davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-26
TImE TABLE.
,xxApoLTs BALTIMORE 4 WASH
AN'A INGT0N RAILROAD.

sunday trains VIII !, leaye AnnapoilS a.
kaoA NJ. and 4:2O p. M.
through Coaches arc run between Bal
.,.aars and Annapolis on all the above
s Through freight to and from Baltimore
,srv day. Local freight Tuesday and
Friday at 300 a. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-26

The little boy Hodson. son Of Rich
ard Hods0n, who was kicked ID the
face By q horse few days ago on
Horn Point, mention Of which was
made il THE CAPITAL a. she time, i
reported to be ia critical condition.
Enos Brewer, the other boy who Was
injured at The same, i able to be out
and about. Both boys are under Or.
Thomps0nss treatment.
Use Pr06lerss Insect Powder. Tho mos
reliable ex-erminator Of B1ache1 Bed
Bugs. Ants Rls1s. Lee Moths. kslgs
Mosque -, and az Inscst Ltfs Instan-
Death to Vermin. Harmless 30 Ham
hind. Try Il and hare i clean houeel
Large size bottle. price 15o.E. At I'll drug.
lists. J. II. WlNKhhsAN & Co. KE0pfie.
tors. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-26

/ r,1s paper n circulated and read ~
-. esopIe IA Annapolis. than any
r.ssr pnper Published here, and - the
-, u.ealum for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-26


SA''0'sn Working for Charity.
y garden party that was driven
ss.s On account Of the rain. and
Y aumber OF little children ii
sS'usnce Of Mrs Frank B. MAYER.
~ thursday evening, was q success.
s. receipts being over SO. a.
ss''eu 10 THE CAPITAL The
vas for the benefit Of 90
y. aud the amount was turn.
: committee Of IitsIs ones
~. ~a'''aole person il view ii
2 sAy i was ss gladly ~
'.'.. g i was ! surprise to. the
s, ICED = Co, 10 buy cheap
stH#A14Nzt. A|54N
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-26

FOR PURE, Cool Beer 20 to Wolies'
and try the "Bartholomy Bohemian
Beer" the best in the market aud free
from adulteration. je25
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-26

Spring Suits made to order from the
finest fabrics and latest styles, BIZ I. N.
RICHARDSON, the tailor, 9 Francis street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-26

We give below the churches Of our
city; the hours of their respective SER
vices, and the subjects Of the pastors,
for tomorrow
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-26

GO SEE Flood & Co.. 10 bay cheap
Lumber, Bricks, &c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-26

WEYGAND. -DUVEL on the 2ith in.
slant by the Rev. Mr.. Southgate,
WILLIAM WEY0AND and Mrs. ANNA
M. DUvEL, both Of this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-26

n ~ hAkgHOLOMH BOHEMTAN
- SOLD only at Louis Wolfes' Is the
= ~ raa most refreshing Beer in the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-26
.~vs or ADVERTHSHNG :

,ach FIRST insertion, % cents SUB
ono in ssnscrtions. so cents. Liberal rates
sequen 0r,, i, those advertising by the month
made wiz local notices and political or
Or yeaf ..onmunications, s cents per line.
specl 49,. .v' announcement Of marriages
= " charged for at one-half the usual ra'es
y Advertising -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-26

GO SEE Flood s. Co, ID buy cheap
Lumber, Bricks, &c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-26

Rev. WIN. S. SoUTH0ATE, Rector.
Rev. Gro. II. SAVAGE, Assistant.
st. Anne's Church. - Celebration
at I; Morning Prayer, Litany and Ser
mon at IL; Evening Prayer at 5.
st. Anne's Chapel. Might Service
and Sermon at 5.
st. Philips Chapel-Night Ser.
vicc and Sermon at 3.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-26

SOMETRING THAT WAS NEVER
|ovnin Annapolis before. Over 5000
lles Of Wickham's Ginger Ale, sold
weeks. Only 5 cents per glass.
aud try it. A. HART, sole agent
Annapolis, No. 81 Maryland Ave.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-02
The Pictures of England.

Goodwin Smith in Macmillan's Magazine.
do not know whether rural Eng
land grows more beautiful or whether
it is that one is more struck with it's
beauty every time one returns to it
from a newly settled land Of promise,
with its raw look of recent clearance,
with it's denuded fields, its stumps, it's
snake fences instead of hedge rows
with trees, it's unpicturesque though
thrifty looking homesteads, its hori-
zon fringed with the gaunt trunks or
pines blackened by the forest fire, its
landscape which by the absence OF fin
ish shows that no labor has as yet
been spared for anything but the alb
solutely useful. Surely this English
union OF the highest cultivation and
the trimness produced by the outlay
of vast wealth on small area, with
the sylvan character maintained by
the interspersion OF parks and pleasure
grounds, the reservation of which the
same wealth has permitted, as well as
by the hedge row trees; this coniunc-
tiou OF all the similar evidences of
present prosperity with the gray
church towers and immemorial oaks
of the past; and the richness of this
landscape, presents charming view
from almost any rising ground, having
nothing equal to them III their kind.
There must be many lands more TO-
mantle, there can hardly be one so
lovely. In America The dwellings of
the people looks like structures, and
are Indicative only Of present prosper
ity; here they look like growths, and
are suggestive of history. In Ameri-
ca you see from the windows OF the
railway carriages at nearly equal dis
tances the nearly equal homesteads
of the agricultural democracy; for,
there being no such thing as acountry
gentleman, and little use of hired la
Dor, there are no mansions and few
cottages. Here we have have che va
riety of hall, farm and cottage, which
is unquestionably more interesting,
though perhaps not economically so
wholesome. Yet one can not help
thinking that life outwardly so beau
tiful must inwardly be pretty healthy,
If the different members OF the rural
community do their duty. There are
flowers the symbols of cheerfulness, on
the walls and in the garden of the cot
tages as we'll as on the walls and in the
garden of the hall. Over this landscape
and life redical agrarian reformers pro-
pose to drive the plow. II they areto
nave their way, one is glad to have
had one more look. If England in
general looks more lovely every time
one sees it, less lovely, it must be con-
fessed, every time one sees it, looks
manufacturing England, with its fir.
mament of smoke, it's soil devoid OF
verdure, it's polluted streams, its build
ings and chimneys supremein hideous-
ness, it's dreary lines ofdingy cottages,
its SCOT and CRIME, its distractingdin
its myriads spending their lives in the
monotonous toll in which they have
no more interest than the other part
OF the machinery, its employment OF
women in factory labor, which must
be hurtful both to home and to the
health of the race, make what factory
acts you will.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-02
Fifteen Huge Cheeses.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Ilmes'
Thomas ]. Upton, OF Glasgow,
who is said co be the most extensive
retail provision dealer in the world,
being the proprietor of over thirty
stores in Great Britain, is awaiting a
consignment from New York in the
shape of fifteen monster cheeses that
are COW on their way over the ocean.
They are the biggest cheeses ever made.
Richardson, Beebe & Co., OF East Au-
rora, n. Y, have built them, having
found it necessary to obtain and use
the milk OF no fewer than 5000 COWS
in one day. The cheeses weigh from
q, 500 to 1000 pounds each, the curd
in their composition coming from sew
eral different factories, being pressed,
ground, mixed and sailed at the Au-
rora factory that turns them out
complete. They are about four ana q
half feet high and over SIX feet IN Oh
ameter. with circumference OF TWEEN
ty feet. 1t was necessary for the max
ers of these monster cheeses-each
weighing as much as seventy ordinary
ones-to construct an exceptionally
big press. and when each cheese came
from the press it was essential TO move
It ewing ng upon trunnions, so that
AZ might be turned and set either end
up. much as Lieut.. Gorringe swung
TIE obelisk-all this without marrine
the form OF the cheese, not causing IL
TO bulge or change It's form in any way.
The success of this application OF
mechanical devices was complete.
Thonoh they are OF such great size the
cheeses are al perfect in form.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-02
The Army of France,

l see that France proposes to change
the rifles used by it's army at an ex-
pense Of S2O,O0O,OOO Since the
Franco Prussian war the French gov
eminent has been steadily undergoing
preparations for another tussle with
Germany, and this is move iii the
same direction. The French and the
Germans hate each other, and you
can't get a Frenchman to say a good
thing of a German, or vice versa.
France has already a larger army than
Germany, and the Germans admit
that the French have $4,000 more
men in their active army than they
have. The French have $40 more
guns than the Germans but the Ger.
man cavalry is superior to that of the
French. The French army on a peace
footing amounts TO about 800, 900
men, but on war footing it can call
together over 100000 OF soldiers
who have been fully trained, 100, 900
more who have been partially trained,
and over half a million who are un-
~ tliiCu' lOs oi my Oll a. wal lOOJlliS
would number over 4, 900, 900, or full
ly 20 per cent. OF the male population
of France.
A curious feature of the French army
their military schools. At st. Cyr
there is great school for officers of
the infantry. The boys enter between
eighteen and twenty, and by doing so
enter upon course of five years in the
army. There are seven or eight hCn-
bred pupils here, and these st. Cyr
cadets are the pride of France. They
are treated as troops ofthe line. They
form the first battalion Of the French
army, are noted for their marching,
and lead the way at allreviews. Even
the city schools of Paris train their
boy pupils for soldiers. All boys be-
tween eleven and thirteen are armed
and drilled, and guide book of Paris
says that the city could turn out 25,-
600 of such soldiers.
When the war closed, the French de-
cided that every man in the country
should be a soldier. There were to beno
substitutes, and every able bodied.man
between twenty and forty years ofage
was to pass about five years in the ac-
tive army, four in the active reserve,
and about nine more in the territorial
army. This scheme was too big
a one to be accomplished, and the
rich Frenchmen, by one method or
another, were able TO evade the SER
vice. Still the French now have one
million and half of men who have
served in the armv five years, and
they have, all toll, 100000 well
trained troops. They have agood in
fantry and seventy-eight regiments of
cavalry, They have thirty-eight regi-
ments of artillery, and they keep their
troops in pretty good condition. The
army of France is commanded by the
marshals, who are each paid salary
of about $4,000 a year. There are
three of these, and under them are a
hundred generals of division, and 200
brigadier generals. The division gen.
erals get nearly $4,000 a year, and
the brigadier generals about 50, 500 a
year. Lieutenants in France get $500
year. The common soldiers get
very little. The sergeant.maior OF q
cavalry regiment gets about sixty
cents day, and a sergeant of line
battalion less than eighteen cents a
day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-02
ColOrs Discarded in the British
Army,

Perhaps l may as well state here a
fact. which | think is not generally
known outside of military circles. On
our landing in Egypt for the Soudan
expedition all colors ofregiments were
left on board the fleet, so that British
soldiers, for the first time IN history
went into action unaccompanied by
"Old Glory" whose silken folds had
been wont for centuries to flap among
the bayonets and sabers of its defend
ers-in some cases jaunty and gay in
the bravery OF new material and bull
lion-wrou2ht device, in Others simply
"a grim. Tar-battered old emblem, but
in either case dear as LIES pulse to
each and every one in the regiment to
which each color respectively belonged.
1t may be recolIected that at the bat
tie of Maiwand, in Afghanistan, in
which certain infantry regiment was
| ambushed, but could have escaped
were it not that the enemy devoted all
his energies to the capture OF the
colors, the men stood by them in de-
tense, and so were completely annihi-
lated-wiped off the army list, as it
were. OF course, the colors were lost.
This decided the War Office, and the
order was issued that hencefoTth
British soldiers must fight without
colors.
1t is, perhaps, not generally known
that in the British seryi"e the colors
two to each regiment) were always
carried by commissioned officers
generally the juniors as to service.
These colors were escorted by q color
guard consisting of the first of color
sergeauts OF each company, who were
also the pay sergeants. Now, in aC-
ton, in case the color-bearers were
shot down, there was always great
emulation on the part ofother officers
! to seize and bear them alolt, thus Of
! iering themselves as needless targets
for enterprising sharpshooters. This
sort of thing might be repeated till
all the officers were placed hors
du combat, when of course, the real
backbone of the regiment tine non
commissioned staff would be expect
ed to take command; but il the color
bearers were swept of 1t would be
quite likely that the color-Guard
shared their fate, when the regiment
would quickely become like ship
without either rudder or a pilot.
Reasoning thus the magnates OF the
War Office decided that the carrying
of coIors entailed a needless mortality
among the most efficient members ola
regiment. therefore the practice must
cease, as the army could fight well
enough without them. The strangest
part of it all is, the rank and file now
cheerfully coincide with the views OF
their superiors. Pardon the disgres-
sion, but think it was necessary.
The day preceding the battle OF
Tel-el- K Dir general orders command
ed that in the coming advance no bu
giles were to be sounded, no drums
beaten and no loud words OF COM
mand given; whistles were to be used
instead.-British soldiers in Boston
Commercial Bulletin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-02

The real one was founding from New
York city. 1t was not improbable
that be had o. twin brother, and that
the stranger vas the one. II was pos
sible. too, that the stranger was not
related to him, though his double.
Why he went away as he did was a
further mystery, for he could not
have foreseen that anything was
to happen. But for the evidence in
black and white people would have
believed him a ghost. The writer has
no further theories to offer. He has
known Hiram Weston and family ever
since the strange happenings, and Wis,
tied them at the depot in st. Thomas
less than month ago. The particu-
lars herein given, strange as they may
read, were gathered from their own
lips, and who can imagine they would
invent such a story? [ have simply
suppressed the right name, as Weston
is now resident of another locality,
and in a place to make gossip an un-
pleasant thing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-02


hand, and putting her head on one
side, glanced at the sign and read out
slowly, Saul j. Benson" though she
could have read it just as well. sly
little thiag, without looking over the
way at kll.
ayes, Saul ]. Benson" he repeated,
land yours is Cyrilla Ann-some.
thing"
How did you know that?" asked
Cyrilla Ann, arching her arched eye
brows still more
'Oh, I've heard your gentle lady
scream it at you sime and again.
But" standing of to study the effect
of his labor ''she didn't scream your
last name"
'It's-well-it's queer, awful queer,
that it should be, but it's almost the
same as yours. If yours had t. in.
stead of an IS, or mine had an IS in.
stead of a It, they'd be exactly alike, I"
said Cyrilia Ann, with her dimple at
its loveliest.
THAT is odd now, isn't it?" said
Saul ] Benson; "and so il we should
tall in love with each other and get
married, you'd SCARCELY change your
name, would your There, that win.
doM's done too. Don't they shine,
thought And they ought to, for tell
you what, | served a long apprentices
ship to window cleaning. Good-by
and say, may com over to see you;
some evening? Best OF references
from late employers"
''I-don't-know," stammered Cyrilla
Ann, "she might not"
Bother she III come if you are
willing, " and he had disappeared as
suddenly as he appeared. But that
wasn't the last of it. BY no means.
Cyrilla Ann too, disappeared one
bright day few months after, to re.
appear over the way in the character
OF Mrs. Saul j. Benson. And when ]
last called on her she had in her arms
the prettiest girl baby you ever saw,
although Mrs. Feeze did say when sho
first saw it, Another OF them ride.
ulous dimples." But, perhaps, being
so very young the child may out
grow IL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-02

The best tonic medicine-one that Is not
composed mostly OF alcohol or whisky-il
Browns Iron Bitters. 1t is guaranteed tc
be Notwithstanding and will absolutely Kill
all desire for whisky and other intoxieants
IL has been thoroughly tested aud proven
itself in every instance a never failing eurt
for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness
weakness, debility. overwork, rheumatism
neuralgia, consumptive disease, liver com
plants, kidney troubles, etc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-02
TUFTS Liver Pills
CURE BILIOUS DISEASES,
Sold Everywhere, 25c.


Mrs. NJ. A. Dauphin OF Philadelphia, is
well known to the ladies oil that great city
from the great good she has done by means
Of Lydia f. Finkham's Vegetable Com
pound. She writes Mrs. Pinkham OF re-
cent interesting case. "a young married
lady came to me suffering with a severe
case OF Prolapsus aud liberation. She
commenced taking the Compound and in
two months was fully restored. In proof
of this she soon found herself in an inter
esting condition. Influenced by foolish
friends she attempted to evade the respon-
sibilities OF maturity. After ten or twel, 9
days she came to me again and she was in
deed in most alarming state and suffered
terribly. | gave her IA tablespoonful OF
the compound every hour for eight hours
until she fell asleep. she awoke much re-
lieved and evidently better. Shecontinued
taking the Compound, and in due season
she became the mother OF a fine healthy
boy. But for the timely use OF the medi-
cine she believes her life would have been
lost"
Your Druggist has ths Compound. 81,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-02
Thesouth ana the Yankees.


From tho Greenvills Is. CT News.
The two sections began life together
and formed agoyernment. The South
had the advantage of soil, climate and
wealth. Attheend ofeighty-four years
the two trapped and fought. The
Yankee section came to the fight richer
and stronger than our Southern sec
ton, and beat us into the earth while
we did our best. To day these Yam
KEGS are rich in everything and we are
poor in everything but manhood and
womanhood, and have less than we
begun with a hundred years back.
These same Yankees furnish the bulk
Of the capital we use, the food we eat
the clothes we wear, the books we
read and study, the nigh grade teach
| ing in the normal schools OF the South
ern States. Almost every convenience
of life and invention OF act or science
we know comes from these same peo-
pie, who have in ten years done more
with Florida than the Florida natives
have done in fifty. Almost any one
OF their large communities could buy
the whole South for park il they
liked it for that purpose. In a fight
they could crush us like egg.shells.
In politics they are our masters, and
we have to hold our breath in every
big campaign to avoid offending them.
Their percentage of ignorance is one
tenth OF ours. When trouble comes
on as we depend on them for most of
the help, and get it. The world knows
them as America and us as outlying
and unconsidered provinces. They
are producing the representative
poets, painters and authors OF the
country, while we trail along behind
with our eyes fixed on them, hardly.
daring to hope that we may become
as strong and rich and enlightened as
they are by years of hard work. =
The majority understand that while
we were making statesmen and war
riors, and ruling politics, the Yankees
were making territory, building man
ufactures and developing countless
army of trained minds and hands,
strengthening and enlightening their
masses, and making them an exhaust
less reservoir of intellectual and phys
ical power, and that, il we are to share
the Yankee wealth, strength and place
III the world, we must use some mot
al) Yankee ideas and abandon some
mot ally of your own.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-02

The Paris Journal says that the protec
ton OF Russians in Bulgaria has been en-
trusted to Germany and that only in Rou
melia, where there are no German consult
will the Russians enjoy French protection
The Bulgarian regents, in an interview
with Gadban Eifendi, the Turkish envoy
stated that it was impossible TO recon
mend the sobranie to elect the prince o
Mengr6lia to the vacant throne. Capt
Tepavischerofi, of the military school a
Sofia, has been arrested for melting cadet
for revolt against the government.
Julius Refs & Co. s vinegar factory, Gin
cinnati, was burned. Loss $40 600; ful
ly insured.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-02
The Fountain Of Vitality.

The source Of physical energy and mental activ
ity, is the blood. Let this become vitiated with
bile, or thin and wstery in consequence of in
digestion and non-assimilation OF the food and
an interruption of the functions OF the body
and a loss of stamina, flesh and appetite enSues
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is tonic specially
adapted to restore all three, because IL assists
digestion and assimilation, and removes blk
and other impurities from the circulation. Pro
tected and strengthened with this admirable de
ieDsive iTsvigorant, the system deiies Influences
inimical to health, to which. II unregulated and
feeble, IL would undoubtedly succumb. Consti
patton, often an obstinate and chronic ailment
is entirely removed by it, the liver, kidneys and
bladder reused from inaetion, and tendency
70 rheumatism effectually eounteracted, Italsc
eradicates malarial disease.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-02
Anew Way to Pay Old Debts.

Shakespeare tells how this can be &C
complished in one OF his immortal plays
but debts to nature must be paid on de
mand unless days OF grace be obtained
through the use OF DIR. Pierce's Colder
Medical Discovery" It is not "Care-all
but invaluable for sore throat, bronchitis
asthma, catarrh, consumption, and al
gans, caused by scrofula or bad blood.
Scrofulous ulcers, swellings and tumors are
cured by it's wonderful alternative action
BY druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-02
fI1ss

s11n.ze
ziy-fair.
eheir spleutihc-
nd debonain..
y tender.
lone fatal grs-ue,,
r. brightly beamingl.
= smile that brings entrance.
4 dreaming.
us, sweet and gss,
arts With laughtsE
e ancies ftde away,
nj 40 achings after.
some faces, sorrow-kissed,
est thoughts are throngir%
come always In that midst
;iDs longing.
me and faces go:
Ike existence sweeter;
they make life sad, We know.
.ng sad, completer.
ne fate comes up at last.
s,aven Knows each heart; don't doubt
:.F,,snrs fades, the Past is past
esuuot live without it,
Il NOT II men call her sweet,
= lair. ,,r wise or clever;
- ue passionately entreat,
In vou be mine forever2
a Woosiam, B. A., in Cassen's Fami.
Is Magazine.