davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-22
MONDAY, NOV. 70, 1886.

Duck shooting continues.
Another cold wave coming.
The moon Is 10 its last quarter
Turkeys 9 coming into market.
Ice cream mt 10 much demand
any more.
Coughs and coNs are now quite
common ailment.
Heavier under clothing will soon
be in demand.
Christmas is just five weeks of
from last Saturday.
The year 1886 is fairly flying on
the homesuetch.
We have bad some real Zoe wea,h-
or this month so far.
The search after beautiful autumn
leaves is about ended
A three finger drink often ends in
q three months sentence.
Progressive euchre and whist are
the prevailing card games.
Silk bats seems to be all the go
with young gents this fall
A loose brick 10 the pavement is
the worst kind of nuisance.
Over 5 200 miles If new railroads
have been built so far this year.
A real hard AID continued cold
wave would make the c1al dealers
smile.
Get your outside work all done up
before the real cold weather comes.
The bald-headed mao, more than
any other, would like 10 be million
hair.
Some Americans are too proud to
beg AID too honest to steal, so they
get trusted.
Poker is the latest craze-ihat is,
If three o'clock in the morning can be
called late.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-22
.aA w. & B,R'EI

EaAterr Standard Tim,
I'M and after Wednesday: A.
" 1886, Passenger trains wifi
Annapolis, daily, except Sunday
lows: y
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
AT $40 a. m, and 1905 p m, 3
p. m. Arrive at Annapolis, at 81
and l.4S p. m. and $50 ,. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows: $50 a. M, q
pm. Arrive at Annapolis at
m. and 6.2s p. m.
Through coaches are run on a
above trains betwe cen BALTIMORE
narolis
Through freight from BaItimn
Local Freight Trains leave A.
Tuesdays and FRIDAYS &C 0.O0aa
Freight will be transported att
est rates, and will be received i
more for Shipment to Annapolis
as eco D. m.
p. m. J. WILSON BROW
President al.
j. Fl. BRows. Cen. Ticket Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-22
GsssllF's enii
Tux MODEL FAST LINE EAsr
DoUBLk TRAcKI JANSEYo

Leave Camden static
For Annapolis, TO q. n
N. and 40 p m. On Sun
n. and 500 p. m.
For Way Statious between /
and Washington. So. $50, B
1915, 500. $50, ii so b. m.
day, $50. 9.05 q. d. I.30, So
HOO p. IA.
Trains leave Was ngson fOtl
~ follows:
5 a. m, $50 q. m, s. 40sa. 4
M, $50 a. m, 1905 q. h1, aUt
M 1.25 p. m, $40 p. NJ, q
$50 p. m, 4.40 p. "a 8. 40 D. d
m, 700 p. m S.25 D. N, AMI
N. On Sunday only 80 D. Ia.
From Annapolis, SIS, 8. m,
$50 p. m. On Sunday, 1000 Z
and $40 p. m.
Baggage called for and CD.
hotels and residences on orde,
ticket Office. l52 West Baltlmon
Camden Station, and 81 8. B,
DAVID LEE, g. X. l
Geni. Superintendent. Gen
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-22

%
CAPTAIN THE HONORABLE
ALlSTAlR HAY,
3rd Battalion Black Watch
ROYAL HIGHLANDERS,
(sEcoSD son OF THE EARL OF KINSoULL.)
DUPPLTN CASTLE,
PERTH, SCOTLAND.
TO THE LIEBIG COMPANY:
81 was In condition Of great debility,
consequent upon broSen-down
stomach, dyspepsia and malaria. comph-
Gated with kidney irritation, when my
medical attendant directed me to take
your Incompatible Coca Beef Tonic. Its
effect vas simply marvellous. The pow
er IF digestion was quickly restore |. the
kidney irritation vanished and rapid
restoration to health followed.
Other preparations of Coca had been
tried without the slightest effect"
PROF. CHS. LUDWIG vow SEGEER
Professor OF Medicine 1T the Royal Uni
versity; Knight of the ROYAL Austrian
Order Of the iron Crown; Knight Com
mander of tie ROYAL Spanish Order Of
isabella; Knight of the Royal Prussian
Order of the Red Eagle; Chevalier of the
Legion OF Honor, &C., g., says:
LIERKG CO.'S coca BEEF TONIC
should not be confounded with the horde
Of trashy cure-alls. It is in no sense of
the word patent remedy. / am thor
oughly conversant with its mode of prep
aration and know 1t 10 be not only ,eg-
innate pharmaceutical product, but also
worthy ofthe high concentrations it has
received in all parts of the world. II
contains essence of Beef, Coca, Quinine.
Iron and ,Caiisaya, which are dissolved
in pure genuine Spanish Imperial Crown
Sherry"
Invaluable t. all who are Run Down,
Nervous, Dyspeptict, Bilious, Malarious
Rev are OF limitations.
Her MaIcsty's taVOTItfCOsmsHc GIyceiRe
Used by her Royal Highncss the Prin-
cess of Wales and he nobility. For the
Skin, G mp.exion, Eruptions, Chapping,
Rouybness, S1.OO. OF Druggists.
Liebig Co.'S Genuine Syrup Of SdrsG-
pariltd is guaranteed as the best Sarsa-
parilla in The market. jl4
n. ". Depos IS Murray street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-22
LANCEE-L'S
| ASTHMA
| AND
lCATARRH
! REMEDY.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Having struggled 20 years between
life and deaih with ASTHMA or PHTH-
IHIC, treated by eminent physicians,
and receiving no benefit, / was COM
PEELED during the last FIVE years of my
illness to sit On my chair day and night
gasping for breath. My suferings were
beyond description In despair exper-
imented on myself by compromising
roots and herbs and inhaling the medi-
cine thus Obtained | fortunately dis
covered this WONDERFUL CURE FOR
ASTHMA AND CATARRH, warranted
TO relieve the most stubborn case of
ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES, 80 that
the patio Mt can lie own 10 rest and sleep
comfortably. Please read the following
condensed extracts from unsolicited tes-
timoniaIs, all of recent date:
Oliver v r. Holmes, San Jose, Cal,
writes: 81 find the Remedy all and even
more than represented. receive instan-
taneOus relief"
z. M. Carson. A. NJ, Warren, Kan,
writes; "Was treated by eminent ply
sicians of this country aud Germany;
tried the climate of different states
nothing afforded relief like your prepa-
ration"
Il. Il. Gates, county treasurer, rnlia-
delpha, Miss, writes: Have used the
RENE v. Would not live without it,.
Every one that uses it recommends it."
L. B Phelps, p. NJ, Griggs, Ohio,
writes: Suffered with Asthama 40 years.
Your mekicine in minutes does more
for me than the most eminent physician
did for me in three years"
H. g. Plumpton. Joliet, Ill, writes:
"Send Catarrh Remedy at once. Can
not get alung without it. find tito be
the most valuable medicine have ever
tried"
G. w. Brady, Nelson Co., KY, writes:
81 am using the Remedy, Gained s
pounds in weeks. Would OF be with
out it.
We have many other hearty testimo-
malls of cure or relief, and in order that
all sufferers from Asthama, Catarrh,
Hay Fever, and kindred diseases may
have an opportunity of testing the value
of the Remedy we will send 10 any adj
dress TRIAL PACKAGE FREE OF
CHARGE. Address.
J. ZIMMERMAN & CO., Projectors.
Wholesale Druggists, Wooster, Wayne
Co.. Ohio. Full SIZE Box by mail $1O0,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-22
DuffY's Pure Malt Whiskoy
and
Duffy's Formula.
Tor thc Weak and DcbflitRtcd and
Wasting Diseases

lsiw. FArErrE ST., Baltimore, Ma.
The Duffy Matt Wltfsk-s Co /. baltimore. Nd.
Who have seen y srS bsnsod ~ ns
nee OF Jour celebrated Duhy's Puro hats
Whiskey. and | desire 70 chsarsul.y add my
testimony 10 its marvellous powers IN building
up the enervated system have suffered from
chose terrible sinking spells which are the result
Of extreme nervousness. Frequently believed
was dying Violent nervous hcldackss were
also another symptom OF my saiady: a trend
snd did 80. with Dot iitsls faith that Il could
possibly improve my condition. NJ health has,
however, boon fully restored. and can scssrcely
9oal2s that was ever SICK. A me ifcinxl tonic
and nersa stinulent conA'e or D1fy's Pure
Malt Whsksy beyond the e:tims,, 10 e m,3asysd
MR j. MITCHELL HEBB. ssi Market St,
Wilmington. Del, writes: = Your Dufys Pure
Malt Whisky is the best medicine IN the world,
chan anything ever used In fact. il has made
ne able 20 attend 70 my business which could
nos 90 before ! commenced g is use. have
SO JERSEY ST. New Orleans. La.
Gentlemen. II hare given your medicine .
thorough trial am now nslng the third bottle
menced 70 use il / was not able to be out of bed,
and now am up from o'clock in the morning
noticed Che Improvement the whisksy had made
Y me got some for thsmselves, and they all
s sSSas have MAS orh 1S0 DT & csosns
wv. iieeh STRFEr, NEw YoRK. N. Y.
ala and Daily ! Pure Mali Whisky. and ind d
,s Ssns ana aesD bstssr ~ csc : one q
long standing, being Chronic bronchitis. with
nnsne catarrhal trouble. Think your preparation
vury axcelienk MRs +. p. HAVILAND.
DRETAxcE Ohio
Dear Sirs.-T shall continue the use OF your
DuffT,a Pure Malt Whiskey aud DufIy's Form
mla Tor IL Is all that keeps mo up. would NOE
have strength 20 Get around the house 10 did
nos have IL Mas. n. s. HIBBARD.
Gantlemen--T ccnenr In tho endorsement Of
al THAI has been said ct Days Pnre Male
Late Treasurer Of the United Stateal
THE DUFFY MALT wHISKEY CO.,
BALTIMORE, Mo.
- OuR WHIsKgr Is SOLD ONLY IN SsALKD
ssxrLEs, NEvKR IN BULK.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-22

Ladies Dress Goods fror
25c. per yard. SO
Plain and Brocade VelysurnI
and Colored Iaces for 0.
Trimmings, cheau. .ork
Dress Ginghams Calicoe,,ias ..s
ton and Flannek, at red @
prices. aai
Gents, Ladies and Chi
Underwear, Hosiery. SiIkI.
Linen Handkerchiefs. Line
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties. Scarf "
Bows, at very low prices. 70
Black and colpred JenJ@
Jersey Capes, Gents and
Knit Jackets and White
very cheap. =.
Calico shirts for 30c worif "A
Boys white shirts for Al
worth 6Oc.
Splendid line OF ladies'
and listers will bS era
CLOSED OUT AT CO. :
All other goods in stos "
prices TO suit The times.
j. FRANK KRAME5c5iI
nov4-tf Francis Iii y
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-08-05
The Wonderful Things Produced from
Our Bltuminous Coal.

Few persons have any idea of the won,
derful products from lump of coal--a
lump Of coalthat is placed in the retort
of gas manufactory. Ordinarily burned
the combustion of n lump of coal results
in carbonic acid smoke (Which is merely
SCOT, or rather the visiblble portion of
smoke is SCOTT, and the ash, in which are
found silicat, alumina, oxide OF iron
phosphoric acid, sulphuric acid. potash,
sodium, combined sulphur, sometimes
traces of chlorine, titantic acid, and other
substances. In the gas retort a varietyof
products arc obtained. The gas as it is
carried through the hydraulic main TO
the purifying rooms takes with it tar and
ammonia, the latter evolved from the nj.
trogen. The ammonia has to be washed
out with water in an arrangement by
which the ammonia is gathered and say.
cd Tons and tons Of sulphate Of am.
monia are thus made, and become an ar.
ticlc of commerce. The sulphnriis re:
moved by caustic lime or oxide Of iron.
The carbonic acid is also removed by
lime, but the sulphurous acid cannot be
removed, and, with several others, re-
mains in the gas after all efforts TO remove
it. The others give the gas its smell.
BY distillation, naphtha and asphaltnm
ARE obtained. Asphaltum is dead oil,
very useful TO preserve wood. From
this, too, carbolic acid is obtained very
important in surgical operations as being
the most valuable antiseptic known.
From naphtha, bcnzole, eumol, toluol,
and cymol are obtained. Naphtha, as Is
well known. is used as bnrning fluid.
Benzol is solvent for grease and oils,
very useful in cleaning kid gloves and
things of that kind. 10
Benzole treated with nitric acid pro-
duccs nitrobenzolc. This. sihgnlarly
enough, is used as flavoring extract by
confcctioners and for perfuming soap
When used for this purpose, II Is known
in commerce as the essence of inyrrhbane
which it is not, although II smells and
tastes something like essence of myrrh.
banc or oil of bitter almonds. Nitroben-
zole is terribly poisonous, but not more
so than some other adulterants used by
confcctioDers. ..,
From nitrobcnzolc, aniline Is obtained.
This when first obtained is perfect col
orcss liquid. but darkens as II grows
older. From Aniline are obtained thu
coal tar colors, which are so very brilliant
The c0lors arc, Of all hues. The on,
known as Turkey red" is exactly simi
lar to the red that used to be made from
the madder root. Since the discovery o.
this anilinc, 1t has almost completed!
broken up the raising of madden in Hol
land. There thousands of acres were de
voted to the raising of madder root 70 &c
the Turkey red dye, 1t can be mad
much cheaper from the product Of ga
factory.-1he Coal Trade Journal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-08-05
= =
A Field for Inventors,

The Ereman's Journal copies the fol-
lowing statistics relative TO fire losses,
and suggests that the field for the inven-
tion Of devices forreducing the losses by
fires originating from several common
causes is a vast one, and thinks no class
of personsi are more familiar with the
dangers 10 be guarded against, or better
qualified to do some useful and profitable
thinking on this subject, than fire insur-
ancc agents. Accordingly, in the hope
that some of our readers adds the editor
Of the Journal, may make themselves
millionaires in this manner, we will pro-
ceed to recite few specifications.
For every dollar Of loss on the premises
where fire originates, eighty cents OF
damage is inflicted through exposure
upon contiguous property. Much the
larger part Of this loss Ia from external
exposure. Wanted, method to prevent
buildings from taking fire on the outside.
Friction In machinery caused the dc
struction Of 10000 worth Of property
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-08-05
Character in Shoes.

"Show me the shoes of man after he
has worn them two months and l will
analyze for you bis character. In your
shoes for instancc,I see lack OF energy,
levity, negligence, and a disposition to
evade the fulfilling Of disagreeable duties
and obligations. The even wearing
away of'the heels and soles of pair Of
shoes shows that the wcarer, II q man, il
one Of good business habits, energetic,
prudent, of good head, and faithful In
the discharge Of his duties II n woman's 8
shoes are so worn they indicate that she
Is. or Is capable Of being, good wife
and an excellent mother OF family. II
the outer edges OF the sole are worn away
much more than the inner one, the wear
er has an unstable, tickle character, prone
to ingratitude. II the inner edges are the
most WON. 1t indicates irresolution and
weakness In man and modesty In wo-
man. A few months ago n stranger en-.
tered my store wearing pair OF shoes
that were very much worn on the outside
edges and at the toes, the latter so badly
| that they were quite broken through.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-08-05
CURRENT CULLINGS.
NEWS AND NOTES.
Tea Drinkers, p,.ea.es.

1t is not alittle curious that the diseases
arising from the wrong use of tea are met
with in greater frequency in countries
foreign TO its growth. 1t might have
been supposed that where production
went on, there would be found those
evils that attend the consumption oftea
in their greatest extent; but such does
not appear to be the case. The diseases
due TO tea are well known to doctors, but
the public seem to be strangely indiffer.
ent to the teachings of their medical ad.
visers in these matters. Recently, in
France, NJ. Eloy has reminded medical
men how vast is the number Of diseases
owning an allegiance to the dominion of
Queen Tea. The list of headings in NJ.
Eloy's paper is well calculated to arouse
attention, and, we hope, to lead to some
abatement of this widespread disorder.
America and England are the two coun.
tries that are afflicted most with the ma
ladies arising from the excessive con.
sumption of tea. individuals may suffer
in u variety of ways. 1t is customary to
speak of acute, subacute,, and chronic
"theism "a form that has no eonnec.
tion with theological matters. II is pos
siblc to be "theic' by profession or
'theic" by passion. The predominance
Of nervous symptoms is characteristic
OF theism; general exctation of the func.
tons of the nervous system may be OBJ
served; or the weakness may be noted
more especially In the brain as distin.
guished from the spinal cord. Perver.
sion Of the sense Of hearing is not at all
an uncommon symptom-patients hear
ing voices that have no real or objective
existence. The irritability that overtakes
women so frequently may sometimes be
clearly traced 10 an excessive indulgence
in afternoon tea II is q mistake to sup.
pose that II is the poor seamstress who is
the chief sufferer from theism. No
doubt the tannin which tea that has been
standing long contains does a great
amount of mischief, but the arrangement
that 1t causes hardly belongs TO that class
of diseases with which we are at present
concerned. Rather does theism belong
TO that genus of disease In which NOR
phinism, caiIeism, and yanillism arc
found. The habit of tea drinking Is one
that grows on Its victims like the similar
ones of opium or alcohol. Taken Ii
strict moderation, and with due precau'
tions in the mode Of preparation, tea, is,
like alcohol, valuable stimulant; in It's
abuse there is also a certain analogy
There is hardly amorbid symptom which
may not be traceable to tea rs its cause.
This is a fact that general practitioners
often use to.thcir own satisfaction and to
their patients advantage, If it happen to
be that kind of patient who does not oh.
| ject to make some sacrifice in order to bt
| rid of troubles. Lancet.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-08-05
The Pra ctieaI In Education.

In these days when the professional
"educationalist" is epidemic, and educa-
tional mcthod-mongers' are wrangling
over the petty details of school discipline
IL Is refreshing to record any suggestion
that reveals insight into the demands
imperatively made upon ous schools for
young men by the exigencies Of active
life. These demands grow more impera.
tive as work becomes more and more a
necessity. 'The,poor must work to get
money, the rich to!hold It. In the course
of very excellent report, Mr.. L. G. Car
rigan, Of the Massachusetts State Board
Of Education, says:
There are many subjects taught in
high schools and colleges that might well
be dropped for such practical spbjectas
shorthand, working knowledge of
which is Of advantage in every; calling.
The great and growing demand for the
business shorthand amanuends has
created q market for talented youth. and
the results OF the work In our own school
are ample proof of the wisdom OF the
committee In adding this subject 70 the
curriclum.. The ability to write well has
put many bright young man from
thc counlingroom into the corporation,
as Is the case with one OF the Vice Presi.
dents OF the Pennsylvania Road. The
confidential, relation which the amannen.
sis has 10 his employer gives him every
advantage. and there Is no doubt that II
less time was devoted TO the acquiring Of
| smattering Of the sciences and the ever
unsatisfactory knowledge Of Greek and
Latin, especially by those who pursue
them but for q year or two, and these
hours were DEVOTED 10 something 10
everyday use, the world would be Just N
well off, while the individual would b.
much better"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-08-05
Struck by u Meteor.

a correspondent writes: "As gentle.
man, well known public official, was
passing from 81. Jamcs's Park into Pail
Mallb the garden wall of Marlborough
House, recently, at quarter to 5 in the
afternoon. he suddenly received on the
right shoulder violent blow, accom-,
panied by loud cracking noise, which
caused him great pain and TO stumble
forward as he walked On recovering
his footing, and turning round 10 see
who bad so uncercmoniously sturck him,
he found that there was no one on the
pavement but himself and the policeman
on duty at the park end of ii. On reach.
ing home the shoulder was submitted to
examination, but nothing was at first dis.
covered to account for the pain In II. But
in little while the servant who had TAX.
en- away the coat TO brush brought II
back to point out that over the right
shoulder the nap was pressed down Hat
in a long, straight line. exactly as II n
hot wire had been sharply drawn across
the CLOTH The accident is therefore ex.
planned as having been caused by The c1.
plosion of II minute falling star or meteor.
II is an unprecedented and most interest
ing occurrence, and deserves, think, to
be placed on public record. London
| Times ...an... .f-t... .tet
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-08-05
In the United States last year. Wanted.
method Of luhrication which will do
nu,n.r Mil, sranna ~ nhln ella

In the United States last year. Wanted.
amethod Of fabrication which will do
away with indammable oils. b
Matches carelessly handled burned ov-
er $500. 600 worth Of property In the
United States last year. Wanted, a sub
siitute for matches, or asafety match that
is as good as its name. y s.r
7. Defective flues burned about $2.750,
900 worth of property. Wanted, a fiue
that cannot be defectively constructed.
jo Defective heating apparatus burned
nearly $500,0Q0 worth of property.
Wanted, heating apparatus that cannot
prove defective. '"t
Electric wires and lights, q source of
increasing danger, burned over $3.50, 900
worth of property. Wanted, a system of
insulation that cannot prove faulty.
Explosions of kerosene lamps burned
over 81 100000 worth of property.
Wanted, lamps and lanterns that cannot
explode.
Lightning burned 81 ,25O, 900 worth Of
property. Wanted, perfect lightning
rod.
Sparks from locomotives and other
sources burned 50, 900, 900 worth Of prop.
erty. Wanted, spark arrester Of gen
uine merit, or stoves and furnaces in
which combustion is more nearly perfect.
Gas jets burned $1.250,00O worth Of
property. Wanted, a device for prevent
ing the contact of goods and curtains
with open gas burners. itE ~.
These are few of the most necessary
inventions. But others are needed also.
For example, there is demand for a ci.
gar that will extingulsh itself before It is
thrown away, also a plan for paralyzing
incendiarics as soon as they decide to
WELD the torch. Another required in
vention is an automatic contriyance to
pillory tramps before they enter barns
and granaries. Still one more device,
perhaps the most necessary Of all, should
not be forgotten, namely, device for in
oculating careless property owners with
with the spirit of carcfulness, or Of tire.
panning their skulls with the sense OF
watchfulness.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-08-05

The ingenious ways some persons
adopt to avoid paying. out their money
seem incredible to those whose walks in
life do not bring them in contact with
large'numbers Of people. Here is the
latest (rom the Railwdy Reries) to beat
US poor conductors out of our fare, . said
one of the fraternity the other day.
"While taking up the tickets, | reached
a nicely dressed lady, who was looking,
apparently preoccupied, out OF the opeh,
car window and tapping her pocketbook
on the window ledge / touched her
shoulder TO attract her attention, when
she jumped as though shot, and dropped
her pocketbook out Of the car window.
She began 10 cry. and what could i dor
Pass her, Of course. which did. Inoted
the place Of the accident, stopped for the
pocketbook the next trip, and found IFS
contents to be postage stamp and card
Of hooks and cyes. | felt pretty cheap
then" itGtrs.i II 10 Id p'