davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-19
Letter from Jacabsville.

Foe Sunday School of White
|Fsh M. 2. Church held an after
Pn picnic in the beautiful grove
rounding the Church on Thursday
Pnlng aud an enjoyable time was
al until they were dispersed by
storm. The teachers of this
'Sa propose giving the children
ell day basket picnic some time
Ping August.
at Thomas Foreman pulled the
ipe catalogues in this section on
10y Robert Wonon is said to
: lle hOest crop of melons in the
% thunder storm Of Thursday
vas very severe on the crops
ls'Oes are being shipped quite
2 aau The crop promises to be a
0ae' Peaches are also begin.
2 flpea aud some few shipments
10y varieties have been made. -
saoe1'les and huckleberries are
'Oaot General health Of this sec
. very good. IS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-19
TIME TABLE.
.s.PobIs BALTIMoaRnE, ORES 4 WASH
. fyVGTON RAILROAD.

a,aay trains viii leave AnnHPUIIS az
IN H.. and AGO p. M. D.,
.,,nsb Coaches are run bciw en- Bal
- and Annapolis on all the above
ea,o,,yh freight to and from Baltimore
= Jay. Local freight Tuesday and
iay At 300 a. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-19
NEWS.
PoSTPONED-

A. Excursion advertised to take
/ : 10 Pen Mar on the end inst, by
ri o. r. NJ. Of this city, has been
rlnoned until further notice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-19
TRY IL. REUTHER,S

Best fresh Roasted Peanuts AID Taffy of
all flavors. Candy, Oranges, and Lemons,
and Confectionery. For sale every Sat
urday night at my stall in the market,
and at my Store, 81 West street. Try it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-19

FOR PURE, Cool Beer go to Wolfes'
and try the "Bartholomy Bohemian
Beer, !" the best in the market and free
from adulteration. ie25
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-19

Ponds Extract.-Men and women vii
suffer from a severe headache, when tel
minutes spent bathing the head withthe
Extract would afford relief.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-19

/ Il your Girocerer for Lendendorn's
REA4 Maryland Biscuit and Pan
ina the best and most wholesome
kad in the market. Delivered every
inning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-19

All persons indebted to the above firm
are hereby notified to make immediate
payment. If settlement il not made In
thirty days said claims will be placed In
the hands 0f an attorney for collection.
ie264w JN0. b. FLOOD.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-19

.n.uer IL circulated and read by
.o,Ie in Annapolis, than any
aa.rr published here. and - the
.'sa,am for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-19
Admitted TO the Bar.

Mr.. John d. Lord, jr, of Baltimore
city, was admitted to practice at the
Anne Arundel bar this morning, on
motion Of j. B. Crisp, Esqr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-19

Surveyor Green completed On Sat-
urday evening. The survey for the new
reservoir on the opposite side Of the
county road from the old reservoir
Alb Ut seven acres was surveyed in
all. While taking the level the
surveyor spied through bis stack-pOle
glass the town clock 10 the steeple on
ST. Anus Church. distinctly reveal
ing the time, sos O'Clock, the dis.
lance being over three miles.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-19

SEWING MACHINES Cleaned and Re.
paired, and Warranted to give satisfac-
ton. Work called for and delived-
Orders left at j. Smith Jewellery store,
Maryland Avenue, or IA Market Space
viii receive prompt attention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-19

!, !, sSllaa Brewer real-esta.e AFT.
I'M y saturday house aud lot on
sssa street, 10 James B. Burch,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-19

Spring Suits made to order from the
finest fabrics and latest sly les, by /. n.
RICHARDSON, the tailor, 8 Francis street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-19

glARRHEA, Dysentery, &c, instantly
|sved by Hodges Compound Syrup
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-19

Use Hodges Iron Tonic, for weak
ness, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, &c
Sold at City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-19

Naval Cadet q. M. Knapper has
reported for duty at Naval Ordnance
Proving Ground, opposite the Naval
Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-19

bolSa0aae, destructive Of all profit of
\ 1sr. and bonanza for shrewd buy.
~ e.OshAM has Just reached the
81 aA. ~ stock Of Reliable Clothino
n y. Sehm 4 Son Of Baltimore
a. NJ determined to clear ont every
II e.ss ms Seasons Garment. and
,g Ives will prove it. Don't over.
cs.s s corner Of Hanover and Pratt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-19

DO YOU FEEL LANGUID, Weak,
Nervous or Despondent? Hodges Iron
Tonic dispels such feelings like magic.
Try &c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-19

60 SEE Flood s. Co.. to buy cheap
Lumber, Bricks, &c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-19

80 erst insertion, 70 cents SUP
phs men ,e.ssr 4io 50 cents. Liberal rates
aehi. l lhs ,hose advertising by the month
Il Win . acal notices and political or
yes'. ,,nnmunlcations, 5 cents per line.
clal conn" announcement Of marriages
! i. 9la.bs free. but obituary notices VIII
dealnJI tor Al one half the usual rates
sfsenising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-19

lob PRINTING neatly done
= at this Office
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-19
Naval Items.

The Practice ships Constellation"
and Jamestown have arrived at
the Navy Yard, Portsmouth n. I'll.
II well.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-19
THE BARTHOLOMY BOHEMIAN

BEER, sold only at Louis Wolfes' IS the
purest and most refreshing Beer in the
city. Try it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-19

COMPOUND Syrup OF Blackberry Root
prepared by J. w. Hodges & Co., is the
best thing known for Diarrhea, Dyson
terry, Cramps, &c. Try it.
Western cyclone., 1886-09-02

The decision of the court is based entirely
upon the fact that Medina, the offended
party, waived his right to a civil suit for
damages, the court holding that this ended
the proceedings of the state. When released
by the court, Cutting replied, las long as /
am not further detained as a prisoner / ac-
cept my liberty and request that a.copy of
the decree OF the supreme court be
given me for my future use"
This the court consented to do
in Spanish. Judge Castenada sent a copy
of the decree to Jose Polltico. who sent back
word that he in person would give Cutting
his liberty, accompanied by some whole
some advice. Cutting said to reporter:
''Well, / can't understand what all this has
to do with my card in the FL Paso Herald,
for which solely l was arrested, for four
weeks incarcerated, and was being tried at
the time my government made demand for
my Immediate release" IL Is said on the
other side of the Rio Grande that the MeH-
can constitution prohibits the residence Of
agitators and other dangerous characters
within the republic, and this law will be en-
forced against Cutting.
After the decree had been read to Cutting,
and a copy refused to him, he was carried to
the Office of Mayer Provencis where he was
formally set at liberty. Consul Brigham,
with number of Americans were with him;
a cordial shaking of hands between the
Americans followed, and all adjourned to
casino in the corner called Gel Principale."
kept by a Marylander. Here they were
compelled to wait few minutes for street
car on which they expected to leave Mexi-
can soil. Danlin, the official interpreter,
the mayor, and several Mexican officials, en-
tered the casino, and few words were ex-
changed between the parties, the evident in
tent being to arrest Cutting. The latter, in
reply to remark, said to Danlin, with fin
ger raised: 81 will meet the five principals
in this matter later" This was said in an
impressive manner, just as a man might say
when l get you Galone we will have this
thing out" 1t was instantly reported, and
the mayor and Danlin cried out: "Pues va
es an muvo delitos," which in English is;
"a new offense.n Several of the Mexicans
stepped toward him, but the car having OPP
portunely arrived, Cuttings American
friends closed in around him, aud hur-
rying him to the car, he was as rapidly as
the time table allows drawn across the Dor
der.
Western cyclone., 1886-09-02

Chicago Tribune.
had often thought how agreeable il
must be to have my face stroked by wax
en- feminine fingers, while the razor was
guided over a field of stubble by the hand
that is so deft at soothing the brow Of
care or sewing OH button. Instead O.
an ordeal | fancied the process Of shaw
ing transmogrifed to placid and de-
hghtful siesta. With this ideal in mind
| entered the shop to which my treacher-
GUS friend directed me. The barberees
was young and good looking. She
pushed my head back to an angle 50
acute that / thought it would fall of.
She placed a soiled towel beneath my
chin, covered my face and my collar with
lather that had evidently been doing SER
vice all day, and scraped me with what
appeared to be the blade Of a rusty old
hoe. To groan aloud would have been
unmanly, so [ contented myself with
wincing and suppressed profanity. When
the scarifcadon was completed she
anointed my head and face with what
she faceously called bay rum, but which
| knew was sulphuric acid.
How long have you been a torsorial
artist" inquired.
"a whatY'
"a barber"
''Oh, only about week You see, We
are only learning the trade and practic-
ing. The proprietor Of the shop il going
TO take Us down town AZ soon as we lea. d
and start a shop in the business portion
of the city. Much obliged for letting
me practice on you. Fifteen cents, plea ..
Brush
Western cyclone., 1886-09-02
A PRINCE DEPOSED.
Alexander, of Bulgaria, Forced to Give up
His Throne.

His Throne.
LONDON. August, 23.-Prince Alexander, of
Bulgaria, has been deprived of his throne by
the provincial government.
The news of Prince Alexander's deposi-
ton was received at the British foreign Of
fee yesterday afternoon. The Earl of
Iddesleigh, foreign minister went dur
ing the evening to the Office and dispatched
messengers with the news to all cabinet
sent special courier to the Marnuis of
Salisbury. There has been great activity at
the foreign office to-day, and almost con-
tinuous telegraphic correspondence has
been kept up with foreign capitals.
The ministerialists admit that the deposit
ton of Prince Alexander is a matter of ex-
treme gravity, but they say that even IL
it be proven that Russia insti-
tuted the movement, it will be difficult for
England to interfere, because it is gene -ally
assumed that Austria and Germany acqui-
esced in Alexander's overthrow. The gov
eminent has been reliably informed that
Prince Alexander is safe and well in Rou-
mania.
The Times commenting on the Bulgarian
affair, says ''The coup must, we fear, be
regarded, so far as Prince Alexander is con-
cerned, as the end of the chapter for him.
The general feeling will be on of respectful
sympathy. He failed rather because he was
too good for the work fortune had assigned
him. The event must be regarded as tri-
umph of Russian diplomacy, and it is very
impressive event 1t is also in less degree
a reverse for England's diplomacy. It IL
only too clear that the Marquis of Salisbury
is confronted with all the dangers and diff
culties in an aggravated form which he had
to face on his first accession to power"
Western cyclone., 1886-09-02

ElFEFT- EFIaFLI3a9-
The death Of Miss Ollie Baker n "a
the bite OF a rattlesnake ID reported q
day from Logan county. ArkAns -.
The lady was the daughter Of Capt IL
f. f. Baker, q well known citizen. II
appears the family had taken house at
Flat Top Mountains in which to spend
the summer. The girl WA looking
through 81 empty room, when the snake
suddenly rose from the corner and buri-
Ell is fAngs in her arm Medical aid
afforded no relief, and she died in great
agony twelve hours later.
Western cyclone., 1886-09-02
CUTTING RELEASED.
The Texas Editor at Last Given His Free
dom by the Mexicans.

DESvER, Col, August Gan Fl Pasc
special says that at 1870 this morning Cut
ting was taken before Judge CastandA 5
court. when the official minutes OF the
Chihuahua court, which had arrived this
morning. were read 10 him, recIting the de-
cree releasing him from further custody.
Western cyclone., 1886-09-02

Have been using Tongaine, and am
well pleased with It's results; 1t super
sedes all other so-called rheumatic RENE
dies.
s. c. Worsham, VI. d. Marengo, Ills.
Western cyclone., 1886-09-02

A considerable portion OF the millet
crop in Reno county has been destroyed
by chinch bugs.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15
An Unexpectcd RcsuIt-No. 1.

At Paetigorsk, in the southern Caucasus,
there is lovely valley that has become the
favorite winter resort of the Russian empire.
In one of the forty hotels n French doctor had
established his office, but was expelled last
March for an 'indiscreet communication" to
a Paris journal The obnoxious correspond
ence referred to one of his patients, hollow
eyed editor, who every now and then was
prostrated by fit of spasmodic asthma,
complicated by symptoms not easy TO explain
till he he handed his medical friend the fol
lowing dispatches, received from his assistant
in GER @or ridden city of central Russia: No.
l. "Ov-ssceipt Of your last Sp. (the CENSOR
threasS=*d me with personal violence and had
to be pacified at expense of twenty-five
rubles. Shall repeat your requestf" No. ..
asp. declines To grant imprimatur (permis-
sion to PUBLISH except on conditions specified
by mail l write to-day" No. $. asp. has
just borrowed all the money in the office and
promised to grant imprimatur." No. T. "Sp
has got drunk and revoked his promise.
Oblige me by further Instructions DR.
Felix l.. Oswald.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15
Several Oddities OF Spain.

Among other peculiar Spanish institutions
the lottery is prominent. In every city there
are numerous offices for the sale of tickets
and in addition men and women go about the
streets hawking them, and calling attention
to their wares by vociferous outcries like other
street peddlers. Think the lotteries are under
control of the government, and are doubtless
fairly conducted. If one can judge by the
number of opportunities afforded to buy
tickets, they are well patronized and popular
Another odd thing is that wineshops and
restaurants and hotels never keep cigars for
sale, and that you cannot buy postage stamps
at the postoffice. If you want either of these
useful articles you must so to government
tobacco shop for them They are both royal
monopolies and they so together. If the
stamps are as poor and as weak as the cigars
l should think they would-Cor, Detroit
Free Press
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15


Breakfast is a cl,htful hour in England,
for it is informal Servants are often dis
pensed with altogether; people come in when
they choose, no one waiting for another, and
You may select your neighbor if you are in
time. The women are fresh and simple in toilet,
the sportsmen in l:nckerbockers and shoot
ing suits, ready for the occupation of the day.
In some houses the host and hostess sit at op-
posite ends of the long table, and one pouIs
the tea and the ether the coffee; in other
mansions neither the host nor hostess is Wis
ible before lunch Tine. The table is spread
only with fruit and bread, and possibly cold
sweets, jellics AMI marmalade; perhaps a
young lady of the family sits behind an egg
boiler and cook, "Sgs for her friends; but the
substantial meat , hot and cold are on the
sideboard, and the men get up and forage for
the ladies and themselves. The viands, of
course, are abundant and dclectable An
English breakfast is always substantial. In
Scotland oatmeal purIidge is never absent
The mail often arrives in the morning, and
the letters may be at your plate when you
come down. Or perhaps the bag is late, and
the post !" they call it, j. brought into the
room and distributed. Everybody opens and
reads without any formality excuse; they
exchange news, receive invitations or regrets
and make arrangements for the day. Those
who finish first leave when they Will Per
haps the visit of some guest is over; he makes
his adieus ut the table and the party saunter
to the windows to see him drive off. For the
dining room is always on the ground floor;
you can step from the windows to the terrace
or the lawn.-Adam Badeau's Letter.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15
Nine Kings and Queens of Spain

There are at the present time, including the
Carlist dynasty in partibus, no fewer than
nine kings and queens of Spain. First, there
is the infant king upon the throne, and his
mother the queen regent; then come the eX-
Queen Isabella and her husband King Fran
els; thirdly, the ex-King Amadeo, brother of
the king of Italy; and lastly, the four Car
lists-Don Juan III and his queen, Dona
Beatrix of Este, the former of whom abdi-
Gated a few years ago in favor of his son Don
Carlos who, with his wife, Dona Margaret,
makes up the total An anecdote is told of
the ex-King Amadeo paying a visit to the ex-
Queen Isabella in Paris few years ago,
when Don Carlos was announced, whereupou
Amaieo took his leave, observing with u
smile, Il don't think three sovereigns of Spain
ought to be in one room."-Vanity Fair.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15
LIFE IN A COW CAMP.
The Romance Of q Cowboy Sifted Down
to Hard Pan-"Third Relief"

-
to Hard Pan-''Third Relief"
The heavy wagon stands two or three rods
from the stream, and between it and the bank
are scattered the sleeping men, each bed
wrapped in a white tarpaulin Saddled horses
are picketed near the wagon, and when they
hear the bell horse move with the grazing reno
da they straighten the long ropes that lie snake
like among the buffalo grass and cactus and
neigh to their partners in the distant cavvy,
for almost every horse has a partner, usually
In the same string he works in. At II o'clock
a rider comes into camp on a keen run, rolls
stiffiy from his horse, pulls the tarpaulins
from over two Of the sleeping men and
arouses each with the words Third relief"
Each man as he is called springs from his
bed as If he had been wide awake, pulls on
his boots and coat, buckles on his spurs, takes
his bride out of his bed-for a COW boys bed
is his harness room and portmanteau-catches
up his hat, fiips his tarpaulin back over his
bed, and stumbles off over the rough prairie
to where his night horse is staked. Three
movements of his hands and the horse is
bridled and free from the rope.
The rider lurches up i'll the saddle, rouses
the sleepy broncho with touch of the steel,
and, followed by his partner on guard, disap
pears IN the soft dusty night He listens for
the lowing of the restless cattle, and when he
has located the sound pushes on at full speed.
Reaching the bunch, he gives a hoarSe word
to the weary man who is SO glad to SEQ him,
and then, refining the horse to a walk, lights
his pipe, pulls his coat up around his throat
and slowly rides around the herd, meeting
his partner, who rides i'll the opposite direc-
tion, at every half circuit. The relieved man
hurries to camp and finds the fire blazing over
log his partner who came in to call the re
lief, has thrown upon it. He slips over to the
wagon takes n cup of water from the bucket,
gives a sigh of relief as he vets his throat,
dry with the dust of two hours on the tram
pied bed grounds, shivers as the cold water
reaches his stomach turns to warm himself
at the fire, then decides that he is too sleepy,
and rolls himself in his heavy blankets.
Meantime the two men on guard are riding
their monotonous circuit, singing hoarsely as
they ride-for n man has to sing to the cows
at night, or his sudden approach will startle
some nervous yearling, who will perhaps
stampede the herd.-Cheyenne Leader
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15
The RuliuD Passion

The latest story told to illustrate the ''rul-
ing passion strong in death is to the effect
that Solomon ISaacs, who had long carried on
a three-ball business, was at last gathered to
his fathers He approached the gates of
heaven ami called vehemently for admittance.
St Peter threw open the portals and held out
his golden wand to the deceased Israelite
Say, Peter, he remarked, giving the rod a
critical inspection, Il can't give you more
than 81 on that atn-Saturday Herald.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15
Wholesale and Retail,

taTthvuwaTt,
Woodrnwarr.
stone and TEnware.
Chandeliers.
Lamps and brackets.
Monitor Oh Stoves.
Fruit Jars and Water Coolers.
! frcczerS aud Refri.er8tuUS,
/ show Cases, Cutlery.
Silver Plate, Hotel Goods, and
| Gas FiNtmcS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15
Chullls.

Every boy and every girl ought to have .
good friend Most people naturally pick out
a "chum" That is good plan. Such q
friendship teaches lessons in generosity.
The selfish people are those who never knew
what real friendship is, and so cannot see how
pleasant it is to do things for others. There
are too many selfish people in the world now.
They make the very air about them sour and
blue Pick out your own friends. Those
that other people may select for yoa will not
De half so true.-Uncle Mark.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15

A Charge When Union Veterans 0uailed
Under the Awful Storm of Shot and
ShcIl-Shot by Hundreds In Ketreat-A
I:Ioody Kepulse.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15
Cleaning and Dyeing .

HAVING HAD AN EXPERIENCE OF -
i years in two OF the largest dycing ana
priniing establishments in the North-viZ..
the New York DyeIng and Printing Establish
ment, and Barrett, Nephews Col am now
prepared 10 clean or dye Ladies Dresses oi
a | kinds, such as silks. Satlns, NclVets, and
WooItens of the most dei cOlOrs; CloakS,
Wraps Shawis, Sacks, Mantillas, Laccs, RIB
bons, Gloves, Furniture Covers, Lambrequins
etc. Gcntlemen's Coats, Pants, Vests, uni
Base Bal Suits cleaned or dyed and made To
look equal to new. Goods receiVe. and re
turned by mail express. Work done at
New York prices. JOHN T.. PARKER,
Interlachen, Fla, Office opposite depot
sc.-lm
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-14
After-Dinner Poems.

Not much, perhaps. is to be antici-
pated from an after-dinner poem Its
office is very nearly the same as that of
the bouquets and garlands which adorn
a festival. These are expected to look
bright and, smell sweet for few hours,
and then to drop to pieces and be
swept away with the other litter of the
banquet. A great deal of very cheap
and trivial verse is produced for such
occasions, and has done its duty well
enough if it has made its ten or fifteen
minutes pass pleasantly. Sometimes it
will bear showing up in the newspaper
of the next morning, but if it is to be
read in cold blood it must have some
thing workmanlike in its construction.
A few easily taken puns, new or old, a
few local illusions, patriotic senti.
ment, a little judicious fattery of the
company, will do well enough, if put
together with very moderate amount
of skill, to keep in good humor an audi
ence already in the tranquil stage OF
digestion and the amiably receptive con
dition which goes with it.
But there is no reason why one should
not write the verses which are to be re-
cited or sung after feast, or for any
other occasional object, just as well al
if they were suggested by a daisy, or q
mouse. or bed of daffodils. or the read
ing of Chapman's Homer, or stumbling
over a broken statue, as Burns, Words.
worth. Shelley, Keats, have done. The
accidental cause is not the main thing
it is the imaginative, or fanciful, OF
witty treatment of it which we care for,
- Otiver Wendell Holmes, in March At
l092fic