davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-07
THE EXPERT >PECI4t.i>T.

THE EXPERT >PECl4ti%T.
ER. ALLEN. AZ Is WE'LL Known,
| 5 y is regular graduated Physician,
| educated At ROwdDin College and Uni
versity of Michigan. He Las devoted a
lifetime to and is acknOwle iged TO be
thu most expert surgeon in his special
ity Oh the Pacific coast.
YOUNG MEN
And middle-aged men. VINO are suffer
ing from the effects of Youthful Indis-
cretiOn or Excuses i'll maturer years,
NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY,
IMPOTENCE, LOST MANHOOD, confusion
Ofideas, dull eyes, aversion to society,
dependency, pimples on the face. loss
of energy and memory, frequency OF
urinatIg, etc.
re Rem EN- her, the Doctor has q Veg
etable Compound, the result of many
yeals of special practice and hard
study, which, under his special advice,
has never failed of success in the cure
of Lost Manhood, Prostatorrhea, etc.
My Hospital Experience
CHaving been surgeon in charge of two
leading hospitals enables me to treat
all private troubles with excellent re-
suits. | wish it distinctly understood
that do not claim to perform i'm possi-
bilitieS, or to have miraculous or super
natural power l claim only to be
skillful and successful Physician and
Surgeon thoroughly informed III my !
speciality
DISEASES OF NAN.
All applying to me will receive my
honest opinion OF their complaintS-No
experimenting | will guarantee pos
tive cure i'll every case | undertake, or
forfeit 81 900 Consultation in Office or
by letter free and strictly private.
Charges reasonable. Thorough exam
animation, including chemical and
microscopical analysis ofurine and add
vice. SIS.
once hours, ? 10 daily; 6 to evening
~ ndays 9 10 y only. Call or address,
DIR, ALLEN,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-07
A GOOD CHANCE.

The residence of Mrs. Able is Offered
for sale alta bargain as the owner is
about Gsinx East. inquire sn the
pre- n fses Or at tn to sSse. deelNf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-07

rS-An ASSAY Office is 1on n ected with
the Bank under the su ervision of Mr..
tharteS i. II OFF,, late Assistant ASsayer
of the United state Mint Prompt ana
reliable Bullior and OOre Assays of
Gold, silver, Copper, TIL, Iron, Nickel,
Manganese, Cinnabar, &C., &c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-31
Advice 10 Mothers and Fathers.


| would advise mothers to study
the laws of their own being, read
books upon the subject of infants aud
how to take care of them (there are
many excellent works published upon
this subject), ask the advice Of your
physician instead of your neighbors,
and take proper care of yourselves.
instruct your daughters when they
arrive at proper age, and Impress
upon their minds the responsibilities
they assume when marrying. Not
alone do we need to advise mothers,
but fathers, also. Your life and
conduct have as much to do with
heredity as woman's, even more
so, for if you think you can persist
10 drinking, ill-treating your wife and
disobeying all physical aud moral
laws you need never expect to be
proud of your sous and daughters.
Your sins in the past will often pro-
duce living witness to testify against
You hereafter. There Is 80 much
to be said on the subject, but / feel
that if what have said will benefit
and console just one dear loving
mothers heart | will be content
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-31
GMd ADVICE.

A wise political economist truth
fully says: PAY your mechanic
good price if you desire good job,
and be sure that you pay il to your
home mechanic. Do not send abroad
for an article that can just as well
be manufactured or purchased from
your fellow-townsmen. They have
a right to claim your patronage. They
have helped to pay taxes and support
the schools, assist to sustain preach
ing and build churches. Your fellow
citizen lightens your burdens aud
spends the money be earns by honest
industry, for the support of bis family.
among those who patronize him.
Your home workmen have a right
to expect your patronage, for you ale
each dependent upon the other as
citizens Of the same place.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-31

coat or low-cur snlrt-conar anu
wide-brimmed hat. He wants his
clothes cut. not to fit him, but to drapo
him, and he arrays himself in attitudes
favorable 10 classic folds. Actors arc
liberal customers when they have
money. Bet politicians stand high
with us. They want everything slick
and shiny, spick and span, and brand
new. They're the best tailor's blocks.
too, and afford more pleasure to true
artists eye than the merely elegant fell
low who distracts attention from his
clothes to himself =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-31
Old. Bat Good.

Yer Honor" said visitor in the
Mayors Office, "me name is Patrick
Murphy, and live 10 East Boston.
The rain has come into me cellar an
me chickens are drowio'."
"Ab, indeedI" said the polite
Mayor. THE Fire Department will
attend to your case"
"Me name is Patrick Murphy, an
/ live in East Boston. The raid has
come into me cellar, an me chickens
are dr0wnin'." repeated Patrick to
the Fire Department.
you should see the Street Com
missioners, Dir. Murphy answered
the Fire Department Patrick re-
peated bis case to the Street Com
missioners. and afterward returned
to the Mayor.
Yer Honor, me name is Patrick
Murphy. an / live in East Boston. ?
"Oh, yes" said bis Honor. II
remember you perfectly Didn't /
tell you to go 70 the Fire Depart
menI2" y.
II did, yer Honor, an then | Went
to the Street Commissioners"
"what did they tell you ?"sasked
the Mayor. - =
"Why. they said: "Wby 10 the
dickens don't you keep ducks ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-31
BALTIMORE IN THE LEAD.
Pale Beer
THE BFsT OF ALL.

After ten years experience with Wes-
tern Beer, and fair trial of all the va
rious brands, ] have found none to COM
pare with The excellent qualities of the
celebrated Bauernschmidt's Pale Beer,
for which am the sole agent for Annap-
oils. So popular has this Baltimore
manufactured Beer become that my bus
mess has more than doubly increased
since using it. Mr.. James A. Bond, Of
the Rose House, has had similar expet-
ience aud now handles the BAUERN-
SCHMIDT'S BEER, in preference to all
others. 1t is superior article, and Gus
toners can always rely on getting cool
glass at
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-31
Best Patent Flour

ntu bakery, which enables us to fur
nA econ, WHOLESOME AND NUTRCIoUs
BRAD 10 our customers.
We supply the following grocery
aas in the city with our breed II. r.
MaUuder, G. McNemar, Mr.. George
hssel Mr.. NJ. Watson, Mr.. B. O. Mar
tn MrCox, Mr. Zulke, Mr.. G. M. Jones.
NJ lno. V. Phillips, Mr.. Hawkins, Mr..
gr, Nh, Bates, Mr.. G.. w. Moss, Mrs.
H'idgoke, j. Hyde, Mrs. ]. M. Ma
'a'y S-9-ly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-31
Special Notice.

We WiI jrserf in this column 0d0ertise-
uaents Of Wants, For Renk For Sale, Lost,
Found, Gc., not erceding four lines One
Week. or less. for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-31
FRENCH BREAD,
Made from the most improved methods.

We bake our bread morning and
UenDg, which is a guarantee OF it
freshness and sweetness, and deliver it
hics daily to families md boarding
houses in the city. We use none but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
Emperor william and His Wife.

Foreign Gossip.
Those who are about the German court and
are not too fearful to speak their mind say that
the chances of either the Emperor or Empress
surviving the present winter are extremely
small. The helplessness of both is that of baby,
and the Emperor is quite as fractions as an in
FAINT troubled with its first tooth The old SOW
ereign has been dining" again, and has suffered
internal agonies In consequence. The enfeebled
monarch pottered about in some of the Baden
Baden shops one morning last week, and visited
the studio of the sculptor Kopf The next after
noon he paid one of his formal visits to tn EN-
press Augusta his wife, and took tea with her
before leaving for Berlin. The meetings between
this imperial couple are not distinguished by any
marks of affection. 1t is many years since they
were anything more to each other than polite ac-
quaintances. When the old Kaiser is making
his annual stay at Ems and his consort is at her
favorite Cobentz there is regular interchange of
formal visits between the aged couple. Wilhelm
drives over the HILL about eight miles, to see the
Empress and she returns the call in due course
He now and then stays couple of days, and
takes perhaps one drive with her along the pub
lie road. to the great delight of his subjects On
these occasions he wears the undress uniform
of Prussian officer with the everlasting flat
forage cap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
Tree Growing.

Country Gentleman.
Has Il ever occurred to the reader what gain
there would be if the land now occupied by tim
Der grew only profitable trees, and was stocked
to its full capacity2 am certain that this alone
would increase the value of the product from
the woodlands on the farms of this country at
least twofold. Yesterday friend and | were
driving along, when he pointed out a forty acre
piece of woodland and exclaimed, 'There's a
fine piece of woodland" do you mean that
there is good timber growing on it2' | asked
Yes" said he. 'those are certainly fne tall
| trees" At my suggestion we noted the varieties
growing. There were some white oak,
soma hickory, some red elm-good trees
that would make good timber and there
were fully as many wild cherry, white
elm, pin oak, etc.-fne trees, but worthless for
timber. The hickory is poor post tree, but if
cut when the bark will peel off, it makes splen-
did rails for off the ground, and fuel second to
nome The white oak, cut when the sap is flow
ing, makes the best homegrown posts we have
in the West, and the most enduring bottom rails
The red elm, cut when the bark peels, makes
splendid rail for off ground use, and excellent
firewood, but it is never fit for posts, and is
hard to split. Wild cherry and white elm, cut
them when you will, are worthless for rails or
posts, and well-nlgh worthless for fuel Pin oak
cut when young, makes fairly durable rail ard
satisfactory ire-wood. Beside these trees there
were growing in this piece of 'fne woodland a
few scattering black walnut, ash and black locust
also black haw and crab apple. How easily could
the growth on this woodland be trebled in value
within three years. If the worthless under brush
and the haws and crab apple were cleared out,
the land would well support so per cent. more
trees than now. And by clearing out the worth
less nearly so, and keeping them cleared out,
and at the same time fostering the most valuable
varieties the land would soon be occupied, and
only by hickory, white oak, red elm, black wal
nut locust and ash. This aud the greater num-
Der of trees would make the value of the product
from the woodland three times what it now
is: and this woodland is now considered quite
good.
know that among my readers there are many
who have woodland. the value of which they
could double. or even quadruple, in this way;
and this involves no additional expense for land,
very little, If any planting and very little work
in the caring for the young trees, while the nee
essary clearing out will be more than paid for
by the fireHood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23

New York Worlds Account.
Then came Nine Patti, appearing as glad to
see the audience as the great audience was glad
to see the great artist Her face was wreethed
in smiles. The applause that greeted her would
not cease. Shout after shout went up in greet
ing to her. The ladies in the boxes joined in the
enthusiastic applause. Sig. Ardti began the
prelude to the rondo from Lucia" Patti the
while looking out happily and curiouslv across
the footlights at the thousands of eager faces be-
fore her. Then she sang. But who can write
anything new about the Divas singingl. Her
voice is as fresh as ever and she has the same
perfect execution as of old. All that we can say
is that she comes back to divinely enchant-
ing as ever. Words can scarcely describe the ap-
plause that followed the conclusion of the rondo
1t was delrium of enthusiasm such as only
Patti can evoke Then followed the tribute of
flowers, which were 30 numerous and large that
she had to call on Sig. Guile for assistance in
bearing them of. This caused much amusement
and laughter, as some of the floral trophies wer6
quite as large as the tenor himself
And after this the audience would not be sat
isfed, of course. until Nine. Patti had sung
Home, Sweet Home" with all the sweetness
and tenderness which she alone can give to the
familiar melody. It seemed almost as if a tear
gistened in the Diva's eye as she sang. For her
second number she sang 30 Luce di quest'an-
ima from Donizetti's Linda di Chamounix.n
Nine. Patti never looked better more charm
ing Her dress was lovely It was . lemon
colored satin, covered profusely with lace en-
broidered in gold beads that glittered and flashed
in the light. The train was of heavy rich
salmon-colored satin duchesse, brocaded with
roses. High on the left of the corsage was q
bouquet OF cream and crimson roses beneath
which sparkled cascade of diamonds and
rubies. Around her graceful throat sparkled
rarest gems, which could, however, not rival in
purity the sparkle and brilliancy Of the notes
which came from it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
FOOD OF GREAT MEN.
What Charlemagne and Others Ate to Pre-
serve Mental Vigor.


What Charlemagne and Others Ate to Pre-
serve Mental Vigor.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The meals of Charlemagne consisted never of
more than four courses, and his favorite dishes
were eggs and roast meat, particularly venison,
which was served on long spits by his foresters.
Luther preferred Torgau beer and hook to all
other beverages. AS yourg man Melancthon
was very fond of barley soup, and he would often
exchange a diet Of meat for a bowl of barley
soup. Small fish. vegetables and all kinds of
farinaceous food he liked, and he hated all pub
lie meals and drinking bouts Torquato Tasso
was very fond of preserved fruits and all kinds
of fancy sweets.
Henry " was often i'll from eating too many
oysters or melons. His favorite drink was win
d'Arbois. Peter the Great liked nothing better
than Limburg cheese. Charles XII, King of
Sweden, preferred piece of bread and butter to
anything else. Voltaire, like Frederick the
Great and Napoleon l, was very fond of coffee.
His favorite food was oat cakes, but he preferred
oranges to any other kind Of food. The Dutch
lady scholar, A. M. Schurmann ate spiders a
delicacy. Leasing preferred lentils, ana Klop-
stock, who was real gourmand, fed on
salmon, mushrooms pastry and smoked meat.
OF vegetables he liked peas best and grapes as
dessert, together with bottle of good claret or
hook.
Kant retained till his old age preference for
pork, all kinds of pulse, and stewed fruits He
devoted three hours a day to his dinner. Schil-
Ter was in his youthful days very fond of ham.
An old notebook belonging to Stuttgart res
taurant contains some items about Meals for
DR.. Schiller in 1862" from which it appears that,
besides bottle of wine, ham every day
among the dishes on Schillers table. Mathis
son confessed preference for peas, beans and
pork; Lord Byron for Chester cheese. with ale or
porter; Pope was greatly interested" in venison;
Jonathan Swift in turbot, and Sir Walter Scott
in roast goose
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
Miscellaneous Notes.

The Pennsylvania railroad proposes to elevate
its tracks In Jersey City, from Bergen cut to the
river
Much interest is felt in Atlanta over the prob
able change in the control of the Georgia Cen
traal railroad.
The canals are to close on Dec unless Jack
Frost closes them sooner The railroads will
then have full swing.
The Northern Pacific railroad is making sur
veys for several branch roads in the eastern part
of Washington Territory.
The Canadian Pacific, il is said by its char
ter is forbidden to pool business with other
lines. Therein lies much trouble for the exist
ing pools.
1t is proposed to build road from Lynchburg
Va, to Durham, n. c. Subscriptions in aid of
the project have been opened all along the line of
the proposed road.
The Railroad Commissioners of Alabama in
their annual report just submitted, say that
more miles of railroad are now under construc.
ton in Alabama than at any period in the States
history.
Eastern papers report steel rails steady at $34
and $685. The mills have a good many orders
booked for next year, and the allotment has
been increased 100000 tona Old ralls are in
good demand at 500 and $22 so.
r. A. Bissell, the new general SUPERINTENDENT,
has secured from the directors of the New York
Central Sleeping-car Company a $175 600 appro-
fore next March, have eight new buildings add
ed to tie present plant in Buffalo, to cost $780,,
000
The Mexican Central seems to be drifting
under financial cloud. A large tie contractor,
who supplies nearly all the ties for the Central
system, has been notified by the company to
cease delivering ties until its financial affairs i'm
prove, as it is unable to pay for the same on its
presen. resources
The Canadians propose to prevent Portland,
Me-, from becoming the winter port of the Ca
madam Pacific railway by running the proposed
mail line OF steamers to Montreal. The river
freezes over at Montreal every winter, but dy-
Mantle and steamships are to be rolled upon to
keep passage open.
Michael NJ. Cunif and others of the holders of
common stock of the Eastern Railroad Company
have filed bill in equity to restrain the COM
pany from issuing So, 100, 900 preferred stock in
exchange for certificates of Indebtedness as pro-
posed. 1t is claimed that the proposed exchange
is illegal and void
Economy in all departments is the motto on
the Philadelphia q Reading road. The brass
work on the locomotives will oe enameled saw
ing 500 900 year for wipers and oilers; the fire.
mems helpers on the fast trains will be DIS
charged, and other economies, not amounts g to
much separately, but aggregating q good deal,
it is stated, will be enforced.
A dispatch from San Luis Obispo in a San
Francisco paper announcing the completion of
the Southern Pacific railroad to Templeton for
chilly illustrates the way in which they are push
Inc matters in that section. 1t says: 1.-THE rail-
road company is actively engaged in building a
turntable. round houses and station buildings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
Visit of a Distinguished X If p

Hon. Howard Douglass, supreme chancellor
of the Knights of Pythias. will arrive in the
city this morning, and tonight will be the guest
of Star Lodge, No. T. Arrangements have
been made to entertain him in royal manner.
and delegations from many of the lodges of CEN
trail Indiana have signifed their intention to
be present. All the grand officers of the State
have been invited, and the majority of them will
be in attendance Mr. Douglass comes here on
tour OF inspection, and to witness the
work OF comforting the different degrees,
in which the Indianapolis lodges have
the reputation of being the most
proficient of any in the United States. The
paraphernalia used in comforting the amplified
third degree is costly and rich, and those who
attend the session tonight will be permitted to
see the work at its best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
What Broke Him Up.
San Francisco Chronicle.

san francisco chronicle
Il was all right" said the campaign orator.
for while, but somebody queered me in one OF
my most brilliant passages and burst up the
whole speech. Some COMPOUNDED Republican
got in. had just raised my hand to heaven
and impressed the vast audience to silence. They
were awestruck, and in deep and thrilling tone
l eommenced Gentlemen, the solemn duty
which will fall to every honest and true citizen
Tuesday next commands more than passing
consideration. There is a crisis at hand in our
dear republic-that republic which was raised
and reared on the sacrificed lives of - and
somebody in the deep stiffness rang chestnut
bell. The effect was electrical 1t shut me up"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Rev. /. Fl. Mcconnell, pastor of Roberts Park
Church. will lecture on ''The Bible and Its Tri-
umphs" at Southport. this evening.
horse and phaeton belonging to A. D.
Streight were stolen at 5 O'Clock, last evening,
from in front of Richard Muelmans grocery, on
South Meridian street.
Leonard Panise, an Italian fruit vender, com
planned at police headquarters last night that he
had been robbed of $l3 in the saloon at No. BOG
East Washington street.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Elias Canady and Fanny Ditto Samuel Sanders
and Eliza Denny, Martin Dunn and Mary Dane
Burt King and Mrs. Carrie johnson, James P.
McNelis and Annie Hogerty.
The executive committee Of the State Board
of the international Association of Fair Managers
at Chicago, Dec. 10. W. B. Seward, president of
the board, will read paper before the conven-
ton on "Plans of Exhibition-Stalls and Pens. "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23

Good hotel accommodations will be there this
week. newspaper, the Templeton Times,
will be IN order, and issued this month.
The report is confirmed that the management
of the Mexican Central railway has discharged
every passenger conductor on the road, some
sixty in all. 1t is said the removals were on the
secret reports of spoilers sent out by the Boston
directors. who suspected an organized system of
stealing. About twenty American station agents
have also been discharged on the ground Of their
supposed completely with the conductors.
The Boston Herald says. regarding the A., I.
q Santa Fe building to Chicago, that the Atchi-
will build the best road possible. and must
do this if it would compete with its neiehbors.
Once in Chicago Atchison must encounter the
sharpest competition. and to build inferior
line would be to invite failure. Such q line as
must be built can hardly cost less than $25. 900
per mile, and $l2, 100000 to SIS. 0O00 900 could
probably be spent to advantage upon it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23

pointed to the position. M. F. Bonzano.
who has been occupying the position OF division
engineer. in charge of the North Penn 81
Bound Brook division and the Germantown and
Norristown branches, has been appointed divis.
ion superintendent of these lines.
If President Corbin could take time to come
West and settle the troubles between the l., B.
e. w. and the Pennsylvania lines west of Pitts
burg, it would be grand thing to do The
sauaObe between l., B. & w. and Pennsylva-
MIA officials regarding passenger business does
more to demoralize rates than paying commits
sions, working through scalpers or any other of
the questions the Central Traffic Association has
been considering and ruling upon at their recent
meetings
1t is understood that the reason why j. NJ.
Chesbrough, assistant general passenger agent
of the Vandalia, did not accept similar posi-
ton on the Baltimore e. Ohio railroad was his
recognition of the fact that Mr.. Paneborn's sue
cess rendered it exceedingly difficult for one not
possessing his peculiar genius to satisfactorily
fill his place. In order that he may not be COM
PEELED to explain this to inquirers, Mr.. Ches-
brough is seeking to create the impression
that he did not consider a proposition to succeed
Mr. Pangborn on the B. & o.