davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-23

Judge Young has decided that all
officer arresting man for stealing a
mule cannot collectthe $500 which tho
state Jaw gives to an officer who arrests
a horse thief. 1t is held by the judge
that 4 mvle is not 4 horse.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-23

The number OF immigrants from
foreign countries passing through ST..
Paul and settling in the country tribu~
tary to that city during 1884 is placed
at 60, 900. One-third CT whom were
Germans, one-third Scandinavians,
10000 Britishers, and 10000 from all
other countries.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-23

Letters from New Orleans state tina
the great Worlds Fair is not yet in
good working order, and that several
weeks will yet elapse before the exhi-
bition is at it's best. Intended visitors
arc advised to delay their trip, as later
in the season the weathe will be more
agreeable, and the Fair more attract
i've
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-23

Hscking Valley miners are drilling,
and an outbreak is expected in a few
days.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-23

The people of Oskalo6sa,- Iowa,
voted for and carried a prohibitory
amendment, and now after thorough
trial the city council has passed res
olrtion declaring the prohibitocy law
a failure; that it is detrimental to the
best interests of the city and to the
cause of temperance; asking for it's re-
peal and petitiniong the legislature for
that purpose and to enact a rigid lice nse
law instead
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-23

St. Paul papers claim that large
amount Of bogus butter is being sold to
the citizens of that city. 1t is com
posed two -ffths of leaf lard, two;tifths
beef suit, and one-ffth genuine butter.
In appearance it resembles butter
very closely, and it is said that fully
two-thirds of the article sold in st.
Paul as "best creamery butter" is this
imitation, called hntterine.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-21
CALL FOR A CONVENTION.
TO the Horse and Cattle Breeders OF Utan
and Adjoining States and Territories:

Realizing the necessity Of cooperation
in the protection of our stock interests we
invite the stockmen throughout this inte-
rior region to unite in forming conven-
ton, to be held April I'd, 1856, at Salt Lake
City, Utah. We invite the cooperation OF
all who take an interest in The movement,
and suggest that the different associations
and individual members thereof express
their views upon the subject.
The following subjects will be consider
ed: To suppress stealing; to procure
needed legislation; the best means to dis
pose OF our surplus stock; the refrigerator
versus live shipping.
II. J. FAUST,
Vice. President National Cattle and Horse Assn
+. ARMSTRONG,
Pres. Salt Lake Co. Cattle and Horse Association
E. q: KNowLToN, Secretary.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-21

VONDER.BOOKS in 10 trifng sense, but the oest
of the world presented in
form at prices solow asto exciteuniversal wonder.
IIRRIRY Of STANDARD HISTORY. Containing
IN one volume imperial type with numerous
lions the whole richly bound hne CLOTH ornamene the following
celebrated works. unabridged:
GREENS Larger HISTORY Of tho ENGLISH PEOPLE
CREAsY'S fifteen DECISIVE BATTLES Of tho WORLD
sCHILLER's HISTORY Of the THIRTY YEARS. wan
HARPER Brothers for these four great
s14 So my price is $3.50; postage 40 cents extra
"A wonderbook in than one The idea OF Pu
no work like this only $3.50 per copy, seems
ous and yet there wisdom in it, for w
and Il win thus be Of advertising and
the other valuable books which the
tno forward "-Christian at Work, New York City.
at is truly marvel of skill and triumph OF modern ~"
art that such noble volume be furnished AZ 50
small cost Whether admire its large proportions oeau
tul binding fair page excellent paper numerous ana
ing illustrations numbering nearly 1oo-a are hrstcas
Christian Cynosure, Chicago, ILL.,
LIBRARY Of STANDARD POETS, containing in lone one
imuel handsouey hound volume OF about 1 49, ~
eeois Brewer type eadsd the following works.
- SCOTS Complete Postleal and Dramatic Works'
Tounulete Poeeical works Of Robert Burns. -
Complete Poetical Works Of Thomas Moore
Ennav good editions of these not elsewhere ootan
able for less than $780, price $500; postage IS Genus
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-21

The canvassers in the several districts
of Madison County for the one dollar fund,
to erect monument to the memory OF the
late DR.. I. C. Smith, are requested to make
their collections ard send them into the
treasurer as early as possible, In order that
the objects of the subscription may be car
ried out at once.
All persons wishing to contribute to the
accomplishment Of this worthy enterprise
can do SO BY handing in their contributions
to the local canvassers, or forwarding them
to the general treasurer, O. D. French, at
Virginia City.
By order of the Memorial Committee.
ROBERT VIcKERs, Sec'y.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-21
Old Fort Scott,

Mr.. F. 6. Eaton, Fort Scott, Kan states
that after long and successful use of St.
Jacobs Oil in his family and his stables,
he recommends ii upon its merits as pain
cure.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-21
WOnder-BOOks ..:: :::;::::: ::;::: Co.,.

~rnD lRv NJ CLASSIC FRO0E. IN one imperial oc
~ sbout pages handsome type ana nne cloth binding
tsvo ..d ~ following famous essays ana WORKS.
,r.o..lay's Essays on Milton"
r,,- aenaxf Hill On nborty'
81 u..nerton'e 1ntellectus1 AAfe'
u.rhert Spencer Educet1on'
1s...t thoughts from Greek Auenors"
o-.A Thouehts from Latin Authors"
(,omplete Essays BY Lord BACON
rcrnnlete Of Jun1us.'
1-vin.ss Rim Van wnklo and Oener skescnes'
.[;.-4on,. r.rewen and Other Addresses.
19.c.nlsv.s Iife Q Frederick the Great. ~
The above cannot be obtained from any other publishing
oe for less than $o my price $177; postage ~ cents
nTs;s indeed wonder-book, in the amount ana valuah
l;tv of its contents The wonder is how sucn book
h;ch library in ITSELF can be 'old at such -M
odist Recorder Pittsburgh, Pa
..vnr historical Wonder-Book' rs wonder-a wonde
h an mperal octave volume Of over pages
,nstraons clear type fine paper handsomely bound con
four standard historical works OF great value can
so1d fr a. 50n-BENsoN j. LOSING, LID the Historian
Tsie Cospoo in lieu OF e cents easn so. tie
4c0UpO
s,s s.S istssss sSs peytas nediu.a
no P1GE C1TALOG UE sent free. The best lit
Of the world at the lowest prices ever known Boob
ecnt for. EXAMINATION BEFORE FA1mEN1
IN reasonable evidence of good faith. Address
JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher
s03 Pearl Street, New Yori.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-10
Thrown from Her Buggy.

As Nellie Brown, an aged colored
woman was returning from the funer-
al of her husband, Nathan w. Brown,
near .Owensville, in this county, on
Thursday last, the horse attached to
the buggy in which she was riding,
took fright at q falling tree near the
roadside. and ran off ut a rapid rate,
throwing the old woman from the
buggy, and seriodsly, if not fatally in
juring her. She sustained, fracture
of one leg and other serious injuries.
DR.. G. Morris Cheston, who rendered
medical aid, thinks her recovery very
doubtful. "Old Nellie Brown as
she is tamiliarly called, lived on a
small tract of land owned by her near
Owensville, and is employed in the
neighborhood as lady's nurse, and
is highly thought of by all who
knew her.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-10


The first conc, rt of this season was
given last night by the Annapolis
Amateur Orchestra. The night was
stormy and disagreeable, but notwith.
standing fair audience was present
who highly appreciated the musical
talent there displayed by our home
musicians, which would have done
credit to the more professionals. It
only. goes to show how successful an
enterprise of the kind might be made
in our city, where so much musical
talent exist. In every town of any
Importance in this State, they have
their amateur dramatic and musical
associations, which are handsomely
supported during the winter seasons
by their people, and there is no rea.
son why Annapolis with all of her
musical aud dramatic talent. should
not supply want long felt here, and
receive handsome support from her
citizens. Let an effort be made in
this direction, and let our citizens
show their appreciation by giving
them their support. 1t is to be re-
gretted that our home enterprises are
not more literally patronized then
they are.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-10
The Oyster Suckers Meeting.

The Oyster Shucker's Protective
Union Association met in this CITY
yesterday.
Thomas Ii Burley, presided. After
the call of the roll, all the members
paid in their weekly benefits.
On motion, it was agreed that John
Ii. Brice should be the delegate to
represent the oyster shuckers Of An.
napolis at the meeting to be held at
Raine's Hall, Baltimore, on Wednes.
day evening, Feb. IL. 1885.
A delegation from Mr.. Jesse Rus.
sells oyster house, headed by Mr..
Willy Bates, came TO the meeting and
expressed their desire to help the stri-
kers il it took all summer which
elected loud applause.
After disposing of some minor mat
ters. the meeting adjourned to meet
on Friday afternoon next.
Thos. Il. BurIey, Press.
VIM. Il. Kimball, Sec'y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-10
LATEST NEWS.
CITY AND COUNTY. +.
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY
Corporation Proceedings.

The regular monthly meeting of
our City Council took place last night.
All he members were present except
the Counsellor, who was confined at
home by illness There was little
business of Importance before the
Board. The usual monthly reports
of city officials were received and re-
ferred to appropriate committees
A petition was presented by Judge
Magruder, from citizens residing on
Prince George &King George SITS. and
Maryland Avenue, asking the passage
of an ordinance providing for the
proper drainage of their lots by pIac-
ing a sewer through the grounds of
the Misses Harwood. A communica.
tiou vas received from the Misses
Harwood stating that they had OBJ
tanned an injunction from the Court
restraining persons from draining
their premises through their grounds,
and protesting against the passage of
such an ordinance The subject was
referred to the Mayor, Counsellor and
the Committee on Streets for their
consideration, and report at future
meeting.
Judge Magruder asked that the
Board allow the use of the Assembly
Rooms for the purposes of free IL
brary, which was referred to the
committee on public buildings.
A number of private bills were re-
ceived, referred, and finally ordered
to be paid.
The usual monthly appropriations
for streets, &C., were passed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-10
Capital JOttIugs.

The expelled students of st. Johns
College have engaged the services OF
Mr. S. T. Mccullough to plead their
cause before the Board of Trustees OF
the College.
The missing tug S. M. johnson,
which LETT Baltimore several days
ago, turned up in safety in our harbor,
where she had come for shelter from
the storm.
A heavy rain storm set in Yesterday
and continued up to this morning,
when snow fell for awhile at lively
pace.
The frosts and wet weather have
caused many of the packed barrels for
the protection of the fre-pluks in the
city, to burst their bands and fall to
pieces.
The steam FIRE engine was taken
out for another trial last night, and
everything was found to be in work.
ing order.
Prof. T. B. Mayer, OF this CITY, left
here today for NewYor on business
connected with bis art studio.
Colder weather. with winds shift
Ing TO northwest, and higher barome-
ter, is predicted for tomorrow.
James RevelI, Esq, counsellor Of
the city council, ID confnnd at his
residence b sickness.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-10
Al RIustrv Day.

The brisk nor'wester that arrived
to-day is decidedly blustry. 1t il
blowing a regular hurrican in the bay
and woe be to the small craft that
venture out. More hats have blown
off the heads of pedestrians to-day
than for any single day this year. ST.
Patrick's day could not make a bigger
blow. Fact is, we are almost persua.
ded that there is some virtue in the
ground hog after all. It is generally
recognized by all that "such day as
to-day would be very bad day for .
fire." and so we say too.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-10
Important DccfsHOm fm the Court or
Appeals.

Chief Judge Bryan today delivered
the opinion of the Court of Appeals
in the case of George Hawkins Will
liams vs. Ernault Ell. Williams, his
son. Suit was instituted by young
Williams to set aside a deed of trust
made by him to his father, by which
he conveyed away $25O,OOO.OO and
more. The lower Court set aside the
deed and the Court of Appeals af-
firms the decree of the lower Court
The Judges sitting in the case were:
Alvey, Miller, Stone, Robinson and
Bryan. Judges Miller and Robinson
dissent and hold that the deed should
not be set aside.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-10

This society will meet tonight az
Mcdowell Hall, to discuss the subject
whether the wealth of the individu~
al citizen should be limited by law ~
These discussions are both interest
ing and instructive, and being to ell,
should well attended by our citizens.
We hope the secretary, or some other
member of the society, will furnish
the CAPITAL with brief synopsis Of
the proceedings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-10

The nuptials of Lieutenant Robert
B. Dashiell and Miss Nellie Ridout
will be celebrated in St. Anne's Prot
estant Episcopal Church here on to.
morrow. Lieut.. DashielI is SON of
the Rev. Julius NJ Dashiell, and is
one of the most promising young Off
GERS ofthe navy. Miss Ridout is the
daughter of the late Weems Ridout,
of this county, and niece of the late
Miss Matilda Chase of this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-10
Address to Sunday School Children.

Mr.. Thomas Young, one of our in
telligent and highly respected colored
citizens, delivered a very interesting
and instructive address to children OF
st Phillips Sabbath School on Sun
day evening last. Mr.. Young's re-
markes were confind principally to ed
ucation and moral training of the
young, and said these were essential
to make one successful and respect
ed citizen We are living be said, in
an enlightened age, and any one who
grows up in ignorance in the present
age would only be classed with the
"hewers of wood and drawers of wat
er" Moral training, he said, was as
essential as educational training
both go together. His remarks were
listened to with great attention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-10
Death Of an Aged Colored Man.

Thomas Brashears, aged 50, died
at bis residence in the First district.
last week. He is said to be the old
est colored person living in that sec~
ton of the county, aud was highly
respected BY all who knew him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-10
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court Of Anne Arundel County,
In Maryland, Letters of Administration
on the personal estate of
GEORGE PULLMAN,
late of Anne Arundel county, deceased; all
persons having claims againft the sasd de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, onor
Before the 25th day July, 1885.
They may lherwise. by law, be excluded
from all benefit of the said estate. All
persons Indebted to said estate are re-
guessed to make immediate payment
Given under nay hand this Goth day of
January, 1885.
EMMA A. PULLMAN,
lan2s Administrative. Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-10
Kicked bva Horse.

VIM. Marshall. aged Ia years, 500
of John A. Marshall, late keeper Of tho
almshouse Of this county, was kicked
in the forehead on Sunday by q horse,
and his skull was crushed. He Is surs
posed to be fatally injured.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-10
OrpEaaana, a.nmrA.

Letters Of administration were
granted today by the Orphans Court
to the Rev. Samuel Ridont, on The
estate Of the late Miss Matilda Chase,
of this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-10
ResIgnailons Accented

The designations of eighteen cadets
who had been found deficient at the
semi annual examination were acceu-
ted today. The pay Of ! cadet Il $500
3 year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-10
What the ssCapltal'' Man Would Like to

What the ssCapltal'' Man Would Like to
Annapolis prosperous.
All our mechanics at work.
The Short Line Railroad built.
Plenty of money in circulation.
Oyster packers and shuckers happy.
A government building at Annapo-
lis.
A live paper like the Capital" ap-
preciated at home.
Both sides of the local option ques.
ton satisfied.
The Rescue Fire Company with =
steam fire engine.
The Annapolis printers with plen-
ty of "fat takes"
The Annapolis Debating Society
prove success.
A decision soon in the social club
liquor cases.
A man who can publish newspa.
per to please everybody.
Our merchants more liberal advers
tisers, for advertising pays.
Good weather for our oystermen to
"catch on" to their occupation.
The Governors Guards thoroughly
equipped military company.
The faculty and students of st.
Johns College agreeing again.
The discharged employees of Naval
Academy get paid for lost time.
The tide low, so that "Commodorev
Daniels can get to mananosing.
The boarding house keepers and
hotels of Annapolis patronized.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-10

One inch. one Gay, 75 cents two DAYS,
81 90 three days $125 one week, $500;
two weeks, $3ON. Liberal rates made
with those ADVERTISING by the month or
year. Local notfees and political or spe-
cial communications, 5 cents per line
Ordinary announcement of marriages
and deaths free, but obituary notices will
be charged for atone half the usual rates
of advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-10

millinery and Ganfg Goods.
FALL and WINTER MILLINERY,
The Misses Stewart & Sullivan,

TTAVE just received afull and care
II fully selected stock of Millinery,
Notions and Fancy Goods, and are now
nrepared to furnish all of the lates
styles In trimmed and untrimmed Hats
and Bonnets.
Tbey have also a nice line of em-
hroadery silks, worsteds &c. Stamping
neatly done at short notice
Ladies and Children's UnderDedr a
Specially.
MISSES STEWART s. SULLIVAN
sep20tf 81 Main Street.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-03-28

ENGINEER REID RELEASED ON BOND
Justice Frank Martinez held preliminary
examination last Tuesday and Wednesday
in the matter Of the State as. Win. Reid.
engineer of the steamer r. J. Gay, charged
with assaulting Frank w. Porter with
intent to kill. The evidence of the second
engineer, the mate and several other eye
Witnesses was corroborative of the state
ment of the ARRAY published in last week s
CHIEF, but some new facts were elected
that tend to Justify the conduct of the &C
cused. It was shown that, after his fight
with second engineer Koran, Porter ran to
one of his companions and secured his re-
eolver, and that, notwithstanding the
atteml ia of the mate to dissuade him, he
was returning to the scene of the ARRAY
and actually making demonstration
against Koran with His weapon when the
fractnring his skull. The Justice of the
Peace committed the accused for trial in
District Court. Application for bail was
at once made to Judge Duffel. who granted
bond of $500. This was promptly furnished,
with Mr., ]. j. I,afargue as surety, and the
accused was discharged from Custody. The
wounded man is doing splendidfy and no
further danger is apprehended from his
injury, which at first seemed almost nee
essarily fatal. He has been up several DAYS
and a casual observer would never suppose
that he has an ugly hole in the top of his
head. He wants to go home, but Dr. Duf
fel will not permit him to do SO until next
week. Porter's reputation as a citizen is
/ OF a good one. He has been before Judge
Mooney of Algiers several times during the
past eighteen months for gambling dis
turbine the peace, fghtin. shooting and
wounding and conspiracy to murder, ana
to natural propensity for knickins up a
muss he owes his broken pate. We antici
pate that his assailant will readily secure
an acquittal when the case is called up for
trial in our District Court
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-03-28
In JA1n.-Oniy Ave prisoners remain in

In JArL.-Ohiy five prisoners remain in
the custody Of Jailor Duffel, viz: Andrew
jenkins, charged with murder; Julien Lee,
burglary; Charles Dardeh; petit larceny:
Alex. Stewart assault and battery; Henry
jackson, carrying concealed weapon. The
following were released during tho week:
Thos. Mcneil, by reason of expiration Of q
six months term for maSslaughter; VIM.
Reid, released on bond to appear before the
District Court for assaulting Prank Porter
with intent to kill; August Bourgeois and
Jesse Richardson, noisy DRINKS; Charlotte
Hensley, breach of the peace. All these
parties atH c0lofed excepting Reid and
Bourgeois.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-03-28

,pcrty as each tax debtor will point out,
property, will at once sna without fur
: tax debtor which any bidder viii fS:uy sor
lebtor. The sale will be without ap-
Ell States. E. A. RAMIREZ,
Town Tax Collector.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-03-28
Louisiana DAY.

The management of the Worlds Expo
sition has designated the 30th of April as
" Louisiana day." aid an interesting and
elaborate programme Of exercises in cole
bratiofl of that occasion is now in course Of
preparation.
Louisiana day ought to be, in the very
nature of things, the greatest in the his
tory of the mammoth fair. Our people
should demonstrate, by their presence en-
naassc, that they appreciate the merits of
this, the grandest enterprise of its kind
ever carried into execution in the United
States or any other country, and that the
projectors did not commit a blunder when
they did as the honor to select the chief
city of our State as the location of their
gigantic undertaking.
The hope has been expressed that the
attendance on Louisiana day will at least
double that of any previous day since the
opening, and every patriotic and public
spirited citizen should resolve to do wha.
lies in his power to Justify and abundantly
realize this expectation. 1t is promised
that the railroads and other transportation
lines will offer lower excursion rates than
ever before for the benefit of those who
visit the Exposition on this occasion, and
it will be to the manifest interest of the
hotel and boarding house keepers of New
Orleans and the Exposition Bureau Of In
formation and Accommodation to make ex-
ira exertions for housing and entertaining
visitors on their most favorable terms.
The press of Louisiana has special mis-
sion to fulfill in connection with this cele-
bration. This is to advertise the event
thoroughly and impress upon the people the
Importance of making it a grand success.
That the brethren Of the fourth estate will
do their duty in the premises we have no
doubt, and it would be extremely disagree
to think that the people at large are SO
blind to their own interests and so care
less of their reputation as to allow the
commemoration of Louisiana day to fall
short of popular expectation.