davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-21

ORDERED. this 18th day Of September
" 1885. that the sale made and reported
by Thos. j. Duvall, collector of taxes. Of
the real estate of lizabeth g. Claude, be
ratified and confirmed unless cause tothe
contrary be shown on OF before the 18th
day Of October inst Provided copy of
this order be inserted in the EVENING
CAPITAL and the Herald. newspapers
published in said county once in each of
three successive weeks before the 18th
day Of October inst.
The report states the amount Of sales
to be sol, 100. L THOMAS JONES.
True Copy.
Test: SPRIaG HARwoor,
sep.15-3w Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-21
Live to Win
$1,000 I'M 8 YEARSa
TILE
National Life and Maturity Association
OF WASHINGTON, D. 9.

(-iOMPOSED of leading professional
~ and business men of the City, Of
undoubted integrity and executive abili-
tv. refers to any of the citizens of the
District and offers plan of short period
maturity investment, largely IN advance
Of any OF the complicated endowment
schemes now before the public.
This company invites the fullest in
vestigption. Satisfy yourselves of its
standing and its ability to do what it
promises by writing to youF Senators and
Congressman, or any reputable business
man of Washington.
f. EUGENE WATHEN,
y24tf Agent, Annapolis, Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-21

nTThas paper has ahe largest honn
nde Daily CireaHafaon % any paper An
slne city efsAnnapolIs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-21
Il. @. CAN'T, Attorney.at-Law.
Order Mist.

In THE CIRculT CoURT ron ANNE ARUN-
DEL COUNTY
Wilson Disney. vs.. Frederick Kruse and
and wife, and John Geoller and wife.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-21

IN THE CRcUIr CoURT FOR ANNE sARuE-
DEL CoUNTY
Ii THE ESTATE OF ELIzAnRTH @. CLAUDE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-21
Nos. 551 and 81 Vest &fSSi
OPP. A. & E. r. Depot.

CJINGLE, Double Teams and 49, y. !,
- Horses to hire, by the hour S %! i
week. Open and Close Carriages 5'. "a
and Double Ph@tons, Jaggers, Top 80. -
No-Top Buggies, all at reasonable ., 20"
fine carriages for visiting and pieaSIp11 o,s
Drivers IN livery, if desired. .d, d.
PhRtons, with quiet and genue S S
suitable for ladies and children. 4.
rates made with families. Parti e...rs
tention to horses on livery. DSs IL
q lied fer and delivered to all paris 1 Y
city. Funerals attended TO at shorl nO's'
All orders promptly attended to.
As,:Bl.vANsAnI,
ProprieluF'
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28
The AIdarmnnic Board.

At the regular meeting of the Board of Al
dermen last night, the action of the Council
in ordering the purchase of horse and
buggy for the use OF the Health Department
was coHcurTed in. An ordinances was passed
providing for the grading and paving Of
Green street from McCarty to Buchanan
street; for grading and grsveling the first al
ley north of Washin eton from State to the
first alley esst of Arsenal avenue; for grad
ing with brick the sidewalks OF Dougherty
street from East to Virginia avenue; for
grading and grsveling Wright street and side
WALKS from Coburn to Landes street; tor
grading, bordering and cnrbing the cutters
of Park avenue from Lincoln avenue to
Eighth street
President Rorison introduced motion TO
the effect that it was the sense of the Board
that they favor the ordinance to increase the
revenues OF the city by raising the saloon
tax from s52 TO 500. Motion carried by the
following vote; Ayss-Messrs Cox, Eddy,
PgitchaTd, Tallentine and Rorison; nays
Be.nhauer, King and McHugh.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28
A Baking Powder rrtck.

All kinds Of schemes sud tricksar reso ted
to by unDrincip persons 10 obtain unfair
advantages over their neighbcrs The late
and meet dishonest of these that has come ID
our notice is one by which certsin manual
tuners of baking powder have sought to
prejudice consumers against the use OF other
brands that have an established reputation
as the best and purest in the market, for the
purpose of introducing their own. Their
method, We are informed, is TO heat car of
baking powder of a well.known brand over
lamp or stove, when, ii there 10 gas given
off having the odOr OF ammonia, the powder
is condemned as being made Gf nmonia AMI
III fit FOR use The ptejudices OF the unsus
pectir are thus excited against the baking
powder submitted 10 the so called test. aud
the grocer who hiss quantity OF it On hand
suffers a serious loss 10 consequence.
Tx the intelligent consumer viii stop q
moment TO think. she viii readily perceive
that this test," il successful, proves nothing
bat the superiority OF the baking powder
tested. The aim of all baking powder max
ers is TO produce an article thst all most
readily, under use, give off its leaveniug gss.
The powder that does this with moderate
beat, at the same time evolving ihs larges.
quantity. is scientifically the best.
There is probably not an article prepared
Tor feed that can not DO manipulated to
prove that something is wrong about it. and
when person gees into kitchen or nefOre
q hoUsskeeper who is not TO be presumed 10
understand chemical relations and performs
an experiment OF even the simplest charac-
ter, ii IS not difficult TO impress one that
something awful is the matter AS 20 baking
powders, We could suggest dozen tests that
would be as ridiculous in giving fair idea
Of their relative merits TO an uninsructed
mind as the one here mentioned.
The true domestic value of a baking pow
der consists in its purity, wholesomeness ADD
leavenirg power. 1t is only the chemist
with his chemical appliances, who can deter
pine these qualities scientifically and ex-
Scny. Aside from this the best test for q
baking powder is to try it in making bread
and see which makes the most aud the best.
To this practical test all the established
brands have been put, aud housekesuers
have very generally made up their minds
which they prefer and the trickster5 will
find ultimately that brand that mas been a
household favOrite for years will not be dis
placed by reason OF any tricks which they
II az show.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28
Probably Fatal Accident

About $50 o'clock yesterday evening the
fve-year-old son of George W. Bolus, rs
Fletcher avenue. was playing on the side.
walk in front of the residence, when lad.
by the name of Faley. came by on horse
hack. Thinking TO brighten the little BOY,
Faley rode over upon the Sidewalk aud
the horse knocked the child down ard IN
jured him, il is feared, fatally. DR.. W. w.
Wishsrd wss called in and expressed the
opinion that the child had received in.
terpsl injuries and that his recovery is
doubtful. The Fsley lad is about fourteen
wears of age
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28
A Quiet Wedding.

A quiet wedding took place at o'clock
lest evening at tbs residence OF the brides
mother, the contracting parties being Miss
Luella Minter and M George W. Irich.
Following the ceremony 81 elegant supper
Was served. The many friends IF the hap3y
couple will unite With the Sentinel in ex-
tending congratulations and xeil wishss for
their iu.Ure prosperity. Mr. and Mrs Ifich
will AZ once assume the duties Of house
keepirg" At their OWL horse Oh North West
street.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28
The Boston Herald saYe:

General Hszen expresses himself as ''entirely
satisfied" with the official reprimRnd admins
tered TO him by the President. Re is ike the 1T
tie boz who was asked II ne was satisfied" with
yes" he replied I'D a been satisfied with le 81
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28
ReautifuI Cards.

A sst of magnificent Floral Cards, 41Ix6
inches sent free to all persons who have used
Browns Iron BtteIs State disease and ef.
feet. Write your address plainly. Brown
Chemical Co., Baltimore. Md.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

the nursery. She very promptly ordered
them there herself, saying that the physician
would find them earlier there than 10 the
room.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

-DLen-Any man or woman making
Wv less tnsn $50 per week slOuiG investigate
our easy money making business We offer ener-
Eeiic persons the best chance on earth TO maze
money. 81 samples free TO those meaning bQsi-
ness. An scent writes: "YOur plan brings the
money quickestsof any 1 ever tried Address
with stamp for papers \. ~. MERRILL * co
Chicago, III. 80
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28
WANTED.
= MA VI q = 2 2 =
19s East WASHINGTON ii.

w ANTED-A good girl Tor general housework
w 81 college avenue. =
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

day AN\ytN<N 81, Coverings for sale
rIeHelRA W 10y aud rent. Duckiae
EfkS3A ~ T%SsAe OF all widths and
>sLskr TEA< fSetS 81 y u weights.
T5azsa<zkssS ADAM GRIFFIN
1874 E6st WASHINGTON u.
WANTED.
w ANTED-A good girl Tor general housework.
w 52Colege avenue .
w ANTED- Girl 10 do general bouse WORK. IN
W cure 506 North Meridian street. Is
XKTANIED-A good girl Tor family o. three.
w Apply al ls' East south street, bstFesn
NTANTED-By a reliable young lady position
w as clerk, cOpyist or cashier; good reference.
Address ". G.. this Office. =
WANTED Situation to work in a wholesale
w house OF drive delivery wagon; reference
given age nineteen. Address 5 IL y
WANTED Situation as foreman on brickyard.
VI or make ana burn by the taonsano. eau
furDisA tools. Address B. sentinel oihoe. :
IXTANqED-Perso TO do writing at tasir
w homes; good Day. sead ten cents for paDer,
etc. 10 J. z. NICHOLSON, 95 Clinton Place, New
York. IS DIV
M ANTED-Situation By widow lady as clerk,
" cashier or to 90 writing; is experienced;
good reference given. Address WIDOW. IS Ben
ton street. %
IA ANTEO-slmstion by young man OF some
w experience IN drugs: can furnish tue BEST
OF reference. AOlle2S II. -. ~ 6SuEEs 5OA new
berry, Ind. %
VIZ ANTED- situstion in Office or grocery ex-
Wv peTieRced IN grocery trade; by stout, non
est toy. willing 10 WORK; best OF reference. Adj
dress BOY, 20 English avenue %
VEgANTEO Situation by boy who can feed
Wv cylinder press, also can set type; / am will
Ing 10 work; and can do 1t quickly aud correctly.
5. GEORGE Letter Carrier 81, City. ID
w 8NTED-A good country home; an prepared
w TO cut fl ana msKe chilcrens clothes, aud
when not busy sewing would assist with house
work or the care of children. Address 5 Z.
RYAN, MaruDsvine. III. %
VXTANTFD-S Situation rs hoUsekeeper By q lady
w tkirty years old and we'll eCuested; thor
oURhly experienced. and fully cOmpeteot in every
department OF household duties: responsible per
sons only need reply very best OF references given
will 90 any distance. address MRS. -. BERRY,
S34 Race street. Cincinnati. p
-EETANTED-We desire to establish general
w agency IN Indianapolis or vicinity. u con
troll the sale of staple article OF cailv C9nSump'
ton. Any energetic nan with small capital may
secure permanent, paying business For par-
ticulars address GREENWICH MASUFACTUR
ING COMPAN I, a Nesey street, New York.
NNT AETED-BTeu-Any man or woman making
Wv less tnsn $50 per week should investigate
our easy money making business We offer ener-
rrptf II no ghz Ctue rtb 10 "a
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

Va AETED-Slustion by young man OF some
w experience in drugs; can furnish tue BEST
OF reference. Address H. D. Wesner. Box So. New
berry, Ind. %
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

VTE ANTEO Situation by boy who can feed
Wv cylinder press also can set type; / am will
Ing 70 work; and can do 1t quickly aud correctly.
5. W GEORGE. Letter Carrier 81, City. Is
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

w 8NTED-A good country home; ana prepared
w to cut fl ana maze chilcren's clothes, aud
when not busy sewing would assist with house
work or the care of children. Address ;. Z.
cyan. Marllnsvflle. III. .
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

M ANTED-Situation by widow lady as clerk,
w cashier or to 90 writing; is experienced;
good reference given. Address WIDOW IS Ben
ton treet. 26
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

VIZ ANTED- situation in Office or grocery: ex-
Wv peTieEced IN grocery trade; by stout, non-
est toy, willing 10 WORK; best OF reference. adj
dress BOY, 20 English avenue. 20
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

w ANTFD-Situati0r rs hOUsekeeper By lady
w tkirty years old and well eduested thor
oughly experienced, and fully competent in every
department OF household duties; responsible per
sons only need reply; very best references given
will 80 any distance address MRS. d. BERRY,
S34 Race street, Cincinnati. p
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

w ANTED-By 3 reliable young lady position
w as clerk cOpyist or cashier; good reference.
Address w. e., this Office. 25
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

MANIFESTATION TO work In a wholesale
w house or drive a delivery wagon; reference
given age nineteen. Address 5. II. y
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

w ANTED- Girl TO do general house worK In
W Quire sos North Meridian street IS
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

w AN1ED-Persors TO do writing 1T their
w homes; good Day. aead ten cents for PAGER,
etc. 10 J. e NICHOLSON, 8 Clinton Place, New
York. IS DIV
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

XXTAN1EO-A Food girl Tor family o. three.
Wv Apply a. ls7 East south street, between !
sud O'clock. "a
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

w AN TED Situation as foreman on brickyGrd,
W or make ana burn by the Thousand: can
furnish tools Address B. sentinel oiilc5 ) s
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
where Everybody smokes.


Every one smokes in Holland-that is,
every male body. One could almost osiieve
that the male babies are ushered into the
world With cigar in their mouths Inc
modifying effects Of tobacco soothe the In
FAINT Dutch boy in the cradle, add variety 70
bis youthful sports and pastimes, and Wnen
be becomes old enough to run errsuds, or,
if Of wellto do parents, TO SIT at table note
with his ia her and mother, forms the coiet
occupation of his life. Walk the streets OF
Amsterdam early in the morning and OBJ
serve the most dimiuutive Office boy sweep
ing the sidewalk, polishing the door.Pla!e or
cleaning the windows with sixinch cigar
in his mouth. 1t is no uncommon thing tor
a boy 10 or IL years old to address you
seriously. "A beetye vunr min heer as u
oeeeft." And sober. gray-hsired men give
them the desired light and pass on. have
seen boy not over IA years of age dining
with his parents at table hote at the Anstel
hotel light cigar Shen the wax tspers we're
passed, as they always are in Holland I'M
uedistely after desert and calmly pub away,
much to The establishment OF the British
marrons and British pspss present. 10
Railway carriages American and English
arrangements are reversed, smoking car
riages being the rule and mo smoking" the
exception,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
poGs THAT LIVE IN CLOVER.

Owners of pugs pay 50 week board for
them in some White Mountain Hotels.
A Newfoundland dog affiliates with goat
at Schooley's Mountain, and they are driven
tandem BY little girl to pretty wagon.
The largest dog on Long Island is in all
probability the St Bernard at the Canoe
Place Inn. He is a tremendous fellow but
Sery gentle.
A Shepherd dog belonging to Mr.. Schalk
of Mopm outh Junction, n. j., plays ball.
&c never "mutfs, no matter how the ball is
brown.
A lady from Newark has her Skye terrier
With her at the Hotel Kssterskill and has
regular board paid for him. The animal
rost in England $4,000
Puck, the beautiful pug of Mrs. A. l..
Eakir. of Philadelphia, has his dainty meals
n. pared for him as regularly as his mis-
tress has hers His early name, Punch, was
TOO plebian, and if he is called by it be
cries.
Zip the famous Scotch terrier of MrS.
George W Childs, has his meals brought to
him on,,a. FURNISHED tray, drives out with Mrs.
Childs behind a dsshiHg team, and takes his
ocean bath at Long Branch regularly.
At an Asbury Park hotel lady's pet dog
sleeps upon a silken pillow at her feet. He
proved useful as we'll as ornamental by civ.
ng notice recently of the presence Of thief
who was about to seize the lady's diamonds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
ReCiting His Experience.

Judge A. s Clayton was called upon to
prosecute man for using profanc language
in the church. The Judge wanted to know
what they (the members) meant by protan-
ity, when it was explained to him as follows:
A man had applied for admission as a mem
Der, and was required to give in his expert
ence, which he commenced By saying: II
vas riding in the low grounds one dark,
rainy night, on bobtail pony" lie spoke
very low. A brother of the church asked
that be would speak louder, so that all the
brethren could hear He commenced in q
little louder voice, but when he got to the
bobtai pony his voice was as low as ever. A
sister asked him TO speak little louder so
that they might hear what the Lord had
done for him. He started again louder, but
when be got to the bobtaiI pony his voice
was very weak This time negro in the
CALLER called out, and hoped the white
brudder would speak loud enough for the
black bredderen 10 hear what de Kord had
done for his poor soul That was too much
for the penitent and applicant, and, turning
his eyes to the gallery, said: "You go to
he'll, you black scoundrel. Do you hear
thatT' and, taking his hat, walked out.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
A FUNNY COLUMN.
Western Theatrical Intelligence.
L.. Drsee

Detroit Free Press.
mo, it isn't the tramps | complain OF, :,
said Wayne county farmer, as he called
for ginger ale yesterday; Il can drive q
tramp OF by simply bringing out my shot.
gun, hut with this other class it is different"
What clsss2' "Why, these busted theat-
rical people who are hoofng it back TO De-
troit. They come along at all hours OF the
day and night, and in all sorts OF shapes
When chap comes into your gate and an
nounces that he is Damon, and Pythlas Is
in fence corner half q mile back, too tar
gone to foot another rod, and he backs this
up by quoting Shakespeare and giving you
the route OF his company for four weeks,
why you've got to do something. III
course" Romeo came along the other
night and reused me up, aud | went down
TO find Juliet on the grass under pear tree
resting after walk OF twento-two mlles.
They had to have something to stay their
stomachs and put new life into EN-, and !!
thought they'd eat me out OF house and
home. I've had leading men, leading ladies',
Williams, lovers, chamber maids and property
men walk in on me sing y and BY droves,
and wish the season was over. Curious now
they all tell the same story. What IS ltf
"Why, they have the boss play and the keen,
est manager. Everything was calculated
right down TO cent, company was the best
on the road and there couldn't be no such
thing as failure. But there was. The Treas
ruer skipped with the tunds-weather too
hot, too many roller rinks-allus some good
reason for busting up. Poor critters When
ever am woke up at night by voice CAL
ing out: Me noble lord, a stranger begs a
glass of buttermilk of thee git into my
clothes and 90 down, feeling as il all the
cold meat in the house belonged to him"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09

nl;ed the big man and the two went; they
oaused and muttered once or twice but he
saw them no more.
When she first heard his voice the young
lady arose and exclaimed "Mr. Arnold
and when he turned towards her she extend.
ed her hands. How glad / sm to see you.
How glad / an to have you say so
Mary" and he emphasized by taking both
her hands in his roomy ones.
While they talked the head of the sleeping
family near Enclosed his eyes, gave the
,acant stare of sleep and then closed them
again. muttering The children slept the
sleep of childhood, but the hard worked
looking mother watched the scene with IN.
terest, Perhaps she saw in it what Maud
Muller saw in the FIRE while her husband
do;,ed and mumbled over his pipe, She
watched them eagerly until arm and arm
they left the room and then she sighed
Asihs two paced the depot platform, OF
ahich they we're the sole occupants, Mary
odd her companion that she had secured q
ocsition as teacher and was now on her road
10 the school .,
Rather dismal prospect for happiness?
ne asked.
"Ye," she answered cheerfully. cat
times feel very-well very blue at il"
Were you not in that state moment
ago2
Yes; when those two spoke to me | felt
hat had reached the lowest depths oil
misery" .,
AT this he said to himself. You shall
uever descend to them again if l can pre-
vent it. The fellow in the garnet not only
consents but highly approves. He says
hat the gold In this sweet girl is the real
gold Of life"
They stopped their walk at the eastern
ED of the depot looking out on the drip
Ding lines of freight cars, and where the old
engine still purred and gagged in with wide
oIel eyes. They sat down on one OF those
baggage trucks whereon railroad men pile
trunk upon trunk and rush about to the
confusion Of travellers. Here Mr.. Arnold
did most ofth talking aud he spoke in low
tone. What he eaid is not for the public:
The sound of the steadily falling rain filled
the air the lights beamed dimly in the
smoky depot, but the old engine, as it watch
ed them seemed to say; Bless you my
children, Bless you" And Mr.. Arnold
bought that the hsppiest man in this wide
world was he who sat on the old baggage
,ruck in the depot at Columbus Ohio.
EDWARD P ANSHUTZ,