davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-15

The latest news from Salisbury. Cover
nor Jaekson's home, says that Governor
Jackson's condition IL greatly improved
and he can now be safely predlcted on
ting In his chair much Of the day yes.
terday, aud TOOK MS nournisnment with
40 appetite. The Governor Is still anx
ious 10 attend the centennial celebration
IL New York. and DR.. Fulton said that he
thought the Governor would be able to
attend II he continued to improve a. he
is doing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-15
Local News.
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.
Ifseporte for the EVENING CAPITAL

lReporte for tho EVENING CAPrrAL.l
WAsHINeToN, April 10. 8 p. M.-The
seather Indications received at THE CAPT.
iLr flee TO day are: For the District Of
Columbia Mary land and Virginia. rain;
slightly warmer, except cooler; on the
eOlsi Of Carolina and Georgia. norlheas.
sriy winds.
thermometer at THE CAPITAL Office
d noon to-day stood 6lo
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-15

The transition from Ioag, LINGERING and
painful sickness TO robust health marks
an epoch In the life Of the Individual
Such q remarkable event Is treasured In
the memory and the agency whereby the
good health has been attained Is CRATE
fully blessed Hence Ii Is that 81 much
Is heard 10 praise of Electric BitteFs. So
many feel they eve their restoration TO
health, 10 the use Of the Great Alternative
and Tonic. If ynu are troubled with
any disease of Kidneys. Liver or Stom
ach, Of long or short standing you will
surely find relief by the use OF Electric Bit
ters. Sold at SOC. and 81 per bottle at
]. Walter Hodges & Cos Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-15
Storm COMING.

The following telegram was sent nut by
Chief Signal officer Greedy from Wash
ingtoD, last night: ..Cautionary NORTH
east signals are ordered at Norfolk. Fort
Munroe, aud storm northeast ordered for
Norfolk section. Severe storm ia Mis-
sissippi. moving east; violent norths asst
gales and rain" A latter dispatch stated
that the storm was central In Alabama
and was moving eastward.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-15
The Feast Of Passover.

Tomorrow occurs the Hebrew Feast
Of Passover. It's observance begins on
the evening preceding, and It commem-
crates the ESCAPE of the Hebrews from
Egyptian bondage. and also in that the
first-bnrn Of tho Hebrews remained
intact. while those of the Egyptians were
destroyed During the eight days of the
continuance of the feast unleavened
bread is used, and no leaven Is allowed
within the domicle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-15

Services Ia fhs Churches.
aERMAN LUTHnRAn CHURCH.


At st. Martins German Lutheran
church yesterday. six Young persons 81
the congregation, were Confined. The
principal feature 0f the celebration was
testing and comprehensive Examination
Of the cOniirmantg on the doctrines 81 The
christian faith. The minister's address
wat based on John. /. .. 10: He that hath
the Son hath the life; he that hath not the
Son OF God hath not the life" After q
song By the Sunday school children aad
the rendition Of Abt's, Lord forever at
thy side, the rite Of confirmation prOper
was administered 20 John and Lizzie
HeInbuch, Lena Maizen and Dora Will
liams from Eastport. William Hermann
and Emile Dammeyer from Annapolis
The services we're conducted by the pas.
tor, Rev. Paul Al. Menzsl. The admitted
members Of the church will partake Of
the Holy sacrament on Easter Sunday.
ST. MAYS CHURCH.
AT st. Mary's Church yesterday. the
day was impFssslveIy observed After
the blessing 0f the palms, the solemn
High Mass was sung by Rev. II. Dauen-
hRuer, rector, assisted by Rev. W. Brick
and Kew. M. s. Burke. After High Mass
the palms were distributed 70 the men,
~ ~ tAAD wi k8tA04a IU4 G0Gu O0g -
they returned from church carried q
piece Of palm TO their homes.
ST. ANEE's CHURCH.
Palm Sunday was duly celebrated at
ST Anne's yesterday. To large coDgre-
CATION, Rev. + NJ. Kirkus preached upon
the lesson of Chr.st's entry into Jerusa
lem. The solo of Pam Branches" writ
ten by J. Faure. was sung duiing the
the uffertory There will be three servi
ces day during Holy Week. On Eas-
ter Day the offortory Is for the decora-
ton fund Of the church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The subject Of the discourse last night,
in the Presbyterian church, was one that
nad become quite familiar to the people
Of Maryland during the last week, name
~ Trees"
The preacher remarked, that as much
had been said about the variety, and
growth, and usefulness Of trees. he would
give the religious and scTiptural views Of
their value.
After speaking of some fanciful views
that bad been taken OF the tree from
which the cross had been made, and Of
the bread -fruit-tree. he spoke Of the tree
OF life, and the tree of knowledge VI good
and evil 10 the Garden OF Eden He then
spoke of the tree OF life which have
twelve manner Of fruits, mentioned In
the book of Revelation. He showed the
contrast that Was drawn between the
righteous and the wicked. in the strong
vigorous tree that grew by the rivers OF
water. and the chat which the wind scat.
tered In moment. AS tree Is known
by It's fruit, so said the preacher. q man
is known by his conduct and HE As
the tree is an emblem Of beautiful and
useful life, every christian should have a
beautiful character and live q useful
| life. As some trees are useful long after
they are cut down, SO the influence OF the
christian should be felt long after be is
removed from this world.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-15
some Foolish Paonla.

Allow cough to run until 1t gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say.
"Oh, II will wear away" but III most
cases It wears them away. Could they
be induced TO try the successful medi-
cine called Kemp's Balm, which Is sold
on positive guarantee to cure, they
would Immediately see the excellent effect
taking the first dose. Price soc and
$1.0O. Trial size free. AT all druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-15
TIME TABLES.
.,napoIls. w. . b. Railroad,
.,,.poII. q BaltimOre short Line n. X.

.. and after Sunday, Nov. 18th 1883, pas
W trains will leave Annapolis, as follows
,,.vr ANNAPOLIS, ARRIVE IEBALTiMoRE'
,isss Al $40 a. m. Arrive at. = 80 q. m.
= lo.25a. m. " :. u,50 .. m.
BOP, M. $50 p. m.
tK,yE BALTIMORE, ARRIvRTE annapolis.
tssyeat ...s.6 a. m. Arrive at....s.4O q. m.
53Op.m. $40 p. M
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Lave Annapolis at 750 a. m. and a.50 p. m.-
l,rlvo In Baltimore at 300 a. m, 40 p. m.
Leave baltimore at o.s5 a. M, and $50 p. m
,rrye in Annapolis IO45 a. M, and $40 p.
greghts received and dispatched daily, ~
'A''A G. N. LEILICH, GenI. Manager.
ALBERT WEIGH. Sup't.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-15

The best salve In the world for Cute
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Cnrns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or~money refunded Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by j. Walter Hodges q Co
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-15

On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Saturday, ut st. Aune's Church. Holy
Communion, q m; Morning Prayer
and Lllany, 10 M; Evening Prayer. 5 p.
m.
on Alaundy Thursday Holy Cemmu
nion. :. ia. Morning Prayer. Litany,
and Holy Communion II 4. M; Evening
Prayer. p, N,
On Cuod Friday. AT SC. Anne's Church
-Holy Communion. an; Morning
Prayer, Litany aud Sermon, II :. -
Evening Prayer. . .. N. AT St. Anne .
Chapel Evening Prayer ct 2 so p d.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-15
s.rEs OF ADvERTIsKsGs


u arst insertion, Hl.OOs SUISSE
0ae inc I,,ons. so cents. Liberal rates made
s,sut inse, aadyertising by the month or year -
~ I6 a.,ons Of square will constitute fnll
ssaare. .nnouncement OF marriages and
0yaldkanyl. hui obituary notices viii be charg-
tSihs ifee, 'hs,f the usual rates of adyertls-
Is, ,o,tcea and political or special COM
81 sl,stlons. 5 cents per line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-15
Il n. Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Nd.

Tin boxes. shaped like trunks, were at
one time quite generally used by English
ladies when travelling. Now they are
relegated to the servants
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-15

Does the most perfect work OF any Laundry in
the country No potash or chemicals used in
cleansing and bleaching clOthing. The finest
fabrics done up without q blemish. Gentle-
mems and Ladies' linena speciality. Satisfac-
on Mondays and Tuesdays and returned the
end Of the week. For informal ion apply to
]. II. WELLS. Agt..
Main street. ga
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-15

Lace has for the present heen dismissed
into the background, and ribbons have
assumed sway for evening toilet decor
atoms.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-15

Our birth Is but sleep and q forget.
tinR-the soul that rises with US hath
had elsewhere its setting, and cometh
from afar.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-15

0aasa FouE premises carefully asslnst
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-15

We desire to inform the public that the
firm Of GOODMAN & MARCY, having been
dissolved, the business will be continued by
she undersigned under the management 81
Mr.. Samuel E. Richardson.
Thanking our many friends for their past
favorss We ask a continuance Of the same.
feeling assured that We can serve them faith
fully and 10 their entire satisfaction.
Respectfully,
VII. E. MARCY. d co.
Successor q tsoo6dman Marcy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-15
DISSOLUTION o. M-ARgHERsElP,

By mutual consent, the frmASf GOODMAN
4 MARCY, is this day dissolved. The bnsi-
ness will be hereafter conducted by W.. L.
MARCY q 60. Debts due to and by the firm
Of Goodman 3 Marcy viii he paid and received
BY VIM. 1. Marcy. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-15
2 Story Frame Dwelling,

designated as No. Z, located between the prop
erty Of John Kealy on the East and Mrs. Rose
Brown on the West Side.
TERMS OF EALE.-0ne-haIf cash on the
day Of sale, and the balance in six months from
the day Of sale, the whole to bear interest un-
I'll paid, and the credit payment to be secured
70 the satisfaction Of the trustee; or all .cash
at the option Of the purchaser.
JOHN IRELAND, Trustee
THOMAS BASIL, AuctiOneer. ms
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-15

While We suffer. let US set our souls to
suffer perfectly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-15

How bitter a thing 1t Is TO look into
happiness through another maO's eyes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-15

AT1f O,CLOCK a. M.

At ~ OIAOCA "A. M.
All that LOT OF GROUND in said city, lying
on the South Side Of Main or Church Street:
opposite the City Dock. of which the late John
II. Slemaker died seized and possessed, 'front.'
ing % feet inches on said Street, with a
depth Of about fifty-one feet, together with the
right Of the free use Of the alley on the west
side, and improved bya
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30
Winning Ways.

The following story OF Daniel Webster,
illustrative OF his winning personal
traits, told by a leading local lawyer, is
only lately made current. The late
Erastus Corning of this city,, as a COM
paratively young man made Webster's
acquaintance somewhat intimately, and
as result of the friendship indorsed
Mr.. Webster's note for considerable
sum. When the note fell due, protests
came to the firm and they paid the
note. Knowing Mr.. Webster's impe-
cuniosity and not wishing to crowd him,
they did not call upon him for security.
After some years, and when it was
supposed that Mr.. Webster's financial
condition was improved, Mr.. Corning,
at the instance of the firm, wrote asking
Mr.. Webster If he could make it con-
yenient to liquidate the claim. The
answer was courteous note from Mr..
Webster making excuses that just at
present he was unable to meet the de-
mand, and ending up with pressing
invitation for Mr.. Corning to visit him
later, when he would probably be able
to pay him or at least to secure the
claim satisfactorily. The firm advised
Mr.. Corning to accept the invitation,
which he did. On his return Mr.. Cor.
ming came home delighted with the
pleasures OF his visit, and entertained
his partners with glowing accounts Of
the great statesman's hospitalities and
descriptions Of the charming incidents
OF the sojourn, in which he ignored
mention of the business object which
partly impelled his visit. Finally,
after he had exhausted description Of
the visit one of Mr.. Corning's friends
said :"Well suppose Mr.. Webster was
pleased because he was able to pay the
note?" PLEASED to pay the note," said
Mr.. Corning che not only didn't pay
the note, but he 80 charmed me that he
got me to sign another note for 5000,
and / am thankful he didn't ask me to
make it $4,000 for I don't think /
could have resisted his request" Mr..
Corning is said to have had subsequent
invitation to visit Marshfeld and to
have declined ON the ground that he
could not afford so expensive a pleas.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30
ssUncle sam'' in the Chair.

At the "trial" Of Mr., Conybeare, N. P.
one Of the witnesses, reporter, described
one Of the most striking incidents Of the
Irish land war. When the evicting
forces had assembled at Neil Doogan's
door and demanded possession Of his
humble Homestead, Doogan cried out
from behind his barricades, II was born
here and will die hers unless you give
me the money ! spent on the farm. l
am an American citizen from the land
Of the free and the homo Of the brave,
and claim protection. ! earned my
money in the bowleg Of the earth and
there's not ! spot IN the world would
rather die in than my. own home."
When the Riot Act had been read, and
the military had received orders to fire
ON tho detendes, Doogan's answer was
"Uncle Sam 10 in the chair and he will
look after this child. Shoot me II you
dare; ! have only TO die once, and ] cam
I not die better than fighting for my rights
end defonding xay homs," |" n.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30
The Atrocities Of a slave March.

No one who understands how human
life is estimated by savage peoples will
doubt the shocking and revolving ac-
counts Of travellers regarding this phase
Of the traffic, and no one who knrws
what an Arabs heart is made of will
make any discount even for the exag-
geration of an orator, as he listens to the
following citation from speech deliv-
cred the other day in London by Car
dinal Lavigerie;
"The men who appear the strongest,
and whose escape is to be feared, have
their hands tied, and sometimes their
feet, in such fashion that walking be.
comes torture to them; and on their
necks are placed yokes which attach
several Of them together. They
march all day; at night, when they
stop to rest, few handfuls Of raw
'sorgho' are distributed among the
captives. This il all their food. Next
morning they must start again. But
after the first day or two the fatigue,
the sufferings, and the privations have
weakened great many. The women
and the aged are the first to halt. Then
in order to strike terror into this mis-
cradle mass Of human beings, their con-
ductors, armed with wooden bar to
economic powder, approach those
who appear the most exhausted, and
deal them terrible blow on the nape
OF the neck. The unfortunate victims
utter cry, and fall to the ground in the
canvulsions OF death. The terrified
troop Immediately resumes its march.
Terror. has imbued even the weakest
with new strength. Each time someone
breaks down the same horrible scene is
repeated. At night, on arriving at
their halting-place, after the first few
days of such life, not less frightful
scene awaits them. The traff'ickers in
human flesh have acquired knowledge
by experiance of how much their
victims can endure. A glance shows
them those who will soon sink from
weariness; then, to econimize the
scanty food which they distribute, they
pass behind these wretched beings and
fell them with single blow. Their
corpses remain where they fall, when
they are not suspended on the branches
of the neighboring trees; and it is
close to them that their companions are
obliged to eat and to sleep. But what
sleep! it may be easily imagined.-From
"Slavery in Africa" by PROFESSOR
HENRY DRuMMoND, in June Scribner's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30
Woman and Her Umbrella.

Only one woman in ten knows how
to carry her umbrella, and she rarely
carries her knowledge into practice.
Every rain storm proves this. Among
men there is tacit understanding that
the umbrella shall be tilted in passing,
so that neither of the pedestrians need
be wholly uncovered for even a short
time. The fitting is, of course, away
from the other pedestrian, and is a
considerate and dicourteousact which both
sexes could easily perform. But the
women havn't time for any such thing.
Their eyes are fixed on some distant
point, and they strike out in that direc.
ton like PEDESTRIANS in a 60. as-you.p please
race. Not infrequently they lower their
heads and charge upon an individual or
a group with results which are often
dangerous. If by any chance they COL
lide with persons moving in the other
direction, they glare at the new comers
in manner which would have made
Lady Macbeth's worst scowl seem an
angelic smile by contrast. They are
equally polite in this matter to members
of their own sex, and some laughing
collisions often occur, for even they will
admit that they have more patience
with women than with those hated
creatures, the men.-Philadelphia In-
guirer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30
Culture In Montreal.

Intellectual interests are not promi-
nent element in Montreal lie. The
literary life Of the city has but just be-
gun to shine, beyond very small circle
of local writers, into the ranks OF society.
But that literary interests are awakening
in society is shown by an increase of
study, If not yet by any notable pro-
ductions. There are now the usual clubs
for the reading Of Shakespeare and
Browning, and many other sosieties
looking to social improvement through
the cultivation of letters. Montreal is
said to be the chief book center OF
Canada, but the city does not possess a
public general library, excepting Frazer
Institute, just struggling into existence;
the libraries of individual institutions
do not cover well any other topics than
theology and civil law, and the six
chief libraries together, of both Ian
guages, contain only about 100000 vol
umes. The press ,of Montreal is very
much hampered by the constant ne
cessity of being polite in sharply
divided community. Music suffers from
the disfavor with which the churches
regard the drama; for without successful
theatres or an opera an orchestra can
not be maintained, and the art thus
lacks its chief means Of expression.
There are, however, some amateur
organizations OF public use; the Mem
delsshon Choir, which treats the public
now and then to part songs and light
tight choral works; the Philharmonic
Society, but lately formed, which gives
two or three concerts each winter;
military bands and number Of lesser
companies testify to some interest in
the art. But it is generally conceded
that the study Iof music is quite luke
warm, and that music is not an inn
portant part OF social life; the choirs Of
the city inevitably reflect the general
level OF the art. Montreal is just be.
ginning also to adorn itself with sculp-
ture and painting. The Art Association
incorporated in 1860, is doing much to
cultivate the public taste by exhibitions
and instruction; and education also
includesl more or less study of the
technical art. The pictures in the
Roman Catholic churches ara sinsignifi-
cent, but few good canvasses are to
be found in two or three wealthy houses.
The chief satisfactions in Montreal are
not intellectual and artistic qualifications,
but gaities, outdoor sports, and con-
servative piety. Living costs much less
than in the United States; social enter.
tainments are not led by rival extravi-
gance; the moderate pace of life allows
men OF business to take some leisure
without dropping out Of the race. The
dominant qualities Of this English colo
nial community are cheerfulness, com
fort, and solidity.-C. H. Farnham, in
Harper's Magazine for June.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30
Advertising FakIrs.

A fakir is the natural product of
shrewdness and laziness-spend their
good money with the hope of getting
some weary customer into their clutches
and making it all back again. Now, Mr..
Editor, we don't believe in advertising
it costs money, and when other people
advertise and get people into town, the
spirit of "looking around" is paramount
with nearly all people, and when they
drop into our store and find they can
buy Vandiver or an Evans corn plan.
ter, with or without phosphate attach.
ment, for at least $4 less than any other
planter in the market, they are going to
buy. And the same may be said about
cultivators, harrows, double shovel
plows, or any other kind of farm imple-'
ment; 30 what is the use OF us adver.
tising? And when any body wants
new wagon he will not think Of buying
until he secs the new Brown with its
double straight front and rear hound,
and the best wagon made. Then one of
the .wonden OF the age 10 the new
Whitley solid steel harvester and binder,
20 simple any body can manage it. Two
horses can pull II with ease. And when
people want surrey they know tho
'Troy"to be the very best finished,
best made and most durable. And peo-
pie will buy the best. And then the
Haydock buggies are on the same floor,
better made and better finished than
ever before. So what is the use OF ad-
vertising them? Apd no well.informed
person will think Of buying anything In
the hardware line without first seeing
the fine selection and good styles of al
kinds OF hardware kept by the HilIsboro'
Hardware Co. What ID the use Of adj
veStisins whom every body knows all
the aboyo - N tn Z " ..s
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30

Those who have read of the blood
hound only in sensational stories of the
days Of American slavery will learn the
real traits of that little.known animal
with surprise, in reading an illustrated
article on the dog iu the June Century.
The article is written by the chief ex.
pert ON the subject in England, the
gentleman whose bloodhounds were
used dy the detectives in some recent
famous murder cases in London.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30

Slight derPnsements Of the stomach
and bowels may often be corrected by
taking only one Of Ayers Pills., Through
not having the pills at hand, your dis
order increases, and regular fit Of sick
ness follows. "For the want OF nail,
the shoe was lost" etc.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30
Executors Sale.

A EXECUTORS of p. g. Roads, deceased,
"A we will offer for sale At the door of the/
Court House. in Hillsboro, Ohio, ON
Saturday, Juno LIST, 1880,
43S, 439, 44O on John street, and Out-lot No. 90
on West street. Also q tract of land cOntain-~
ing about 25 acres and 1877 poles adjoining
the fair grounds.
Terms: One.third cash in hand, one.third
In ono year and one.third in two years from
day OF sale with interest. Deferred pay.
ments to be secnred by mortgage on the
premises. We reserve the right to postpone
or adjourn the sale and reject unsatisfac-
tory 6idA j. X. ROADS,
j. /. TAGGART,
Executors.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30

An electric railway ID being construct
ed It Spokane Falls, in Washington Ter
ritory, at cost Of 100000, by local
capitalists.