davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-26
bic unrube ni6t unb fie ifeigerte fi6,
als Der Nbenb einbra6. Wsi9 bat alles

bic unrube ni9t unb fie ifeigerte 1i6,
als Der Nbenb einbrad. Mi9 bat alles
1nbeil nteines 2ebens unseabnt getrof:
fen, faste er feinem treuen NaIdfo, uni
iG 3tpeif1e, pb bteie Graft benz Menlden
gegeben 1T; aber ieBt m69te i'd faf
glauben, baB ben Melnisen babetm 10:
eben ein f9meres 2ei6 gei9iebt.
Nls er i'm Wtorgengrauen aus f9tpe.
rem Srdumen emporfubr, fauerte be,
Gneht bereits an ieinem Eager. Ser
alte Mann mar blei9 unb feline biiitere
Miene pertiinbete ni1ts Gutes.
Sic ftnb to6tl-f6rie Saras auf unb
fubr entpor.
Sie Oeinigett leben, ertpiberte een,ts
lian; aber Nnoerer Blut lit gefloHen.
Gr mar bereits ouf benz Seimtpege ges
meien, als bas @et6ie ii9 erboben; ba
NOR ct pOrii9tig auriidgefebrt unb batte
@tniges erfunbidaftet, 10 bic t6otli9e
8ertpunbung bes S9mieoes.
Sci ni9t 10 fd1ungslos, unterbra6
er ii9 in feiner @r5dblung, als Saras
ianlnternb auff6bnte unb bic 6dnbe
pors @elidbt i6lug, biefes Blut fommt
uabrli9 tpeber itber Di9 nod ii6er bein
Weib. Sic bat bic 2eute our@ ben
Pfarrer tparnen lafen.
lleber mi9!2 fubr Saras auf, bann
aber beamang er fi6 uno befabl benz
Gne9t gu geben. Grif ua9 ether Weile
erfdien ct unter ieinen 9euten, erpts
6erte ibren MorgengruB our6 ffummes
yfiden unb i6lug fi@ bann einiam in
ben filen Walo.
(Gortfesuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-26
= e + a 8.

Der 8erein ber teraniI9en Ner3te
bat ben friiber in Nuftin tpobnenbea
Morib Salul ieiner qnmoralitdt tpegem
aiisgeftoBen. Ser Mi1etbdter bauH
ieBt in Mtlanta, Ga.
- Sn Sun Marcos ertpartet tltan
ben Sob beg 8unbesmarfbal Sadnax.
= 9ie 8erbanolungen tn benz Bit
lipps. .Worbpr0aeRe in Nuitin maren bis
iebt erfolglos. Die Nanten bieler pros
mtnenter Mdnner it Iuftin tperbett NH
benz unaii6tigeu Grauensinimer in ger=
binbung gebra6t, bod ift Der pirtli@e
ni9t aus5ufinben.
- Nus bem gountDgefdngntB tn
San Diego entiprangen bier gefamgene.
- Oie 2ei9e eines Mfannes tDur6e
i'm Waffer BEL @alpeiton aufgefunben.
Wfan erfannte in ibr bic zines beutfmeM
Garmers Namens @eorge 5tod pDa
Wiliamion @Duntp, Der i'm gegriEe
mar, na@ 9eutfdlanb gu reiien. 0ffen<
bar liegt bier ein MDr6 Dor llao mos
bat einen polen Namens 5lopinstp
perbaftet, seeen BEN 9erba@t bertfd9t,
Stod ermorbet gu baben. SIN 0amfe
9lobinsfD's fanben ii9 mebrere @egens
ftdnbe, bic benz @rn1nrberten geb1rten.
Ser @ouDerneur bat ben friiberen
poli5iffen Wm. Wagenfiibr bon Son
Nntonio, bet zines in Muftin besangenea
Siebfabls tnege1 gum 3u1tbauie bess
urtbeilt wur6e, begnabiet. Wagenfiibr
lou ni6t geiunben @eiftes fein.
- Bon Dallas pirb beridbtet, baB
Gibbs als &anbibat fiir ben &ongreb
auftreten tpir6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-26
u Nusla NIB.
4afresu,.a, II. xesas.

GroBe aufresuns murbe in ber llmeesenh
bon yartS, Seras, bur9 bic geneiuns oes Srn.
~. eorleb berborsernfen. Derlelbe mar fr
pulHos, Dap er a9 i'm Bette ui@t berum3uores
9en, ooer nnr ben sfopf gu bebea berlnodte. Se'
eerinann 9lanbte. oaB er an ber Gusaebruna
teroe. Cine YrobeFai9e bon Dr. ains8 Nen
Niseooer9 innroe ibm sefdidt. .Sierbura fiibltt
er lt@ sstraitist nn6 faufie cine sroSe GIaf4s
an0 Sn e'ne S9a@tsl bon Or. Sings Stem 2ift
Y,us, ano na4oem ct apei Glafden bason elm.
gsno hnen gaite. mar er 9eluno unb bate 3e
Glafden 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-26
weeile otd,, SID, 40 sertheisiae,.,
(Gortfesuns fOlst.)

Neette StQ9p Stm 81 DertBetDt8emr
menn Du in elmer @esenb pobnF, in Der Wtala-
ria borberrf9t, nit eiaem gorbeusunss- Mlittel,
tpeIdeS bur9 bic Erfabruns als zines ber su.
berIdfiisten mebiainif1en S9ubmtitteT be3eid.
net tpirb - s ffetters Mag bitters
Gret BON allen Gtnn enbunsen, Die getpib ipobI
besriinbet finb, weld1e sesen bcs ntineraIi19e
alfaIoib gbinim erboben weiben tonnen, iit es
ipeit tpirffamer, unb fetne @irfunsen iinb nidt
f@tpinbeno, fonbern bauernb, unslei@ benen
bieIes Nraneimittels gs sibt @esenben in UNI.
ferem 2anbe, mno feline ftnb fd50ner unb frudt>
barer, ipelde gu feiner Sabresseit nolIffdnbis
fret bon oiefer @sibcl. Sn ioI@en @esenben if
Sofetters Ntasenbitters tudbrenb Ser lesten
6reibis Sabre elmer befdnoigen @robe unter-
tporfen seipeien, nit &efultatea. ipclGe fsinem
&uf als auberorOentlideu Bef9iiser bor allen
aDrmen BON maIartfden &ranfbeiten. obne
allen 8ineitel besriinbet babeu. @s 1T aud Elm
uncertainties Spee;feum sesen biIi0ie 9eiben,
unb Elm frdftiees Seilmittel geeen gerfopfmng,
0nspepfia, @beumatismus unb 8lutarmntb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-26
Cages > 0seaisfeite,t.
SnIanb.

- Sm Senat bei9uIbigte eSngals
ben &oumiKdr Der penfioneu, Sen.
8lad, oes 5@minbels. inbem er be-
bauptete, er babe feine aroBe penfion
bur9 betriigerif6e Mittel erlangt.
- Sm 0auie nabm bic Debate iiber
bic OleOmargaaiu 8ia bic 3eit Der gan=
gen 5iBung in Mnfpru6.
= Sas 6auss3omite fir M1ittel unb
Wege entpfabt bic M@,beltdtigung beg
0anoelsnertrages nit Merifo, ba Der
leBtere bic 3uder= unb Sabadinbuifrie
Der nnion ruiniren mHfe.
- Sie irifGe 2eague In gbicago,
oie Greunbe Der Selbitregierung eSrs
lambs. Deranitalteten in @5ieago cine
@eriammlung, an Der ft6 10000 Yers
iOnen betbeiligtens
= 8a9 Bert9ten BON Wilcor, 9lriz
sota, fino bic Snbianer bon Ser.
Miles Sruppen bon Der Glu9t abges
f9nitten unb man ertpartet ibre llebers
gabe. Ser General Fat cine Belobnung
bon $50 auf bic Nblieferung zines ieoen
Snbianertopfes aussefeBt uno 5000 auf
ben bes Geronimo.
= Die @onbention Der Mrbeitsritter
in @lepelanb, Obio, iff er0ffnet tporben.
Sbwobl bic 8erbanolungen gebeim
gsbalten werben unb Niemanb @intritt
erbdlt. tpurbe init Der Sempeten3lerin
Marp @ooobribge cine 9lusnabme ge=
ma9t. Die Sitter geffatteten ibr, ibnen
elne Semperen3s Worlefung 3a balten.
NusIanb.
- Won Ronl tperben Mrbeiter. l1nrus
ben beri9tet, bic in Grant ausbraWen.
Oie tpemigen Sruppen baielbf tpurben
suriidgef9lagen uno bann brannten bic
Sumultuanten bas &atbbaus, bas Sc.
ri9isgebdube, 6as Sbeater unb bas
3oabaus nieber. Cine Nn3obl perionen
fnb in ben Jlammen umgetommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-26
3wei tpohlhabenbe

- 3nei iD0blbaben6e Garmer in
@mitbfislb bel Sort Wort6, sbrotper
uno Salbott, gerietben in Streit unb
pragelten ii9. Die Sa9e f6ien beige
legt, als Solbott pl6bli9 elm MeRer
3og. feinen Gegner neunmal ifa9 unb
getdbrlitb periuunbete. Die 8hrger ers
gritfen ben Meferbelben unb iiberant.
worteten ibn einenl 6riebensri9ter.
So@ 1T tein Wort hber bic. MngeIegens
belt aus ibm beraussubrinsen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-26
ssm CINDERELLA sd,mb etpre

fino ueue Waaren einsetrofen fit bic
beporitebenoe Griibiabrss ss9ais
fDn. Wir baben uns our9 ben Mu=
genf6eim 6abon iiber5eugt, baB biefe
QBaaren: 9amenz uub &inter>S9ube,
6erreni6ube &C., bas 8eite finb, tpas
ie i'm bieiigen Wfarfte Offerirt purbe.
Sic Nuswabl ift febr rei9baltis unb bic
preife iinb iebem 8ebiirfniB angemeHen.
Wer elegantes un6 bauerbaftes 99ubs
5eug tragen Mil, Der gebe gum
CINDERELLA @@ubz Store,
@de 9ouitoRitraBe & Mpe. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-26
9as gDreufel,t NIT @6ldud,e,.

ane YerfOnen. bic nit einem 5@lauG
su iprenfeln tptini9en, merben eriu6t.
auf unferer Office UNI bic notbmenbigs
2icens auf ein Sabr etllsutommen, bas
am I. Mai D. s. anfdngt. @ine fpe.
sieqe &ate If auBer benz Mo1sr gum
Qoussebrou1 fiir 8erwenbung einea
@6lau@es au aablen.
WaiSermerts @pmbQnie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-26

Wdbrenb ber &ebe bes 9errn 2eBler
bot Der WaRerapoitel einen tpirfli9 be-
bauernswertben NnbIid bar tnb gans
aerfnirri9t berlieB 6er Siingltng aus
Snbiana ben 5aal. Sen Worten bes
Qerrn GeBler aber tpurbe npn ben Mnz
tDeienben allgemeiner 8eifall ge5out.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-26

: Gin Sabr lang bebanbelte i9 ell
men Batienten, bet pereobenmeiie an
Neuralgia lit. 2ebtbin bate ct einem
Nnfau unb i9 peroronete ftiinbli@ einen
Sbeel0ffel bon Sonsaline. Sci meinem
8eiu9e am nd9fen Sage fanb i'd, baB
oer Patient ieinen @ei@dften oblag unb
frei bDn 56mer3eu mar.
%. y. S'8rpan, M. 8. 2atpreneeton.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10

A farmer at the Central Market
Yesterday was telling wonderful
dram which his sun William had late
ly dreamed.
"For three nights running" said he
as he held bag open for man TO ex.
anime the potatoes. "Bill has dreamed
of finding II jug of gold on our farm.
He'd fined the jug all right every time,
and make sure 1t was full O. money
but when he woke up he couldn't re.
member what field ii was in"
"That's too bad," said u woman who
was looking for a crock of butter
"So it was, | offered him SIS the
last time to remember, but be couldn't
fetch it for love nor money. The jug
is there, but We can't locate IT,"
"And what will you do"
"Ive struck an idea since | started
from home. Bill will dream the same
thing to-right, I'm going to get that
location right down fine"
"How?"
Have one of the shorthand fellers
out there to take the hull Thug down
as fast as Bill dreams it! Wonder
how much ono of 'em will charge to
come out, and whether he kin be
trustedY'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10
An Indian Prophecy,

1t has slways been said that Indians
were the most reliable weather proph.
cts that could be obtained. At any
rate, 1t has always been the firm belief
OF ours that an Indian always knew
more about such things than ordinary
white mortals. As great many
people are interested in knowing what
the coming winter is to te, we thought
1t would be a feat of newspaper enter.
prise TO interview an Indian ON this
proposition. So when Old Bodie came
around this morning 10 secure two
bit payment in advance on some wood
he proposed to saw for us, we
asked him, "Bodie, what kind of a
winter are we going to havey'
My fox he ketchum heap pine nut" +"
What is that sign Oily"
"Dcer him heap pat"
"What does that indicator W
"Jack labbit him heap plenty"
'Sign of cold winter, may be''
"Mabbe so, mabbe him cold, mahbe
HIM hot, mabbe HIM sun all time,
mabbe him lain, msbbe him snow like
HI, dunno"
That Indian may be as good u
prophet as Virgins, but he lacks ex.
actness.-1ruckee Republiapa.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10
Hints to Dyspeptics.

Much of the value obtained from
mutton depends upon its cooking and
previous tenderness. 1t should be
kept till tender, and the time will de.
pend upon the weather.
The tenderness of meat and its cook.
ing causes the fibers thereof to be
more easily broken up in the stomach :;
1t is thus digested without DELAY.
Beeisteak should be most tender he.
tore being submitted to the process of
cooking. It should always be done
or rather underdone--over clear fire
OF coal, clnders or choke, which is bet.
ter still.
The dyspeptic will do we'll to give
hashes aud stews wide breth, unless
they are exceptionally well cooked,
Trlpe is AN easily digestei and most
succulent supper dish.
Now as to pork. For man who is
In good health, and has the opportunity
OF taking constant exercise in the open
air, this food is good and nutritious.
but the invalid apd dyspeptic most be-
ware of it. Ham or bacon, with eggs
In the morning, however, is tolerably
easily diges'ed. So is pigs liver with
bacon, and cold pigs cheek is good
either as supper or breakfast dish to
those in ordinary health.
After pork comes veal in the scale of
indigestibllity, 50 that, on the whole,
my best advice to the dyspeptlc is to
leave both alone, with the exception of
frlzzled thinly cut bacon as a relish in
the morning.
Sweetbreads, whether oalve' or
Sleeps are very nutritious and assist
in the digestion of our foods
On the whole, the health seeker will
do well to make the flesh of the sheen
and OK, in moderate quantities, his
staple, so far MS albuminoid food is
csnccrned, but he must vary this con.
stantly with chicken, game and fish,
~aen in season.
He will hardly need to be told that
beef aud mutton, when good and prop
erly cooked, give him life and emery,
and therefore comfort, and to great
degree happiness; but | may remind
him that an undue proportion OF ami.
NAL food renders him more liable to
inffammatory troubles, whether acute
or chronic; and again, if subject to
rhumatism or other blood complaint
he must be cautious AN the use of such
viands.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10
Cutting q Fork Out II a St0ma,

A novel and dangerous operation
has just been performed in Paris by
DR.. Poiaillon. The patient was n
mountebank named Lucbon, who, in
the pursuit of his calling, swallowed
large fork, which stuck fast in his
stomach. 1t was in vain that he tried
to get his fingers down to the tips of
the fork, so he had 70 leave it there, in
the hope that no harm would ensue,
In few days, however, he felt acute
pain, particularly when his stomach
WAS without food. DR.. Polailon was
unable to lind the position of the fork
by means of the ordinary sounding
instrument, SO ha employed another,
with which he contrived to touch The
prongs. He then made an ncision in
the mans abdomen and touched the
fork, In his report to the Academy
on the subject. DR., Polaillon enumer.
ates fourteen cases of similar kind,
in seven of which the fork only form.
ed an abscess in the stomach.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10
Th0up mt II was y Mash.

A young woman, picked her way
across the railrond track, At Modesto,
saw brakeman wave his hand from
the top of n departing freight train.
She smiled sweelly, and waved back.
Then the brakeman waved more
violently, aud then the glrl smiled
more sweetly aud stopped and tried
TO get out her handkerchief, to fiji.
tingly carry out the Irritation. The
next thing she knew she was yanked
oH the track by flagman Just in time
TO escape ii backing train, which the
. brakeman had seen and tried in vain
to warn her Oft,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10
An Object Lesson for the Clerk

A guest about to leave Il Washington
hotel the other day found an item
charged on his bill of 1921 for six quarts
of champaign, He had been at the
hotel six days and had drauk pint of
champaign each day at dinner This
was the manner in which he proceeded
to have the mistake corrected; After
having packed his trunk, keeping out
u sulicien! number of articles to fill a
small hand bag to the bursting point
he packed the bag and, with a pair OF
heavy hunting boots in one hand and
the handbag in the other went down to
the office and asked for the bill clerk
When that functionary appeared the
following conversation ensued;
Guest-Mr. Blank, will you do me
the favor to put these boots in this
bag?
Clerk-Why, what do you mean ?
Why don't you put 'em IN yourselfs
Gusst--To tell you The truth | can't
pet 'em in,
Clerk-Then how do you expect NE
to get em in?
Guest Well / don't know; hut you
got six quarts of champaign iuto six
pint bottles, 50 | thought you might
be able to get those boots into that
bag.
The clerk went behind the returns
and corrected the bill.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10

send To ,he BU LLETIN Office for a
kinds of job-work,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10
CNtecl,lsm.

Qneslion--Who is The corrupt poll.
ticiany
Answor-The man who does not
agree with your politics.
Q--Who is lhe pure polilicians
A.--The man who votes with you.
Q.-Who is the orator who makes
ringing political speechess
A.-The orator VINO speaks for your
size.
O-Who is the orator who miserably
fails in his speeches and who deals out
hogwash from the stumpy
A-.Tbe orator who speaks against
your side.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10
Neat ThinE TO It.

Jack--ls that u genuine diamond
you have on, GusY
Gus-Well er.no, il's not exactly a
genuine diamond, hut it's the next
thing to it.
Jack-hswY
Gus-Iys an imitation diamond,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10
NEW AND ELEGANT CLUE ROOMS

The proprietor will enaeavor u. sell the
very best Of every article in their line. anu
hereby merit n nnera. share OF the puDhc
C. A. RICHARDSON.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-12

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
ANNAPOLIS, nee. alst. 1855.

ANNAFQt&AN, tDec II s.. 1850.
NOTICE u HERRBY GIVEN. That
IN the undersigned Collector Of the
County. Free School and State Tax, S for
The year 1884. In. levied On and Tx In
execution. HI that LOT OR PARCEL
OF GROUND. situat' d on the south sledt
of Shipwright street in & Q CRY of Anna
pol II. which is assessed for said Taxes %
Drnnis Claude And the undersigned
will offer az ublic sale, TO the b CHEST
bidder. for cash,
On Ihuradag, January ne 2Tsf. 1885,
az the Court House door. II said city, at
~ o'clock ~. so much of said Property
as will be SUFFICIENT 10 pay and satisfy the
G. unity. School and tate Taxes. due for
the year 1884. with interest and cost.
he will first offer tor sai.. the western
most part .f said parcel OF ground hav-
inx front of 30 feel on Ships right streei
adjoining the property Of Mrs. HarFie
Porter, and ~hich lies to the West If y
line commencing at point 80 feet dis.
| tant from the Property of Mrs Harriet
Porter, on Shipwright street. and run
ming 1T right angles with the line of
Shipwright street 81 the Spa Greek.
And if necessary, he will next offer the
adjoining lot on said Shipwrighr street
with 'front.' of so feet on said street and
extending with uniform width TO said
| Spa Greek.
Amount Of taxes due for the
JOHN I. HAMMOND. Co.
| d31-ts r the sepr S24
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-12

SENATOR WILSON What Wash
ington correspond, ut says Of our juD-
Tor Senator, the CAPITAL can c0rdisl-
~ and knowingly endorse: "One OF
the most digni6ed aud conscientious
members of the Senate is Hon. Eph-
rain X. Wilson, who is usually among
be first arrivals daily. His desk,
which is on the extreme right OF the
presiding officer is close TO very
old Senate attachment, the snuff box.
Since the days Of Seuators thurman,
OF Ohio, and johnson of Virginia, the
Senate has been without q steady
patron OF this box until the advent of
the new senator from Maryland. He
is an inveterate snuff consumer, aud
as it is conveniently arranged for him
he does not have to summon a page
very often 10 supplying bis favorite
tobacco. The snuff used in tho Sen.
ate is the best that can be bought ip
Holland. and the quantity consumed
in the Forty eighth Congress was
abeut three pounds. Small black
Japanned boxes are placed on each
side of the Vice Presidents table, aud
they are carefully looked after daily
by the veteran assistant doorkeeper,
Captain Bassett.r
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, Thai
IN the subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Anne arundel county
In Maryland, letters of Administration
on the personal estate of
PROF JOHN GRATTAN HAG NEI2,
late of nne Arundel county, deceased
All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, on or before the
l2th Day Of June, 1856.
They may otherwise, by law be excluded
from all benefit of the said estate. All PSI
sons indebted to said estate arc request
to make immediate payment Given IN
der my hand this 18th day of December,
1885. j. WRIT RAND Ill,
dec 10 CIV. Adm r, Annapolis, Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-12

The bin TO admit Dakota IS State
was introduced 10 the United States
Senate yesterday A bill was also
introduced for tho relief Of the Ameri-
can merchant marine. Senator
Pugh spoke in favor Of the silver bill.
In the House $50 add tional bills
were introduced and referred to ap-
pFopFiate committees, aud . resolu-
ton calling for Information 10 regard
10 the management OF the Norfolk
navy-yard. A presidential success
sion bill Was introduced aud referred.
NJ. Gibson introduced ! bin to eive
the commandane Of the marine corps
lhe rauk and pay Of brigsdier-een-
eFal IL the regular army; also a. bill
10 amend the Revised Statutes so as
. provide that engineer ulcers grad
uoted q the Naval Academy shall
take relative rank with lha members
of the Glass u line officers with whom
they graduated according to date Of
graduation; also bin 20 restore NJ
G. spencer Of Mnryland. lase 4 cap
tain . The regular army. 10 the Iirst
vacancy that may occur iii that grade
" - y. 49,.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-12

The universally and fearful extent
OF the use ofintoxicatiDg liquors form
one of the most familiar though APP
palling features Of the times in which
we are living. But familiar ss we
are with the general subject, We con-
fess 10 some surprise in reading in q
foreign paper the figures Of the Swiss
Federal Statistical Bureau. Swiixer-
land has population Of less than
3,000.0 900, of whom not more than
one-third are grown-up men--the
rest women aud children. And yet
this small nation consumes annually
twenty-seven million quarts ofbraudy,
one hundred million quarts Of beer,
and two hundred million quarts of
wine; and during The last thirty
years, while the population has in
creased only only oue-sixth. the con-
sumption OF brandy has increased
from seven million to twenty-seven
million quarts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-12

TUE city of Baltimore had no float
ing debt as the close Of last year, but
had q handsome surplus on hand
The Mayor has made no report oftbe
condition Of our city finances. and
should he do SO, we very much fear
large out standing floating debt
will be shown, although no important
street improvements have been made
the past year.