davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-07-19
c MAVERICKS.
Unbranded News Notes Picked Up
About The City.

Boom the encampment.
Several beautiful showers yesterday.
Constable Smalley arrested Joe Rogers
yesterday.
District court will convene tomorrow
at. 9 a. m.
The encampment will bring 5000
strangers here.
Cheyenne Steam Laundry-excellent
work-fair prices.
Marriage And After Marriage
What?' At the Presbyterian church,
Thursday evening, the 23d inst, at S
o'clock.
Cheyenne astonishes everyone who
comes here and takes a look at the town.
j. w. Hammond has sold to George
McSwain, lots 7 and s in block ll3, for
$3.50
Go to church this morning and pull
some weeds from the kitchen garden of
your conscience.
Ex-Marshal Schnitger has sent to Mr..
Loves children in this city a beautiful
young Angora goat.
The firemen can make a big thing out
Of the tournament during the encamp-
ment if they start in to do it.
The board of county commissioners will
sit tomorrow and next day to hear tax
complaints, and then a iourn.
Mr.. w. II. Whitcomb and Mrs. G.
Helen Marrh will sing a duet at the
Presbyterian church this evening.
"Marriagel And After Marriage
WHAT" At the Presbyterian church,
Thursday evening, the 23d inst, at s
O'Clock.
Yesterday the governor renewed the
commission as notary public Of George f.
Abbott, of the First National bank.
The Cheyenne Steam Laundry is daily
receiving orders from all parts of the ter
litory. Erst-class work, reasonable
prices, and prompt delivery.
The color which the Railroad hotel is
getting gives that part OF the city a lurid
hue. After it gets the trimmings, how
ever, it will be excellent.
Send your work to the Cheyenne Steam
Laundry and your clothing will be re-
turned promptly and So well laundried
that the most fastidious cannot fail to be
suited.
Rev. c. NJ. Sanders will be assisted at
the First Congregational church this e
ing by Rev. John S. Chandler, of India.
Several idols once worshipped, will be
shown to the congregation.
The Signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
SO, lowest, $40; mean temperature, 6so;
mean humidity, 80 per cent; highest We.
locity of wind "a miles per hour: rain
fall, .OG.
Albany county has sent three contested
n, " Nv a"u oinco here'
ne uT,es OF the cases are brannan vs..
nan, Draiinan vs. nlodget and Beach vs.
ri"s'ey' Il ianu III dispute lies on the
Deer CREEK nay reservation
MARRIAGE And After Marriage
WhatY' AT the Presbyterian church,
Thursday evening, the 23d inst, at s
O'Clock.
The play We, Us d. Co.. which will
be presented here next Friday and Satnr-
day evenings, is one of the best things on
the stage. There is no doubt about this,
and the entertainment should be literally
%patronized. The people are legitimate,
frst-class actors, not transformers.
KILOGRAMS arc nj tbe Wes,orr UD;on
, 1885-07-19

Yesterday morning on the Union Paci-
he road. between Denver Junction and
Il Z Springs, a tramp who was stealing a
ride on the draw head or break beam of a
freight ear was run over by W. freight
trains, and several hundred feet of the
track was mussed up so that it wasn't
fit to be seen. The mar was literally
ground up and only pieces of arms and
legs were recognizable as portions of a
human body. OF course the identity Of
the tramp is unknown.
, 1885-07-19

'"'a Il ,ne curious 'l'ie oi tre reinarAa-
'e eome u "nlcn MI, WIN. Mestayer
anu Mss theresa naughh and thelr pril-
iAn' eo"pany VIII present next friday
~1u 0'''iu"S evenings III .nis city Mt
"es,ayer Is an actor oil the old schoo
ana mas never Deen associated with any
entertainment which was not frst-class.
His play is always presented in the toniest
theater in every city which he visits The
NJ VII IT,. 49, 20 ~ ~ r. ~.
INV nov ioH i"''S says vi "e, o.
Inc lnitlal presentation oil tins screaming
musical absurdity at the Fifth Avenue
theater last night went of with a hang
and one continuous roar Of laughter.
, 1885-07-19
The finest and best SioCE
Of P0rdSOIS eUeT' ia (hey-
eHnP at COIChick s. Hhil-
combs.
CITY TAXES. 1885.
OFFICE OF CITY MARSHAL
AKIN CoITECToR

CHEYENNE, WYo., July Is, 1889.
The tax roll of the city of
Cheyenne, Wyo., for the year
1888, has been placed in my
hands for collection, together
with all delinquent taxes of past
years, which are now due and
payable to me in my office at the
city hall. All persons and cor
porations owing taxes to- said city
are required by ordinance To
promptly pay the same. AT thirty
days from this date the collector
is authorized and required to en-
force the payment OF all unpaid
faxes 10y levy and sale of goods
and property. All taxpayers will
save the cost of levy, advertising
and sale of their personal and
real property by promptly paying
up on time.
WIN. X. ScHNlTdER,
City Marshal and Collector.
, 1885-07-19

Weston Il Kelly, proprictors of the
New York Club house, No. 34S Seven
tenth street, having employed irst-elass
cook from New York, will TO day opcn a
short order counter in connection with
their bar and billiard room. Anything
called for will be served promptly. at any
hour OF the day or night.
, 1885-07-19
aThe Corner Crncer,.n

Mr.. Dan Sully and his accomplished
company made a palpable hit at our opera.
house last night, in his new comedy. the
Garner Grocery. Unlike most of the
grotesque comedies of the day, it has a
pretty plot and draws a wholesome moral.
In it humor and pathos prevail alter
nately and blend most pleasinply and it
has numerous strong situations aud many
excruciatinely funny mes. Mr.. Sully.
the author, proved himself, as Daddy
Nolan a marvelously good character
actor, and all the members of his com
pany acquitted themselves cxccllently.
The youth who played Jimmie, 50 the old
man mischievous boy. is certainly the
best boy actor on the stage, and the
leading lady, beside being a fine actress,
sang charmingly. The company 60 from
here for a week at the Tabor Grand, in
Denver. and they will do an immense
business in hat city when the people
have once gotten a taste of the Coyno
Grocery.
, 1885-07-19

The %well-known beer garden at Lake
Minnehaha, will be reopcned Sunday.
There will be a concert from to 9 o'clock
p. m, 10y the city band. All are invited
OTro AHRENs.
, 1885-07-19
STAR or THE WEST
RESTAURANT.
Masonic Block, Sixteenth Street,
A NICHOLS. Prop.

The finest fitted up restaurant n ihc
city. Board 81 per day ar 50 per week.
$1,000 per month, The tables anc sup
piled with everything the market affords.
Breakfast from Il to 10, dinner from -
to 3, supper from . 10 S. Meals at all
hours. and the most complete short onlcr
bill of fare in any house in the city
Eyerythine first class. Lunches and sup
pers gotten mp tor parties in fint class
style. also lunches put up for parties and
travellers. Furnished rooms for rent by
the night, week or month. Telephone 90
, 1885-07-19

Schuttler wagons, and a full line Of hard
ware at Arp Il Conway's.
, 1885-07-19

Hardware, stoves aud nware, at Arp
& Conway's.
, 1885-07-19

Grand opening at Talbot grove, sun
day, July 10.
, 1885-07-19

Chamberlains collie, cholera and diar-
rhga remedy never fails, and is pleasant
and safe. II is put up in % cent, 80
cent and one dollar bottles. Sold By W..
n. Hunt
, 1885-07-19

PHr0SOIS, TsGrdSOIs.
EsGrdSOIS al hGH cost 10
close OH at COIChick ~
UhHcOnb'S.
, 1885-07-19

Special sale Of P0rasOIs
at C0lrhiek " UTiIeOnlb's.
, 1885-07-19

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. ldelman block.
, 1885-07-19

Ifyou want a good time go to Talbot =
grove, Sunday, July 49,.
, 1885-07-19

Straw aud linen hats can be bought
cheap at Polack's s.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-26
MemOrianl.

1t becomes our sad duty to chroni-
Gle the departure from our midst of
another of our fellow townsmen, in
the person of Mr.. James B. TAYLOR,
who died at his residence, on Wash.
ington street, yesterday afternoon at
o'clock The deceased was in his
50th year. He had been confined to
his home for number of weeks. His
Ifelin 3, althou gh severe, we are
glad to know, were bourne with great
patience, and calm resignation to the
divine will He leaves wife and
eight children to mourn his loss. Mr..
Taylor, was skillful mechanic. His
last work was the erection of the new
store Of Mr.. j s. M. Basil, on Mark
ct Space Mr.. Taylor was a native
of Annapolis, and had resided here
with the exception of few years, all
his life. His funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
bis late residence. The deceased was
member of the Wesley Chapel Nj.
E church, and also of the order of
Red Men Of this city. His friends are
respectfully invited to attend his fn-
neral.
The funeral Of the late George w.
Watkins will take place to morrow
afternoon at p. ID. from the First
Charge NJ. Z. Church. The friends
Of the family are cordially invited to
attend.
Thomas Nichols, a South River
farmer, died yesterday at bis residence
after short illness, of pneumonia
Mr. Nichols leaves family.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-26
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court cf 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 10Th day July, 1885.
They may !herwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefit of the said estate, All
persons Indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Goth day of
January, 1885.
EMMA A. PULLMAN,
jan22 Administrative, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-26
LATEST NEWS.
CITY AID County .
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY
Excursion Tickets 10 the Inauguration,
yla The Pennsylvania Railroad.


There is every indication now Of a
large travel to Washington. on the oc-
casion of the inauguration Of the Pres.
ident Citizens from all parts of the
country will take part in the interest
ing ceremonies and aid in making the
event a memorable one. The inaugu.
raj procession will be grand and Inn
posing, and the ball promises to be a
brilliant affair Ample provision has
been made for the accommodation of
all visitors.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Compa-
nyis fully prepared to transport the
large number of passengers who will
be attracted to the Capital, from points
along its system. Almost unlimited
facilities of transportation, aud sta
ton on Pennsylvania avenue in the
heart Of Balto., render the company
fully equal to the task of handling, iD
the most satisfactory manner, its
thousands of patrons
Excursion tickets will be sold on
March I'd, Sd, and 4th, good to return
until the 7th, from all stations on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad,
Northern Central Railway, Philadel-
phia and Erie Railroad, West Jersey
and Camden and Atlantic Railroads,
at greatly reduced rates From Bal
timore and all points south thereof oD
the Baltimore and Potomac and Alex
andria and Fredericksburg Railroads,
excursion tickets will be sold on the
Sd and 4th, good to return until the
.5th. For full aud detailed information
apply to local agents of the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad and its branches.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-26

This convention did large amount
Of business yesterday and adjourned
at three o'clock in the afternoon, after
efecting permanent organization
with Hon. VIM. I. Hamilton Presi.
dent. Henry MI. Murray, Or this
county, is one Of the vice president.
The committee on resolutions made
report setting forth the wants and
needs Of Maryland farmers. which
were adopted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-26
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Blackwood, mother Of Cadet
Blackwood is the guest of Mrs. Prud-
homme.
The engagement of Miss Bessie
Randall and Ensign s. s. Wood, U.
S. ~, is announced.
Mrs. RinggoId, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry @.
Thompson.
Cadet Evans, member of the first
class, was summoned home yesterday
by the death of bis father, who fell
dead in the streets of Boston.
Commander Waddell. Of the State
Fishery Force is still confined to bis
room through illness.
Mrs. Mary Z. Abbott, Of Baltimore
is visiting her sister Mrs. VIM. M.
Abbott on Gloucester street,
Land Commissioners s. Thomas
Schart was at Annapolis today.
Mr.. James Young. Of the BaItl.
more Telegram, and State printer to
the last General Assembly, paid as .
visit to day.
Benjamin H. Bealer, Of Baltimore.
is spending few days iD our city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-26
THE CHEAPEST and BEST.
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE.
uNEQuADED PREMIUMS FOR 1886
FuLLcsIzE pREss-pATTERNs.

PrrEnsoN's MAGAZINE Is the best and cheap
vi OF the lady 's-boOkS. 1t gives more for the
money, and combines greater merits. than any
other. Its immense circulation and long-es-
hbhshed reputation enable its proprietor to
tsance ell competition. In short, 1t has the
BEST STEEL ENGR.4VINGS,
BEST C0L0RED FASHIONS,
BEST DRESS PATTERNS.
BEST ORIGINAL STORIES,
BEST WORKABLE PATTERNS,
BEST MUSIC, Etc., Etc.
The stories, novelets, ETC., in Peterson,
Ne admitted to be the best published. AZ tee
MoS popular female aCritcfS contribute TO it,
kyery month, q EULIrSIzE DRESS PATTERN is
Nfen, which is alone worth the price of the
sumoer. Every month. also. there appears
C0L0RED STEEL FASHION-PLATE
ngaved on steel, TWICE THE SIZE or OTHERS,
saa superhly colored, Also, Household, Cook
eto,oery, Flower Culture, House Decoration
@short everything interesting to ladies.
1RMs, AIscays Ia Adramce, $500 a Year.
uEPARALLELED OFFERS TO CLUBS.
with the "Pearl OF
Price, q splendidly IL
q Confea fa,. "a N0 Illustrated volume OF po-
1'StS etry, or large steel-en-
craving, THE Lion in
Love" for getting up
the Club.
With an extra copy
S0f the Magazine for
eN0RAes Tor $3.50 1885, rs q premium to
300 the person getting up
the Club.
With both an extra
copy of the Magazine
Z Conla. fnv ae an for 1856. and the large
T9T0 steel engraving, or the
pearl OF Price. ITO the
person getting up the
Club.
sOA LARGER CLUBS STILL GREATER
INDUCEMENTS
Aaa'ess, postpaid, CHAs. J. PETERSON.
SOC Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
=. % clubs with.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-26

The following directors were elected
yesterday at the annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Maryland Steam
boat Company, beld at NO. So Light
street Gen. Howard B. Ensign.
John ". D. Pentz, Gilmor Meredith.
Enoch Pratt. Wooster A. ENSIGN
AZ the meeting. of the directors, held
subsequently, Gen. Howard B. En-
sign vas elected President and James
=. Byrd secretary and treasurer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-26

1t is not "hazing" this time, but the
Skating craze" that sent q dozen or
more of the young gentlemen at the
Naval Academy to the 'black hole" Of
the Santee. The glistening ice on the
beautiful Severn river was too great .
temptation, and the young gentlemen
became oblivious of the rule which
requires the the permission Of the Ma
val Academy authorities to indulge In
the exhilerating but dangerous exer-
else of skating. For this absence.
mindedness, they were confined on
board the Santee and deprived Of all
privileges for q month.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-26
FOR SALE
THREE VALUABLE
AiHOUSES AND LOTSEi
In the City Of annapolis.

THE THREE LOTS on King George
i street improved by three two-story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSES, num-
bers 54, 56 and 5S, adjoining each other,
viii be sold on easy terms-part cash and
balance in one and two years--either sep
arate or all three houses together. They
are located near the Naval Academy, and
also close to the water. making it desirable
property for persons attached 10 the Naval
Academy and those following the water.
For further particulars apply to-
L. II. REIN, Agt.,
jan IF. Cor. Main st. and Market Space.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-26

THE New York Times boots 1t the
idea entertained BY present Office
holders that "the chief end Of civil
service reform il to protect the peo.
pie now Ia Office, and that All that
President Cleveland viii have to do
to prove himself 3 sincere reformer Is
to let the public service al0ne.v The
"Times" insists that the incompetents
and weaklings and shirks must BE oot
rid d, and competent and faithful
men put il their places.
The CAPITAL. ID very much mis-.
taken il the temper Of II. Cleveland
and the democratic party. II tie
times IS not gratifed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-26
ANNAPOLIS, Nd THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26 1885.
A19s-AP9Lrs- ax7.
THURSDAY EgE'G. FEBR'Y %. 1895.

FRUIT CULTURE IN lHlS CTATE.--
We were particularly struck with the
address of Hon. B. III. Biggs of the
State Of Delaware, before the Farm.
ers' Convention now in session in
Baltimore. Ex Gov. Hamilton had
preceded Mr.. Briggs in some very
suggestive remarks, in which he stat
ed that thorough cultivation bad pro-
duced in bis county SO bushels of
wheat to the acre. Referring to this
statement Mr.. Briggs said he could
beat the Governor makiog money,
even had the Governor raised 100
bushels of wheat to the acre. He
could take the poorest acres Of Queen
Anne's county, Nd, and do it by
raising peaches. He has 1000 acres
in peach trees and 10 miles Of hedges.
He took in $4,000 last year clear OF
freight and commissions from so
acres. Mr.. Briggs has now 10000
peach trees, exclusive of other crops.
This is the keynote of success to the
farmers Of Maryland living in the
tide-water counties. On these lands
fruit and vegetables can be raised
with large profits wherever marketing
facilities are at hand, while wheat,
corn, rye, oats and even tobacco,
would not yield a living profit. There
is not a farmer in this county who
gives his exclusive attention to grow
ing the cereals, who realizes one per
cent. on his nvestment--while those
engaged in fruits and vegetables are
growing independent and rich.
What Mr.. Briggs said of thepenin-
sula formed by the State Of Delaware
aud the Eastern Shore of this State
may be repeated of the tide.water
counties of the Western Shore: "The
time is coming when" these counties
twill be one grand fruit garden. -
All that is needed to hasten this
much wished for epoch is the proper
location OF railroads through the
southern counties of this State.
We cannot, however, endorse Mr..
Briggs recommendation to send COM
missioners to Germany to bring i'm
migrants into the State. We have
already more laborers than we can EN-.
ploy at renumerative wages. The
uncertainty of our cereal crops and
the low prices at which they sell, do
not justify fair compensation to com.
mon laborers, and hence those who
have industry and capacity look to
other means of support than common
field work on our farms II is not
50 much the scarcity of labor, as It il
the inability of the farmer to secure
reliable help through want Of means
to pay for such labor. That is where
the shoe pinches, and that is why
farm laborers in the tide-water coun-
ties are so unreliable and worthless.
A different mode of farming-the cul.
tivation of such crops as are adopted
to the soil and which yield fair returns.
and the payment of good wages for
good and faithful work, win remove
the most provoking difficulties under
which nnr farmers ora anur 1nhr,nt..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-26
lrarraage Green. sond.n Daughter.

Miss NJ. Virginia Bond, daughter
of Gen. Frank Bond of this county,
was married yesterday afternoon ct
the residence Of the brides father, 20
Mr.. William III. Maupin, son of DR..
Maupin, of Portsmouth, Va. Rev.
William Gardiner, of Trinity M. p.
Church, Howard county, oficiated.
A large and fashionable company
were present to witness the nuptial
ceremonies, among whom were Hon.
Geo. Cotton and daughter. After en-
joying q fine dinner aud the congrats
ulation of friends present, the bride
and groom left on $40 train for their
homes ia Virginia. The wedding
presents were numerous. May their
whole lives be as enjoyable and hap
py as were the days OF their COURT
ship.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-26

'gn ~ ncs.AlaE.--A handsome new Cabinet
VhtAN. bat little used-beautiful
-, original cost SOS. Win sell. with
49, H. lot S5o, on easy TERMS For partic-
.ppay at the Capital Office. feb0ts
ANi ikD--A competent man to work
w, eaaEge garden n this city, on shares,
t,nk. proper person liberal arrangements
:. .aaas. Apply 81 this Office. iI0
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-26

Vk SALE CHEAP. lot Of Win
4, \ \. ooW sash, lready- glazed Frames and
~ s,ssnlels, ell In good order VIII be
:, y ss,a !. very cheap. Apply at the .Capi-
euce. feb0-ts
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-25
Village Life.

J. E. Panton, in English Ill., Magazine.
 Once of the beaten track, once away from the railway lines, and it is singular to note how fe seems to remain poised as it were, becoming suddenly mere calm existence. We drive on for miles and meet no human being, and we come upon villages where folks have never troubled themselves to see what train is like, content with hearing from other psople that such things are.
 One of these IS we'll worth the pause that we make. It is a calm place enough the tiny village gardens are pictures ol neatness, and the windows are embell- ished by curious deep red-leaved gera- nium that we have seen nowhere else. An old woman smiles at us so pleasantly we are emboldened to ask for a spray of the flower, and we obtain it, and a pleasant talk at the same time. Is it de- lightful or dreadful to know that except for one short term of service at the manor house half mile away, she has never left even the cottage at the door of which she is standing? Here she has been born, here married, and from here sons and daughters have gone out into the world, some called by the mysterious voice of the sea, some lost in the crowd, some returning never to be quite the same to her as they were when they left their quiet Kentish home.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-25

Try Browns Iron Tonic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-25

a iemale voice squeaked out from above:-
 "' aint scrapin' no can.'
 "Scrape, scrape, scrape'
 :" Yes, you are scraping that milk. That's my frozen milk you are digging out of that can,' replied the milkman from below.
 "When heard the miIkman's piteous appeals" continued Frank Elliot, al- though it was none of my business, called up to the woman and told her didn't think she ought to scrape all that poor milkman's milk out of that can that she ought to leave a little in the can anyhow. She stopped scraping long enough to tell me that l was southern trash, ana if didn't shut mp I'd get my self into a scrape. That ain't all she said either, and at it she went again
 scrape, scrape, scrape.' Alter she had got all the milk out of the can she sent down the empty can with her compli- ments and only one milk ticket. looked at the milkman as he drove of, and 1 shall never forget the look of agony that was frozen on his face, as he held up the empty milk can to see if there was not a hole soraped through the bottom. In Texas man steals a COW, but in New York they lay for the milk. This con- vinced me-" concluded Frank Elliott, |" that Boss Weeds spirit still hovers over Gotham"
 We concluded to move away from our boarding-house, and go to live in fiat. Mrs. Measly, my landlady, wanted to borrow Soo, but l told her the appropria- ton was exhausted. She seemed to be put out, so concluded to put myself out in few days.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-25
Delicate Diseases

of either sex, however induced, speedily, thoroughly and permanently cured. Complicated and obstinate cases of blood taints, ulcers, obstructions, unnatural dis charges, exhausted vitality, premature decline, nervous, mental and organic debility, varicocele, hydrocele, disea ;es of prostate gland, kidneys and b!ad. der, piles, fistulas and rupture, all permanently cured. Staff of twelve ex- pert specialists in constant attend ance, constituting the most complete organization of medical and surgical skill in America. Send history of case and address for illustrated pamphlet oi par ticulars. Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, NY.