davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04
Maiwa' S Revenge
Bv II. RIDER HAGGARD.
coSrlSuED sso4 SUNDAY. sErrE4BEa e

sEf fsr a21-s-.Esa< Aslp scae@z-s1 = se.ee
"a n.s 1zsl--a a-s-eet tfoza s1la=- .sl9 4-fta.la
TO n15--1zlr, t1ss A-s grar,-sf-rg uss
.l Eae3 sks Fs.as Is ass JoAn hssfs $
On s14s sa-a2A trafs 80 3 ioE ss~ nao-
las4t sb4t miserable livery saa eris~a tss
rs5olle1I4sa 81 ki1s 49, - ~ heNa, ~i.~ ls~
peEl2-Fs u 80 ~ kEa
Ma, HAsvH .azd ths s.-liers 20 rev
eo1as Up. rasF. no. hsd h~&ra the voses,
.Ad ilsts<pFsgel - tsE-c, thogEa ussy l-1
nss e22s-- t4s ~oscx
- 'lhl. wsyf czssl Az-ws. AL ~s s-Artat
az . Ttln. y4a.Azsg r0aEa AZ 1l.s ~ " sau,'-
Bsa1ad ~~-s sAs narrow sELroase u = e-ts-
Ne rushed tArcl : IT. kss4ssss - re Gar ser
e aaa5t.sa. 49, g h W&s ~t-sf ~s -"
tssugh s~ry eeni ess4iy at ArsI, owing 70 tis
gloom.
In M esnteT q tae cave and Win ei,rsr
END secured ~ sSs hSor % -CoE-s stakes, ~ss
e hass dOoois spE4aged lloa Rap fstaeed "4lh
sharp AID gr-Gnlng tse-h. II was So ~ai2
beyC14 tAss tFsy, luaesa asznost over -. = teE-
role struSg-s wss IA progreSl H3Aoa, Sr
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04

EBE EssLz oe ttose "*4
Nssasl IS aslss1 - e Fs q q
mess elrsaal 4ske sYt 4
la-sl-y IL sae esalg 47a - s-z5s
seoaa e sea- - s-az lr4 ta= 4asn-
sanl es.l af asa if4tss - arr %
ssssaas aasg. sal1A assass 80 ease
rl t.r esaa4s1al 49,. bes1Fs
asa. 81 nse a4e. 80 eeas isE t-e4.-
sslssa .ls a-..i.. e e-.as. 81 tlfss i14s sleg
M4y stsaa s.oal fre1 sla sls rs-
sf ~ zsrg safsr1 teafaf. au-
ae7ty 81 faslr .z.9alts-t ees.stgas p
a
gs-er.ssiss 1azy 81 .sF 49, re-
iit "a Sc ea4 aas4 -e. 80 81 a. Ne
afs 80. 1aAa lfatsA As - sQs s.4l..
~ .s.isshiaais. .sasnlsa q saeh afaeF.
Hs sfs CD AAslg @ s-s.esns Al
4Es.g eosase-sI 81 sEssg 1sgsz 4-ea. ~
lis, lhzs tts in4ary 20 sas sisss IS t=s
t-fcg4n TIE s1lla a-ass. es ecap.sts.g
zs tie nnnofiesd 4lg1 ot Eo.sea nts p
tacs4 toto oBs Pert ~ tBs body, U1ill
lsaa4Y p.raeat1s lLs saLra sYs.sp, z-4
ealsea iass sacis humsa uselsls o. be-
sca4s seriously I.ssrls1, &, sos cssfe e 3
-tls 0Ess a.aak l1d ths aloss ~ao .oFss .
eoaHfry best Proiscsisa msa1s tas
prolseG q oaf honas ledas.r.sz. a
TAR z tlal Goss oas 20 tha. . oos pro
lseays TART E.r d tarS which doss
uot protect. opsas las asfksfs ~ tla.
ias nshes. soaatry 90 sar,a, % tds fFo-
due's az TO labor " al tas eontinsnts
Wage. are d.rsst. Affected ~ c1ul9ei
foa. IL saga8 ass o., when tie con-
30 .l1a Is 0etwsss 5000 90 u people,
aill they uo. 20 ioxsr when ths e4Lapst.-
tion wil 30 opsu 10 tol.ml0oUgl
WITH ths introduction q iFss trade
tless maas necessarily csns reduction
IL G4aaa 'acsos. s4. a ssdacaoa of At elss
n4uuf ursd. fshleh lasGns .ses uuu-
Ger ~ 81 employed lower pElcss sad
.cwsr wages. Wth tle Wages q tbs &C.
cas- wags- worker rstEcsd. Oil no. ias
aitiis c.ass recsivs lees ior shsir SER
sc1a 20 lns wsge-w0sks- Wll they
~ - forced - charge .sss, or slss havs
,sesr 10 number? Wil tlsy ret q
necessity % eor1psl.sd, ca account O.
-sdncsd iaeosns. to Ave on less money
aai less comfortably Tbs irse trader
say: ~No; ever thing wall be cheaper. "
How can ,nas bss Today a. American
pays 5lil 'or Whist tie Engl lhnan caa
bay for SlCo. whils tie sa-csilad vE.s-
worker % protective Arer'eA earns SiS0
and ths lababi,lat q tres irsde England
sarps ociy SlC0. This, ot coarse, givos d
balances n tie A1sricso's lgvos Of $40.
The ins-saun theories developed BY Tres
srads dscarosrs muss stand aa.ds ard he
discarded in The faee % INV ysr.ng fac g
q American industrial aistosy aud
Amssican duhuc,al progress.
Our tAinkinz people eEauos be de-
ceivsd They va profess isoo-, pros-
perity. esp.lil. their honss sad their
families.
The present Congress "a holding ths
longest sssaioa on recoFa. aud vii bs
ths amt CT coErparsion for fu.urs sss-
sions-
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04

Aad Los eolasa s-s sr4.aDcgA.-e party
sss1es-nfsd ~ AlLLlA4 H. bAhsl a.
WuLI4a f. 5eeEE h4ssH 3 PARSE
N1lI4a q. Walrsag. CALVES t. bai-a
ana otasr. paafss meiu7srs tlsrsef ~
E1aAa A. usFasai. - attorney. ard 4e-
fss.is sgaiass tas Fs.uk @ua ic lfy q
penopo.ss. fra.a AID combines, aad
tas maeainafsoas III divers wlcksa aaa
corrupt rsorls 49, elnlsdsr4ie ~
mssns of The sane.
10 net trapsr. <eaiisnlsu, oai resi-
sasy. Your appsa ~ psgssiy sga.asl
opprssalon . beard al4 8@sesl.
a. sals aed a1snss eounael aAs s.runz Z
- yoar lsfsaee. IL nolhiag larger than
3 pa ho.s appears Though Nnicn yoa
cs1 escape you iced ~. aeapalr. yoar
q ,ilysfsncs - asaursl. We rsp=aa gou
are Ia tie ls-ls of ale 4nt seiuls
cGuEssi.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04
THE COURTS.
The Es,orc from -Four Courts that We're
In ees.Isn Aas.arAag.

In session Yesterday.
Ciscrir-Ia the matter u the estate OF
Jane A. Boss. dscsasea sppeal o.
astbe =. buss from the Probate
Cor-t. hY an order q the Court Pc
t,iou OF ths sDoehenf 3eaie1 proceedings
STAYED tWeu-y DAYS. Ths People - the
8I3ge Street and Allsndale Gravel Road
Cofnpsuy. clsncsrF. 0r.es modifying in
llnc-ion. GA e. Tsylo- vs.. JOAN Porter.
4tsuul 1sif. plaintiff L0n-saitsc: Iud gmsnt
.or d.lsldsnt with costs pf0--el.ass
sttYsi twenty days. EgTir fa.lass W.
Haufiey Ru sell. lrsspsss jury trial.
IsIrrD STATES 1IRcrlr-O Bottle G
fD1t Gisss company ~ bC7l0uic Com
oanv. sssuaipslt. pea Withdrawn AID ildg-
nsnt FOR painuI for St13-fs DefHe
I0husoa - Ins Accident Insurance Com
paav of North Amerss. fvsi ~ jury. OF
vlss % iufisdictioa 20 fae cour. yer iict for
p.ainf8 It'd Judgment rsmalflas cause 20
Siais court. Donald p. Mcintyre Ys. Mil
lard ~ Simons executor. etc. ind gmen Of
non suit NaQ1nal hsak cl america a.
Chicago " FranS IL. S. alie e. a.. order
sxrrDain- fiue fo- sr.5.u. Dii of sretp-
uors thirty days FROM oc.co.r 4 bert
! Foster e. Frsdsri-x Na1/'s slsctma1.
5v consent of parties c1aunued tor Tie
tsrn Fitn3ut cosf.
-rrsrI1E-isEis PaIf W Mary Blood.
sisc nagl 80 flvs igrthrrf lae sltsc j for
g.uaad rol settle bii "a s1.a .apeo.s. ras
ffsp.s -. E4Hin MeeIan. larceny. jury
tr.s.
fetfrr -Chss Dslrympie 'd-nns. com
uiHai 80 DAYS. Jc-n poe drunk. paid
SJf5 James n lss aFgnS. paid s. 81
Aoat hr we drunk ANA Gis0rfsr. r.
uoHe U-os.~d s1t discharged K3et.
t.rssn. 8ruax snd GisordsriF. tried aad
f0usi guilty Ard committed fsr - .sYs.
Hsarr IL. Hns.r. e-aeerz.emsnt he'd igr
trs. a. tbs next term of tne superior Court.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04

kx-rs 1otor sss erss sxaniaei by
excsrts A re- arrsfss visbis eEscf
Has bsen 20 safsr = stass's = naight
- <sc6 Investment fsr re- Dea.crrsfie
NatisraI Csr,s~f.fss
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04

The Rspsbacta ptr'y ho.h iAot e.
rrOtsrlies fertJ - cos.st.lsts0sai, aetote-
seBte aaf aecsssarY IFs 10 0f og-r e.
Hred srts.f.ir ttt prtacpe 81 ciii
rtrlse ne scArsials. m9dtfg rates. b'st a'-
raYs wita n1 satrHtJsnt proeis-oH a. to
ifc eject anon l0naesiic prodnrf3oe aHd
fie eegss ~ or rorting psopis. Ws
ofii<rs ift 5s one ~ fss ,rorthy objects
~ ibe tarlD leg,sl4tios % pfeserrs tie
AHcrican nartrt FOR 3nssricGn pro-
a4cers AID % aainiaia NE Aasericon
seeie " ages Jy oosqaats atrrimutaf-
o. aaties pom foreign c0npeitag pro-
duets. The fleet ~ ieicsr rstss and
larger appropriations up9n fas pnoHc
yscease a. c0afingeat 0at do4ttfa', bHf
net SO ~ EJECT apon Aaricen proc
dagfion aaf Aner.cen seag.s -O-S-
zRAL hsSslsoS.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04

TIE ,nl7 tain< tsst ssn rec1rri'e as -
ths frieit uaaiber = tha fact ~ e. h@inu
srrh rsusedisi sCant in fh. Scuth
After - ye o~ ssvsr - frrEsa oat. scnr-
waru -ssshsr wou'i - sccerfshie ap
fera
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04

T. = reported ihaf tae coidsst topn in
80 ~cria - Wsrehol assk. 10 Sloeris
vhere th~ tsrsperslurs @cuetines Fails
r. - degrees ts.ow rAro rhe Demo
ruts ~i8 think tbey kre fasrs n
umnfh
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04

Ons theory in c0nDscaon viii the
horrible London busonsriss = thst 10 Is
ibs work q crszy slsueh's 'sr house
workman. Another = thar a religious
na1isr tss sworn 90 r0ct oGs co social
evil Il m4kiax the punishment 60 awful
TIE fsc. that al q TIE seven victims
hgvs BEEN of he Lowest orisr q street,
walkers gives sons coirr 60 this lss.
theory. Bot wsssevsr nay bs tae oanas
OF ihs murders. & tie go..cs 90 not do
tsct the murderer prs..s sooa. tae name
of dstscuss Loadoa wi.i os sya-
0nym for stupil5ty
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04

The imnasrss gathering 81 ~ Polo
Grcunds IN Nev Kork th- ether n.zbs
VS. -onpIimeot To- Nr. Bts1yr. bus
ucrp a. to tas z-ess pr,nop.e winch he
represents. prstecfina. EvsrY true the
psrsss aprrtsctioB to Amssosn ndns-
friss- vss hesr3. brenxaf out ssssr
avery iina. sud vas tss Es.ca~erd ~
- r.aa---.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04

Bsfors loag wo nsJ sxPsct to see Toe
Democrats papers throwing Oh the
mask and dscisrilg Ia fsvor Cf free
f.ade. pare sod simple. TRs Asv York
Forls has =. sSdy done it, - saying
tnal Postmaster HsNDElx spo1t most ot
bis time ia Connecticut. "spsskiax in
favor ~ irse trade sud Cleveland.
Tsri6 rsiornl - making few votes and
tas orgsas ara beginning 70 see it- What
rssisf q will % to n. II. FosD wien
"a eau ar his free trade tsesriss szzsn,
ffssly And fully.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04

The Fftsbusz Dispefca puts e ~ II "a
Wien it says. with ths Nus bH
cutting dorn go waiskY tax ca every
5ssiiiiery usinx isss tosu tRsnsy-fiva
bushsis % gram daily. sad taxing &C sil
specisl tases 81 manufacturers 81 stils
sad r.tsil dealers ia hquer. tae free
whiskY' srv = smnsnliy tbs shout of
r3toV. thi.f rsissd ~ - p,ckpoeka 3
who -ishss % xss out e tss crowd with
u. enrLT
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04

The London papers srs ealing 'or
ths rssi xnatioss - tbs Home Seer. tarY
sad ssr CHsRl ~ WtHRrS since tasir
rsf.issi 70 ofsr reward 'or tes per
refrrt0r Of th. 6saa,aa crimes. 20 com
mn uow ia London Eut it seems
surt to thIrx ths ma- lsrer cannot cs
discovered -i;touf -sFard An Ans-i-
en- rsEgpspsr reporter would hsgs
found am ont Before t6is
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04

The present ConErvss ia holding ihs
longest sssaiou on recoFa. aud viii bs
ins anit CT compars.on FOR fU.urs ses-
sione.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

4 whole churchill of women were almost dying with envy the other day at Bridgeport, Conn. One Of the female members came in with two hats on her head, hay ing forgotten that she had put one on, and donned another. The rest thought it was She latest fashion, and were mad as hops be- cause they hadn't brought theirs.
 4 shabby coat is no disgrace, but 1t is . great impediment to the successful negotion of a small loan.
 The one spot loved by men who play cards for a livelihood is the ace.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

Roscoe Oonkling nearly lost his life in the snowy wilds of New York city on Tuesday, and is re- ceiving telegrams of congratula- tion at his escape from residents of the Dakota citrus belt.
 Patient" That's big bill you sent, doctor. You only looked at my tongue and prescribed quin- inc"
 Doctor You forgot my dear sir. that I also felt of your pulse"
 Women carpenters are at work in London.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

I saw head struck of by the two-handed sword in a village near Nagasaki. Japan, Both the ex- ecutioner and lis victim were deliberate and cool. The latter knelt and bowed his head The former drew his long, glittering weapon, keen as razor, wiped it with bit of gaudy silk, took his stand, raised the sword, and, with a quick, drawing stroke, severed the head, giving vent to loud, hissing aspirate as he did 50. The point of the weapon did not reach the ground. The exeeutioner then removed the stains with some pieces Of tissue paper, wiped the blade again with the silk, sheathed 1t and stole proudly away, followed by euvious eyes. Tae offender had, l believe, testi@ fed falsely in an examination by tho tux collector.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28
A St. E3njs; Miracle.

From the 9th to the 10th of this month commission has been sit ting in this city Investigating the alleged miraculous cure of a young lady well known in Catholic cir ciee, through the intercession Of Madam Barat, founder of the Sis ters of the Sacred Heart, whose cononization is proceeding in Rome. The Archbishop opened the commission and presided at its first session, as was his right and duty. h times away back met ropolitans and even bishops had
 authority to canonize. This eu- thority is not abrogated; but 1t is now necessary that the supreme judgment of the church should confirm the diocesan tribunal, and in that way alone can 6 servant Of God be raised to the album of ssinthood. Wherever inyestiga- tions are held looking to tie canonization of one of the church's children the ordinary presides and conducts the inquiry.
 In the present instance the in vestigation relates to the miracu- lous cure of the daughter of Judge Bakewell, who from her child hood had suffered with what was believed and declared by the doc tors to be an incurable disease of the hip. She was suddenly and most unexpectedly cured by the application of relic of Madam Barat, The authenticity of the miracle has never been doubted by the family and friends of the young lady, and for years it has been generally believed by those cognizant of the facfs to be a genuine case of divine intorposi- tion.
 Still, the inquiry instituted is so searching and the conditions required for establishing a miracle so stringent that the St. Louis wonder may not be accepted in Rome. During an investigation held some years ago in the canon ization of one of the modern saints, 3 Protestant gentleman who was present and heard the evidence was convinced at last that there were miracles still wr6ght by God in the world, and that the one under investigation was one of them. To his astonishment he discovered soon afterwards that his miracle had been rejected.
 The one to whom the present inquiry was intrusted, and whose judgment will settle the question of authenticity, is Rev. Charles Zeigler. He is q careful, conseien- tious and prudent ecolesiastie, who, reyerencing the saints and adoring the finger of God when ever and wherever manifest in the world, IS an enemy of all deceit and merciless searcher of spiritual delusions. If Father Zeigler pro nounces the present case miracu- lous, then shall we all be ready to believe it.-Glo be-Democrat.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

real character and true worth are hidden and covered as it's veins of gold and silver, it's treasures of diamonds and precious stones are protected and secreted by the for bidding rock and frowning noun taln.-Chicago Mining Review.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28
AGENTS;
ADvUBTxssrNG RAarEs.
Clifton Esostemee.

HasuIsr beurs from 7:sa 9. m. to 7:S0 p. m. RoSistraticn from 9:S0 a. u. to ! r. m. Money Order hours, e.S1 8. m. to 3 ?. m: S-ndays, oiSce open from II .. n. to v In- Nail departs for Solom01viue Tuesdays, t1rrsisys. Mail closes 9;JO ?. n.
 Mail for Morenci closes at 6.S0 a. n. No foreign or mutilated money will be received for stamps, box rent or postal orders. Parties csllins, for mail matter other than t. at which is addressed to themselves must present an order for delivery.
 A. c. REARDoN, P. M.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TnrritoriaE.

Territ rial. Governor-C. Meyer ZuIicls. Prescott. Secretary-Jas. i. Bayard. Prescott. TreasaTsr-C. 5. Foster. Prescott. Superintendent of Public InstrUctioa-C. Fl. Strauss, Tucson.
 Auditor-H. T. Andrews. Prescott. COmmissioner of Immigration -C. II. King. Pheniz.
 Supreme Court-J. 1T. Wright, Chief Justice. Prescott; ". V. Porter Asso- ciate Justice, Phenix: Wm. II. Barnes. Associate Justice. Tucson.
 U. s. District Attorney-Owen T. Rouse, Tucson.
 U. $. Marshal-W. K. Meade. Tucson. Surveyor General-J. Hise. Tucson. U. s. Internal Revenue Colector-J. J. Devine. Tucson.
 Delegate to Congress-Mnrk 4. Smith, Judge of First Judicial District-Wrn. H. Barnes.
 Judge of Second Judicial District w. ". Porter, Phenix.
 Judge of Third Judicial District--J. II. Wright, Prescott.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28

Speaking of anthems reminds me of the story of two old British sailors who were talking over shore experience. One had been to g cathedral and heard some very fine music, and was descant- ing particularly upon an anthem winch gave him much pleasure. His shipmates listened for while and then said: T say, Bill, what's an anthem? "What?" replied Bill, do you moan to say you don't know what hanthem is?" Not me" Well, then, I'll tell yer: If was to say to yer: Ere, Bill, give me that 'and spike, that wouldn't be hanthem. But was 1 to say: BiIl-Bin-Bill-g -giv- giy-giv me, giv me that-Bill, giv me, give me that hand, giv me that - that hand = spike-spike Bill, giy-giv me that-that hand -handspike, hand = bandspike, spike, spike, spike, ah-men, ah- men: Bill. give me that handspike, spike, ah-men! why that wonld be hanthem."
The Clifton clarion., 1888-03-28
Some Royal Ages,
Humbert, king of Italy, is A.

Humbert, king of Italy, is A. George I, king of Greece, is A2. Leopold II, klng of Poland, is 42.
 Charles, king of Roumania, is 43.
 Nasir-ed-Din, shah of Persia, is 58.
 Alexander III, czar of Russia, is 43.
 Dom Pedro, emperor Of Brazil, is 62.
 Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, is 27.
 Kuang Hsu, emperor of China, is IS.
 Dom Louis I, king of Portugal, is 49.
 Mptsu Hito, emperor of Japan, is 35.
 Christian K, king of Denmark, is G9.
 William 1, emperor of Germany, was q.
 Abdul Hamid II, sultan of Tur- key, is 45.
 William IT, king of the Neither lands, is T.
 Oscar Il, king Of Sweden and Norway, is 59.
 Mohammed l'ewfik Pasba, khe- dive oE Egypt, is 35.
 Alfonso XIII, baby king of Spain, is l year and 10 months. Francis Joseph, emperor of the Austrla-Hungary empire, is 57.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
PRICE ONE CENT
THE GATES uNcLAspeD.
Iha gates unclasped, the gold aisle ope'd to her.
She entered trembling, with her white rohl

Tbs gates unclasped, the gold aisle ope'd to her.
She entered trembling, with her white roho
drawn
Across her shoulders, for the winds of fear
Swept DER the pallor of the maiden dawn.
With faltering steps, she slowly passed her on.
And as she went hand outsped 10 rest
A glowing cluster Of warm roses red
Above the drapery crossed upon her breast.
In vestal robes, wine roses on her breast
She onward sped, when 10, upon her way
A sudden light burst, brilliant tin with hands
Beclasped before her eyes the dazzling ray
ShA hid, yet blazed it stronger still
Her veilcd eyes, plain caught the high, white
light,
When 10. darkness swept she glanced aloft
Still q the aisle she stayed, but it was-night
Pallii she Stood Ia shadowy robes Of white,
All marble-Still; the roses red had paled,
They could not live in gloom, and SO in dust they
fell
From the proud heights. so late their fragrance
scaled
Bertha May Ivory in Home Journal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14

Excepting the engineer, conductor and
trainmen, few people have any idea Of the
vexation and annoyance which those in
charge of train, passenger or freight, are
compelled to submit to on account of tramps.
A prominent official of the Missouri Pacific,
in talking about the matter, says that fully
$1,000 OF these worthless characters are all
the timo plodding along the railroads of the
country. They are n constant menace TO the
safety Of travellers, rs we'll as the property of
the companies. Some of them do not hesi-
tate to turn switches if they can find them
unlocked, and many accidents, were the
truth known, would be charged mp to them.
They fire bridges, depots and fences, and not
only steal from cars, but make away with
heavy lots of iron. One of their favorite
practices is to steal handcars to help them
along in their journey. Omaha Republican.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
A Nrxsterx of tho nrississinnI.

There is another boat that frequents the
river, chiefly in the autumn. 1t is a rude
cabin or hut built upon scow; stovepipe
projects from the roof; long sweeps from bow
and stern direct its course 1t floats idly with
the current. The people on the river call
these house boats. River children, when they
first see a Noah's ark. call it house boat
Who are the denizens Of these hybrid craftl
Whittier are they boundl What the object of
their voyagesa In the south they may know
these things. Up here they are of the mys-
teries of the river In September they begin
their exodus; sometimes four or flve are In
sight at once, until the frozen river stops
their procession. Globe Democrat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
disposal of sewage.

From time to time some local quid nunc
rushes into print with the advice that Chi
cago should follow the foreign practice, and
instead Of seeking to dispose Of her eewago
by water carriage should utilize II for fcrtil-
izing purposes, las they do in England and
France" Such wiseacros may he interested
to learn that a steamship costing nearly
$4,000 has been constructed To caII.y 1000
tons at each voyage OF the solid residaum Of
the London sewage out to tho North sea from
the Barking creek sewage works. -Four or
five more such ships will be required to deal
with the entire quantity Chicago News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14

Though the Greek women In the towns have
almost entirely discarded their picturesque
national costumes, they are still worn IN tho
country. In some districts these costumes
bear great resemblance to those Of the Bull
garians, though without their gaudincss OF
color; III others they consist generally of q
skirt Of brightly striped stuff, and an en-
broidered cloth jacket, while for out-of-door
wear fur lined pelisse is added The hair
is braided into numerous trcsses, and sur
mounted by small red cap decorated with
gold and silver coins similar to those worn
as a nccklace.--Boston Budget
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14

There was in Concord an excellent lady OF
the old school, who, having heard sir. En-
erson's greatness spoken of, said: "Xes, Dir.
Emerson is a pretty smart man; be keeps his
head up there in the moonshine, and he says
things that nobody can understand, ard folks
think it's wisdom, and be writes it all down,
and people buy it Of him; but guess II he'd
"a turned his attention to the butter business
he'd % got along just the same.v The old
lady meant this. as q compliment, and, no
doubt, as the world goes, it ought TO be taken
as one-Boston Transcript.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
pn,mcnt for a pnem.

Some publishers have their own ideas as e.
the manner in which compensation foi l.tcr-
ary service should be sealed In Il monthly
edited by an acquaintance of mino appeared
poem. 1t was very good bit Of verso by
alocal literarian, rather given to nc.sli sanco
In the matter of attire. Tho editor inarsxcd
1t on his pay roll as being worth IS.
"That's too much," said tho publisher,
promptly. "Hes very shabby fellow, you
know; s. is enough for him.
Ard that is all ho got.--Alfred Trumble in
New York News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14

From studies upon the relation which the
annual rings bear to the age OF trees, it has
been concluded that they are only an ap-
proximately and not certainly correct index
Of age. Amy agency operating to produce
alternate periods OF rest and activity IN the
growth Of the tree serves 20 determine their
formation. In cold climates the lumbar Of
rings more nearly serves to indicate the age
Of the tree than IN warm climates Globe.
Democrats
Tie Great HeaIkb Drink. Halt Phew
plates. AZ A. Hearts Cigar Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14

It Is said that dry rot, the enemy Of build
ers, is sort Of contagious disease. Good
authorities state that it can be carried by
saws and other tools which have been in com
tact with affected wood, and that such con-
tact and impregnation is often the cause of
the rnysteriously rapid decay Of originally
sound tinlbers. &C Chicago Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
FOR SALE.

-smNN One OF the handsomest and
finest fuIl-hred ALDERNEY
COWS in Anne Arundel county.
~Gentle as a lamb. Fresh. heavy
mixer, years old next month Formerly
oWnsa " Capt. Ramsay. late superintendent
OI tne Nasai Academy; sold once for SO
want $o0 cash for her without calfor S6l with
cal,. Sold onl, because she gives TOO much
MIX Tor small family. Apply at this office.