davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-09

Ror medaeImaI and Family Use. Coms
aum psaon, Dyspepsfa, Malarims


old Age.
The following is q partial list OF gclgnp
fists who have analyzed. Medical Authors
who support, and Physicians who pre-.
scribe DUTFY's PURE MALT WHIsKEY.
pROY III. A. MoTT. analytical Chem.y
ph. ID. r. C. s., New York.
PROF. NJ. Il. Arendt, tAnaiytical Con.
Chem Buffalo. n. 4.
PRor. A. L. Menke, Prof OrgWic Chem.
Ky. State College and Dept. OF Agricul-
ture, Washington. ID g.
PRoF HARVEY Il. BYRD, late Prest. OK
Faculty and Prof. Bait, Md. Med. College
PRoF. WM. b. CARPENTER, Nj. D.. 4. Il
s. r. 8 c.. Examiner University OF LON
don, Prof. University College.
PROF. JOSEPH PARRISH, M. D., Author
Alcoholic Inebriety from Medical
Standpoint.n Darlington. n. ].
PRoF. III. C. W0OD, Author OF Treatise
on Materia Medica and Therapeutics"
University of Penna.
PRoF AUSTIN FLINT. Prof of Principles
and Practice Of Medicine, Bellevue Hos
pital College, N. X.
DIR. N. e. GREEsFIEfD, NJ. d., Author
OF Alcohol. It's Use and Abuse"
DR. JOHN GARDNER, NJ. D., Author Of
Longevity London, Eng.
Dr. WM. III. MoRsE, Westfield, N. J.s
''Notes on Amylism.'s
DIR. j. CLARK SLAY. NJ. D., phila., Pa.
"Iron az a Medicine"
DIR. G. S. MUsCRoFT. SIR, NJ. D., Ex-
Coroner, Hamilton CO., Ohio
Dr.. FRED. II. SAwYERs.s M. D., s. r. c.
r.. Iondon.l Buffalo, N. Y.
DR. JAMES J. O'DEA, NJ D., Stapleton.
N Y.
DIR. I. B. ANDIRs ~. NJ. D., Norfolk,
Va. Malaria and sninine.D
DIR. T. S. NICHOLS. NJ. d., London, Eng.
DIR. JNo. l.. CALDWELL, NJ. d.. Baltimore.
Md.
DR.. JAMES e. wHIrEroRD, NJ. D., Balti-
more, Nd.
DIR. 4. PRATT, Bellefontaine, o.
DIR. M. l.. BEADLEs. Water Valley, Ky.
DR.. CLINTON AsSAGE. Pekin, N. Y
DIR. w. S. CLINE, Toms Greek. Shenan-
doah Co., Va.
DIR. M. l.. BUcEwALTER. Greenville. O.
DIR. G. ID. BALL. Wilmington, Del.
DIR. J0T. RICHARDS, Richmond, Va
DIR. JOHN r.. Hill. Skowegan, Me.
DR. f. w. FARRoW. phila., Pa.
DR. J. p. Keller. NJ. d., Phila., Pa.
DIR. "A. G. OLIVER. Douglassyille, Tex.
DIR. ID. H. BARKER, Riversvillc, w. Va.
DIR. j. LESLEY SMITH, Fort Plain, n. Y.
DIR. r. S. WALKER. 81 N. 4th street,
Cincin.. o.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-09

FOR SALE.-Cheap for cash, new
Platform WAGON, at +. E. STEVENS
Carriage Shop, Prince George st. j25-tf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-09

FOR SALE or RENT.-A handsome
Squire (Knabe) PIANO, good as new.
Apply at No. IL West street, or Engr.
Barton's, Hanover street. octS-tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-09

We wiH insert IN fais column adcertiss-
nzents ef Wants, For REM, Fos Sale, Lost,
FOUND. de-, not exceeding four lines. One.
Wesk, or less, for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-09

FOR RENT.--On and after the lst of
April, 1886 the DWELLING now occu
pied by Lieut.. Eldridge on College Ave
nue adjoining the res dencc of Edward
Baldwin. Apply TO
f26lf JAMES III. HODGES.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-09

WANTED.-To purchase small
FARM, convenient to Churches and
Schools, with good improvements water
situation-either river or bay; price not
to exceed $4,000 cash. For information
address the CAPITAL OFFICE. mttf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-09

FOR RENT.-A part of a HOUSE to a
small family, Rent reasonable. For
praticulars apply at No. Compromise
Street. dec.30'tf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-09

A chemist has discovered au exlracl
from coal tar 230 times sWeeter than
sugar
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-09

PURE BREED BROWN LEGHORN
EG6S.-I will furnish carefully handled
eggs from perfectly pure stock at low
figures. Leave your orders at Jas Hop
kins Store Main st. G. w. HOPKINS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-09

Fl re-. ED. MUNROE, will in
sure your property against fire in one Of
the oldest and best home companies at
moderate rates Real Estate Agency
with Fire Insc at Office SO Maryland
Avenue. m1tf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-23

WA-m,ruN. February '3 M,r-
iuH ul .biDi- oi the ,lntc weather -rr-
,Irr mruprr- OF the meteorological
so.lc.irs uud others especially inter
rstcd in meteorological work of state
90 lurnI examinations, will bc held at
" emu"'ou brgimIuRhrNt Wcdur--
lHu. lhr macling b. At the invita-
.,uu uI ,curM lInlcn, ch,ct -iguaI
ltl,Nrr aud uliorrs ui The -iEuN corps
wu participate There wi1l be gen
era. discusatons ol subjects connected
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-23
Be the Sacrifice what it NAV.

We have mot the space to cnumrrltc all the arti-
,0cs chat wc oncr iu this SALE in fact, it en-.
brace. every Department m establishment.
Ih, Goods Must Sc Sold before the Season closes
We need tine Cash. no matter about the profit,
Prices have been cut in every department aud in
many Instances lormcr prices cut in half hls
advertisement is mot intended simply to cover
space but is uu honest announcement to the public
where. low price, will tell the tale We need the
cash. and must sell the Goods before the close of
the season. aud Low Prices will do it
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-23
BARGAINS IN OUR BARGAINS IN OUR
Cloak Department. OreSsCOOds Dept t

m our Dress Good- Department
$50 have mnl clonu cut of 3u
prr cent Black uhshmrrr tor
lur. turmcr price 'iC lilsoh Cash
utrrr lur hu,. former price ,u,
BurL Cashmere lur ,3c. former
price 81, Colurcd Cashmere for
&c., former price Coo 30 iucl
dress lhuurl tor ~',.turmrr price
81, o. ju,h dress fnuncl tor toe.
lurmrr price "lu \clNcl- aud
NclNctrus rrdurd 30 peer cent
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-18

was 4S. 8S. while ihe per centum of
deaths on the number under treat.
ment is shown to be 6 90 in the year
1885. and 3.69 in the year 1886"
The recomend lion of the Board
for additional accommodations 40 !
buildings for the colored Insane sr.
just and timely. and meet the an
proval Of the good people z,f the
state. Representative White | Of this
county, has called the atts ,tion OF
the Public to the need Of sr ,cb work
being done by the state, His con-
stituents will lend him their hearty
approval aud co-oreratis, N in his eff
forts to secure the enactment Of the
recommendations Of che Board into
law. Let the Legislature pass a bill,
making the necessary appropriation
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-18
BIRMINGHAM.
Officers Murding Coiored Gam
biers-A. N. e, Conference-Other
Notes.

BIRMINGHAM, Dec, IA. 1886.
Tnis place is noted for the rapid
ty of its growth. The many Furna-
ces and manufacturing establishments
and for the murder of it's colored
citizens.
Last night the Deputy Sheriff
gathered his posse and concluded to
make raid on colored gambling
den in "Buzzard Roost.' Knowing
the bad character of the place and
also of the occupants. they burst the
door open u commenced a promiscous
FIRE. am informed that they car
ried ten to Jail and left two in tn
room-lesd. I went there this
morning to see and learn the
particularsibu as the Coroner had not
arrived they would not allow me in
the room. However, l went to the
window and saw Henry Halsey and
another colored man lying on the
floor dead and bloody as butcLered
hogs. ! suppose nothing will be
done.
The Conference OF the A. NJ. Z.
church is in seesiOn here this week
and a goodly number of divines are
here.
Hon. W. j. Stevens, OF Selma, was
in towa this week trying to locate the
worlds fair OF the cold people, here,
Mr.. James G. Coin Jr. is at home
again after All absence Of two years.
JACK DAw.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-18

There was another female sculptor
in Rome. Miss Edmonia Lewis, once
much talked about. She also posse
ssed peculiarly ready talent for the
composition Of little groups. She
was part Indian in blood, and her
compositions represented incidents
in the life of that people. Though
Miss Lewis worked hard, she made
little progress. Her talent was con-
hndd to an instructive capacity for
composition, and her work is eXtrem-
ely interesting on that account alone
She did the best she knew how to do,
while Miss Ream was content to leave
her talent uncultiyateI, Miss Lew>
is sold many Of these little gronps,
in maj bic, no, because they had any
merit as art in tho estimation Of those
who bnught them, but because of a
personal fancy for the author. This
motive, heWever, was of short dura-
ton. Some time when the thorough
examiner into whi Americans have
contributed to their cOnntry's art in
the way Of genuine compositions in
sculpture shall begin his labor, hewill
find that woman. half Negro and
half Indian, has made the only ones
that are entitled to any serious con
sideratlon. [ do not count John
Rogers, because his groups are not
ait; they are simply dry, delineative
illustratlons.-T. H Bartlett in Bos~
ton Post.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-18
State Gupt. PalMer's Annual Report
for 1885. SO.

This State document is before us.
State Superintendent Hon. Sol. Palmer
is to be heartily congratulated for the
ability he has displayed in. this report,
and the people of Alabama are to be
congratulated for the unexampled prog
ress OF education for the masses. under
. the supervision of her most worthy Su-
perintendent.
While we have not space to give any
thing like satisfactory notice OF the
contents OF MIR. Palmer's report, we
gladly note that the appropriations,
number Of schools, and attendance of
the public schools, all have greatly and
materially increased during the school
year just closed.
Mr.. Palmer is sound as dollar on the
question of uniform textbooks, normal
schools, and all other vital questions con-
nected with the educational interests of
Alabama.
In his closing remarks to Gov. O'Neal,
Mr.. Palmer has this to say "Your
hearty support Of all measures looking
t, the enlargement of our educational
facilities has contributed no little in Sc
curing this gratifying result" meaning
the progress of the schools during Gov.
O'Neal's administration. With regard
to this item OF Mr. Palmer's excellent re-
port, we must confess ourselves just
little "shaky." Do not the people of
Alabama remember that, while the
question OF Federal aid to education was
before Congress last year, and by which
aid, Alabama would have received over
fiye million dollars, Gov. O'Neal sent
telegram to Gen. Morgan at Washing
ton, that he was opposed to the meas
ure? In view of this fact others beside
ourselves will wonder, etc.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-18
NEWS AND SENTIMENT.
From Colored Exchanges.

Revr. B. r. Tanner, B. F. Lee, j. I
Jenifer, w. B. Derrick, B. w. Ar
nett and A. Grant, are among the
prominent men mentioned for the
Bishopric in the A. M E. church.
New Orleans La Standard: Trsi
tors, trieksters aud traders are nc
longer wanted, nor will they be tol
Grated in the ranks Of the Rerubli.
can PARTY, be they black or white.
We have both.
Kansas City Press Sentinel: Mr.
John A. Wilson of Wilmington
Pa has invented a preparation for
removing ink. iron rust and dye from
paper and cloth. The colored BROTH
er only needs time to invent rer-
petual motion machine.
Mr.. j. A. Arneaux, who has made
a reputation as trageddian, espe c.
tally in the role OF Richard ILL.,, will
appear in that character in the Ac,
ademy Of Music, Philadelphia, Janu-
sry 20. N. Y. Freeman.
Miss Mollie Church, daughter of Mr..
Robert Church of Memphis, will soon
join Miss Bessie Cook and Miss Ber
die Mason Of Washington, who have
recently sailed for Paris as announ ced
in The PLAlNDEALER They will
meet in Paris where they will take a
years course Of study at the Academy
Of Fine Arts. Plaindealer.
G.eenvile Miss.l Herald: Mrs.
Fannie Crawford, the popular hotel
keeper and labor, agent of whom an
extended notice was made by the st
Louis Globe Democrat correspondent,
has forwerded many cotton hands to
our planters IN the Delta within the
past few weeks. Would that We had
more c)lored women Of like worth to
our country.
ose' Smith, cGlored Democrat
who died recently in Knoxville, Tenn,
had form srly been on the police force
and a ws:chman at the Custom honse.
At the funeral Governor elect Rob
ert Taylor, Postmaster James King,
Pension Agent j H Wagner, United
States At torney j. G. j. Williams
Capitalist Samuel Mckinney, and
X. F. j. Lewis. ex-clerk Of the coun-
ty court. were pail eearers, ell white.
Plaindealer.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-18
Gazette Bureau in Birming'
ham.

Mr., Il G. Binford at the old Gro
Gerry stand of J.H. Binford 1st Ave-
lue, opposite the Sloss Furnace, is
the authorized agent and Represent
stivs OF the GAZETTE in Birnming-
ham.
All business pertaining to this
journal will receive prompt attention
BY him. Let our Birmingham friends
and patrons call in to see Mr. Binford
and leave their Subscription, news
notes t., and receive his warm well
come. Single copies of the Gazette
will be kept for sale here.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-18

The sales of The Century Maga-
zine have gone up over 80, 900 Copies
in six weeks, since beginning the
life Of Lincoln. A second edition of
the December number was issued on
the 18th. It is predicted that the
edition will run to 100000 before
the completion of the Lincoln histo-
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-18

We are sorry to note from the
Western Appeal that Bro. R G, O.
Benjamin, Aof the Negro american
will be compelled to retire from jour
nalism, owing to failure OF his eye.
sight.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-18

CONGRESS can do nothing more fit-
ting than to heed the Presidents
recommendations and make an ap-
preparation for the losses to the
Freedman's Bank depositors.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-18

TIE subject Of education il receiv-
ing more and more attention. If
this Congress fails to pass the Blair
Educational Bill, il will sink very
low in the public estimation.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-18
LET this be season of good deeds

Qua legislature when it reassembles
should lose no time in giving us a
better election law.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-18

Our farmers will yet find out that
it takes all THEN profit to raise cotton
and buy provisions.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-18

Possibly, it may open the eyes OF
the Negro to fndthimself ikicked out
Of Congress altogether.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-18
Gresham sitting On the Valve.

Louisville C. J.
The locomotives on Mr.. Gould's rail-
roads are whistling in lower key.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-18
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS:

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Subscription payable in adUance.
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istsrsd letter. Address
GAZETTE COMPANY,
Box $50, Huntsville, Ala.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-06-19

II sent you an account of S25 for
collection" said a man, coming into
the office of a Dakotalawyer "Yes,
you did" "What success have you
had2 7" Issued him last week and
got it," "That's good. Give me
the money, and tell me the amount
of your fees and l will pay you.n-
any fees are $50. | have given
you credit for the S25 collected-pay
me another $50 and wen be square"
!" What p gasped the man; =" | don't
see where / make anything by col
lecting the debt" Nothing, my
dear sir, from money point ofview,
but you have the satisfaction Of
knowing that dishonest man has
been brought to justice Z? You can
use your own pleasure about paying
the S25 now; took the precaution
to begin suit against you for the
amount this morning."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-06-19
IF CLEVELAND is ELECTED.

Trade will come to stand still.
Factories and workshops will be
closed.
Work at the mines will cease.
Foundries and iron works will
close their doors.
Farmers will be unable to obtain
half price for their produce.
And thousands of men will be
found walking the streets of our
large cities in search of work in
order to keep their loved ones from
starving.
Thousands Of additional offices
will have to be created to let all the
rascals in.
The Southern Democrats will take
charge, illustrating by force, ifneces-
|sary, that the doughfaces of the North
are needed only to rake the chest
nuts out of the fire.
This will be the result of Grover
Cleyeland's election. Is it not sad
picture to contemplate - Hinton
Headlight.
The above sounds like prophecy.
1t appeared in the Headlight before
the late Presidential contest was
decided. How near it has all come
true we leave the reader to judge.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-06-19
What Had Become Of Her.

Judge DuvaI was q representa-.
tive from Maryland to the First Con
gress, and while there he and Will
lam u. Giles, of Virginia, boarded
in Philadelphia with Mrs. Gibbons,
who had a daughter who was neither
young nor taciturn. Giles and
Duval become great friends, but
after they left Congress they lost
sight of each other for a time. They
met again in Washington at the
beginning of Jefferson's administra.
ton, when Giles was senator and
Duval comptroller of the treasury.
They we're happy in the revival Of
old times, and we're enjoying them.
selves in chatting about them, until
Senator Giles inquired Of Duval:
"What has become of that id
cackling old maid, Jennie Gibbons -
{" She IS Mrs. Duval, sir" was the
reply, and it is needless to say that
the conversation after this was for a
time rather strained.-Cl erelGnd
Leader.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-06-19
Undigested Food

In the stomach develops an acid which stings
the upper part of the throat and palate, caus-
ing !" heartburn" 1t also evolves gas which
produces "wind on the stomach, p and feeling
and appearance of distension IN that organ
after eating. For both this acidity and swell
ing Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a much
better remedy than alkaline salts, like harts-
horn and carbonate of soda. A wineglassful
of the Bitters, after or before dinner, Will be
found to act as a reliable carminative or pre-
ventive. This fine specific for dyspepsia, DO tn
in its acute and chronic form, also prevents
and cures malarial fever, constipation liver
complaint, kidney troubles. nervousness and
debility, Persons who observe In themselves
a decline ofvigor should should use this fine
tonic without delay.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-06-19

An old miser, owning a farm in
the north of Scotland, found it I'M
possible to do his work without as
sistance, and accordingly offered
any man food for performing the
requisite labor. A half-starved man,
hearing of the terms, accepted them
Before going into the fields in the
morning, he invited his servant te
breakfast. After finishing the morn
ing meal, the old miser thought il
would be u saving of time if they
should place the dinner upon the
table after the breakfast. This was
readily agreed to by the unsatisfied
stranger, and the dinner was soor
dispatched. "Suppose now" said
the frugal farmer, tive take supper
1t will save time and trouble, yor
know" Just as you like" saii
the eager eater, and at it they went
Now, we will go to work. said thu
delighted employer. aThank you,'
said the laborer, "Inever work aftel
SUPPER
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-06-19

Mr.. VIM. Meyer, a farmer in Fair
view township, Erie county, Pa, on
entering his house on Friday even
ing, found that his wife had died
suddenly during his absence. She
had died with her babe in her arms,
and as her body was cold and rigid,
must have held it so for several
hours. The little thing had its arms
entwined about its dead mothers
neck, and was sobbing piteously.
Her husband had left her in good
health, and arranging to receive
company.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-06-19
NO. 40.
MEADOW TALK.

A bumblebee, yellow as gold,
Sat perched on red clover top,
When grasshopper, why and old,
Came along with a skip and hop,
T" Good morrow ~ cried he, 6 Mr.. Bum
blebee
You seem to have come to stop.
We people that work"
Said the bee with jerk,
Find benefit sometimes in stopping :
Only insects like you,
Who have nothing to do,
Can keep up perpetual hopping
The grasshopper paused on his way,
And thoughtfully punched up his
knees
Why trouble this sunshiny day.
Quoth he, . with reflections like theseY
follow the trade for which was made;
We all can't be wise bumblebees.
There's time to be sad
-s--.- And time to be glad,
And time both for working and stopping;
For men to make money,
For you to make honey.
And for me to nothing but hopping"
st. Nicholas.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-06-19

At colored celebration lately an
Irishman stood listening to the col
ored speaker expatiatlng upon gov
eminent and freedom, and as the
orator came to "period y from the
highest and most poetical flights,
the Irishman said:
Bedad, he speaks we'll tor a
nagur; didn't he now ~
Somebody said: "He isn't a
negro, he is only a half negro.u
"Only half nagur, is it? We'll
if half nagur can talk in that style,
Pm thinking q whole nagur might
bate the prophet jeremiah
Hdtchet.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-06-19


"What's the matter 2" asked q
passenger on Dakota train, as
they began to run considerably
faster.
Why, you see there's a blamed
COW running ahead Of us on the
track, and we're trying to catch
her.n
What do you want to catch the
COW for 7"
"Why, great gosh to kill her, of
course! The rules allow us train
men the hide ard tallow, and the
meat goes to the directors. You
bet I'm going to catch that COW I'M
less she leaves the track, or run the
wheels right off these cars. I told
the fireman to break up the trunks
in the baggage car and heave them
into the furnace to make a hot fire,
and / guess he's doing it,"