davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-01
The pRizE FIGHT or THE FUTURE.
a. II May Be served Up BY the Reporter
4 Hundred Ycars Hence.


- II May he servea Up BY the Reporter
= Hundred Years Hence.
Denver Fa'' smith stepped into the
ring and shook hands with Bill Higgins
At precisely o'clock.
First Round. Denver Ed led with
bunch OF silver statistics delivered
rapidly. Higgins countered with a quo
tation from Adam Smith. Light spar
ring ensned. neither contestant being
injured
Second Round. Higgins started in
by rushing Ea all over the ring. Ed
duckea cleverly and met his opponent
with a body blow from Sauerbeck's Ia
bles. Honors even.
Third Round Smith aimed power
ful silver argument at Higgins head,
but fell short. Bill rushed in and in
fighting ensued. with hot exchange Of
epithets. Bits friends claimed foul.
but the referee would not allow it.
Round slightly in Smiths favor.
Fourth Round. Smith pursued the
same tactics, but Bill gave ground.
BIZ is Kissed. Bill counters ON Eds
plea for bimetallism. Both men fighting
hard. Ed drops TO avoid punishment
Fifth Round. Both men slightly
winded. Bin starts in with terrific
volley Of treasury statistics straight
from the shoulder. Ed goes to his knees,
but is up in moment and upper cuts
with a report of the crime Of 1878. A
straight Touchdown, the round closing
all in Eds favor.
Sixth Round. "A repetition of the
preceding, Ed having the best Of it.
Seventh Round This was the hot
test round Of the fight. Bill reached for
Eds position with statistical report,
but Ed was not there He ducked clev-
erIy and met Bill half way with state
ment Of tho volume of the currency
since 1880 Bill staggered a little, but
recovered aud tried TO rush IN and
clinch. Re failed. but succeeded in
landing an argument in return Both
men exchanged hot blows, then sprung
together and clinched. falling. They
were almost carried to their corners,
where their seconds were stimulating
them with works on the theory of
finance.
Eighth Round. Bill got Ed in cor
ner. read chapter Of an answer 20
Coins Financial School" to him.
Foul claimed, but not allowed. Ed
rushed Bill furiously Both men weak.
Ninth Round to the Seven Hundred
and Fifty-sixth -Uneyentful rounds
both men working hard. but too weak TO
do damage.
Seven Hundred aud Fifty-seventh
Round. After a short exchange Of faint
blows the referee interviewed and de-
clared the contest draw Chicago
Record.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-01
The Avalanche.

The guide gave. the word to leave
the channel Of zee and take to the rocks
on tie side, for SNOWFALL or two had
rolled down feom auoye, and lac was
afraid more might follow sca-cely had
we got ont IT or tough and upon the
crags when down came III avalanche
VIII vengeance, 1lt we we're within
20 feet OF tremendous discharge OF
thona4na Of toas OF Snow and ice
which swept doan The track that we
had Just assembled. We wcte perfectly
safe, bat somehow The half hiss, half
roar, renamed in my ears for some
time. and Tor many nights afterward,
when indigestibie suppers or bad Swiss
beer prodaced evil dreams, the ava
lanche was sure TO figure in them. -
Blackwood's Magazine
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-01
now 10 Jndee q pooI..

We knew that the Moslems, when they
conquered Persia, found in that country
an innumerable quantity of books and
scientific treatises, and that their gen
eral, Saad Ibn Adj Oueccas, asked Ca
liph Omar by letter if he would allow
him to distribute those books among
the true believers with the rest Of the
booty. Omar answered him in these
terms: "Throw them into the water. If
they contain anything which can guide
men to the truth, we have received from
God what will guide us much better.
If they contain errors, we shall be well
rid of them, thank God. = La conse-
quence of this order the hooks were
thrown into the water and the fire, ard
the literature and science Of the Per
slams disappeared. Notices ct Extraits.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-01
coattail buttons.

The buttons at the backs Of our coats
are a survival. Formerly there was a
buttonhole in the forward corner Of each
skirt, and when a gentleman was walk
ing or riding he turned bis skirts and
buttoned them to the bottom at his
back. The buttons on the wrists Of our
coats are relics Of the days when the
sleeves were SO long that they covered
the tips Of the fingers. and the cuffs
were turned back and buttoned when
the hands were employed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-01
Repartee - the Menaeerie.

Ibid it ever occur to you, asked the
Bactrian camel. what AZ elegant shape
You have for riding a wheel!"
did it ever occur to you. = retnrtsd
the dromedAry, to whom. II may he En-
necessary To state. The previous question
was addressed. 'd4d it ever occnr 10 You
how well you would look on tandem
And the two bumped party to the
foregoing discussion WAS forced TO adj
init to himself that he rather got the
worst of 1t. indianapolis Journal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-01

-.f. GROUND from the very
Ias Wheat, grown ln Mii-
e.. 90 fD.-.... .D Is recognized ~
ti .t..l ...I grade flour where
.t.u.l Iiust large percentage
Alelt m 70 very small
neg f, rru. md for thls reason
rui.. does not become
la .l--..r...--. ugt retains the sweet
-r. Flour. and vii keep uulst
wultHa
.L.,sanumbcr ~ testimonials as
.'....f king qualities, we iise I
oIs .'.... inst f1om MI Martin NJ.
" r'. b err. who is we'll ana fav-
.eu.au WeeXpect Il very lew
a nre.s cities, buy more ilnui
IA, Ann does Mr.. smith. Mr..
."''.I rr u-. when your car arrives
b. barrels ot the NasIhurl.
-I,% Flour This IS the fourth
a lrIe., wg have sold him.
o.ue following firms, Mr.. VIM.
Ne.- slr Hey Baker on Church
.. Vs, is getting uPa reputation
.s.s bread Mr. Ruliman ordered
-' o.rI.,t clr rs much flour rs he
M ..me And from Nh. james
..re ogr old established Dry Goods
\ ..',.t md many others We are now
800 nf lhe ilith CIR load OF the
.G8 Medal" and no complaints
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-01

EGNcTa EullN Oue=SiAtH
Of all the deaths that occur in the world are
caused by consumption. Aud consumption
Can be cured. Doctors used 20 say that It
was incurahie, but the doctors were merely
mistaken 1t would be strange II medical
science did not make some progress. Many
things were once considered impossible.
The ocean steamer toe locomotive. the
telegraph and telephone the phonograph
the electric iicht-al these were once inn
possible and once twas impossible 20 cure
consumption. That was before the time
OF DR. PierCes Golden Medical Discovery
Taken according o directions, this standard
remedy viii cure oS per cent. OF all cases Of
consumption. Consumption is a disease Of
the blood Il used 20 be considered a dis
ease BY itself Il is not IL is caused and
fostercd by iutpuTity in the blood. Purify
the blood aud restore the healthy action to
the various organs Of the body and con.
sumption will be cured X Is by weakness
and loss OF vitality in the blood II Is cured
BY purity AID richness of the blood-surely
certainly cured Those who have consump-
ton or any lingering bronchial throat or
lung disease and those who are on the road
; to them have a positive remedy az hand
ANY condition Of the body that indicates
weakness, any indication OF impurity in the
blood. should DE attended TO az once. Loss
of appetite, loss Of flesh, loss Of vitality,
nervousness, weakness and unnatural wear
mess, are indications that the body is rum
ming down DF. pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery makes the appetite good, the de
gestiou strong II builds up solid, healthy
flesh and vigorous strength. Thousands Of
people have testified that il has really saved
their lives Some OF these testimonials
together with hundreds Of things that cv-
erybody ought Go know about health and
sickness and medicine. have been embod-
led in Or Picrce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser" This 1908 page medical
work, profuselv illustrated, will be sent free
on receipt 0f n one-cent stamps 20 cover
cost OF mailing oNip Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-01
Mohamrned.

The chief feature Of EIohammed's face
was the pair Of great, lustrous eyes that
shone out from his swarthy eounte
nance They were intensely black and
glittering, and when he was angry they
seemed to turn green. Otherwise his
face was not prepossessing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-01
Athletes
Dancer Slana!S

Mere ftaa half ikf vic'ims Of eonsa'is-
ffou % moi knop fbei ta7f IL. HereiS list
OF SyrlctonS BY which consumption can
certainly be detected
Couet. one or two slight efforts on
rising. occurring during the day aad fire.
Qnen.y during the night.
Ssari breathing after exeuion.
7iebiuess Of tie dist.
Clgck palsf, especially noticeable in the
evening and after 4 fnll meal
CEgghress in the evening. followed by
Slight fs'Csr.
Preservation toward morning and
Pals facS and laagaia III the morning.
Loss u Viiaily.
If YOU have these SYMPTOMS, or any Of
them. do not delay There are many
prerarationS which elaim 10 be cures, but
Dr. E.ssFs enslIsa RsmsaY for Consumption
has the highest endorsements, and has
stood The test of wears. Il viii arrest con-
SUMPTION in its earlier stages, and drive
away the symptoms named. It is manu-
featured by the Acker Medicine Co, Is
and rs Chambers St.. NeW York, and sold
BY all reputable druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-01
His Idea Of Martrrdom.

Child of (returning from school)-
Mamma, we have been reading OF such
dreadful times. should not liked
to have lived then, aud ! am sure you
would not, for people were tied to leg
Of mutton and after gunpowder had
been put round they We're all blown up.
Mamma--Are you sure it was not a
stake they We're tied TO?
Child-Oh, yes, mamma, it was a
steak knew it was meat Of some
kind. --Exchange.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-01

When the Erie canal was being exca-
waited, live mollusks were found IN a
gravel stratum at depth of - feet
from the surface
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-01

Malevolence is misery. 1t is the mind
of satan. the great enemy, an outcast
from all joy and the opponent Of all
goodness and happiness u. Hamilton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-01

Chamberlain's Eye and sASs- c=atmenl
Is unequaIled for Eczema, Ts'--r, Salt
Rheum, Scaid Head, Sore Nipples Mapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, rnAs Bites
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulate- re Lids
For sale BY druggists at q cents M. box.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-01
Flour. FLOUR. Flour.
,,,o want to Sell in the Next 10 Days
,OO BARRELS of
VAgHBJRN. CROSBY Co.'S
GEL EBRATED
"CoId Medal Brand"
BRri2Q WRoat Flour,
.cold Medal for 10 Days at Same Price of
O0 SuperlatiVe,

1910. FLOUR took lrlze Centennial Exhibition
slWI . m 1876 At MilleI's Exhibition Cacinnatt 1880
f2.r., Fair, Chicago, 1888
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-01

Women viii find their place, and it
viii neither he that in which they have
been held nor that to which some Of
them aspire. Natures old Sale law
win not BE repealed, and no change Of
dynasty will be effected. II Ii. Hux-
lev.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-01

The most barbarous, rude and un-
learned times have been most subject to
tuinults, seditons and changes Bacon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-01

lailu. pof1r..ssu for the first time Dy woman,s
pen Nearly $50 extra large pages Agents ~.
ready reaping a Golden Harvest 81 fhl hHn
Hoifnny Orders. One reports 90 sales IN II
hours Liberal terms. No expenses needed.
w rite for agency quick Historical PnDllsh-
ing Co, Philadelphia. ~ Nv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-01

This Flour comes from the largest mills
il the World, having daily capacity OF
1900 barrels, aad DY getting II direct
iron tire mills. we are IN position 10
give 10 dealers aBd c0nsua.efs tue very
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-01

Seems az II con
sum ption always
picks out the bright
est and best. Maybe
Il isn't so. Maybe Il
S c e m $ so because
consumption is tne
most frequent Of all
diseases. Consump-
ton kills more pco-
pie than wars or
Cholera OF Yellow
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-01
Annapolis. Ma October 2sth. 1895.

AWWFV-'II1, 0IW VVI0IT1I -oV0' ~
Gcntlemea: AFTER many attempts to find q
good hour that could be relied upon at all
Crosby Co.'S Gold Medal strand. Have used
five or six barrels of the same, and have
always found il a. No. ]. IN all respects.
Respectfully,
02a 100 JAMES MI NR0E.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-01

Annapolis Nd. October. 1896.
r. r. Magruder a Co.:-The Gold Medal
Brand ~ Flour that I have been getting OF
YOU + entirely satisfactory and take pleas
ure in rec mmending IL TO any one wishing
high grade OF Spfiug Wheat Flour. Respt.,
WA. PULLMAN.
Baker & Confectioner. 10 Church st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-01
r. X. MAGRUDER G co.

Annapolis, Md. October 2sth, 1888.
Gents. Replying 70 your inquiry, relating a.
the Washhuiu Crosby Go 5 tiDld Medal Brand
al Flour. VIII say thar the best evidence can
give you OF iis beiag eutirely satisfactory 70
me. the fact OF my continued o drrs 10 you
for the sam / have worked several brands
Of nigh grade spring W heat flour. but prefer
the Nashburn crosby CO.'S Colo Medal
Brand. Respectfully.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-01
HARDY WILD PONIES.
HOW They ARE CAPTURED AND
tanned CN SABLE ISLAND.

The Little Animals Are Toughened by the
severity ~ the Writers and Their strnE-
gle 10 Pressure Tood-A Master stallion
Leads Eash Gang.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-10
3. Moses ExhOrts Israel Never
to forget Gods Goodness, VS.. 10.

3. Moses ExhOrts Israel Never
to forget Gods Goodness, VS.. 10,
Is.
The solicitous leader foresees the
ianger of the days the Israelites were
so eagerly anticipating, = the nearing
lays when they should enter their
Promised Land They were then to
have the spoilers prosperity. Moses
could assure Israel: God a0iU giUe thee
great and goodly cities aohich thou
buildedst not. and houses full of good
things tchich thou tflledst not, and CHS
terms heaUed out which thou heacedst
not, vineyards and oliUe trees sUhich
thou plantedst not, and thou shalt eat
and be full. But was this to be spiritual
ly good for Israel? How surely, hereto
fore, had it been trial and hardship,
rather than prosperity, that had kept
the Israelites in prayerful spirit. Was
Israel yet able to bear such outward
prosperity, without losing the vitality
out of its faith and the stamina out of
it's manhood?
Pertinent indeed was the exhortation
at the prospect of such moral danger:
Then beaodre lest thou forget the Lord
(Which brought thee forth out Of the
land of Egypt, out Of the house Of bond
age. 1t was the stern morality of the
Law. in continued resistance Of the
licentious idolatries with which Israel
was on every side beset that the people
with whom Moses was now parting
could avert the same fate which they
were to bestow upon the effeminate
Canaanites. Unrighteousness in Israel
could not hope for divine palliations.
Forgetfulness of God. if complete, would
result in the anger of God, namely, the
justice which is in the irreversible
nature of things, -which would destroy
Israel from off the face of the earth.
Israel, in some fashion. lives today, be-
cause Israel has never wholly ceased to
obey God.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-10

You don't know how good
a lamp you have got, unless
you use the right chimney on
it. Consult the Index to
Chimneys" free.
Write Geo A Macbeth Co,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pearl-glass and pearl-top
chimneys last as a teacup
lasts.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-10

Pause at the threshold Of this last
lesson of the series of which Moses is the
central figure. and hold in view the
character of Moses. We have had but
passing gimpses Of this great man, yet
the grand outlines of his character are
discernible in these glimpses.- In the
merely romantic aspect his career takes
range with the best creations of imagin-
alive fiction. Born slave, yet reared
prince; bound by blood ties to shepherds
in bondage, yet favored in the palace
with the learning of the Egyptians; an
outcast and fugitive, yet the maker of
nation. What life can exhibit more
marked contrasts? When we contem
plate him as an emancipation he is in
comparable, When we study him as
military man and the leader OF an un-
disciplined horde through the desert, we
again look in vain for his equal. When
we perceive his characteristics as leg
islator, and note his ability to fashion
by law symmetrical nation, we again
acknowledge him to be peerless. When,
as the crown of his character, we behold
him as the exponent of religion; when
we note his personal self mastery: his
heroic faith in the one God; his incar-
nation of Gods wisdom, Gods severity,
Gods mercy,-our marveling becomes
inexpressible, fathomless.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-10

THE FIELD
THE FRUIT.
A MEMORIAL
Twenty-Five Years Ministry
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER
MINNEAPOLIS.
By Rev. J. III. Tuttle, DID,.
Fine Steel Portrait Of the Author,
PhOtOgraUMre Illustrations.
l. Church of the Redeemer after
Fire of 1883.
2. The Church as Rebuilt in 1889.
8. The Baptismal Marble Font.
CONTENTS.
Epistolary Preface.
Historical
Universalism in Minneapolis.
A Cluster OF Tributes.
DR.. futile in Minneapolis.
"reminiscences of the Chicago Minis
try.
Twelve Sermons.
Beauty for Ashes.
Gods FelloaU- Ldborers.
Over, Under, Round, and Through
World.
In the Midst of Ruins, bat not Ruined.
Dol1n GrOping and UpaUGrd Fratitipg
The Lords Mirror.
Judgment and Victory.
Our Dwelling Place.
Belief and Unbelief
The Ninety and Nine.
The Third Hedren.
Communion Sermon.
Price, 81 90, Including Postage.
Universalist PublishingHOuse,
CHICAGO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-10
INTRODUCTION.

The New Home in Canaan.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-05-15
Riches or the Yukon Basin.

1t seems likely that the valley Of
the Yukon river in Alaska and Brit
ish Columbia will soon have Il boenl
in Il mild way. The richest gold
mines have been thus far found on
the British side Of the line, but still
they arc easily accessible to Amcri-
cans. and many miners from the
United States have already tlocked
thithnr.
The climate is warmer than on the
other side Of the continent in The same
latitude. Rich pasturayc for cattle
liourishcS and some vegetation will
grow Besides the gold mines, iron.
copper, marble and coal are found id
richIs paving quantities. There is
room for great and profitable invest
mcnt Of capital. At present the
society is much the same us existed
in California half a century ago.
There is little paper money Or coin.
Every man carries 4 little buck Skin
bag OF 'yoll dust and 4 tiny pair Of
scales. For each purclas he weighs,
out swiftly and dcxterously gold dust
enough to pay the bill. Gold dust
is rated at Ri an ounce.
There are no lawyers, and yet the
people are honest. When d man
murders Or steals lie is lynchcd. The
method seems satisfactory. The
country teens with fish and game.
Undoubtedly it has future and Il
great one. With switer and more
steamers from Puget Sound the
Iollon country can be reached in ten
DAYS. Miners will go from Wash
ington to Alaska in spring, dig gold
till cold weather, then return to
Washington state for the winter.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-05-15
VAS IF \ II.DT TO KILL. IilN.
The Sensation G..cr kcrtuck.'S Double
Murder Is Not Over.

'Murtici' Is Not Over.
Louisville, May s.-The Courier
JuurnaI today prints, the following:
Tho sensation attending he Gordon
double killing is not over yet by half.
Tie prosecution will attempt to
prove Archibald Browns death was
due to d deep laid plot to as>as,inatc
him. The trap, as the prosecution
believes. was IoStcred and planned
by ono who, for reasons best known
to himself. wa: afraid to do the work
ul!d used Gordon as q tool to carry
out lis designs. Governor Brown
has reason ln believe that his sons
coming to louisville he daE Of the
tragedy and his asSi9nation with
Louisville, The Louisville man the
prosecution claims. notified Gordon
that his wife w;;> to meet Brown and
actively assisted in the foul assassin
tiun Prosecution further SAYS the
nlne Of the man who .actcd the
spy. is known and will have to be
produced in the courts, \ sllbmnn
has been issued for Webster Gazley.
The attorneys for the prosecution
have taken this step upon the Theory
that Galley tciephoncd Gordon and
shadowcd and located the couple.
The case was brought into court on
the 9th inst. and Gordon was charged
Will, the murder Of his wife and
Arch Brown. Attorney Shields, act
ING Tor the defense. asked for the
dismissal Of the prisoner on tlle
grounds Of justification, which was
done.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-05-15
O'nOnuOyan Rosa Bounced.

London, May 9.-Therc was an cy-
citing and unprecedented scene in
the house Of commons this afternoon
Just as tho chief secretary for Ire
land had finished his speech. discuss
the bill of Edmund Fox. an anti
parnclitc. to repeal the crimes act.
C'D0novan ROssA. the well known
Irish aHitatOr from New York arose
from his seat in the strangers gal
lerv and exclaimed:
"Alr Speaker, an assassin's blow
has been aimed at me in this house
and a stain has been put on my
nuInc.'
The sergeant at arms summariIy
elected Rossa from the house. At
the time members did not know it
was Rossa who had interrupted the
proceedings. and when his identity
creased. The previous speaker had
alluded in uncomplimcntary terms
of Rossa. After being elected he
was marched off the premises and
warned not to show his face there
again.
Butte. MAY S.-The dead body OF
Eugene Sullivan, who disappeared a
few weeks ago, was found today at
the bottom or an old 60 foot Shaft at
the Acquisition mlnc. The cause Of
his death is unknown and the cor
oncr will make an Investigation to-
morrow. There are no bones broken
in the body and there were few
! bruises on it.