogue prices. j. w. Hold
ges & Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19

-, 4. reuIated and read by
~ 80 IN Annapolis, than any
~ ..r PubIIshed here, and II the
sa" I.s,um for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19

made Is ]. Ruther's-Every variety and
flavor for sale at my stand in the market
every Saturday night and at q west
street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19

i'u'Os Missionary Society of
s0y'erlan Church of this city
1 monthly meeting, at which
sauulul banner. the gift OF
1ana Rehu, was presented.
Fcs I, address was made
III s'A'ence RehO, who spoke Of
y. y . The s ,ciety and the con-
''e people bad in its future.
graceful allusion to the
oOss seen by Constantine
- words In this sign we
ue Closed bis beautiful ad-
ssS'0' OF the church, on behalf
=. received the banner,
lew remarks. Referring
= ga 2 which the distinguish,
l,,.s Ougers was brought into
~ aod the Rev. Drs. Duff
I ln'O the work of Foreign
IL. zoe power of little things
.S S's's has sent hundreds Of
N 2 the Boards Of the
y. - :. though the sums every
IL ! N l.. large, IN the aggregate
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19

Use PrOcter's Insect Powder. The
most reliable ex erminator of Reaches,
Bed Bugs, ants, FleGs, Lice. Moths. Flies,
MOsQu tQs and al Insect Life. Instant
Death to Vermin. Harmless to Man
kind. Try It and have clean house.
Large size bottle, price 25cts. at all drug
gists. j. H. WINKELMAN g. Co., Proprie-
tors, Baltimore, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19
LOCAL NEWS.
weather Promotions.

Weather Promotions.
~ tomorrow Tuesday fair
,.,I,r 4 indicated for the Middle
|lrlIr States.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19

~ sS' ! savOrs, for sale cheap
s,a confectionery stand 1t
''''y Saturday night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19

Y sasa hslly. five cent Cigar at
rug Store is equal to three
v the Cigars sold at ten cents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19
TOR SALEOR RENT q

a SMALL FARM or 104l ACRES,
a IN Fourth district OF Anne Arundel
County, about two miles from Odeu.on
and Ratuxent stations; close 10 school
and churches; excellent coil for fruit,
truck AID tobacco. GOOD FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE o. seven rooms,
st0rehonse. barn and necessary 0utbuild
ings. Thrifty apple aan peach orchards,
VIII be sold s bargain and on easy
terms Apply 70
! WRIT RANDALL,
4, IS 81 Attorney. &c, Annapolis, Id.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-17
YALE CLASS RACES.

The Class Crew of sS7 Defeats the
 University Crew at Lake SaltOn-
 stall.
 The Yale class races came off Saturday af- ternoon at Lake Saltonstall, and may be re- garded very satisfactory. There were about eight hundred persons present, and there would have been many more had it not been for the threatening weather. The first event was the race between the three lower classes in Yale and the University crew, which was to have been handicapped by giv- ing the other crews a chance of three boat lengths, or about ten seconds. But owing to the illness of Appleton S6 Percy Bolton '86 took his place, and it was decided that as he had never rowed in the University before they could start even. The start was made at 4h. 12m 46s., and the crews came in closely in the following order: Juniors, I'm. 34s.: University, linn. 36s.; freshmen, 11m. 39s, and sophomores, linn. 43s.
 The next event was the single scull race, one mile won by 0. E. Hillier '96 in 8m. 17s; F. R. Cooley '86, Sm. 19s.; J. M. Day '86, 8m. 39s and W. A. Robbins 'S6, dis tanced.
 The last event was the race between Percy Bolton '86 and H. R. Harrington 'S6 for the Cleveland cup, which was won by the for mer in 7m As Harrington was five seconds later
 The Dunham club fours did not row, as the rain began and the weather became threatening The races were refereed by George A. Adee of New York, of class of '68
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-17
A NEW CHAPEL.
The United Church to Soon Build a

The United Church to Soon Build a
 New Chapel on Temple Street.
 The United church society will soon build a new chapel on the society lot on Temple street, and connected with the old chapel on the side and rear. The new chapel will be of brick. On the south side of the old chapel about twenty feet from the front will be the arehed entrance to the new building. The arch will be of buff Ohio stone with a keystone of the same and a stone panel on which will be cut in black letters, "United Church Chapel" from this entrance doors will lead both to the main hall or down stairs to the basement, in which will be kitchens and dining room eighteen by for ty-six feet. The main hall on the ground floor will be fifty feet wide and fifty y-six feet long. The rear of the present old building will be removed and glass doors placed be- tween this and the new hall which can be slid away, leaving hall near ly one hundred and ten feet long. The remodeled, leaving alibrary and toilet rooms next to the main hall of the new building. A large gallery will extend on two sides of the main hall, which will be divided into ten class rooms and the pastors study. There will be no plastering in the building except on the upright walls. The interior will be finished in wood with oil. The pillars supporting the gallery and roof and the ribs and cross beams of the roof will be of yellow pine, and the ceiling of whitewood with cherry mouldings. All will be finished without paint. The rear will be lighted through two stained glass ca- thedral windows costing $250. The plans were by R. G. Russell Contracts for the woodwork are said to be awarded to Mcqueen & Smith. Ground will be broken 8 week from to-day, and it is expected the new chapel will be finished in five months. The chapel will cost about 900 and will be built under the direction of committee con- sisting of John B. Mcqueen, E. L. Clark and C. E. F. Sanford. The church authorities are also expecting to improve and beautify the church edifce at cost of 8, 900 or $3, GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-17
Good samaritans, Meeting.

Last evening large audience assembled at the Good Samaritans' meeting held at 817 Chapel street. President Ludington con- ducted the exercises. After singing by the audience Brother J. H. Moore invoked the divine blessing upon the gathering. MT. Ludington made some earnest and interest ing remarks, in the course of which he spoke of the good effects of moral suasion in in ducing men to sign the pledge and lead tenn perate lives. William H. Conklin was intro duced by President Ludington and addressed the meeting. The speaker referred to the different methods made use of in battling with King Alcohol, and said that doubtless all were needed in the great reform. MT. Conklin urged all present to identify them selves with the temperance cause and not de- lay, as the habit of drinking becomes strong CT and stronger until at last the poor victim of alcohol is driven by his appetite with no power to resist it. After MT. Conklin fin ished speaking President Ludington gave the invitation for signatures. Several responded. MT. Alfred Phelps introduced, and after speaking few words in commendation of the Good Samaritans' society and the good accomplished by it gave recitation entitled "The Poor Workingman." The recitation was admirably rendered and elicited ap- plauSo
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-17

Am Address Last Evening by Rev. IT. R . RacOn on Some of the Uses of Govern ment.
 ;loIl af 4l,o, iuo