davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-26
ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY.

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for
Id Young Ladies and Little Girls. -
Mas. RICHARD WELcH, Graduate Patap-
SEQ Institute,) Principal no 6 Mary
land Avenue. The 18th school Year
will begin WEDNESDAY, September
10th, 1886 Pupils taking entire course,
and passing satisfactory examination will
receive the Pinkney Medal 8,26-1m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-26

m%Iman pmpeF has she haFgeas D0ma
m@e waaBx Caremlaaaam ef amy PAPER ~
sm@ Gasv - AmmmR0hns.
The Press., 1886-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY.

Members of the e. A. R. and all retl erans will attend the Congregations church in body on Sunday at p. m., when Rev. Mir. Hawley will preach q ser- mou adapted to the occasion.
 Next Sabbath morning at 1O.46, the pastor of the Methodist church will preach U sermon appropriate to memorial day.
 Head Quarters Winter Post, No. A, c. A. R.
 Circular No. l.
 Monday, May 31st, will be observed as Memorial Day, and 1t is earnestly de- aired that all business throughout the town be suspended, and that the members of Winter Post, G. A. R. together with the citizens generally, duly observe the day in an appropriate manner. The con- mittee in charge request the members of the post living at Orcuttville and Elll- thorpes crossing to meet with the mem- bers and citizens of West Stafford at the church at eleven o'clock sharp, to decorate graves at that place. Members living at or near the Springs village will meet at the hall at eight o'clock Monday morning, where transportation will be furnished to go in body to the cemetery at the Hol- low and meet the comrades and citizens there at nlne o'clock thence to Stafford vile ar ten o'clock, meeting comrades and citizens at the cemetery there; from s af fordville to Stafford Street at eleven o clock, to meet citizens at that cemetery i; from theuce back to the hall. The post will meet at the hall at 2 p. m. sharp, where 1t will form line and march to the Stafford Springs Cemetery, preceded by the band and Stafford Springs fire company. All soldiers and sailors are in vited to joln in the procession, whether Grand Army men or not. Capt. Samuel B, Horne from Winsted, Ct., will deliver an oration in Oronoco Hall in the evening at F o'clock, to which the public are cor dlally invited. .,-y-,e, A. N. SiMoNDs, Com.
 J. c. CLEAvELAND, AdJt.
 All parties who will be kind enough to donate flowers for decorating soldiers graves memorial day will please bring them as early Monday morning to the G. A. R. hall, as convenient, or leave word with the committee ill charge, and they will be called for The following named young ladies are invited to the hall oh Monday morning at nine o'clock to arrange the flowers: Miss Anna Converse, Miss Kate Beckwith, Miss Rose Beckwith, Miss Myra Fenton, Miss Julia Pemberton, Miss Sadie Comins, Miss Mabel Ellis, Miss Genie Mclaughlin and Miss Ida Larom.s
 R:ii E ;, ! 5s5ssssarr ss5ss; Sa5ssss P
 sTAFFoRDvILLE. s#E.%TE The morning services next Sunday at the M. E. Church, will be made especially appropriate to decoration day, including the sermon, and the veterans of the vicinity are especially invited to be present.
The Press., 1886-05-27

| New York Sun: Would it not be well for the Knights of Labor to shut down on all strikes and devote their resources to carrying out the orders initial purpose Wouldn't it be better if the money that Is now used to support thousands of idle strikers could be put into cooperative en. terprises where the deplored conflict be. tween labor and capital would not exist, and where the great aim of the Knights would be fully realized M
 The Knights of Labor have an immense capital at their command Instead of us. ing it against other capital, why not make of it the means for illustrating their prin- ciples by organizing industry in the sub. stantial shape of cooperation?
 That would be something worth while.
The Press., 1886-05-27
WELLINGTON.
tooRREsPoNnENOE.l

The flood destroyed bridge near the Roaring Brook school house has been re- built.
 Quite a pretty black and tan dog is astray about the Hill and vicinity. Doubt less the owner would be glad to know of his whereabouts. He has been around different promises, among others B. Mor- risson's and Mrs J. K. Hulls.
 The dog poisoner is operating at South Wilmington.
 -Al veterans and the public generally are invited to attend the Congregational Mir. Goodell.
 A dainty volume of 300 plays oi
The Press., 1886-05-27

lis calculated from reports to Brad streets that work has been stopped on pew buildings to the value of $25, ,0OO, GOO ln the principal cities of the country. If the labor market becomes tranquil, prob ably half of these plans may be resumed, but employers will be cautious of placing themselves in situations where their help may have them at disadvantage,
The Press., 1886-05-27

modes of teaching they should visit the primary school in the 9th district.1o svla of
 -Rnmor has it that one of the S0mefS bows is 10 take away with hims the west as q. bride during the sumuler, a former daughter, of the town. Gs llEsaI iasa 5a
 -Ouack !? quack Qpack This has been a sound often heard during the past week here. It is a little early for the young rep resentatiyes of the above sound, but still the recent rains seem to have worked on the feelings of some of then, and on Thnrsdav, amid the threatening aspect of the ele- ments, quite a party sailed forth underline guidanca of an experienced Hunter, who allowed them to turn neither to the right nor the left, but kept them in due south westerly course till warned by the gather ing darkness and wearied by thoir flight, they settled quietly CD down beneath the friendly shelter which they had so long and eagerly sought. It is said that the people along the way hearing the sound went out of their houses expecting to see the accus- toned "harrow" distinctly visible against the blackness Of the sky. but to their as- tonishment fousld that the flock had de- parted from their time -honored custom and was skimming along over the surface of the ground in little groups with two abreast, So it happened that the only way that this particular party could be recognized was by the characteristic sound given forth, sometimes by one alone, but ofttenest by the whole company, with the melody of disoord. It seems that in some unknown way tidings of the intended arrival had been forwarded to that lone representative of the party where the halt was made, for. everything had been made snug and com fortable for the poor tired wings. The coverings of the nest were all tightly closed that no unwelconned intruder might chance to gaze upon their distress, or hear the mournful sound that might issue forth, The choicest viands which do satiate the hunger of such as these, were carefully prepared and packed away for future use, some even in little wooden tubes to keep cool for the refreshment of the weary trav- elers. ,.,,@. .iS-ss, F,-s.. -Ig .f.5st. E: But alack for all the precautions !! for by some means or other s'some beast or bird" crept in and bore away the coolest and most desirable morsel of all. In vain they wept and mourned, in vain they cried forth in accents wild, 1t was of no use, till, suddenly there broke forth upon the still ness and the inky blackness of the night, in thunder tones, command for the re- turn of the precious article, command neither from the heavens above nor from the earth beneath, and yet it seemed as though it were the one last, long and pow erful effort of the whole party for the re- turn of the missing sweets. Then as if by one accord and with the rushing of mighty feet, back was hastened the coveted treas ure, and then, anon, there arose mighty sound, the same sound that was heard during all the previous flight. Then all appeared to be well, and quiet reigned till the full moon began to show an uncertain light, when homeward they winged their weary flight, ''and put their head under their WinQ--poor things. '" .t.. ....... ~r.
The Press., 1886-05-27
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

(datter nader this head oight cents per line,l
 -Lanaley's (Ate Towne's) East Main street nsh market will be open on Sunday mornings from to g.
 markets and Jackets at A. w. Walkers.
 The $35 ten piece Chamber Suits, selling at Painels Furniture Company Boston, are marvels of beauty and workmanship f0S the price.
 II have just received another large lot of the ". E. HanleV, warranted, $3 Shoe for mems wear, also a full line of Ladies' Bright Finish Dongola button, Gypsy Gut, the most comfortable shoe made.
 c. A. R. Suits, Hats, Cords, Wreaths, But tons, &c., at the Central Clothing House J. M. Leach. ee V
The Press., 1886-05-27

Monday was the third anniversary of the opening of the East River Bridge. Over forty five millions of persons have passed between the two cities by this great high way, and the receipts last week-nearly $l5, ,O00-were the largest that have been iakAn
The Press., 1886-05-27
THE SAFETY OF LAND MORTGAGE COMPANY DEPARTURES IN COMPARE SON WITH OTHER FIRsT-oLAss sEoU- RITES aJEg5 arq .a


 Mortgage Debenture Companies are not of recent origin. They have been in operation for generations and are among the few insti- unions which, having had their origin prior to the present century, have survived all the commercial and political convulsions of Eu- rope unimpaired, and under the various names of Mortgage Banks, Land Credit Com panies, Investment Companies, or Mortgage Companies, have come down to our own time essentially unchanged. The credit of their invention is awarded to Berlin merchant, named During. Between 1770 and the con- mencement of the present century they spread throughout Germany, Austria and Poland Since that period they have penetrated Rus sia, Belgium, France, Great Britain and the United States. In all the countries named they have constituted favorite channel for investment. For more than one hundred years these Debentures, or equivalent obliga. tions, have held, unchecked and unrivaled, the highest position in public favor.
 These have often sold at higher rate than the Bonds of Government, where the compa- nies were respectively located, and have been chosen as the safest channel for investment of Trust and other funds in respect to which es- pecial care and caution were necessary. In the United States the Land Mortgage Compa- nies are almost the only class of financial in stitutions which has furnished no instance oi serious collapse. They have passed through recent financial Impressions, surrounded by the wrecks ofBanks, Savings Institutions, In. surance Companies. Railways and Conner. cial Houses, without impairment of credit, ol the infection of loss upon single holder oi their Bonds "". '.'
 Six per cent Debenture Bonds with Real Estate security, for sale by ,
The Press., 1886-05-27

The strike on the Third Avenue cars in New York is so completely ended that the policemen are withdrawn from the cars.
The Press., 1886-05-27


 express their thanks to the risingM D. and his associates for the kindly interest shown in their behalf on the evening yof May 2Oth. They also regret that the fa- tiguing efforts of the night before, or else the inclemency of the weather prevented two other young gentlemen from making their appearance at the same place. We think it must have been with feeling of great security that the ladies spent that evening, knowing gentlemen to be in the rear of the house, and that, with their usual gallantry, they would render assist ance if called npon, provided that gcall came from head quarters. If, however, we are correctly informed, no .scall" came,
 Erom another cOnespondent.) : MT. ghas. Needham ia sOut with s horse and Concord wagon. The SomersviMe company will build several new tenement houses this summer to aeeommodate the increase in the mum. Der of help employed.
 -Dr. Hpughton has anew covered gig, and rides in style now.
 The lawn tennis club have secured a suitable place to play, and will soon prac- tice regularly. v " kiaSs <asltz ! The social of the Y. ". 0. T. U., held at Fife Hurlburd's last week proved to be very pleasant gathering to all present. 7-Mr. Juiins Fuller is making visit al Norwich.
 Miss Laura Boot was home last Sun day from two weeks visit in New York.
 The M. B. church is at present being supplied with student preachers from tho I college.
 -Mr. Harry Wallace of Brooklyn il spending few weeks to recupeEata hi health with Mr. '. D. HpflbpIt. At Miss Shss Eekeival apeht Sunday ApS the anniyersary days at Springfield viii Miss Grace Hubbard.
 Mir. Frank Griswold who has been il for some time recently in Rockland, Ill is better now, and travelling again. | -H any one wishes to see the lates
The Press., 1886-05-27

Rev. MT! Newell will preach next Sunday at d'6l6ck at Henry Goodell's, Staff0fd Street. Ep23 sfit tgzse-s
 Rev. c. .C. Riddle, of North Cam bridge, Mass., who will preach at the Uni versalist chuwhnext Sunday, is former pastor whom many in town will remem- Der and desire to9 9hesF. gfzs ya- " s
 The annmasaioners have awarded in all $S16 for danages to- land owners by laying the acqnedQct company's pipes.
 Patrick Ash, Esq, is home from his sojourn at Chateau deTolland.
 The banks will close Monday.
 MT. Pergey had SIT stolen from his shoe shop last Friday night, evidently by some one who knew just where to look for it. sla5 7fgs
 No reliable glue is yet found to the burglars who operated here last week. Many suspect the occupants of carriage seen to leave this village about o'clock on that morning, which went down the river road. A transient who spent day or two here and then disappeared without paying his hotel bills, is suspected, with pretty good reason, of being the s'advance agent" of the burglars. He visited several stores and residances, and at each had a different business. At the residence of Charles Fox he proposed to put in a set of electrical fixtures for burglar alarm, etc.
 On decoration day. the ladies of the w. 0. T. U., will open their room, where hot coffee, baked beans, brown bread and doughnuts, will be served soldier fashion. A good substancial meal can be had for 16 cents. PersOns interested in the tem- perance work are invited to help either by contributing food of Cpming and buying lunch.
The Press., 1886-05-27

Dr. bio. Lewis, the author and reform CT, died at his home at Yonkers, N. Y, Last Friday from, erysipelas. He had been ill for two or three days In fulfilment of his desire, his remains were incinerated on Monday last
The Press., 1886-05-27
A. Fl. SiMoNDs, Com. J. c. CLEAvELAND, Adjt.
D. H. PARSONS, ] ~ H,C. McLAUGHL1N, Com
sTAFFoRDvILLE.

The morning services next Sunday at the M E. Church, will be made especially appropriate to decoration day, including the sermon, and the veterans of the vicinity are especially invited to be present.
The Press., 1886-05-27
t UNION.

-heAu OOLocJOr hlnney nOtlce.
 Ins-Memorial day will be observed on Saturday, May 29th, by D. P. Corbin Post, No. "A. The yard at North Ashford will be decorated at 3 g. m. east yard at 10 center yard at 11.30 delegations from the post will visit the yards at Eastford and Westford sometime during the day. A dinner will be served at Union town hall at p. m., after which speaking in the Congregational church by J. O. Booth of Stafordville and J. iH. Reed of Stafford Springs will be in order. All old soldiers are invited t0 take part in tie services It is hoped everybody will do all that can be done to make the occasion a success.
The Press., 1886-05-27
(Cerrespondence.)

sa.tA- (C0rreSpOnQence.)
 Almost the first of June and not a thing has been done to the roads in the Mashapaug district. Isn't it about time, gentlemen of the board of selectmen, to get into gear ? se,..
 -J. W. Winch has built five boats for use on the lake this season, and will let them at reasonable rates.
 M. H. Kinney of Mashapaug recently fcaught four trout, the largest weighing 1 lb. IA OF. and the four lb. 1 OF.
 I "A. W. Buchanan has been appointed post master at Mansfield Center, where JudgeI. P. Fenton has held the office for twenty years past. Mir. Reynolds had been appointed, but the place was taken from him because he was found to live three
 miles away. and it was his purpose to retain Judge Fenton as clerk in charge. MT. Buchanan has removed the office to the store of D.P. Storrs, where it was formerly kept. '7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-11
VALLEY MILLS.
Protesting ,Rainst Being raxod .or Now
Court-iiouso
COrrpsuununncC of tho t,nzottr

Protesting ,gaiust Bring FAXED Tor New
Court-iIouso.
Corrcepondonco OF the Gazette,
VAILGY MuLs, TEX March "A large
m Ing ot the citizens OF this place and
surrounding neighborhood was held here
Satu day TO take steps to have the or er
TO build new court. house rescudod
Resolutions were read aud adopted de.
cltrlng the present courthouse sufficient
anio commissioners count, on acc cunt al
hnrl TIM and ptobable increase of The
slhte lax, TO stay the action alrra,ly taken
Tor a. least two or three years our peo.
PIE iavor Meridian for the county sItc.
nut think that the imposing OF
additional taxes * tll.nlyisrd
as the present structure Is In keephn
with 9th county improvvm ents. trhe
STOCK company 30 erect Il urlng mill AT
TINS = ace also held meeting Saturday
IN consultation with representatives. from
uln rent manufacturing establishments.
look)hI To the purchasing of rollers aud
tne necessary machinery to equip FIRST.
clItsS mlll costing within $4,000. The
Town sonclts some gnud miller, nt,r r.
esteu III safe AMI profitable investment
oi $4,000, to visit TINS place and join the
company Ihcy have SUBSCRIBED about
'he aDoNo amount, which win be cash
whenever called for. The rain for tbr
past two weeks ha, doue much good.
the VII at crop wa hc rully so per cont
snort, owiug TO the severe cold spell in
Ja,uary.
=, a Wool warehouse with capacity Of
s0V,u00 pounds viii be erected here In
the Interest OF the sheep m,n lustde OF
.ne neNt honth Considerable improve.
ments IRE going on.
me Valley Mills Reading cm1, owing
TO the lnclemeucy OF wta her, did moi
meet Saturday night, but will do no The
20 'V 'he
Ml's Katie Robertson OF Alabama, mr..
itiV'd last week to spend the summer yls. |
iitlus her relatives, Mr., s. V pools FAM. |
Mr. Il, L. Pool, after Fix months nj
Nashville, Tenn, taking course AZ
pha macy, returned home a tow davsaoo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-11

senator's. The use that was made Of
him, and the means by which his support
" Republican measures were secured,
alike invited contempt. Malone himself
has not escaped The scorn Of MI aseo.
cinics, but ho was feared. His ability
made him formidable, and an outward
show Of respect was kept up, but In fact
be WAS hated and despised Bot az
Tor Rlddlebureer, bic share Of obloquy
VA. double. Not only was he engaged
In the dsrepuablc business of Mabyne,
but he was engaged IN itas servant
and tool Malone planned to betray
bis people, and Riddleberger was an as
sistant only la his treachery.
a srnso Of bis condition Is beginning
70 dawn upon The mind Of the man, and
be has lingering sense OF felfrspect
that arouses Indignation as he thinks q
the shameful neglect with which he has
been treated by The other senators. Very
naturally be protests against IL. His
protest win do no good. II win not
make him any more thought ~. The only
way be- can command respect Is 70 cut
loose from Malone. and act the part Of
man his natural abilities may not win
FOR him a yrry high position, but indie
pendtucc Of action and honesty Of .rur.
pose Will gain for him the applause Of ail
who give man credit Tor DONG The best
that De- can Wherever hc Is placed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-11
HARRISON COUNTY.

MARSHALL, TEN, Feb. 3 1855
TO The Editor OF tho Gazette,
Your request tor opinions upon the road
and school laws received County Judges
have less timo for writing aud reauinu
than any class Of men In the state, cunse,
qncnlly most Of their opinions must be
There should be county suner,n
tendents OF public schools with more
power over trustees and teachers and INC
management Of tho schools.
2. The schools throughout tho countv
should begin at the same time ana MI
continue until the public funds are OK.
hansttd with such exceptions ns neces.
slly dictates and II school Is poStnnned
JUS prnlata of funds should be held no for
IT, pupils
., The free school apnropriat,on
throughout the state should be sufi.irn,
TO run the public schools a. lenst oIpht
months IN the year.
4 County boards Of examiners sbouid
DO abolished and no teach, rs omnlnvpd
except those holding state or sei,innrv
normal certificates. No county bn,,r3
certificate should he good in auv
county except where issued. unlpea liz
county judge To whom II IL prrsemcd
!
o. Ihc scholastic age should be irnw
seven TO seventeen years, Inclusive,
y Tho state should be dIstrleiod. and
high school situated AZ The most e,,n.
N,enlenl place Ia tho district; or there
"a ,nld he a high school IN every CITY Of
oouo ihhaoltan 3, or In every county seat
TllK ROAD LAW,
J. u should be- uadc Il penal offonso for
any oycrseer to fall to report TO Inc com.
n Ssloners' court as required by Iawior to
la'i 10 work his road the fun i've days
unltss ne can show that u is IN Hrst.class
condition, and that no work Is needed on
=, me hve days road service and adj.
yalorem INK for roads and bridges should
remain unc auged. '"'"''
u County copvIcts, whore there Is no
poor larn IN the county should be worked |
On the fond. N0"
These suggestions are not Intended 10
lpply toa stOck'raslug district Vorv
respectfully, W, TIL Kr,tr.
County Judge, Harrison Cunmtv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-11


The Herald has lost several cards, no.
ticcs aud other kind ol "ads.n through
the little trick the y. ". News keeps mp
Mt The expense Of its readers II the d.
NJ News aud its nanny can az I'd ~
deprtyc their readers 0i legitimate read
Ing by fIling up large part of their space
with all thar rot about The sale and pur.
oiaso Of the old Dallas Morning Herald,
Il IL surmised this Herald can eLnd The
racket. 10 argues one OF three things,
however. one ~, the News Is hard
pushed for matter, another ~, IL displays
tn enylous deposition, sud last is good
proof fhnt The twn Newsrs must have a
small circulation, II " II Intended 10 be a
notice This steroatyped matter has been
running tn the News ever Since 10 forced
me old Dallas Herald 10 the wall, but The
la Ia Herald rrdivisus Is Nifh the NcwsGs
al every stage OF the proceedings. The
three or four advertisements II has lost
VIII not drive the Herald into suspcnslu
and this much l. written only 10 let The
reading pubic know that The Dallas Her.
aid Of 20 day X not the one that was gob.
plcd up ono morning before breakfast by
the y VI. News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-11
PARKrn COUNTY

WkArnEpFoRp, Tx. Feb. q
10 The Editor Of The Gazette, go ~
u r'ply TO your request for INV ylews
anu opinions with reference to tho road
sna school law, my suggestions ara M
1itE ROAD LAW
NJ ho.us radical change before there win
~ ~ . eoou roads IN the state. Under ne ne
p,esrnl law the little work done ON s sbe
,,s.'l, y mere temporary, and not es,c cre
I N.Y. 20 make good aud praoticabie rosd s
sne majority OF persons liable ~ rnaS
uusy regard the dye days labur as 'uau
siuai anu unjust mode OF taxation wa
Nm, m,nce lney avoid IL, aud perform inst "au
st t'ie woFs when called upon as thew 49,, ~
y can 90 Lct tho legislature eS. r1s
, Jaw aulhorisins the hwy u an adyalnse, i :
s q not . excsed 20 cents ON escn s,no
, m9sln o. taxable property Tor MAJ. stve
v ,,.,, which, II iudloiousIy ann,s nnu
m,n make good roads and i en Xxx pp,'su \,
e,,,a Anu the burden viii fall nar !"
sfua''y on NE whole people. AZ n ''i0
a.. - fnk scnooi f.aw
'nc most material and needed ch.nu.