davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-30
BALTIMORE IN The LEAD.
BauernSChmidt'S Pale Beer
THE REST OF ALE.

After ten years experience with Wes-
tern Beer, and fair tiial of all the va
rious brands, have found none to COM
pare with the excellent qualities of the
celebrated Bauernschmidt's Pale Beer,
for which lam the sole agent for Annap-
oils. So popular has this Baltimore
manufactured Beer become that my bus
inees has more than doubly increased
since using it. Mr.. James A. Bond, of
the Rose House, has had similar exper-
fence and now handles the BAUERN-
SCHMIDT'S BEER, in preference to all
others. II is superior article, and Gus
toners can always rely on getting cool
glass at
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-30

Visiting NJ. Remains birthplace re-
Gently. NJ. jules Simon asked the house
keeper II many visitors came to see il.
Yes, a great many English folk.
We'll, you might get handsome little
fortune from some or them by selling
them the pen with which nj. Renan
wrote his Life Of Jesus. 2 ..Alas, /
have il not! But will 60 to the station
er's tomorrow and buy two hundredT'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-30

We W5ls irsert in this column advertise
naents Of Wants, For Renh For Sale, Lost,
Found, 6c., not exceeding four lines. One
Wesks o. less. for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-30

The Chicago Anarchists viii not
"baDg together 2 despite their boast
One Of their number goes to jail fJk
fifteen years, and many Of them have
not yet been arrested O0ly seven
win hang together. NOrristown Her.
aid.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-30

TIB puU ..oVppBA,, 'svUaIqmn 'somna
500 asouGdvf EEuJ uE slse19s oql Sur
-ps1sd 6q oldo9d 'qo!Ig 'spgdgH puvID
p0naels s8!pvI Suno1 uMouz-IIsM lnoH
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-30
FRENCH BREAD,
IL, from the most improved methods.

v, bake our bread morning and
|mrpg, which is a guarantee of it
|uAnsss and sWeetress, and deliver 1t
|na daily to iami'ies end boarding
ue in the city. We use none but
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24
Oieomargarine in England.

England is troubled with oleomar
garine and other manufactured imita-
tions of butter. Last year forty mil
lion pounds Of bogus butter and "oils'
were exported, goodly share going
to England. and now the English dairy
men propose to put a stop to e'fraud-
ulent sale of such compounds. The
bill proposed to effect this purpose is
entirely fair. 1t simply requires that
limitations of butter shall be known and
sold as such. The names are required
to be clearly distinguishable from the
word "butter," and from any COM
pound notifications or derivations of
that word. Manufactures of imitation
butter are to be registered, and bogus
butter is not to be colored in imitation
of real butter. The whole purpose of
the bill is to prevent sales of an imita-
ton. on false pretense. and is, there
fore. entirely right and proper.-M W.
Advocate.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24
GAS WELLS.
The Average Life of Gas Pools Not Greater
Than That of Oil Pools:

The Average Life of Gas Pools Not Greater
Than That of Oil Pools:
The fallacious notion that natural
gas deposits will be more enduring
than petroleum deposits have been
needs correction. No good reason can
be assigned why the average life of
gas-pool should be greater than that Of
an oil-pool. Indeed, if the probabili-
ties are considered the chances for
longevity appear to be in favor of the
latter. Oil when produced in excess
of daily demands can be tanked for fu-
ture use; accumulating stocks depress
prices; low prices retard developments,
and thus prolong the life of a pool
and, as before cited, oil can be pumped
with profit after gas has been practic-
ally exhausted.
Gas can not be tanked like oil, and
in most cases no preparations are
made for controlling aad saving it in
the wells; all daily surplusage is
wasted; there can be no accumulation
of stocks above ground to affect mar
ket values, hence prices are more like
ly to advance than to decline, and all
increasing demands must be met by
new wells.
The location Of gas-pool is evil
IDENTIFY very important factor in esti-
mating its probable life. If situated
where only a limited market is to be
supplied it may be lasting; but if near
large city which can not be surfeited,
it must soon be exhausted by the ex-
cessive drilling of speculators and
competing pipelines, and it would not
be at all surprising if some of the gas
pools now starting out with the great
est promises should have brilliant but
short-lived careers.-J f. Carl, in
Petroleum Age.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24
NEW FASH.
The Latest DEGREES Issued by th
"A

The Latest DEGREES Issued by th>
American styles. >plo,
Lilac in all shades is to be pop.
for spring dresses.
Broad Chantilly and guipure lace are
used for trimming mantles.
Skirts of silk and wool brocade
have draperies of silk or soft cloth.
Norfolk jackets have one wide plait
at the back and one in front.
Silk or mohair braid is used for finish
ing the edges of tailor-made suits.
Ribbon tor tennis costumes and hats
has bayadere stripes and golden tennis
bats.
Plain cloth, diagonal and serge for
spring tailor-made dresses are of light
weight.
Chenille fringes for mantles have
wooden spindles tipped with beads on
the strands.
Plush bands three inches in width
are used for trimming woolen dresses
for spring wear.
Velvet is used in combination with
camels hair, vicuna, chudda and other
soft woolen materials or with silk.
Sateens, seersuckers and glnghams
so closely resemble silk and wool that
their cotton origin is only revealed to
the touch.
Spring Jackets of fine straw or
checked cheviot are trimmed with cord
ornaments, the cuffs being of moire
antique velvet.
Some of the Partisan models of silk
and lace dresses show revival of the
fashion of years ago of covering the
full skirt with tlounces.
Ladies' cloth bodices of brown. blue,
gray and red are worn with skirts Of
figured, plain or striped material and
trimmed hussar fashion with cord.-M.
J.. Mail and EIpress.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24
SMALL FARMS.
How They Can BE Run ProfitahAy and ts
the Beat Advantage.

the Best Advantage.
If the farm is all tillable, I should
divide the sixteen acres into four Sec
tions OF four acres each, but it is not
necessary to fence it, except the four
acres where the house and barn stand.
This plat | should divide up in the fol-
lowing way: Two acres for house.
small lawn, kitchen, garden barn
yard, etc. This is rather large, I
think, and less would do if tile house
and barn are in the right position;
but call it two acres. Then one acre
for fruit-blackberries, rasp berries,
currants and Strawberries. One acre
for poultry; this acre should be. set to
pear, ounce and peach trees, a, nd plum
can be added if thought best; this af-
fords good shade for the fowls;. find
that the trees do much bett sr where
the poultry run than those VIII ere thew
do not. On this acre l would have
tour poultry houses, with yards for
runs OF one-fourth acre each, and
should keep twenty-five in each YARD
one yard Of either buff, white or part
ridge Cochins for sitters; one yard of
Plymouth Rocks or Wyandotts and
two OF Leghorns-the CochiIis for sit
ters, the Plymouth Rocks for early
broilers and the Leghorns for eggs.
The remaining twelve acres l should
use as follows: four acres for
clover, four acres for soiling
crops and the remaining four
acres for corn and potatoes. On
so small place wheat and oats
do not pay. The twelve acres should
be rotated with clover, roots, millet.
fodder corn and any thing that will do |
for feed.
On the place four cows (and they /
must be good ones, not necessarily of |
long pedigrees, but of individual merit) |
can be kept for the first two or three
years; after that more can be added. |
The manure from the four cows, one |
horse and one hundred hens will 90 |
far toward enriching the land. Apply I
the hen manure, well saved, to the hill, I
as the best results are obtained in this
way; utilize every corner with some
thing that will either sell, make fodder
for the cows or food for the hens, and /
my word for it the young man with the
sixteen acres will have profitable busi-
ness at home; with 'his little farm well
titled and his little wife well willed."
he will be as contented as those who
roam their hundred acres over. One
other thing | will mention, and that is
this: Put in a patch of early potatoes.
found that nearly every season half
N acre or more OF extra early potatoes
as profitable as any patch of ground
g. place. Study the wants of your
the 'llage and town, and supply
'arest ' With the choicest and earli-
e people vegetables. Cor. Ohio
t OF fruits an
lT11eT,
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24
HOME READING.
why Every Housewife Should Aim to Gu
tiyate Her Intellect.

Why Every Housewife Should Aim to Gull
tivate Her Intellect.
The woman who "has no time to
read" generally has no inclination to
DO so. The true book lover will make
time. once knew one of these wom-
en who never took a book into her
hands because they were too busy. She
spent days in ruffling, tucking and en-
lroidery, and had no spare moments
IN which to inform herself of the most
ordinary topics of the day. doubt if
she knew how some of the most COM
mon words were spelled, Judging from
her pronunciation of them. In speak
ing of her lace curtains she invaria-
oily called them "curtings;" and once
we asked her if she intended to remain
III the city through the summer, and
she replied: "Certingly not; we shall
60 to the mountings in August" She
had very fine taste in the matter Of
dress, and was called ''very Stylish"
but if she had spent part of the time
in reading and study which she de-
voted to dress, what a different in
auence she might have exerted upon
her children, as well as upon the so
ciety in which she moved. But the
mistaken woman thought it Of more
Importance to adorn the person than
20 improve the mind. Cultivate a
habit Of reading if you have it not.
We all need little mental food daily.
We need it as we need air, sunshine.
sleep and food. How refreshing TO be
able to lose ourselves, even for short
time, in the page before us. Let vol
ume lie beside your wprk-basket, and
# you have any minutes to spare irn-
prove them by peel at its contents
Baptist Reskly. =
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24
There was one angry woman in

There was one angry woman in
Macon yesterday. Before she finishe1
breakfast a sewing-machine agent
called on her. Thirty minutes lateT
female book agent called and talked
two hours. In the afternoon rat-trap
agent called, and just at nightfall an
advertising agent threw into the front
door cake OF soap wrapped in bun
die of colored circulars. That woman S
husband became very unhappy when
he reached home at ight.-Macon
(Ga.l IsIeqraPA,
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24
DO not fall in love with a pre-,

DO not fall in love with pretty
face, nv son. Marry a homely woman,
if you would be happy. In the first
place, the probabilities are that no other
Jaan will fall in love with her, and you
sill, therefore, never suffer the pangs
of jealousy; and secondly, she will be
SO thankful to you for marrying her
and frowning upon the pretty girls of
her acquaintance, that she will be ever
grateful TO you and love you with
love such az a girl with a pretty face
can bestow upon nothing but her look.
ing glass,=~Bestan 1rsascr.pt, |
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24
THE pEATHLEss PATTERN.

-
fmorrr.~d the summer rose that died;
said: "fr< win return no more.
But loI its be~uty glofificd
ssx nsrt su,.amer's sun restore.
Newborn. It Drowned with radiant I, grace Cen.
The stalk whers 1asr ev YET its face: Ss. ~''''
Twas the ssme "a, .e-yet not the same.
could not trace amid hs 0io0m
The atoms of . former b. ,tures s tomb
Nor tell what waste from M hour.
Had robed 1t for its perfect.
asked not IL its form expressed
The very substance that decayed-
But there, in every trait confessed,
My lovely favorfte stood displayed.
And when knew the parent tree
Had planned the rose ere spring begun y
To set its prisoned being free,
/ felt the old and new were one.
Oh, not In watched and labeled dust
Lies beauty's resurrection form;
Live in her spark her likeness must,
While memory keeps her ashes warm.
There is no pattern lost; where'er
The perished parcel blends with earth,
The cast no changes can impair.
Nor death deface the seal OF birth.
OF every face that fades away,
Somewhere, in custody divine,
Inc mold that shaped the featured clay
Preserves its picture, line for line
What though this dust, dispersed complete,
She'll never. grain for grain, be found?
"Tis but the shoes the pilgrims feet
Put of to walk on holy ground,
Where, evermOre from earth estranged,
In Heaven awaked, he only knows
New light has clothed his form, and changed
The faded to the freshened rose.
Theron BrOtCn, ia Youths Companion.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24
B oils

ana pimples, and other like affections caused by I'm
pure oiood are readily cured by Hoods Sarsaparl,
while i purines this medicine also vitalizes and -.
riches the blood and builds up every function ~ ~
body Scrofula, humors of all kinds swellings IN ~
neck hives, rngworm, letter, assesses ulcers sorr
salt rheum scaldhcad, etc. are also cured BY mi, a..
celient blood. mn riher N m
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24
Hoods SarSaparilIa
Soldiers.

From Colonel C. II
Mackey, SD Iowa In
fantry: | have now beer
using Ely's Cream Balm
Tor three months, ant
Am experiencing nc
trouble from catarrh
whatever. / have been
Q sufferer for twenty
years.-C. Fl. MACKKY,
Sfgourney, Iowa.
For several years ]
have been troubled
with catarrh ~ Ely's
Cream Balm has prov
ed to be the article de-
sired. | believe 1t is
the only cure.-L. b.
oBURN, Hardware
chant, Towan da,
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24

LiFE-oENATo FLINT, Canadian nar,;,
nieh'' says; g. Jacobs Oil acts like a cbarr'
rev. w. lA Leftwich, D. d., Nasbvina
PuDhcly en- dorses Red Star Cough Cnro
Frlce, TIVE ATTY five cents bottle '0'
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24

NOT fSa1ed or gray hair to be seen. sf,.,
using Halls Hair REVIEWER. "i'ei
A powerful remedy for lung troubl..
safe for young or old. Ayers Gherrr
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24
An Anectibnate A f,oos.
IN. 0. Picaynne.I

IN the Louisiana lswlands tbers H.
an oia man whose. object Of affection :
TINS life is a large gaas goose. The ',,n naal "a
Is never SO happy rs when at his ovno,, eoo,9
feet, his long neck stretched upward -
MS head resting. against the oH non, anu
knee. Hanf
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24

BOSTON finds her glory in the mast :.
cause I she belongs to the had bean, y 9e-
Haslisgtoss Critic. O'"uS''-
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24

IHERE is an unwritten law that gives IN.
plia pdDa Iexas steer the right of way.-Bostoa
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24

PikE sTO0THACHE DROPS cure in minute Ok.
tItehn s sulphur Soap heals and beautihes 25c
uEHMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Bunion.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24

dan;.i, nsM,T an attempt to prove an .libi 81.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24

The mariner is not liable to censura i !.
leads wreckless life. a us
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24

N0 Opium in Piso's Cure for Consrr..
1ie-n. Cures where other remedies fail 9ll
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24

teligence Office. an IN
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Tsa..
Ahompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell II 25r
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24
Purify the Blood

Last Spring was troubled with boils, caused Nv
my blood being out of order. Two bottles OF Hood,
sarsaparilla cured me, and recommend 1t to other,
troubled with affections Of the blood" J. scHocu
Peoria Ill.
II mad been troubled with hives and pimples for
some time. Other remedies having failed, was sd.
fised to try Hoods SarsapariHa. l fave taken two
bottles, and am entirely cured think Hoods sars,
Sarila has no equal blood purifier" EFFIEM
PETRIE, Portsmouth, Ohio.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-03
Al.out Brick

Me,,rs Pool x MADDOX have inst com.
pleted Kiln oi htck which they burnt
at Rice creek a, an experiment Nj
Pol .aN- the brick are not satisfactory,
a. ;'c clay While il has tie appear.
81 a. tif.t II t-3B. .tI.e,'y fr,t-tla>.,
! - p +, pan cui well in a manufactured
s.a;e Tie clay La. not sufficient al.
b--.ten+>. to make brick ior walks q
heavy wall. They will give up the en-.
;,'it..e st Rec creek. tut Mr.. lral tells
gs be viii hot give up the search until
b. finl, good clay. He went Yesterday
q liap tharn 60 today t. Wtl,hton
theu"e % lartow. and. - On until lie
maxi, a discovery II a brick clay. He
81. then lut ia machinery worth ,ty-
eral thousand dollars, and O. into the
business On large scale a. he believes
this u ne a magnificent field fut the
business. We hope he may soon I've able
to furnish iiret.class brick made "
Florida clay,
Major Welsh. Of Wel~hton, rrrcha.cd
the hIck making machine used hy
Mcssr, Fool X Maddox, but has since
c1untetmandcd the orler. Just at pres.
cnt the intention Of Major Welsh, as re-.
CARDS brick making at Wel>hton. is not
known.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-03

MessFs. H. T. Hand and Wm. Jack
son, of Daytona, were in the city w.
teriay, AMI we're registered Al the Pie
nix.
The officers Of the tire department. hal
meeting last night, and in an informal
, discussion decided that more thorough
Organization Of the department VA. nee
essary. Foreman Manucy has petition
which II i hoped all men who are will
ing and able 10 DO tiTemanic duty viii
sign and become active members Of the
department. The sep Is one in the light
direction and deserves 10 succeed
\ walk through the markets YESTERDAY
showed good supply Of vegetables on
hand. the prices being about the same AZ
reported la, week. except cabbage and
squashes. which retail now for only 3
FER poari. Cucumbers are selling al
IL Ter dozen and Yer, large supply i
Oh hand. New potatoes sell readily al
iis, Ter peck. Tomatoes have begun 10
come in, ani they are selling for ~, lrr
quart.
Mr. John 7. Dunn Ia. about compile
tel his mammoth sulphur swimming
pool sixGo feet which can i-e re.ula.
ted to any depth from two to six feet. 1t
will lie opened 10 III public ON Friday,
AMI free bath given on that day. This
bathing place has been prepare, 10y Mr..
Dunn II, considerable expense, but be-
ing - perfect in its arrangement. and
situated IN his beautiful park IN West
Enl, j, viii doubtless become at once
popular. 1t will H. opened from 9 a IN.
10 Top. NJ, Tickets eight fer a dollar.
The growing crops down the Florida
Southern railway are in vigorous con.
ditlon, and promise a tine yield. oats
are maturing splcndldly. and where corn
has been planted and we'll tended is
looking remarkably well. Cotton, as a
general thing, looks as II it intended to
return handsome yield to this irdus.
uious farmer ~ a reward for the labor
expended upon il. The vegetable crop
has 10y no means been "A failure. a. at
nearly every station more or less are l--
ing shipped almos, daily. The orange.
are doing as well as could lie expected,
though only a small yield need b. looked
for, but the grade Of the fruit will lie
of the first quality. The Florida south.
ern has opened up a section OF splendid
lands. which are growing more valuable
constantly. The towns and villages all
bear arks If thrift and enterprise TAX
ing on constant and permanent i'm
prosement The settlers in the main
seem To have an eye 10 business and are
a, work TO build up The county AMI i'm
prove their individual fortunes
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-03
The Case at the ia, L son,lllr Attnr.
upy

Yesterday the ease of ranl Mount.
formerly an attoine, Of this city, but
uorc recently If jacksonville, charged
with fraudulent, obtaining money VAS
triad before Judge llaughton on Tues.
iay. II seems that some time since Mr..
Mount was given note for 81 for pro-
fes~ional services ty Mrs. k"an This
note Nu> endorsed and sold hy Mr.
Mount. and some time thereafter the
money WAS rendered him to liuuidatr the
same. which he received. giving re-.
ceipt against the note. When the PAPER
Tell due, the purchaser presented il to
the maker, and asked payment Of the
same. but payment was refused. where
upon sHit was instituted and Judgment
recovered. Mr.. Mount was arrested u
few days ago in jacksonville, ana yes.
tefday tried on the charges as stated
above, which charges We're proven, and
he was plarcl under bond uf 800,
to appear before thu neat grand Jury.
In default of bond he VAS committed Ia
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-03
spare the Birds.
PALATkA. June ri. s6

PALATkA. June ~, q.
El.trr PsLATKa News.
Ia the Times Union Of today | notice
a communication signed M. {. IN
which We are urged 10 all the great or
hen hawk. the small or sparrow hawk.
the Jaw. the golden healed woodPeeker,
the quail and the bobolInk or rice bird.
Now IN all kindness We must conclude
that such advise i offered through lgno-
rance otherwise il would lie cruelty 10
tie birds as well a. an insult to the IN
;elligence OF the farmer
Ne will surrender the hen hawk to
M. t.s tender mercies, not that a
reasonable defence might not he entered
on the facts Of the case. but that the bird
i too wary for ordinary sportsmen.
And he eats somany small birds, SEEM
In- 70 prefer our s0ng>ters. that | am
wiling for him to grow beautifully less
even If he does not deserve In any sense,
the name Of hen hawk. But the sparrow
hawk Is one Of our most useful insect de-
stroyers a. DIR. Schatfranek, an eminent
ornitholosi,t has already explained 10
the readers OF THE NEWS. We do not
deny that he will occasionally kill and
eat a young chicken. but his steady diet
is insects, and he alone Of all birds viii
Eat the large grasshoppers so common
in orarge groves. One will not eat q
chick a year. but will destroy hun.
dreds Of insects each day. Neither dc
We do deny that the other named coca
sionally ga, some OF the farmers seed,
but We do claim that intelligent ot-er-
Walton will convince any one that the
good they DO i, much more
than the vii Does M
G. know that the legislature Of Virgin
ia once offered bounty for the scalps
Of the crov. black bird and succeeded
in materially diminishing its numbers.
that ths,,dimunition was soon follow ell by
an overwhelming increase in the num-
ber- Of the tobacco worm that the same
bird was put under legislative protec
ton for term of vears: One sucl
lesson should h. enough
We NAV Kill bird needed for food
~ one that is mi~cheivOus, but M. [. =
IL widely wrong Tie bobolink may be
nuisance in rice or whaa, fields, but he
and the Others on M c." list. with the
possible exception 81 the Jay, should be
protected by the farmer IN Florida. a,
deadly enemies Of the insects most hur'
full 10 hi crops II We cannot view the birC
in the same broad light in which the
mouse appeared TO Barns, let us at least
know our friends and project them fol
our selfish interests The wooapeckei
and quail and rice bird ca, few orange,
during the wear but they eat their weigh,
in insects destructive to our property
every two days The sparrow hawk is
one Of the most valuable inhabitani,
Of our grove and is our willing helper
without money " rrice. am no Bergl
but if M. C." will open his eyes he viii
readily So" the wrong he may do
Let linn look into the crops Of an,
Of the birds he mentions and then d,
them simple justice Pal.