davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

a man was arrested in Chicago
for running about the alleys barking
like dog. When carried 70 che
court room. .'he continued to whine
aud bark. and when handouts were
put on him be fell in ! fl and was
carried out. +" lie was fined SlO'
b. the judges is the closing sentence
Of the report, whether for being
sick, o. crazy Or failing in q ct, /"
is not explained.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

DY VIRTUE of decree of the Circuit
ID Court for Anne Arundel County, Mary
land. dated the l4th day Of Sept, 1859, and
passed inan Equity cause in said Court depend
ing wherein Michael Coakley and Daniel Coax
ley, trading as Coakley and Brothers, and others
ATE compliments and Catharine Vollmer, Fred.
erick Vollmer and others are defendants, the
undersigned, as trustees, will offer at Public
Sale at the Court House Door in the City Of
Annapolis, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28
Are Nc Golng o ns RuIned

This time it is Bishop A. CIeve-
land Coke who has made up biz
mind that the country is going to
be ruined whether or not. This is
to be brought about by the conquer
ing Of the United States by aliens,
In the Forum the bishop writes that
the government has stood for q cen.
tury because it was founded by the
Anglo-Saxor race. Washington
was Of pure Anglo-Saxon stock,
with all its traditions in his soul,
and the Anglo-Saxon stock is the
only one that is capable Of self gov
eminent. Thus far we have held
fast to our long tried institutions.
But now:
We are confronted by the terrible fact
that we are undergoing changes similar
TO those which have been the ruin of an
cient people in many examples. Success
sire invasions Of Spain made for her q
mongrel race, and have fastened upon
her chronic state Of decay and imbecfl-
ity. In more stealthy fashion, but with
equal powers TO obliteraie, hordes OF bar
barians are now flooding our fair estate
and taking possession Of our heritage.
We do not recognize the immigration
as an invasion, which Il really is. 81 nply
because the invaders land without arms
and ammunition We forget that they
come with weapons Of fatal import TO
our civilization and TO our race. Vice,
ignorance, corruption, superstition and
Hereditary enslavement 20 foreign
court which makes war upon all free
institutions. are the destructive elements.
worse than dynamite bombs, which they
distribute through the land. What
boots their lack of guns and bayonetef
We give the invaders votes, and they are
soon drilled and magnifled into balance
Of power" which makes them our mas
iers.
Who are these villains that are
going to bring upon US the 'swift
destruction sure to overtakc any
people that will not be instructed
BY the experiences of mankind2"
In the words of Bishop Coke they
are practically Irish, and Irish al-
ways"
New York is ruled by aliens,
who have turned it's government
into the hands Of a religious sect,
governed by priests. That, the
bishop fears, will be the end of the
whole country, and then viii come
The overthrow of our sacred national
traditions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

Orr Of the worthiest charities on
record is the Shelter" in Phila-
delphia, which gives food and Lodge
ing to worthy mechanics and labor
ing men out Of employment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

QUEBEC, Sept IS. There Il another
assure IN the over hanging cliH and the
kiosk &c the end Of Dufferin terrace i
gradually sinking over. It i generally
believed that few more days Of rain
% heavy frost viii cause ! second land
slide. Despite this the city government
Is building 4 roadway over the fallen
rocks IS Il the danger were over.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

JoHNsTowS. Pa, Sept. 2e. Two
bodies were taken from the debris yes
terday. One was identified As that Of
Airs. Ed Swineford, Of St Louis. who
met her death on the day express. a
section Of Grand View cemetery has
been purchased and all the bodies Of
unknown dead viii be transferred to
f1ain rnInr.a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

ScHEEcTADY. n. Y, Sept. 2S.-John
N. Hetzei, steersnnan of the canal boat
Mabel, tried to effect an entrance
through window into the room Of
Mrs. Della Preston, cook, who ordered
him away and on his refusing to go shot
at him. His body was found in the
canal. Mrs. Preston Is under arrest.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28
TUESDAY. October rs, so

At IL O'CLOCK n,
all the right, title, interest and estate Of the
parties to said cause in and to all that LOT OF
GROUND, with the appurtenance lying and
situate on Main Street in the City Of Annapo-
lis whereof Frederick vollmer, late of said
county, died seized and possessed. The prop.
erty is improved with two story and attic
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

"THR ground is the great fonu-
dation for the Fair, says the New
York San. That should settle one
important question beyond all
further controversy. The idea has
hitherto obtained to some extent
that il might DO built ID The air.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

NEW York, Sept. %. Marie Nevins
Blaine, the young wife Of James q.
Blaine, Jr., lies-in critical condition at
her parents home in the Perclval apart
ment house, No. 228 West Forty-second
street. her removal from DR.. Doremus
house on Lexington avenue under the
influence Of chloroform having affected
her badly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28
omcer Thomas Acquitted.

WILKEsBARRR, Pa, Sept. PA YER
dict OF acquittal was rendered in the
case Of Officer David Thomas, charged
with the murder Of Thomas Schelling
in Edwardsville, in June last.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

New York, Sept. 2S.-The statement
of the Erie Railroad company for Aug
ust shows an Increase of SI54. t73 in net
earnings a. compared with August.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28
Tramps Take Possession 81 rovn.

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, Sept 2S.-Two
tramps took possession of the town of
Holland. intlmidating the constable and
setting fire to building with q broken
lamp.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

80
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

Mitchen's Cheap shoe store.
West street. opposite the Bank 10 the
place to buy your low quarters. button
CATERS. slippers. and ladies and Misses
shoes Of all kinds.
, 1889-09-25
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX SWAMI


New York, Sept. 21st.-LondOn news
states thar the freedom of the city of
Dublin has been conferred on Lady Sand
hurst and the Rt. Hon. James Stansfeld.
1t is reported that the British warship
"Llly' has been wrecked off the Coast Of
Labrador, with a loss of 7 of the crew."
The Marquis of Londonderry, in a speech
at Stockton, declared that it would take 20
years OF coercion to pacify Ireland.
Paris dispatches state that NJ. Clemen-
Ceau and the majority of the Radicals ia
vOr a revision of the constitution, which is
opposed by the FerTyistS. NJ. ClemenSeau
has issued a manifesto, in which he appeals
to the electors not to be deceived by the
similarity Of his programme to- that OF
General BOulanger.
M. Thevenet has stopped the salary OF a
curate for canvassing against the Govern,
ment, and a similar step is threatened
against others.
FIFTY retired offers, comrades of Gen
elal BOulanger, have presented an address
protesting against his pos %ecution and tx
pressing a hope of his victory at the com
ing elections.
The Alpine vintage indicates that it
will be the best during the century.
1t is stated that Don Louis, King of POr-
tugal, is seriously i'll.
Advices from ST. Petersburg state that
the Grand Duke Constantine, unce
to the Gear, is dying. He is conscious but
unable TO speak.
London, Sept. 23rd.-Tt is unof1cially
stated that the Jamaica railway law has
been confirmed.
New York, Sept. 23rd.-Paris news
states that the latest totals given for the
French elections are AZ follows Republi-
cams, 1853; anti, Republicans, 80. New ballots
are necessary i'll l45 districts, including
MOntmartre, the district in which General
BOulanger was elected.
The Paris correspondent of the Daily
News states that there is u great relative
fall in the power of the Bou langists since
January, and predicts that General Bou-
LANCER and M. Naquet will be defeated in
the second ballots.
The Times correspondent is OF opinion
that they will result in a victory for the
Republicans, while the Standards CORES.
pendent is under the impression that the
Government will be worsted after a severe
struggle in the second ballots.
President CarnOt yesterday unveiled
the monument of the French Republic.
1t is stated that the Sultan of Morocco
has arrived at Tangiers.
The Spanish Government demand the
immediate release of the captured crews.
The Greek Royal family have left
Copenhagen.
It is reported that the business portion
Of KensingtOn, Prince Edwards Island, has
been destroyed by fire.
New York, September 24th.-The death
is announced of Wilkie Collins, the we'll
known author, and also of Cardinal
SchiafinO.
DOrsc ,aruu ckoAou khnk %ho -A---- r..
go electoral divisions show the election of
224 Republicans and 159 of the Opposition.
Second ballots are required in 177 divisions.
The ~BOulangists claim that General
Boulanger has been elected for Montmartre
but the r~evisOry COMMITTEES will decide on
Thursday if another ballot be necessary.
Amongst the prominent Re publicans elect
ed are NJ. NJ. Fallieres, Ribot Jules Roche =.
Jr. 4nIt@ +
, 1889-09-25
Translation


DT is hereby made known that
- Government has authorized Mr..
LOFGREN, Manager of Estate
Judith's Fancy, to act as Road In
spector in Company's Quarter during
the illness of Mr.. MCKAY.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
2lst September 1880.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1889-09-25
Translation


T is hereby made known that L.
JOSEPH midwife in the 9th Dis
trict, has been dismissed in conse-
quence of old age and infrmity, the
dismissal to be reckoned from the
end of this month, and that E.
GRANT, midwife in the 9TH district
will take temporary charge Of the
9Th District besides her own.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croix,
the21st September 1889.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1889-09-25

We understand that DIR. Branch, a sou
of Bishop Branch, has accepted the ap-
pOintment as District Medical Officer for
the Virgin Islands, and may be expected
to take up his appointment next month.
, 1889-09-25
NOTICE.

OCORDING to decision of the
ARoad Commission the following
Road works are hereby put up for
public competition
|. Repairing of a piece of road
: on the Oentreline by Adven-
N ture, repairing of l paved
Y water course and building of
N new water courses.
N Q. Repairing of a piece of the
N NOrthside Road by Jealousy
N and building of l new paved
water course.
FIrher information about these
works Gan he had from the under
signedN from MI. J. WILSON, En-
field GlAn.
Writ X tenders to be forwarded
to the Ro& Commission on or before
NONDAN.h 14th October 1889,
containing >,Astatement Of the price
asked for RSe'A, pr one of the above
mentioned W. Vks.
ChFistiansted, 9th September 1889.
DFEv OlTLEvSEN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07
REMNANT 2:I93f.
III. 5. WOODRUFF

Editor Dunton's Spirit ofhe Tuition
page 149 of your issue of Feb. p, ''Inqui-
er" asks regarding Pennant , :l9a, wheth-
er he "has ever been out of his breeders
ownership" and "what other foals has
his dam produced?"
Pennant was foaled at Wilton Lawn
Stock Farm, May 80, 1880, the property
of j. H. and w. h. Bowman, and has
never ''been out of their ownership"
Louisa Duval, by Harold, (the dam of
Pennant), was bred by Col. II. C. Nc
Dowell, Lexington, Ky, and purchased
by us from her breeder. She was bred
three times to our stallion Abe Downing
, :20f. The first foal, a filly, was acct
dentally killed when a few months old.
The second is Pennant, and the mare died
while in labor with the third, which also
died. Pennant has been trained and
driven in all his successful races by our
superintendent, Mr.. J. C. Messenger.
j. IL. and w. II. BOWMAN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07
Hans lIakart's Models.

In the painting of the late Viennese
MASTER Hans Makart, two stately fe-
male figures often occur. In his ''Di-
ana" his Charles V Entering Ant
werp" and many others these figures
of surprising beauty occur again and
again. The originals of the pictures
are now living in Vienna They are
the two daughters of Herr Klinkosch,
a leading gold and silversmith of the
the city Klinkosch, the father, is an
expert in his profession. Most OF his
work consists in designing presents
for the royal family and the govern
ment, as gifts to foreign ambassadors
Makart was his intimate friend, and.
receiving permission, paitned his
daughters as the heroines of his great
paintings. Instantly they became the
rage. and the Viennese court, usually
SO punctilious regarding questions of
birth, freely welcomed the beauties
immortalized by the brush of the
painter 1t is some years now since
Makart died, but the beautiful Kiln
kosch sisters, although little passe,
are still seen in Vienna society. They
are both unmarried. New York Tele-
gram.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07

l do nothing to my hair, except
comb it and wash it. l believe in
plenty of eau naturelle. My maid
gives my head a shampoo occasionally,
and brushes and combs my hair every
day. never use oil or any of the
things that are said to make the hair
glossy. When am playing parts in
which l wear my hair down, as in
The Quick and the Dead" my hair
needs washing and combing very
often. When l dress my hair l sell
dom put it up twice alike. arrange
it just as the fancy takes me. l never
twist it so tightly as to injure it.
Crimping and curling with hot iron
Injuries the hair, and l guess the pat
tent mixtures do more harm than
good. Nearly all American women
have good hair, if they only take care
of it. Their hair is heavier and better
than that of most European nations.
English women have splendid heads
Of hair, but it is coarse and heavy in
texture. American women on the
contrary have soft, fluffy hair The
soft American hair is the prettiest,
and it may be put up in greater va
ricty of styles than the hair of foreign
women. Doctoring the hair and
changing its color has gone out now,
and nearly everybody wears her own
Lair. -Estelle Clayton in New York
Mail and Express.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07


The best way to avoid scalp troubles,
hair falling out and premature bald
ness is to use nothing but clear water
on the head When you go to bar
Der do not let him put bears grease,
vaseline or similar substances on your
hair. These are more likely to cause
trouble than to do good. In cases
where dandruf, scald head or any
scalp disease appears, soap of good
quality should be used in the water
with which the head is cleaned. Cold
water, followed by gentle rubbing, is
exhilarating to the scalp and is usual
ly all the stimulant that the hair
needs. Dandruff is an emulation
from the pores of the scalp that
spreads and dries, forming a scale or
scurf 1t is caused in nearly all cases
by bad condition of the blood. A
person affected with scrofula almost
always has dandruff. A frequent use
of fine tooth comb is likely to irri-
tate the scalp, and cause dandruf to
appear. In cases of this kind after
washing the head, apply a little vase
line to soften the skin. If the hair is
falling out, and stimulant is wanted,
rub the scalp with brandy with lit
tie salt in it.
Badness is due to several causes;
heredity is one of them. Members
of some families get bald early, while
in others the hair remains until old
age, Scrofula is frequent cause of
badness, and illness, particularly few
ers, causes badness. Excessive brain
work is responsible for many bald
heads, and wearing hats constantly
cannot be too often condemned.
Whenever get into railway car 1
take off my hat. l don't put on a
tight fitting skull cap either. The hair
needs air, and the head to be kept cool.
The reason that there are more bald
men than women is due to the
fact that women wear hats that admit
the air to the top of the head, while
mems hats exclude the air. Badness
among men is undoubtedly increas-
ing, and is due to the fact that men do
more head work and take less rest and
relaxation now than formerly. e. 3.
Foote, NJ. d., in New York Mail and
Express.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07

Many tests have been suggested to de-
termlne whether or not life is extinct
where death has appeared to occur.
One of the most recent. and held to be
one of the most reliable, is called the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS test. In using
this test the operator injects one hypo-
dermic syringeful of strong solution
of ammonia under the skin of the arm
or some other convenient portion of
the body. If the body be not dead-if
there be the faintest circulation-the
ammonia will produce on the skin,
over the point where it was injected, a
bright red patch, on the surface of
which raised red spots will appear
but if there be absolute death, there
will be produced a brown dark blotch,
which is definitely conclusive against
any possible vitality. Boston Herald
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07

about seven o'clock showed signs of col
ic or inflammation. We took him to a
paddock where he rolled a few times, APP
peared better and was taken back to his
stable in about an hour, showing no signs
of pain until afternoon, after which his
distress was constant, until about six the
next morning when he died. A veterina-
ry was with him constantly from the
first. A post-mortem examination was
held by the veterinaries here and the
small intestine was found badly inflamed
for about half its length, commencing
about four feet from the stomach. Per-
nit me to say, this is a sad loss to us
aside from his money value, as he was
grand individual horse, and we hoped
that he would at some time rank with the
very best. But we are not without hope,
will in time prove his greatness. You
will please remove his name from our adj.
1t was our intention to train and give
Forrest Bassett record this season, but
ohdt VIII necessarily nave W NC pOoI-
poned. If it be true as claimed by many
breeders, that the son is greater than the
sire, if the dam is right, then Forrest
Bassett should be good one as he has
two full brothers that are trotters, Broth
er Dan 2 :23t and another which timed
myself in 2 80, besides Johnston the pac-
er, 2 :06t.
There are other colts that confirm my
faith in Joe Bassett. The black mare
which you saw trotted mile in 2 80
and her dam is plain farm mare of un-
known breeding. Besides, of the colts
of our own raising, 2-year-old trotted
mile in $40, without training, and we
haye 2-year-olds in training that can do
better. With the breeding and all these
facts before them | think the public
should have faith in this son of Joe Bas-
sett
III. 5. WOODRUFF.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07
Queen yictoria,s Sensible shoes.

A shoemaker from London. who
worked in the shop where Queen Vic
toria's shoes are made, being inter-
viewed by Il reporter said: Il suppose
the queens number is at least a six,
and she wears very sensible shoe,
long and broad, with a low heel and
plenty of room at her toes. She has
several bunions and corns, you know.
| suppose her common sense ideas
about shoes didn't come to her until
late in life. / remember making a
pair of ball shoes for the Princess
Beatrice just before | left. She has a
foot something like her mothers. 1t
was short and fat, the ankle being
what you might call boxed just lit
tie. Her number was a four and she
Wore out perhaps dozen pairs year.
New York Star.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07
ORRVlLCE, OHIO.

Editor Dunton's Spirit 0fthe Turl:-I
have learned the following in regard to
the breeding of Gen. Grant. the sire of
my horse. Gen. Grant was by Faulke's
Nirginian, by Ringgold, by Boston.
Faulkc's Virginian's dam Puss, by Ty-
rant, by Johanna; ID dam by Mananiel-
10, by American Eclipse, etc. Gen.
Grants sire's dam by Chorister, by Choir
lister by imp. Contract; I'd dam by Geo.
Collins; Sd dam by Highlander. (See
American Stud Book, Vol. l, p. 900, and
Vol. ,. p. 224). Gen. Grant. Jr.'s dam
Kitty, by Red Bird; her dam Lucy. by
May Day, Jr. Is not my horse well
enough bred to be registered and to be
standard? Sum up the whole breeding,
and reply through your valuable paper
to which am subscriber. Let me add,
in conclusion, | am very we'll pleased
with the paper, and think you have we'll
posted correspondents on the subject of
horse breeding, ETC.
Yours truly,
WIN. II. BROKER.
Your horse is not standard bred.-ED.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07
DEATH OF JOE BASSETT

Editor Dunt0n's Spirit Of the TuJ:-
With sadness I have to inform you and
the public of the death of my stallion Joe
Bassett, on the morning of the 18th inst,
of inflammation of the bowels. There
was no apparent cause for the inflamma-
ton. He appeared well in the early
morning, when drove him out on the
country roads very moderately, about
five miles. He showed no signs of dis
tress when taken into his box, but at
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To the Editor--Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have
been permanently cured. | shall be glad
to send two bottles of my remedy free
to any of your readers who have con-
sumption if they will send me their ex-
press and post-oflice address. Respect
fully, II. A. SLOCUM, NJ. c., Isl Pearl
ST., New York. 1y1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07
Copy OF letter from j. W. Blair:
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio. Oct. 1883


"Dear ir:-You want description of
the dam of Clay Pilot. worked for Mr..
Gould and knew the. mare. She was
fine bay mare with sprinkling of gray
hairs in her coat, and in her TANKS she
was quite gray also in the roots of her
tail. She had two white stockings be-
hind, and one forward, with nice
straight strip in her face, down ovei the
lips. Her color and marks were the same
in her colt, by Neave's Clay, and they
called him Clay Pilot. The old mare was
of wonderful endurance; a good driver.
with style: going better than 3 90 as
long as you wanted to ride. She had
clean limbs, without blemsh: good
bone and cord, and was well muscled.
She was game, but gentle and kind, with
few her equal. From her fine hair and
thin skin. and from her gentle appear
ance, she showed the best of breeding.
left Mr.. Gould's farm with car load of
horses for Colonel Morgan, and among
nhem was the colt Clay Pilot. At Indian
apols left the horses in charge of the
other men, and went on to st. Louis. to
take care of some horses Colonel Morgan
had there
j. w. BLAIR.
The above is a circular unfinished nv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07
Truly yours,

A letter from Samuel GWen:
Near FRANKLIN FURNACE,
Scioto Co., Ohio, Oct, 1888. I
"Dedr Sir:-l served several years in
the employ of Mr.. o. B. Gould, working
on his farm and about his stables in 1850.
81, so and SO. | knew the old Pilot
mare, well. We called her Old Pilot be-
cause she was by Old Pacing Pilot. She
was nice bay, with white hairs in her
coat, was gray in her flanks and at root
of tail she had three white legs, and
handsome blaze in the face, and fine
long neck. She stood about l5a hands
high, had good strong back. and was
tirst-class brood mare as we'll as driver
She had plenty of bone, with clean legs
and joints, and could trot all day at a
3 100 gait. She dropped splendid colt
on the farm, by Neave's Cassius NJ. CLAY,
Jr.. while | was there. 1t was nice colt.
but was over a little in the knees. We
called it Clay Pilot, because its sire was
Clay, and its dam was by Old Pilot. Mr.
Gould had the mare bred to his CLAY
horse after, and she foaled filly which
was marked like the mare, but with more
white in the coat. Mr.. Gould sold this
mare colt to Bond Seeley. who took her
North to breed. / know that Clay Pilot
was out of the mare we called Old Pilot,
and was by Neave's Clay, but the next
foal was by Mr.. Gould's horse"
SAMUEL GILLEN.