davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-04
FOR THE SIXTH DISTRICT:
ANNAPOLIS CITY.

(ANNAPoLIs CITY,.
For the First Ward, Waterwitch
Truck House.
For the Second Ward, Assembly
Rooms.
For the Third Ward, Rescue Hose
House.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-04
Men Who Are sim Republicans.

No. indeed; everybody is not leaving
the Republican party. Besides Colonel
Somebody in Jeffersonville, Ind. who
has over his own signature announced
that he will not leave the party, ara
Mr.. Delamaters of Pennsylvania, who.
being in the penitentiary, can't leave
the party, a man has been discovered il,
Nebraska. who. being both colore6
and petrifed man. viii. it is pretty Ger.
tain, remain in the party. -Louisville
Courier-Joniual.
was so much troubled with catsrrh
II seriously affected my voice One bot.
tie Of Ely's Cream Balm did the work
NY voice Is fully restored.-B + Lien.
sner. NJ. Pastor of the OlEvet Baptist
Church, Philadelphia, Pa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-04

FOR THE FIFTH DISTRICT
First Precinct, at Brooklyn.
Second Precinct, at Reynolds Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-04
n O T &c r
To
City Taxpayers.

WlHIS is to give notice. that the Mayor.
Counsellor and Aldermen of the
CITY of Annapolis, on the nth day OF
July, 1892, elected the undersigned Col
lector and Treasurer for the ensuing year
and on the same date made their annual
tax levy for 1892 That the Office of the
undersigned as such collector and Treas
urer. will be at his store, Cor. Church
Street and Market Space, Annapolis, his
hours of business from 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
10 3 o clock p. NJ, on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday, of each week. at
which times and place the undersigned
will attend to receive payment of city
taxes, and to transact the business of
his said office: that from all tax bills of
this year, paid prior to the first day OF
September, 1892, q discount of five per
centum will be deducted; from all paid
during the month of September, 1892,
four per ceHtam; from all paid during the
mouth of October, 1899, three per ceRtuna;
upon all paid during the month sof No
vember, 1892, the amount thereof with
out discount or interest, will be requir-
ed; on all tax-bils of 1892 remaining
unpaid after the Both day of November,
1899, interest will be charged from the
date when the same became due and
payable, i. e from the 18th day OF
August That the undersigned will re
port TO the Corporation in December
next, all tax bills for this year then re
naming unpaid. and will thereafter pro-
coed promptly to collect the same by due
course of law
LOUIS ii REIN,
Collector and Treasurer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-04

FOR THE FOURTH DISTRICT:
New Polling House.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-04
TUE SDAY,
November 8, 1892,

FOR THE THIRD DISTRICT
First Precinct, at Waterford.
Second Precinct, at Asbury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

dom ripple disturos the peaceful waters
of Tuxedo lake. There are 5000 acres of
enclosed park. guarded at the entrance by
rough stone mansion, the gateway to all
of Tuxedo's grandeur. Up winding road
ways where never stone Jars the
serenity of drive, by artistic woodlands.
here rustic stile and there a rustic arbor
up another hill, and with the warm mid
day sun shining down full upon it, a vast
mirror for the orb of the dav, the lake
breaks into view. On all sides are the
sylvan Ramapo cliffs, each with its group
of homes that seem like castellated forts
to guard against intrusion.
The Tuxedo Club is an exclusive organi-
cation. You can buy property in this re-
treat if you want, but the deed is void I'M
less you are elected a member of the Tux
edo Club. That has been the strict regula-
ton since its establishment in 1856. And
with some show of right have these rich
men of fashion guarded the spot. They
have spent millions in improvements in
homes, and they spend thousands annu-
ally to make it the most enhancing, as it
is the most exclusive bit of suburban
ground In the United States.
There are many plainly built cottages
there. The Fulton Cutting cottage struck
me as one of these. but plain as is its
architecture, so delightful are its sur
roundings and so enchanting is its cosy
interior.
The Lorllard cottage is rather antique
looking, like an old German home, with
its stone base reaching almost TO the CEN
ter of the structure, and its roof rising at a
very acute angle.
From the Brenham cottage. a massive
stone palace. | found the best view OF the
lake. Leaning on its parapet | could see
each curve of the fine lake. each wave of
these fine Ramapo rolling hills
Another pretty cottage Is that of the
Baubeys. Then the Nicolls and the Lords
have spendidly appointed places. In fact,
/ was not at all surprised to find that the
New York world of fashion had trans
ferred itself TO this retreat rather than to
the Catskills, the Adirondacks, TO New
port or to the Berkshires.
But in its 5000 acres Tuxedo holds more
than this great lake and the homes about
it. Its club house is arranged with every
detail for ease and comfort. Beyond it is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

pointments, and as l strolled along found
in his neighbor the old farmer of the rustic
rustic, his home the matched roof cottage,
his clothes thoroughly rural and his Eng
lish fringed with naive Jersey idioms. But
that is the way the man of fashion has
decided on the rural.
Perhaps the famous Joe Jefferson home
at Hohocus. now owned by John Bailey
Miller, will stand as typical of these mag
nificient country places. 1t is hidden be-
hind the thick shade of great mass of
high-reaching spruce trees, closed in with
hedges, here trout stream ripping along,
there finely-kept lawn and greenhouse,
and further off, on all sides, stretch of
wid-growing country.
New York men of Electromagnetic apps it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
FINE COUNTRY SEATS.
Summer Homes of Rich New
York Men Of Fashion.
BETTER THAN THE SEA COAST.
Famous Cottages at Tuxedo Park -
Pierre Lorillard's Residepce-The
Joe Jefferson Homestead.

New YORK. June 27.-TSpeciaI Core
spondence. The man of fashion, crea-
ture of moods and fancies that he is, has
changed his methods of suburban life once
again. A few years ago his fashion was
the sea coast. A year or more ago it was
the country town, with its group of rich
houses. Today it is the country, pure and
simple. He has become the very embodi-
ment of -rusticity. and has sought retreats
with an eye solely to the picturesouely
wild, the grandly scenic, and the sublimely
rural. | was told that there was a stretch
OF country along the Erie where the
Ramapo and the Orange mountains lend
their curves and cliffs to fit the latest fads,
and where the rural ideas were being fol-
lowed out to the greatest extent.
To this section | hied myself and true
enough, found that the man OF fashion
had become typicaily rural. He had
erected his palace with all its modern ap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

manner of its construction. Il is an ideal
country home. with its great stone stable
we'll pack from the residence and Tiled
with a splendid string of speeders. At
tached to the side Of the house is the
dairy, the one part in which Mr.. Have
meyer takes not alone personal interest
but in which his supervision is of a most
exacting nature The best JERSEYS and
Attorneys in the world furnish the dairy
with its raw material and twenty expert
enced hands follow out the dairying
methods which Mr.. Havemeyer himself
outlines.
AT Ramapo / was given view of the
Pierson home a bit of Swiss architecture
to which the American designer has lent
his most advanced ideas. But all along
this length OF suburban district palace fol-
lows palace. and not even the homes along
the palisades OF the Hudson can parallel
them.
Rising like turreted castle on Garrett
mountain, part of the picturesque Orange
and Rainapo ranges. is the Lambert home.
From its top L could see the spires of New
York churches and the masts of New York
bay. and underneath me was the busy city
of Paterson.
One trip about these country homes con-
vinces one that New Iork's men of fash
ion had long since given up the idea of
sea coast home and looked for lakes and
woods III which to develop their aesthetic
ideas.
And now to come to that climax of
scenic grandeur Tuxedo park. l under
stand that many years ago Pierre Loril-
lard was given vast tract of land in the
Ramapo mountains in payment of some
obligation. And in this sylvan retreat
Mr.. Lorillard and his fashionable New
York friends have built their country
homes. here in the very widest part of the
rolling Ramapo lands. where the cliffs
rise highest and steepest and where sell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

with a sense Of the intense repose which
seems TO rest over all this section.
Just out of Passaic caught glimpse of
the Aykrigg home. whose caves jut out
from among the trees. Near Hohocus also
Is the Provost Burr home. bright in its
regenerated elegance. Here IS the very
roadway. much improved now, where
Aaron Burr rode TO visit the widow he was
in love with. There are evidences yet OF
the old Tory days. and here and there are
bends and wooded wales where Burr had
often suspected ambuscades.
Near Tuxedo park Theodore Hayemeyer
has built mis- country home. delightful not
alone III ITS scenery, bus IN the perfect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

specimen of the female community known
as the matinee girl" In London Bellew
was recognized rs having some originality
OF idea about the dress of young leading
man. he was among the first TO affect the
fob chain and the expansive collar and
cuffs, which have since become byword
In other directions. But have never seen
reason TO believe that the fellow had any
depth Of thought or originality of concep
zion, or that there was anything in him TO
attract the undoubtedly numerous young
women, some of them not as silly as they
might have been, who have fallen victims
10 his baseneSs That the Sothern boys
old not club him to death in a gutter long
ego for his conduct toward their sister,
brought out III semi-legal proceedings IN
Chicago year or two since, l have not
jet ceased 10 wonder.
From time 10 time there has been put in
circulation story that Bellows real name
was higgins, that he was the son of an
IRISH brIckiayer and that he had
Vile and nine children down in the
Whitechapel region in London. / am
convinced from facts in my own
possession and from conversations with
Londoners OF today that this graceless
reprobate rs III reality the son of worthy
father, who bore with honor the name the
son has dlsgraced. 1t vas when Mrs
James Brown Potter was living with her
husband and beautiful little daughterin a
modest apartment looking out over Wash
ingtOn square that VAS before the
Tuxedo craze-that this young woman.
who mad acquired a taste for amateur the
atricals. made the acquaintance IN semi
professional way of hyrle BeLlew. A
woman whose personal gifts might easily
have enabled her to make honorable allies
and friends in any walk OF life TO which
size chose to address herself seems from
the first to have been victim 10 the tas-
einations of this perfumed young Assy-
riau bull. and gradually 10 have fallen SO
completely under his control as 10 lose all
desire 10 keep up even the senhiante Of
womanly honor, and TO make OF herself
mark al which every honorable wife and
loving mother IN the land might feel
tempted TO point the finger OF scorn. As
woman pity her; rs beautiful woman /
admire her The degradation which be
gan with this man Bellows acquaintance,
the fatal fascination which led her 10 he
come professional actress, ana TO 80
jockeying around the world III has com
pany, 10 exile herself from friends ana
country. as vel! as 10 bar forever the doors
OF all honest homes against her, has now
eliminated III the separation IN LONDON OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

might engage in treason or rebellion, for
the growth of hair requires absolute quiet.
Fourth-Our company could not insure
the polygamous for obvious reasons.
Fifth-This company could not insure
an applicant, and the policy should be
void, if he transgress the limits prescribed
for travel as set forth on back OF policy or
cross the high seas without permit from
the president.
Sixth-Permission should be especially
granted to applicants who contemplate
travel via the New York and Fifth avenue
diligence.
Seventh-The insured should not be per-
mitted to engage in blasting. mining, sub
marine agriculture, shark dentistry, TAX
ing temperature of yellow fever people or
tanning lions for the trade.
Eighth-Policies should not be transfer
able, and hair should be void if detached.
My wife has wired you today in cipher
as follows:
san Diego, Cal:
PA viii accept.
5 ID. III. (Signed MA.
In accepting the presidency. will say
that | have not stood around like young
robin with my mouth open waiting for
everything that came along, but, on the
contrary. the offer comes like a clap of
thunder from a clear sky. | have never
sighed for office but have during nv
leisure moments practiced the whole arm
movement for several years, till | have a
signature which is said by experts TO be
especially suitable for decorating public
documents and policies.
In a recent letter the insurance company
desires to state that applications are com
ing In from Vienna. where badness is al
most epidemic. One banker there states
that he would not mind $1,000 ne could
secure good growth OF hair. We shall
take the lob, quarter inch, quarter pay
half inch growth, half pay. etc, charging
fun rates ii a tangled mass OF Paderewski
or alfalfa hair Is grown.
twill be my duty as president to ap-
point inspectors. whose job It will be to
f.ass upon the extent of growth and report
receiving a percentage OF the premiums for
such work. would be glad 10 hear from
those who would be glad to actin this wav
and who are willing 10 stand by me as
president.
OF course there will be disappointed ap-
uIicAnts. for all cannot be appointed, bu; |
shall do the best | can IN the distribution
of patronage, knowing that my JOB de-
ponds upon 1t.
Ny health now is real good.
The following letter is given here with a
fictitious name TO it. but II is bona tide
letter and shows IN neat and terse way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

we could not find her. At last we gave her up,
but one day was setting on the stair steps of
the porch and all at once was reminded of the
guinia, and said bet she was under the porch.
j think quick at such times sent my little
brother under the porch. He only weighs 2l0
pounds. He found the gunia there. She was
dead, and had been the like of that for weeks.
That is what made me think of her.
Well, l hope you will receive this letter aud
take nothing but Kindness from my part am
always jolly in my writings.
Best respects 10 Mrs. Nye. and great deal of
svmpa thy also for her broken hearted ercum-
stances, and great deal also extend to yourself.
Very respectfully,
Mrs. VIOLET DE PEYSTER NUDGE.
p. S.-Please answer ii the tone has suited
you. Excuse pencil as the rats has went off
with pen and ink. " DE p. NJ.
Many other letters have been received
regarding the uses and abuses of the
guinea hen, but the above, as it touches
upon many other points and shows con-
siderable ''braIn knowledge" is inserted
here.
Would Violet mind sending to this office
the name of her alma mater? Those of us
who have daughters are mostly looking
for college wherein We may place them
knowing that their individuality will not
be entirely eradicated. Violet seems to
have found that college.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
61&.2w
THE COTTAGER AND NAPOLEON.

Amid the lowly, straw built she'd
Long will the peasants seek his glory;
And when some fifty years have fled,
The thatch will hear no other story.
Around some old and hoary dame
The village crowd will oft excam,
Mother, now Will midnight Gaines
Tell us the tales OF other times
He wronged us; say il ii they Will,
The people love his memory still;
Mother, now the day is dim,
Mother, tell us now OF him"
"My children-in orr village here,
saw him once, by kings attended:
That time is passed this many year,
For scarce my maiden days were ended.
On foot he climbed the hill, and high
To where saw him passing by;
Small his hat upon that day,
And he wore coat of gray:
And when he saw me shake with dread,
Good day TO you. my dear, he said"
"Oh, and mother, is il true"
Mother, did he speak To you?"
From this a year had passed away:
Again in Paris streets found him;
To Notre Dame he rode that day,
With all his gallant court around him
All eyes admired the show tue while,
No face that did not smile;
See how brightly shines the skyl
lis Tor him. the people cry;
And then his face was soft with Joy,
For God had blessed him with u boy"
Mother. oh how glad 10 see
Days that must so happy be!'
"But when DER our province ran
The bloody armies OF the strangers,
Alone he seemed. that famous man,
To fight against q thousand dangers.
One evening, just like this one here,
| heard knock that made me lear;
Entered, when | op'ei the door,
He and guard, perhaps score:
And seated where sit he said,
10 what u war have been led ="
Mother, and was that the chair?
Mother wss he seated thereg'
dame, am hungry! then he cried;
] Sc out bread and wine before him;
There az the fire. his clothes he dried
And slept while watched his followers DER
him:
When with start he rose from sleep,
lie SAW me in my terror weep,
Aud said, Nay, our France is strong
soon viii avenge her wrong
IL q the dearest thing OF mine,
The g ass Ia winch he drank his wine"
land. through change oig00d and Ill,
Mother. you have kept II still"
-BrrGuger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
ls>>.~Nh.J,.~A


Now roof and raiters blend win
The starry vault on high;
Now nseth little Hskon
ON dream wings through the sky.
There mounts mighty stairway
From earth to Gods oNn and
There Hakon. with the angels,
Goes climbing hand III hand
Gods angel babes are watching
Thy Gothic still night through
cd hiess thee, little Rakou,
--RsnriS Itses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

In Noble county, ". Va, there is fathonlsss
sea composed of salt water and OF, from which
Gas escapes with n tremendous roar. Twenty
wears ago e well was drilled there 10 the depth
OF 1850 feet 5o,ne years later water and gas
escaped from the hole with grea. pressure, tear
ing out the tubing and cutting a cavern appar-
emily hundreds of feet deep and forty teet in
diameter. After il ceased TO flow farmer
filed il up and built barn over il, and again a
few days ago terrific report announced an
other explosion OF the well, oil and water pour
ing ont in abundance. Ia single day the hole
became iathomless and forty feet wide,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

the speeding track Further still are the
polo grounds. and near these you catch
glimpse of the greenhouses. 30 nothing
Is wanting at Tuxedo to make life 4 pleas
ure
But step for a moment into the club DIM
ing-room. one side is al windows On
the g.ass-enciosed yeranda are the tables,
and here at the dinner hour each evening
are gathered the wealth and fashion OF
New York. Here also live the non-resi-
dent members during the summer time
All in all it must be said that New York
society owes much 10 Pierre Loril-
lard for his choice of Tuxedo park as 1.-The
exclusive suburban district" of the Four
Hundred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

would be better to say New Iork's NEIL
of-the- world-never do things by halves.
Nature has made these picturesque su
burhs blt too picturesquely wild. and so
millions have been spent in the construc-
ton of roadways up declivities, in the
clearing and improving of wooded sec
tons, and now as one rides along by these
New Jersey suburbs, scene after scene
strikes the eye with delight and the mind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

II you are nervous or dyspsp'le, NY tsrtei
Little Liver Pills nyspepsia makes you nst
yous. and nervousness makes you .ist.I 1 ~
either OTIS renders you miserable, and these ht-
tie Pills cure both.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

The following letter is given here with
fictitious name TO it, but II is a bona tide
letter and shows IN q neat and terse way
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
LITTLE SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS

THE Ladies' Aid Society of the Southside
Hospital will meet to-day at O'Clock.
THE pupils of the Thirteenth ward school
will hold their annual picnic at Ross Grove
on June 80. pleasant programme has been
arranged.
THERE will be festival and supper held
next Thursday afternoon and evening at
the Church Home, at Fortieth street and
Penn avenue
MAJOR MCLAUGHLIN, of the Allegheny Bill
reau Of Health, denies the statement that
the recent cases of smallpox had their origin
in Allegheny.
THE young people of Mt. Washington will
give musical, literary, strawberry and leo
cream festival in G. A. r. Hall, Grandview
avenue, this evening for the benefit of the
flood sufferers.
THE ladies in charge of the fresh air N1nd
left yesterday morning in charge of 40 chill
dren for Shousetown over the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie Railroad for sojourn of two
weeks in the country.
THERE were four new cases OF diphtheria
from the Eighteenth ward reported to the
Bureau of Health yesterday. and one case
from the Eleventh ward. There was also
one case of scarlatina reported.
Mr. LEWIS GORDON came to this city yester-
day from Alexandria, Ind, in search of his
wife, who eloped from that place last week
with Michael McClosky. He is willing to
forgive his wife If she will return home.
Ex-MAYoR GARDNER and Police Commits
sioner Gibbons, OF Cleveland, were in the
city yesterday inspecting the Bureau of
Electricity. They are seeking Information,
looking to establishing a system in Cleve-
land.