davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-10
.-...a1l, s baltimore short Line q. e.


.ttcr sunday, January lst. 1888, pas
" ss ~, viii ieaSe Annapolis, as Ioiio"s
~ ..,otis iARRlvE IN BALTIMORE
,ssss Al ..6.jj a. m Arrive a. - o =, -, :,
l02Ja- N. L, ~ 2. =. ~
s33 p IN. !. 80 -, =. IL
49, y, IN. ~ =. 49,
,r,uoRE. ARRIVE IN ANNAPOLIS.
bEAfL Dali s,sta- m. Arrive at 49,. y. ~ a. ia,
$40 a. III. W'ov ~ III
coup, IN. y..v - -,
6.U5 p. H. "a" n. HAs
.r,press and freiGht.
SUNDAY TRAINS;
Lave Annapolis at 500 a. m. and 40 ?. M.
a. i1altinore at 8. 10 a. III. and $40 p. IN.
s..gbts received and dispatched daily, at
iaa'0u''' q 81. LEILICH, Gen'l. Manager.
atgggT WEIGH, Geni. Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-10
TIME TABLES.
.oolis. w. 81 Is. railroad.

,.,,e, Oct. Ord, 1887, passenger trains
p . 90 a Annapolis as follows
s'i''- xx.poLls. ARRIVE IN Ahh J. y
nifE 49, va a. m. Mail.......... :s.0o a. "a.
Htl...., s.5a. N. Accom.--.....'.,s.,.ooa a. e.
Pssengef'''i,,55'S noon Mail .-.-.....L LIZ p. m.
sssOi- '''-''-1 40 0. m. Passenger. ;9:o9 2. m
"a $780, - n. m. lAccom.........I.0o y. IN.
.,r Trains wan leave Annapolis g S,SO e =.
Arsye r u q Between Ct snd all
Infolsa 49, SSs, an ali the ABOVE trains.
81 AnDAp o....Sht 10 and from baltimore every
iAf91asa. frslgnt Tuesday and Friday at s.VU
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-10
THE cHUcHKs 70 MORROW.

We give below the churches OF orr
city, the hours Of their respective services.
and the subjects Of the pastors, for
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-10


ana consequently incurabie. It "a impossible 60
describe hersu1eEings. Her body from the crown
o. her head to the soles OF her feet was mass OF
decay masses OF flesh rotting on and leaving
great cavities. Her fingers festered and three or
four nails dropped on at one time. Her limbs
CONTRACTED BY the fearful liberation, and for
several years she did net leave her bed. Her
weight was reduced from 125 TO 60 lbs Perhaps
some faint idea OF her condition can be CLEANED
from the fact that three pounds Of Cosmoline or
ointment were used per week in dressing her
sores Finally the physicians acknowledged
their defeat by this Black Wolf. and commended
the sufferer 20 her all-wise Creator.
Her husband hearing wonderful reports of the
use or SwIFT's SPEcEFlc (S s. ST. prevailed on her
to Try II Is last resort She began it's use under
protest, but soon found that her system was being
relieved % the poison. rs the sores assumed red
and healthy color, as though the blood was be-
coming pure and active. Mrs. Bailey continued
the 3 3. s. until last February every sore was
healed; she discarded chair and crutches. and
was for the first time in twelve years q wei
woman. Her husband, Mr.. @. A. Bailey, Is In
business ct IT'S Blackstone Street. Boston. and
viii take pleasure in giving the details OF this
wonderful cure. Send 20 us for Treatise on Blood
and Skin Diseases, mailed free
THE SWIFT SPEcn1c Co.. Drawer 3. Atlanta &c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-10


ST. MARY's CHURCH.
Kev. Father Danenhower Rector.
Services. First Mass s. 80 q. M. Second
Mass Al a. m, and Solemn High Mass al
u ~ a m. Sunday School at p. m
Vespers and Benediction at D. m.
PREsBYTERrAN CHURCH.
Rev. Il. n. Williams, Pastor.)
Services tomorrow at II q. M. and z. 80 D.
~ Morning Subjrct-"C Character -
Evening Subject-"The Book 1T Mum
beers Pastors Bible Glass at $50 b.
m. Young Mems Meeting at 4 Is p. m.
Wednesday evening lecture and prayer
meeting, at 8 p. m. All are cordially in
vited.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
lRev. b. d. Huntley. LII. Pastor.l
The pulpit Of this church will be eccu-
pied 10 m0rr0W morning and evening by
minister Of the Baltimore Annual Con
ference. now in session
WESLEY CHAPEL N. e. CHURCH.
Grew. s. shannon. Pastor.l
Preaching at II q. m, and 730 D. M,
by the Rev. w. + Roberts of the Balti-
more Annual Conference.
Young peoples meeting 9 As p. N. Sunday
OCuooi ~ gov q. HI, duu q II. HI I IdytF
meeting Wednesday at s P. III. Parents
and children cordially invited A cordial
welcome to all-polite ushers- come
seats free.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
REV. Paul A. Mcneil Pastor.)
Morning Service and Sermon at IL
o'clock. Evening Service and Sermon at
100. Sunday School and Pastors Bible
Class at 10 o'cI ok a. M All are invited
eH- When the subjects and changes Of
services are not furnished US by the pas
tors or some responsible person, we shall
omit the notice altogether
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-10

Services. First Mass s. 80 q. M, Second
Mass At a. m, and Solemn High Mass II
10 30 a. m. Sunday School at 3 D. NJ
Vespers and Benediction at z D. m.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-21

OFFICERS:
President-R. CARAVAN COMBES
Vice Prcsidents-JOHN STRAITON, J. F. MORSE.
Medical Director-E. u. WHEELER, NJ. d.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-21
llIhA1
AIS
your

% you feel dun. languid, low-spirited. hfe-
lees, and indescribably miserable, both physi:
cally and mentally; experience 2 sense OF
fullness or bloating after eating. or Of gone
ness," or emptiness OF stomach IN the morn
mouth, irregular appetite. dizziness. frequent
headaches, blurred eyesight, floating specks"
before the eyes, nervous prostratiOn or ex-
haustion. irritability Of temper: hot hGshes.
alternating with chilly sensa$fio1s shsaI,
feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulnes. OF
disturbed and unrefreshing sleep. constant,
understandable feeling Of dread. or OF impend-
ing calamity?
Il you have all. or any considerable number
Tat most common of American ms1adies.:
Ni.ious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver. assoc1ateo
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
con- plicatcd your disease has become, the
greaie.' the number and diversity OF symP-
Or. PIE co.'s Golden Medical DiccOvery
win sub<.'.e 1t, il taken according to direc.
lions for reasonable length OF time. II not
cured, complications multiply and Consump-
ton OF the Lungs, Skin Diseases. Heart Disease,
maladies are quite liable to set in and, sooner
or later induce q fatal termination,
DR.. Piercess Golden Medical DIS.
cOvery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great !, blS 5, purifying organ
purities, from whatever cause arising. It Is
equally efficacious in acting upon the Kid
neys, and other excretOry organs, cleansing,
strengthening, and bealing their diseases. As
digestion and nutrition. thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In malarial districts,
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fever, Dumb Ague. and kindred diseases.
DR.. Piorce'S Golden Medical Dis.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-21

The West Shore is the only illustrated maya
Zine published on the Pacific coast and aside
from its excellent literary features its object is
To- convey information, by both pen and pencil,
OF the great resources OF this region, and the
progress OF their development.
Special illustrated articles appear in each
Issue also, several pages Of notes Of the pro.
GEess being made in every section. Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Alaska, Utah,
California, British Columbia and the Pacific
The subscription price Is only $25O. It is not
only the cheapest illustrated magazine in the
United States, but contains articles and en-
cravings Of great interest to every resident Of
other publication
Subscribers for 1888 receive large supple
%snt every month; The first one i. a beauti-
bis River" printed in nine colors and each
OF the others represents some feature Of our
sublime scenery. The supplements are alone
worth more than the price Of the magazine.
Try II for 1889, and after reading, send it to
your friends elsewhere You will dnd it both
entertaining and instructive.
L. SAMUEL, Publisher,
iT-i7s Second St.. Portland, Oregon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-21
CURES ALL HUM0RS.

from common Dlotch, or Eruption. to the
worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, 'tever-sores,"
scaly or Rough Skin. in short. all diseases
powerful. purifying, and invigorating medi-
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
it's benign influence. Especially has it mani
Erysipe!as, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrof-
ulous Sores and SWellings, llip-joint Disease.
white Swellings," Goitre, or Thick Neck.
stamps for arge Treatiec, with colored
plates. on Skin Diseases, or the same amount
Tor Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
~FOR TIE eLoCD Is THE LIFE"
Thoroughly cleanse it by using DIR. Pierce'e
Golden Medical Discovery and good
digestion, fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily health viii be established.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-09
SIZE WENT ASTRAY.
Seeking Affair." what May he Found a
Ones Own Ffrcssdc.

The invalid proprietress off wealthy es-
tate in Scotland once visited the continent
of Europe to get rid Of her maladies.
She went to Baden Baden and tried those
celebrated waters, then to Carlsbad and
tried its mineral springs. She got worse
instead of better. and in despair she said to
a physician:
"What shall do?''
His reply was: Medicine can do moth
ing for you. You have one chance, in the
waters of Pit Kealthly, Scotlandr'
rs it possible?' she replied, swhy,
those waters are on my own estater'
Invalids 60 tramping over the world,
unsuecessfully seeking the relief that often
lies right at their own doors
Change Of climate and travel is no doubt
beneficial in some classes of disease, but
it is impossible to secure, while travelling,
the proper care and nursing, the cheerful
comforts Of home, which are often neces-
sary adjnncts to medicine in promoting re-
covery.
In many ailments arising, as so many
do, from arrangements of those primary
organs, the kidneys and liver with the
proper remedy to use, recovery is much
more rapid at ones own fresde.
Major s. B. Abbott, of Springfield, Mo-,
was attacked with serious troubles, and
after long course of medical treatment,
tried to find relief at Hardin Sulphur
Springs in California, and visited num-
Der of other noted health resorts but all to
no purpose. At last be went homs--be
was induced to try Warmers safe cure for
bis kidney troubles and soon became a
well man.
DR.. Gustav Weber, leading physician
of Dessau, Germany, writes Warmers safe
cure Co.'s branch at Frankfort: Sept.
18th, 1887: ''For many years | have suf-
fered from inflammation of the kidneys,
and each year was obliged to visit Carls-
bad for temporary relief. have finished
my fifteenth bottle of Warmers safe cure
and have completely recovered
The main thing is to find the right rem
edy, then recovery from all the many all
ments that are the result of kidney de-
rangement is most easily secured at home
surrounded by home comforts There are
few diseases for which travel is, on the
whole, beneficial, bat there are many
which may be cured by putting the kid
neys in healthy state, thus driving the
cause of the disease from the system.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-09
WASHING FLassEss.

One great secret in washing faunels is to
beat and shake out all the dust from them
before they are put iuto the clothes basket
for the wash. They should be washed in
clear hot soapsnds by themselves, then
thoroughly rinsed by Hopping them about
in clear hot water shaken and pulled after
they have had the water pressed out by the
wringer, but not tw listed and wrnne by
the hands. 1t is not thoroughly rihsing
out The soap that hardens flannel; it is
washing it with all the dust in that grimes
and discolors it. 1t is wrineing that twists
and mats the little fibres together, instead
of pulling and shaking, which leaves them
elastic and springy. The water should not
be too hot for the hands to be comfortable
in, as boiling water is used TO full cloth
and shrink flannel.
Mrs. Ellen Richards, who is great
chemical authority for housekeeping, adj
vises to have all fine woolens and all ba-
bies' woolens washed with ammonia wa
ter rather than soapsuds. This is not the
crude ammonia that is sold for cleaning
paint or carpets, but washing ammonia
sold at the druggists or chemists for the
purpose Put two tablespoonfuls Of this
ammonia into quart Of cold water. Then
add half pailful of hot water. not boiling.
until it is of comfortable temperature to
bear the hand and wash the fiannels in this,
one by one. Ii the ammonia were added
TO hot water directly, or to boiling water,
abont six-sevenths of it wonld be lost, Mrs.
Richards says. OF course it must only be
prepared as it is needed to be used Some
people have different day for doing the
fine fiannels from the ordinary wash day,
so that they can have particular care.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-09
OBJECTIONS TO THE PROFILE.

The pure profile picture, by the way, is
a very rare thing. a person can get pro-
file taken if be brings with him help
enough TO overpower the photographer,
but no camera man who has liberty will
allow sitter to pose for profile picture
The photographers seem as much set
against that as against the full face. The
reason seems to be that if they succeed III
getting the nose in a focus the ear, which
is some inches nearer the instrument, will
be out Of focus and will also be too large.
Now, nobody likes to have his nose made
larger than it ought to be, but he still
more strongly objects to appear in pie
ture with his ear several sizes bigger than
necessary. In other words, a man hates
to make an ass of himself, and objects to
having the photographers write or print
him down as one Doubtless photogra-
pliers know this, and so they object to the
profile and make yen turn your head lit
tie this way, please, until the nose is in
the same focal field as the ear Luke
Sharp, in Detroit Free Press.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-09
FULroN's SUPPRESSED BOOK,
..why Priests should wed.


Rev. DR.. Fulton's "Why Priests Shonld
We'd is destined to become the most cele-
brated book of these times. When the old
and highly esteemed publishing house of
Rand Avery Company of Boston decided
that it would not print the book, on the
ground that its contents were SO obscene
as to be unfit for its female cOmpositors and
proof-readers to set the type or read the
proofs, it was generally supposed that DR..
Fulton would give up its publication. But
his friends came forward and said that I've
should not be crushed, that his work should
be printed. He was advised to allow its
pages to be modified by the substitution Of
awfully suggestive plates for those facts
which were supposed to be too obscene, and
thereby gain all the strength of his original
book ithout the risk OF violating the laws
for the suppression of immoral and obscene
literature. But aside from its much dis
puted obscenity, "Why Priests Should
We'd is truly marvellous book. Even
the s'oldest printer will be amazed at its
peculiar get up, for no such work has ever
been made before 1t has queer, black
borders, with indicative insignia; it has
awful, black edges; striking illustrations;
gaudy covers in cloth, illuminated in black,
white and red, with terrible designs. At
it's price of $3.50 copy it is as books are
nowadays, maryellously cheap book. The
manner of its publication, through Prof.
A. A. Woodbridge of Boston, the manager
of ''Fulton's Crusade" has been the most
enterprising venture ever known.
And, moreover, its contents, were the
book made in the eommonest form,
and had it been printed in the quietest
| manner possible, would have attracted
world " ide attention, for it is brinful OF
| statements which. if true, should arouse
every American to the need of some in
Simultaneous action, and which, if untrue,
should condemn DR., Fulton as one Of the
worst men who ever wore the robes of a
| clergyman. But can DR.. Fulton be mis-
taken? Can he be uttering and printing
| falsehoods? 1t would seem as though he
| must know OF the things apout when he
writes and talks so freely. lie has had a
career of nearly forty years as clergy
man and throughout his whole lifetime be
has always been esteemed for his fearless
| denunciations of wrongs and vices. He
| has record which can be equaled by but
few cergymen now living. and wherever
tried lac has never been found wanting
He has gone forth from his family, his
parish, and his friends to do what he be-
lieves to be his specially ordained work,
aud in spite of the efforts to crush his work
and to suppress his book, he seems likely
| to maintain himself nobly before all the
world, and to secure for his book circu-
lation never before heard of in the annals
of book making lido.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-09
nor WATER REnrDsEs.

There is no remedy of such general APP
plication, and none so easily attainable. as
water, and yet nine persons cut of ten will
pass it By in an emergency to seek for
something Of far less efficiency. There
are few cases of illness where water should
not occupy tile highest place as remedial
agent. A strip of flannel or napkin folded
lengthwise and dipped ia hot water and
wrung out. and then applied round the
neck OF child that has the cronp, will
usually bring relief ia ten minutes A
towel folded several times and dipped ia
hot water and quickly wrung out and APP
piled over the tcothache or neuralgia will
generally afford prompt relief. This
treatment in collie works like magic There
is nothing that SO promptly cuts short a
congestion of the lungs, sore throat, or
rheumatism AS hot water when applied
promptly and thoroughly. Tepid water
acts promptly as an emetic, and hot water
taken freely half an honr before bedtime
is the best cathartie possible in the ease
Of constipation. while it has the most
soothing effect upon the stomach and
bowels This treatment continued for a
few months, with proper attention to diet,
will cure any cnrable case Of dyspepsia.
Headache almost always yields to the sim
Infamous application Of hot wafer 10 the
feet and back OF The neck. The Ftnizs
! Doctor
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-09
now rArrGUE OPERATES.

After study Of some years, Professor
Mosso, Of Turin, finds that when fatigue
is carried beyond the moderate stage, at
which it is decidedly beneficial. il sub
jeets the blood to deeomposing process
through the infiltratioa into it Of sub
stances which act as poisons, and which
when injected into the circulation Of
healthy animals, induce uneasiness and
all the signs Of excessive exhaustion.
when within the resisting power of the
subject. fatigue has its pleasures and even
joys, these being the expression OF the
organic consciousness that bodily loss Of
tissue is being balanced by reeonstrnc-
tion. Mosso's experiments were per-
formed On Italian soldiers. and they
proved, among the other results, that the
stature and power Of the modern warrior
are fully equal to those Of the sncient 10
maD --4ytansaw 1yafei<r
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-09
WHY TUmELERs WE'RE so CALLED.

How many times day do we use a word
without stopping to think what it means?
Every day at luncheon and at dinner we
drink out OF tumbler But I, for one,
never thought why the large glass that
holds our milk or water was so called
until, once upon time, happened to have
luncheon at All Souls College. Oxford.
Professor Max Muller was giving a
luncheon to the charming and talented
Princess Alice, the wife of the Grand
Duke of Hesse Darmstadt, and second
daughter of Queen Yictora. There were
not a dozen guests beside the Princess and
her husband; and avery agreeable lunch
con We had, with pleasant talks on all
kinds Of interesting subjects.
But what excited the curiosity of all the
strangers present, was set of the most
attractive little round bowls of ancient
silver, about the size of large orange.
These, we were told, '.tumblers,' and
we were speedily shown how they came by
their name-a fitting lesson for the guests
Of philologistl
When one of these little bowls was
empty it was placed upon the the table,
mouth downwards. Instantly-so per-
feet was its balsnce-it flew back into its
proper position. as if asking to be filed
again. No matter how it was treated
trundled along the floor balanced carefully
on its side-dropped suddenly upon the
soft, thick carpet-up it rolled again and
settled itself with few gentle shakings and
swayings into lis place, exactly like one of
those india rubber tumbling dolls your
baby brothers and sisters delight in.
This, then, was the origin of our word
Gambler" at first made Of silver, as are
these All Souls tumblers. Then, when
glass became common, the round glasses
that stood on & fat base superseded the ex-
quisitely balanced silver spheres, and stole
their name so successfully that yon have
TO go to All Souls and few other old
houses to see the real thing.
So do words, with the wonderful life
that is in them. change and grow and get
fresh meanings, full of interest and teach
ing and delight TO those who think abont
them.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-09
A PLUCKy SCOTCH GIRE.

Here is the life history Of woman who
is well known to many New York shop
/ pers as the forewoman in the suit depart
ment. She is still quite young-on the
sunny side of tbirty-five-with pleasant
| face, sweet, low voice and a manner that
helps her greatly in her profession. This
may not seem a very exalted position to
some people, but when they consider the
| long, steep road she has climbed, her pres
ent stand may appear an enviable one. At
all events, her work is light, though the
responsibilities are heavy. She gets very
| nearly $4,000 a year, and has a cheerful,
pretty little flat Of her own, where she has
books and birds and flowers. and she con-
siders herself an individual greatly to be
enyied
This is the story: Twenty-Five years
ago a man died in little squalid Scotch
village by the sea and few miles from a
| port where the smaller sort Of sailing YES
sells cleared for harbors all over the world.
| There was nothing uncommon concerning
this mans death; in fact, it was the usual
business, helpless widow, three crying or
j phans. no money and no prospect of any
| The eldest brat was an elfish girl with a
sharp tongue that offended close fsted
relative who offered TO take the mother
into his home as housekeeper and the
they were able, but wouldn't have the girl
at any price She heard his proposition
and her eyes flashed. She wouldn't stand
in her mothers way or in that of the little
brothers. so the 1o-year-old imp packed
her one other dress and few childish
treasures in an old handkerchief, kissed
the three tenderly, and when they were
asleep stole away TO the neighboring town
through the darkness. She hung about
the wharf for two days until she found a
ship bound for America
When that ship sailed she wasn't in
Scotland, and yet she didn't seem to be on
the ship. Third day out comes white
| faced girl from the hold, CHASTITY with hun
ger. The captain swore little, then
laughed. and the women fed, clothed ard
corseted the only girl stowaway they had
ever seen. When the ship reached New
York one Of the women took the child to
mind her babies at home. She learned to
read from the children's blocks and picture
books; she learned to write and figure from
one of the older girls, who was going to a
primary school and liked to have help in
her lessons. At IS she was behind a
counter in shop; at 20 she was at the
head of her department. The uncle was
dead, the boys apprentieed and the mother
alone; so she sent for ner and took two
rooms. In five years more she was the
headwoman in the big shop. and every
two or three years her salary. increases.
She lives well. saves something each year,
has an account in the saving bank and il as
plueky as ever-srN 7. World