davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-17

THE Texan who has been treated
by Pastcur for wolf bites has 50 far
recovered that be is able to drink
water without having commissions
This crucial test has established
Pasteur's fame on an unassallable
basis. His success could hardly
have been more brilliant if the pa
talent who was enabled to drink
water had been Kentuckian.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-17

LIVERY Spring. for years." writes
Lizzie w. DeVeau, 262 Fifteenth St.,
BROOKLYN, N. X, II have had intoler-
able headaches. / commenced the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla last March, and
have not had headache since that
time"
"I suffered from headache, indiges-
ton, and debility, and WAS hardly aDle
60 drag myself about the house," writes
Mrs. NJ. M. Lewis, of "A st., Lowell,
Mass. Ayers Sarsaparilla has worked
q marvellous change in my case. now
feel strong and we'll as ever"
Jonas Garman, Esq, Of Lyklns. Pa,
writes: For years / have suffered
dreadfully, every Spring, from headache,
caused by iImpurify of the blood aud
bilousness. Il seemed for days and
weeks that my head would split open.
Nothing relieved me till / took Ayers
SarsapariIla This medicine has cured
ma completely"
When Mrs. Genevrn Bclanger, Of a
Bridge st., Springfield, Mass, began TO
nse Ayers Sarsapnrilln, she had suffered
for some years from seri0ns affection
Of the kidneys. Every Spring, also, silo
wns afi1icted with headnche, loss uf
appufito. anil indigestion. A friend per
si1aded her to use Ayers EareaparlIla
which benefited her wonderfully. HeI
health Is now perfect. Martyrs to head
ache should try
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
prspnrsa ~ DR.. !. g. A ycr q Co, rowsiI. Mass
Price 81 ak bottles. s.. Worth - = octfls.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-17
SYRUP OF FrGs.

Is natures own true laxative. Il is the
most easily taken. and the most effective
remedy known to cleanse the System
when Bilious or Costive, TO dispel Head
aches, Colds and Fevers; 10 cure Habitu-
al Constipation. Indigestion, Piles, ETC.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company. San Francisco. Califor-
MIA. For sale by T. W. Hodges. City Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-17
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Lot AND STORE House
Near W. Yin n Anns arundel %.

DY VIRTUE ola power in = Nor gaze
ID from /. II Howard. IL the under
si-nesi dated tAv Sd day If January, 1889.
recorded In the L ma Records IT s>id
county. IN Liber ). H. M. 20. telios ii,
etc. will sell At pubic sale. on the
premises. ID First district Of said county,
at 3 o clock p. H., on
On SATURDAY. AprH 26th, 1883.
A LOT Of GROUND. with STORE
HOUSE thereon. distant about 800 yards
from Mount Zion Cross Roads. contain
ing
One Acre Of Land. more or less.
adjoining the land occupied by Alexan-
der Clayton and Stephen johnson, and Is
particularly described in said mortgage.
TER Ms OF SALE-Cash on day of
sale, or final ratification by the Court, In
the discretion Of The undersigned,
WILLIAM o n EMS, Mortgage,
J as REvELI., Attorney. a IS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-17
RrpREsENrArIvE McComas ha

REPRESENTATIVE McComas mas
introduced joint resolution in
Congress proposing to amend the
constitution so as to fix the presi-
Dental term of office at SIX years,
and also to provide against any clti-
zen being elected for more than one
term. This question has been under
consideration for several years, and
it is said to be gaining ground year
by year. The proposed amendment
may not be adopted during the pres
ent Congress, but he predicts that
it will eventually be adopted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-17

1T has been estimated that the
Direct Tax deadlock cost the
Government $4,000. Nevertheless
those who resorted to the deadlock
not only saved $17,OoO,OOo to the
Public Treasury, but prevented the
establishment of a most dangerous
precedent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-17
THE CURSE or POLITICS.

The plaques OF Egypt would not
be greater blight on community
than the curse Of politics, so called,
that is to say, the domination OF
power which can make the interests
OF the people secondary to the sell
fish schemes Of those who study to
maintain monopoly Of Office and
to control the public purse for their
private ends. The boundary which
separates the two great parties OF
the country is vague compared with
the dark aud ominous line which,
with fearful dlstinctness, threatens
to define the politician and the peo-
pie as bitter opponents. 1t is very
sad to acknowledge this fact but the
serpent is on our hearth. Warmed
into life by our generosity, his fangs
have entered our flesh and it is only
desperate remedy which can arrest
the insidious poison.
When the humble home is stript
Of every comfort to pay arrears OF
taxes under the merciless necessity
of the law, no resource is left but
submission to the greedy exaction Oh
the usurer and the end is utter
ruin. This is the price we pay to
maintain the political arena, the
sports Of the circus being the de-
struction Of our fellow christians
Oppressed by an immense and un-
reasonable debt and nothing to show
for it, not mile of thoroughly
built road, nor one culprit in the
penitentiary our industry is para
lyzed. Did our Legislature sustain
us in our struggle with this debt
giant The voice of the people was
drowned in the bedlam of party cries
and the applause which followed the
declaration that conscience and
honor should succumb to political
dictationl Scarcely single measure
OF public benefit to our county or
city, our oyster interests, st. Johns
College, city extension, paving
aronnd the Governors house, etc.,
but treated as party measure was
defeated.
In both the Democratic and Re-
publican parties there are men of
Integrity, who are friends of the
people aud fulfil as they are able
the trhsts they have accepted: but
outside and within both parties
Turk the would-bc autocrats who
avow selfishness as their only aim
and sheer at patriotism and public
spirit as a fiction For the voice OF
the people they substitute personal
doett. repeating in confidential
tones. Il am the party" s.you are
the party" Eve are the partY!'
Never did so small bait catch
SO many fish as the cry Of s.party'
with the promise of Office. Yet
with blighted hopes and all the in
fatuation of the gambler, lives Of
usefulness are sacrificed to the po-
litical JACKIE Lantern.
Parties based on principle have a
noble aim, but as organizations look
ing only to the spoils Of Office, they
are despicable. In . government
such as ours but two alternatives
await us--either . Christian Re-
public administered as a true de-
mooracy or Military Despotism
under Antocratic rule-and as the
seeds Of good or evil are sown We
shall reap the results.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-17

a perfectly sound body and mind an
impaired are p0saible only with pure
hlood. Leading medical authorities In
liorse Ayers esrsapsrIlla - The best blood
purifying medicine 10 existence. Il vastly
increases he working and productive
powers Of both hand and brain.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-17
Every Pair Warranted to give Satisfaction

Also, general stock of ready-madt
wear on hand and for sale cheap
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-17

THn Hon. Roscoe Conkling,
whose life mas been despaired Of BY
his physician for the pas. week,
still lives and is reported better this
morning by the New York papers,
anu that bis physicians have greater
hopes OF his recovery than before.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-17

The Great Health Drink. MALI Ph0so.
pilates. al A Hearts Cigar Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13

The following business was transacted
before Judge Henderson yesterday:
John East vs.. Southern Pacific Com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
Runaway.

One of those unfortunate, but often
preventible, accidents occurred yester-
day. namely, the running away of q
team of horses hitched to a wagon.
David l.. Dean. of North Ogden, having
business at the Eagle Mills, near the
Union Depot, left his team standing. it
is reported, unhitched. While Mr..
Dean was in the mill. the engineer blew
his whistle, which startled the horses,
and they set offin the direction of Fifth
Street. Mr.. Dean, who had noticed the
oOltiDg, at once rushed out of the mill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13

PUBLICATION OFFICE. Herald Block W.
and First 1oHth Streets SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
The County Teachers Association

Inc county Teachers Association.
The County Teachers Association
convened at the Central schoolhouse
yesterday, Superintendent E. H. Ander-
son presiding.
The preliminary exercises consisted OF
singing and prayer.
In the absence of the permanent
secretary of the assoc alton Mr.. Barlow
wilson was elected to the office pro
tempore.
Mr.. E. NJ. soule was appointed critic
of the day.
Mrs. R. E. Monch read very instruc-
tive essay on Morals and Good Man
ners in School,"
Mr.. Barlow Wilson ventilated some of
his ideas relating to the establishment
OF school library and the necessity of
one,
Mrs. Nellie Thomas highly interested
those present by illustrating her meth
DDS OF teaching primary arithmetic. and
the subject was further discussed by
other members of the association.
A very instructive aud appropriate
select reading was well rendered by
Miss Mary Simpson.
Mr.. burlington. of West Weber. then
convulsed the audience with one of his
unique and highly characteristic comic
songs.
What are your ideas of Arbor Day
in SCHOOL," was spoken upon by Mr..
James r. Bues, which created q dis
cussion upon the subject.
The superintendent read an interest
ing communication from the Terri
torial superintendent, P. l.. Williams,
regarding the welfare of schools.
After few questions had been pro-
pounded and answered by the teachers,
tie critic made report. and the meet
ing adjourned until May 18th.
BARLOW WILSON,
Secretary pro tenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
First District Court.

The following business was transacted
before Judge Henderson yesterday:
John East vs.. Southern Pacific Com
pany; this case was dismissed at plai1
tiff's cost.
The Grand Jury reported eighteen in
dictments found under United States
laws; and that they had ignored the
case against Frederick a. Newburger
for adultery.
United States vs.. Richard Jess ups ::
unlawful cohabitation: plea of guilty
entered, and 1st day of November set
for sentence.
United States vs. Edwin R. Miles:
unlawful cohabitation; arraigned and
plead guilty; sentenced to six months
imprisonment in the Utah Peniten-
tiary, and to pay fine of $50 a nd costs
OF prosecution.
United States vs.. Frank l.. Patter-
son. The Defend mt, who is charged
with bigsmy, verdict of guilty against
whom was brought by the jury on
Friday last, was sentenced to two years
confinement in Utah's incompatible
mud house.
United States VS.. Alma Root; unlaw-
full cohabitatien; arraigned and plead
guilty. May 21st set for sentence.
The People. ETC.. VS.. William Harris;
order made for bench warrant.
The People, etc vs.. Joseph Wilson;
attempt to commit burglary; trial con-
eluded and verdict rendered Of not
guilty.
The Court then adjourned until Mon
day. at 10 o'clock am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13

and grabbed at the reins, one of which
broke N his hands, with the conse-
quence that the wheels of the wagon
passed over his foot. When the, by this
time, maddened horses had reached the
corner of Fifth and Main Streets. Frank
Johnson, a brakeman on the Union
Pacific railroad, who happened TO be on
the street, made Jump onto the wagon
and succeeded in getting astride OF one
OF the horses. The horse at once be-
gan buckiDg. and continued to do so
along Main Street for a considerable
distance. Finding it impossible TO
pull up" johnson seized the names,
which. under his energetic grip. tipped
round, and he was thrown among the
feet of the frightened animals. The
wheels OF the wagon passed over his
legs, causing severe bruises, but fortu-
nately no bones were broken. He. of
course, received every attention
by MIR. Wardleigh, into whose
store he was conveyed. Ultimately
he was carried 10 the Union Pacific
Hospital, where was at once attended
and made az comfortable as possible.
The team continued its career until it
reached the front of Clark D. Sbaw's
store, where it collided with hitched
team, and was brought soon after TO a
stand-still, after nearly causing lady
to be scattered on the sidewalk?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
Accident

Jordan Anderson, brakeman on the
Union Pacific Railroad, was brought to
the Union Pacific Hospital on Friday.
Anderson left Evanston with the No. 20
freight train, at II. 10 p. m. OH Thurs
day, and having mounted Piedmont
Hill, Wyoming, was running down by
the snow-sheds, when his head came in
contact with portion of the she1, and
he was knocked senseless on the top of
the car. The poor fellow. who is un
der the charge of DR.. Perkins, is still
insensible, and it is feared he has sus-
tanned fracture of the skull.
WE receive every day by freight and
express. consignments of novelties in
Millinery AID Fancy Goods.
SIMON BRes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
Briefs.


SUNSHINE.
MARKET day.
MANY people in the city.
BUSINESS is being carried ON at good
pace.
MR. FRANK CANNON, who has been for
some time in the east, arrived at the
Junction City on Friday evening.
THE street-car track is being extended
northward. This, along with the ex-
tension running south, will give long
and pleasant ride for nickel.
L. w. SHURTLIFF, ESQ.,, was seen on
the platform of the Union depot yes
terday. It was pretty confidently
stated that he was about visiting the
metropolitan city.
Nils NILSSON, who, as we announced q
few days ago, had had his arm severely
lacerated, and lost large quantities OF
blood, is now pronounced by his medi-
cal attendant as being out of danger.
The sidewalk on the west side of
Main, below Third Street, is being
graded. At present, however, the
passer by is inclined to use emph hattie
expletives-his newlv-polished boots
soon losing their brilllsncy.
A NUMBER of young Ogden bloods
went off yesterday to Willard City to
enjoy the baseball match between the
Willard boys and tne PocRtelloites. As
the traps conveying the Ogdenites
passed down Main Str eet an odor of
printers ink was in the air.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
Published every ThzrsaAy.


HegheoEHS
sAgRsas ofAs DsDElAHN 61ny Journal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Household Hints.

Boiled Squash-Peel and slice the squash,
removing the seeds. Lay in cold water half an
hour then put on the stove in enough boiling
water, slightly sailed, to cover it Boil for an
hour drain in colander.
To Remove Cake From Tins-Supposing II to
be q loaf OF cake in a deep tin. First you must
butter the tin all around the sides and bottom,
then butter the paper as well, cutting il TO fit
the tin exactly. Now, when the cake is baked,
don't try to take il from the tin while hot; set
il away until perfectly cold, then return it to
the fire long enough to warm the tin through,
then turn il upside down on your hand aud
tap the edge OF the tin on the table, and it
will slip from the tin all right, and you can
take the cake off the paper without any injury
to the cake.
Almond Paste-One pound sweet almonds
six bitter almonds, one pounds finely sifted
sugar, whites of two eggs. Blanch the almonds
and dry them thoroughly; put them into q
mortar and pound them well, wetting them
gradually with the whites of two eggs. When
well pounded put them into a small preserving
pan; add the sugar and place the pan on
small but clear fire ga hot plate is better) keep
stirring until the paste is dry, then take 1t out
of the pan and put it between two dishes until
cold.
To Make Soft Soap.-Dissolve three pounds
of potash in three quarts Of water. Put the
potash lin the lum) in an old saucepan, pour
the boiling water on it, set it on the stove and
leave it tin it is dissolved; il may take several
hours Stir about with stick now and then,
taking care not to splash il on you; put three
pounds of clean fat in tub or small barrel /;
when the potash is dissolved, pour on the fat,
stir well with IT. lick and leave it. Next day
pour kettle (he ing at least gallon) of boil
ing water slowly 10 the potash and lat, stirring
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Bessie Forbids the Banns.
rDbfT-Iolvbs, rT-tr,o.

Bessie is the one little tot in an ether
wise grown-up family, and consequently a
great pet and accustomed to much at
tention. Her oldest sister, Margaret, was
about to be married, and the family were
all occupied in preparations for the we'd
ding. Bessie came one day bearing ten
derby in her arms a naked forlorn-looking
rag doll and asked her sister to dress it
for her. go away, Bessie" said her
mother, Margaret is busy. Besides, she
is going to be married and go away; so
she cannot dress any more dolls for you"
The evening OF the marriage arrived and
Bessie was seated in front pew at church
with her parents. Presently the minister
asked ii anyone in the church had any
cause to forbid the marriage. To the ut
ter CONSERVATION of all the people, Bessie
got up on the seat, raised herself to the
dignity of her full hight, and said dis
tinctly: "Me does. Tause me wants
Marget TO tay at home and dwess my
dolly" Then she gravely sat down and
the ceremonies proceeded, amid the smiles
of the bridal party and glests.' A day or
two after the wedding Bessie received by
express from her new brother a most
beautiful doll, and with it came an elab-
crate wardrobe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
FARM TALK FOR SEPTEMBER.
PEAR BLIGHT AND PEACH YELLows.
Next Years Seeds-Young Chicks
Household Hints-Farm
Notes.

The treatment of young pear and peach
orchards is about the same on many fruit
farms, and they are often Joined in the
same field, given the same cultivation and
fertilized alike. They do not thrive under
the same conditions, however, as the pear
tree will bear harder usage than the peach.
But for the blight the pear tree would last
as long as the apple, and its crop would be
equally as sure. Blight viii not attack
the pear orchard except when the condi-
ton OF the trees is favorable to its raw
ages, and it will then make the work of
destruction short and complete.
Forced growth is detrimental to all the
improved varieties OF pears. Where young
orchards have been kept in excellent con-
dition by the soil being well MANFRED,
and hoed crops grow between the rows of
trees, the ground being thereby always
clean, the result has been luxuriant
growth of the pear trees; but blight would
make its appearance later on, while pear
trees on adjoining fields, upon the ground
OF which crops of grass had been grown,
though OF slower growth, escaped the
blight 1t may therefore be possible that
if the pear tree be given ample time for
growth, and not forced to bear too early,
it may not be so liable to attack. Stable
manure has also been detrimental, but
wood ashes and superphosphate have
been tried with benefit. While the trees
should not be impoverished, yet they
shonld not be forced.
Grated peach trees cannot be made to
last for long time under any conditions,
but in the course of time some new varie-
ty may be introduced that will live as long
as the apple tree; but trees grown from
the pit, on the locations intended for them,
DO better, the difficulty being, however,
that their quality cannot be known until
they bear acrop. Ashes will always ben
eft young peach trees, but highly nitroge-
nous fertilizers are injurious if applied
during the first three years. While the
pear trees will permit of light crop Of
grass being grown in the orchard, the
peach trees prefer clean cultivation, and
If the ground is occupied by another crop
the trees make but slow progress. They
also thrive best when they are carefully
trimmed every season, and will quickly
renew growth if the dead wood is cut
away, but if starved out will die of yell
lows.
AS the pear and peach should not be
cultivated alike they should be grown on
separate locations Both demand vigil
lance from the grower in guarding against
the borer and both will be free from dis
ease for a longer period if not allowed TO
overbear until the trees are well developed
and matured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05

sister eats three and you eat four what win be
left?" THE stones" replied Tommy.-NeO
York Sun.
asked boy one day, just as the hens were
roosting, "Why do hens like to roost on one
leg" ~ s'pose cause they have one more
chance not to be stolen" he said, profoundly.
-BdbVbood. G-c
Children who had been cautioned not to tease
their little brother Elmer hewas cutting
tooth, waited expectanty for few minutes.
Then Ned spoke up: II say, auntie, has he
cut it yet?'-HdrpeT's Young People.
A Yankee urchn of three and half years,
who is sojournIng in Paris with his mother,
came running to her the other day, full OF un-
utterable wrath at something Galhc play
mate had said to him, and demanded: "Please,
mamma, what is French Tor damnonsenseF'-
Critic.
"Ma," demonstrated Bobby, "when was at
grandma's she let me have two pieces of pie"
"Well, she ought not TO have done so, Bobby"
said his mother. 81 think two pieces of pie are
too much for little boys. The Older you grow,
Bobby, the more wisdom you will gain"
Bobby was silenced, but only for a moment
"Well, ma" he said, grandma is a good deal
older than you are."-ChriStidn Advocate.
The unfortunate little girl at the blind
asylum in Boston who was born deaf, dumb and
blind but has been taught to convey her
thoughts by taking her teachers hand in hers
and making signs, was playing with big New
foundland dog the other day and for some
moments held one OF his paws. care you
trying to talk with him?" asked her teacher.
"What funny idea" she answered. "Of course
he can't talk. he hasn't got any hands"
There is almost as much pathos as humor IN
the following story of an Albany boy of tender
years: Shortly after his mothers death with
his father he visited her grave, beng carried
there by horse which had recently been
bought by the father. The husband, standing
apart was naturally in cOntemplative frame
OF mind, and the boy, when unable to stand
the oppressive silence any longer, lifted his
childish voice in an interogative tone and
said: "Ma, we've got new horse. Albany
Journal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Fortunes In Frogs,

"Any man who has pond on his farm, I"
says the Boston Journal ''can try the ex-
pertinent of raising his own frogs. First,
let him buy six pairs of fine New Jersey
breeders and dump them into the water.
With these for starter, you may select
a quantity of batrachia. and then you will
have the nucleus of fortune. Don't in
terfere with your water investment for a
year, any more than to keep growing
stock well supplied with food. They re-
quire an abundance. but, as they are not
very dainty in their taste, the expense &C
count will be light. For a young farm
two barrels day Of hotel scraps will keep
the frogs in splendid shape, so that at the
end of twelve months you can begin mar
keting all that you can fish out at the same
price as spring chickens. Give me the
time and facilities and will wager that at
the end of two years | will be living on an
income OF 5000, and my frogs will pay
all my expenses.