davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-13
LANq'S
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY.

AsVGE CURE FOR ALL FORMS OF
Nla, Heartburn, Sick Headache.
81 ss,lon ~ OF Spirit, Loss of Appe-
Venstlpation, &C., caused by
Imperfect digestion.
'"sea Cases 10 Year. stanalnE.
! ! spoken OF by those who have us
\ ~ \ oelng the best Dyspepsea Rem
~ Known. Prepared only bv
NICHOLAS Il. LANG.
"a. PHARMACHIST,
~oa y Frederick Aves., Baltimore.
sAs.s se oy all Druggists. If it cannot
ss,s ss,.aaea y .s nom your Druggist send
we manufacturer. 1.I5-lm.
nee 20 Cts...Stamps Taken.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-Cheap for cash. new
Platform WAGON, at f. E. STEVENS
Carriage Shop. Prince George st. j25-tf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-13

A rude. storm-stained Single IS the
only headbOard that marks the grave of
the poet James Gates Percival, whose
thoughts still shine like fox-fire iii the
old books. but whose bones lie TINS an
hon0red in little graveyard ut Hazel
Green, Wis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-13

WANTED.-To purchase small
FARM, convenient to Churches aud
Schools, with good improvement water
situation river or bay; price not
TO exceed $4,000 cash. For information
address the CAPITAL OFFIcE mltf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-13

FIRE. u. ED. MUNROE, will in
sure your property against fire in one of
the oldest and best home companies at
moderate rates Real Estate Agency
with Fire Insc at Office So Maryland
Avenue. milf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-13
w A II II e ID.

WANTED.-An energetic pushing
yeung man to take agency for Life In
surance Company who has already an
established business in Annapolis. Ad-
dress by letter with references TO
"A. b. Box 608, PosT OFFICE,
m33t@ Baltimore, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-13

We sciU insert in this column advertise
ments Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale. Lost,
Found, de-, not ezcee1isg four Lines. One
Week, or less, for 2s Gsmts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-13
ifaIisMALi FARM FOR SlLEifAi

A FARM OF 100 ACRES with le, 90
to 1900 cords of uncut Pine Wood and
. small house on 1t, good land for fruit
or grain, "A miles firm Steamboat land
ing, can be bought for $500.
MIN. Apply to j. EDWARDS MUNRoE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-13

PURE BREED BROWN LEGHORN
EH6S.-I will furnish carefully handled
eggs from perfectly pure stock at low
figures. Leave your orders at Jas Hop
kins Store Main st. @. w. HOPKINS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-15
ann MIIIiNGs.
" has thc Democrats IN the -Four
wards Dtd last NiEht.

The meeting wa. nrrYuilc1 bN th,
election of IN. N,Coiium chairman.
mud ]. 4. Marshall. secretary. mo
following gentlemen were elected
delegate. to the county convention.
\. E. NcDuilum e. &. McCulloch. /,
N Marshall. 10 /. Ta,lor. W IL Duu.
Mica. N 4. chilean. f. j. t,nodr
the m,.,r. endorsed Ross ni
governor
-i,uNr. ,,\rp
Tn.i..,.,,r.,... .l,t. ,,,,. s...,,t
,,ar., ,n,, ,,. 49,. .t',..., nm, ....'...
win "oNt q" ' iVi'r Inv '" w.. ' '"o,'
HIN .n.,,.i v.'. 'I.,',,J ' '.',',
,ar.
,...i.,.t..,, .r.i.r.i,.,. ,....n.,,
l,',' ,t,.., .,, - a,,,i ir.,rn'',tn',
r... t.i..,.' W., u.s.. N,u 'u''' W, ''',E
Ill.,, -.','. ""i ' al
,,',. ',,''' ,',, w., "I'' "''
nh. l,'i,,'m,. WV, .' '''"' .i,in..,.,..
,.'''.. ,.nn n.., ",,' p',,
p,I,ott TX I,li.' - i.i V or
tI.o,r - NJ ,nll., pi..i,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-15
PERSON Al.

H. VI Graham rcprc.cuiatiug e. H..
Niadl4cr. i-iu the cit, advertising
AurnniiL
Mr.. W VI liHElaid and Mi-s Matte
arrived ut AIN, tins morning from
pa.hy'- springs.
MIS-. pr. N'hrvu-, and little JcuuN.
her daughter, leave to.dn, tor DulhN
~priug-, Via Paris
Mr. J g. llartlK,u, assistant -upcs.
inirndcut of the Missouri Pacific rail-
WY. with headquarters nj nonison
Mrs ]. y fcgh "n,c- to-day for
NNthrNlll'. Va hrr old home, where
she vii spend the balance ot thc
summer
Mr, %. b1ttl" leaves to-day tor
,ncu Rose to .prud -um time. Mr-.
Battle hrnth hp- been drimtc tor
quite awhile IuuE lNNNtNiU trusts
the TRIP ma, u--i,i her
Mrs. tcorsr bgI"-h, Is .iill quite
ill, We ARE SORRY Goo Say SHE hh- had
" long siege of o. mud her wumly
attached TREND. iu thy cit' deeply
,Nmpaihi1r with her
\ letter irum Col { NJ. ~rlrN. Mt
IW'ir du hru, Wisconsin, brings
welcome ucw,"t his excellent hcnlih
~ m-" OF Mr.. 0rnl"N lie -uN- We
ARE fortunate 10 Nnco. ~, the mercury
mere 900. '''u Mt lui loo, mud one
gu" "' 'l" ".. N'hiN SAYS h' Viii
be hn'h 100 time tu vote Ton the .nl
liant l;o.s mud 40 m, n,pwn> resting
plai'' l'I,uW' ih" W"Eic-- of thc0m-
phiEh WIN great interest
~ 'h' ''hunnh House u u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-15
sat. Of rr',,i"s"- Z" Reunion

NolJcr i- hereby given THAT the re-.
union association WIN ON the 18Th of
July -'I privilege Tor stands on
the reunion grounds, ~ Proctor
0rrug- 90 Ell Deer, icn cream. -udu
Whirr No., Ar. auic Wi,l mkc place
ON lhr Puurd- brtwccu the hour, of
lu".rlor6 49,, IN. mud % u'co,k p. m.
The reunion viii hold three dny-,
ilh 9TH nnd 9th of August, 1886. For
mrthor Information, apply to
f. ". MAKEIG.
secretary Reunion ASSOCIATION AT
court house. WucO. Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-15

malta, and the thousand Ills that come
from impure blood. 10 insure
cheerful disposition take EO~ApA-
LIS which viii remove the prime
cnuscnuG restore the mind To- 10, mt.
MInl uluILMrIMm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-15

Tomato cat-up, . grades
Pichlr-, 20 varieties.
OLIVES, 3 silc-, q qualities
olive oIl . silr., 2 qualities.
Meat continents. go varieties.
French peas, . qualiIi,-
French mushrooms, D qualities.
~nucc-, 20 varieties
Crosse ~ BMckwclI. @ DDS. H. ~
rl,tirs. MAUsuALLN llEAEn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-15
MNHN ANnInsoN


Mary Anderson, the actress, hnr
never tried the product OF the ic,ns
0oHp Work-, or they would have en-.
thu-la-ile endorsement from her.
which would throw all previous Gnu.
'lon- "i the fair MARY. pen in the
-hHdo. Ask tor the Texas SOAP
WORKS soap. -FOUR grocer keeps it,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-15

Fine fancy hams, splendid syrup,
aud "a cnl-load ot ihc best brands OF
Hour Ia the market Frc.h country
butter aud vegetable. are made u
-pcciaity,Hnd a libcrp. supply I- kept
constantly on hand At
W. H. NCLAuoUI>'-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-15

bee presumed that We have withdrawn
them. ON the contrary. we have not
sold all the goods we had to offer.
and have vet largo stock left that
we want % realize cash for. SO we
are offering still greater bargains
than over iu order tu effect our oh
feet bout forget that for genuine
solid bargains We stand at the head
~: all competition this season. and arc
Determined to Grcp our hold on the
good NiI"f tho p,oplo
lrVtNt Bios
Ju.i received. "a Wu assortment ot
western produce. such NJ cabbage.
large choice nov POTATOES. ONIONS.
fun cream cheese. Auc, mixed aud
plain p.rhci- iu barre. aud other
numerous thu =, o. length, tu men.
uom Ul>u carry "a complete ltuc ut
rtApl nud fancy groceries. which are
sold under strict guarantee. Country
produce. such IS chickens. eggs aud
hutttt always uu hand.
on NuIll.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-15

A. wcara making to close out our
,tno" IT mems aud ladies low-cut
-hoc- have never been heard Of IN
Waco IrwISE Hu,-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-15

Thu, -pake christ tu the lcpcr.
With no lrrcycrrucr tun udmuni-
ton is u- applicable to-day us then.
The Texas soap Nurk, maxi, the
very best toilet mud hmJry soap.
now ON the Texas market, uccau-,
best adapted 90 Tine needs of the uco.
pie using the hard Texas 'iur water.
Get yuur folding beds folding Ncd-
-ptlup,, carpets, rug, and window
-InI,- OF ". l.. MAHIIN a ino.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-15

ST. luvI-, July o. Wool urtINruuI hrm
on account ut uhr recent udNuur, MEDIUM
coarse, lts1', fine usht sp.s'. n,t,,. l,u1lr.
black l-asc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-15

If.. 1904. IU.t I.ypNss I.npII
II.. ..H. Ii' H-pi iruWI
The Press., 1886-05-20

TEXAS AND NEW JERSEY MT. Phelps, of New Jersey, is the most calefnI and generally the most correct of speakers, but he was tripped up the other day by a member from Texas. "These bills have laid on the table for months" said MT. Phelps. ''Would not it have been better grammar to have said these bills have lain on the table r" the Texan asked, and MT. Phelps gracefully acknowledged that if would.gI Il < f=t4 ..,t,.:. .r..t ..at.- .
 This happened in the committee on for eign affairs, of which b ,th are members, early in the session, and the member from New Jersey bided his time. It came with the time to discuss the silver bill. The member from Texas, waxing warm in his elucidation of great fiuancial truth, call pd out to the house "What difference is there between my note and the govern ment's P He paused effectively, when MT. Phelps voice was quietly used in an- aver : ''The government note would pass, and yours wouldn't" They shook hands and called it quits.
The Press., 1886-05-20

Frank Benjamin, leading citizen of In. diana, makes contribution to the current literature respecting the capture of Jeffer- son Davis. Company K, Seventy-second Indiana, " he says, "Was doing provost du- -ty at Macon, Ga, when MT. Davis was brought to that town. It is reported that when they brought him into the hollow square which our troops had formed to re- ceive him, some soldier put pistol at MT. Davis breast and would have killed him, if some one had not knocked the pistol up just as it was discharged. Now, no such thing occurred at Macon. saw the re- ception and disposition of MT. Davis. He was brought in a wagon with his wife and niece He was dressed in drab suit of clothes and light hat. As he alighted from the wagon and stepped plainly out into view of onr army, not a soldier stirred, and not a souod of bowling or cheering was heard. But our boys, or some of them, had planned to get him out of the hotel. I know this to be f.,ct. And if MT. Davis had not been secretly removed on the second night after his arrival, the plan formed would have been execnted."
 "Would the conspirators have hanged him ?'',e +...I .,.s s...
 .-..t t''They would have either hanged or shot him.. One of the mysteries of the capture of MT. Davis has been what b. came of the 13 wagons of valuables (a'leged gold and silver) captured with him P
The Press., 1886-05-20

The Chicago Daily News says: The rumor that Lena Fischer isrR sister of Adolph Fischer, the young anarchist who is supposed to have thrown the dynamite bomb in Haymarket square is in circula- tion here, but has not been verified. It was beneath the conch5 of Miss Fischer that the detectives found Herr Most. If the rumor proves trne a new chain of evi- dence, burdened with many startling so- cial sensations, IS apt to be formed. Young Fischer is regarded as an extremely rabid dynamiter. Of the crew arrested in The Arbeiter eZeitung office he was the only one upon whose person was found mur- derous instruments. Suspicion was imme- diately directed against him and after hay ing pursued clue upon clue hepoKcea now claim to- have sufficient proof. to convict him of having hurled the bomb which did so much destruction in the riot. As7 1Asss-sa 3 A singular fact in connection with this new phase of the investigation was the supposed mysterious visitation of Herr Most the night of May 2d. It will be re- membered that he fled New York on April 3Oth. The following day August Spies, the chief of the Chicago anarchists, stated to reporter that Most would come to the city the next morning. That would have been Sunday. On Monday Polish re- porter of the west side said he had seen and talked with Most in the presence of Spies, and that he would write the results for his journal. Spies, before the arrival of Most, whom he expected to have for a guest exclusively, was willing that the re- porters should meet the agitator, but after his arrival he resisted their approaches. Furthermore, the Polish interview was suppressed. Monday, the 3d inst, the black road riots began, and the Tuesday night following the Haymarket tragedy occurred. The relation of Miss lFischer, Most, Spies and Adolph Fischer to these
 vents remains to be determined. It is said that Miss Fischer accompanied Most to the city and returned with him: to New York on the Sd inst.
The Press., 1886-05-20

"A very great English poer," says the Whitehall Review, 'tshas ehoselrall through his long life to make himself conspicuots by the extraordinary hat winch rests upon his flowing hair and the Rip Vsn WinlAs- like garment which enxelOpa his form Another poet scarcely less famOps, .thokigh not with precisely the same quality Eof fame, has made two continents chatter over his odd habiliments. One 0f our best poets, however, permits himself no such sfollies. He dresses like everybody ebes
 elights in the small duties and pleasures 'of society, and, when enconntefed ct se- lect o'clocks or demure dinner parties, has more the air of retired diplomatiss oF a general esa retrGit than poet, He has, however, his little peculiarly. He is not very good at remembering faces, from which fact many little mistakes arise on which his friends playfully rally him. The other evening he was present at a very crowded evening entertsinmsntg in. "a familiar mansion, and got into long con. versation with lady whom he believed to be quite unknown to him, andswhose con. versation he found exceedingly attractive. When they parted the poet turned to a friend near and said, Gan you Cell me who that lady is ? Your hostess was the prompt and surprising answer.
The Press., 1886-05-20

f i1Ager's Hair yigor is entirely free from
 unclranly, dangerous, or injurious sub stances, and it's use is always safe and beneficial. James A. Etter, sheriff of
 Wythc county, Va, writes: My hair had n tendency 10 fa.l out, and also to turn gray. Ayers Hair yigor has stimulated strong, vigorous growth, making the hair soft and plant, and causing it to retain it's natural color" c. 1T. IIarrell, Louisville, Ga., writes; "I have used Ayers Hair ViGor for four or five years. It is the best preparation have ever found for the hair and scalp" Mrs. l.. M. Holmes, Maldcn,, Mass, writes: CT have c&peri- cnccd great benefit from tho use of Ayers Hair Vigo-. It freed my scalp from humors, and has restored my hair to it's original color and healthy condition"
The Press., 1886-05-20
THE HUMAN RACE.

Some one recently made publicly the re- mark that If the whole human race were divided into families of Ayeapersons each, the state of Texas ia large enough to sup ply half an acre of land to each family. The statement surprised some people, and not few of them declared hastily, without performing the necessary calculations, that It could not be true. ps, s7AH sW
 But 1t is true. There are supposed to be about fourteen hundred million peFsOnsi living on the globe. A half-acre to each family of five would require one acre for ten persons, or one hundred and forty mil lion acres in all. The area of Texas is more than two hundred and sixty-two thousand square miles, or nearly one hum dred and eighty eight million acresg
 Consequently there would be surplus of almost twenty eight millions left over after every family was provided for, which would be sufficient for four or five times, the present population of the United States. rr.. ...aF,s.;fs ..-g .grst{Fs-
 Not many people realize how little space would be needed to accommodate tue whole human race, assembled in one places. Suppose we were to fancy every human being forming one of a. vast congregation seated in fourteen hundred million easy chairs, each occupying a square yard of ground space. hs aat ai aud
 As there are nearly three million one hundred thousand square yards in asquare mile, that number represents the size of the congregation that could be seated upon it under the conditions named j and the whole human family could be gathered: on IA tract of four hupdked and fifty two square miles,-or twenty -one and quarter miles each way. ..ss ..i 5-s Hts I
 Less than two-fifths of the area of the little state of Rhode Island would suffice to give comfortable seating-room to the whole human race. One-twelftht of the area of Rhode Island would be enough to afford standing -room,-as people stand in crowd, without crushing, ito every man, woman and child on the face of the globe.
The Press., 1886-05-20
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
WHAT KS xrs

A strictly vegetable prepa- ration, composed of a choice and skillful combination of Natures best remedies. The diScovePer does not claim it a cure for all the Ills, but boldly warrants it cures every form of disease arising from a tor pid liver, impure blood, dis ordered kidneys, and where there is a broken down condi- tion of the System, requiring & prompt and permanent tonic, it never fails to restore the sufferer. Such is BURD0CK BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all druggists, who are authorized by the manufacturers to re- fund the price to any pur- chaser who is not benefited by their use.
 PRICE, D1-oo-
 FOSTER, MlLBURN & O., Prups1
The Press., 1886-05-20
PRESERVING HE HAIR.


 For preserving the youthful color and beauty of the hair, promoting lis growth, and impartilg freshness aud vitaiitv. eAyer'sl Hair Vigor is unequalstl. E. &. Pipers Brownsville, La..; Veritcsi q have used several hair preparations, but A yer's Hair Vigor is the only one have found that sslstains the claims made for it." L. V. Tenipleton, Me,lford, Mass, writes: I have been using Ayers Hair Visor with wonderful snccess. It has restored vitality to my hair, and stimulated 1t 10 renewed growth. It has done, in my case, everything that has been claimed for i.., J, B. Edwards, Lincoln, Nebr., writes "iAyer's Hair Xigor has not only restored my hair to its original color, but has also made it moro vigorous, abundant, and healthy than eYer." es ,. ..t.
The Press., 1886-05-20

HYPoPHusPHTTE OF LIME AND SODA is match less remedy for CONSUMPTION in every stage of the dlsease For Coughs, Weak Lungs Throat Dis eases loss of Flesh and Appetite, and every form of General Debility 1t is unequaled spccinc Remedy rE-BE SURE AND GET wINCHEsTERs PRNrAAA- TON. ST and s2 per bottle. Sold by DruggiSts.
 WINCHESTER & CO.,. Chemtsts,
 Nss IS p~y-st. New York
The Press., 1886-05-20

How COAL MADE THE "BAD LANDS. "- The Bad Lands" of Dakota are said to owe their origin to the burning of the coal deposits that once existed there. They are situated principally along the Cheyenne and Grand rivers and the Little Missonri.l They are from two or three miles to, .sRy,. twenty-five miles in width. In the long ago, the valleys of these streams must have been filled with drift wood. Then fOllog- ed a period of drift, which buried the ac- cumulation of wood and two or three hun dred feet of sediment, sand and gravel. The buried wood in time became coal
 the veins being in some instances twenty odd feet i'll depth. Either from spontaneoust combustion or from electricity, fires were started in these veins, and they gradually burned out, restoring in part the old water courses by means of the overflow from the accumulation of water in these newly form ed basins. Looking upon them, here you see patches of slag, there great powders, showing unmistakable evidences of great heat, and on every hand scoria or burned clay, resembling broken brick I' w here the fires were checked by the caviug earth and the coal did not burn, mounds two or three hundred feet in height stand. ] 3dt
 And according to the Black Diamond, a newspaper devoted to the coal interest, published in Chicago, in parts of Wyorn- ing the same process is now going on vast fields are undermined by snbterranean fires, and the blackened, smoking plain is filled with desolation. Trappers say these
 fires have been in existence for a long time, and the traditions of ithe Indians point to the same conclusion. a 5s .r5s
The Press., 1886-05-20

., A New Idea embraced in Ely's. Cream Balm. Catarrh is cured by cleansing and healing, not by drying up Itis not a1qnid or snuft but is easily applied with the finger. Its ef: feet is magical, and thorough tfeAkmenfWils cure the worst cases. Price 5Oc. pyrs ..ses.-y1
 suffered for more than ten years with that dreadful disease catarrh, and used every avail able medicine which was recommended to me. cannot thank you enough for the relief which your Cream Balm has a6esa9ds pe.- Emanuel Meyers, Winfield, l.. l.
The Press., 1886-05-20

The trial of Alderman Jaehne of New York for bribery is now fairly under way. That he is thoroughly corrupt rascal and was used by Jacob Sharp in corrupting his associates, has been SO thoroughly 1es- abolished by the preliminary investigation that no intelligent reader of the evidence can have any doubt of his guilt. But, with the facilities for jury fixing, which abound in New Yprk, in connectiop EitA the dificnlties in the way ot enapaneling an intelligent jury, it would be hazardous to predict that the guilty rascal will be found guilty and adequately punished. As Representative Hamersley said in an able speech before the general assembly last April, trial by jury is survival of the old times when superstition held sway. To-day the keen aud unprincipled lawyer who watches the jury box can generally secure disagreement even if he does not manage to get verdict for his client.
The Press., 1886-05-20

HALE'S HONEY is thy oest cough Cure, 2s. .bOc.. $1 GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and bearaihss, 2sc GERMAN CORN REMovEH kllscprns & Bdpipns. 25e- HILLS HAIR WHISKER DYE-Black & Brown. 6oe PIXIES TooTHAcHE DROPS cure in l Minute. 2Se DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS. are sure cure, COe
The Press., 1886-05-20

LEVER POWER. --Machinists seldom think of the enormous power they are exerting when they are ''setting up" " work with, the. wrench. The wonder 10 the thinking man is that any thread can withstand the strain to which it is subjected under the work of ''setting up." The fable, of Archimedes boasting that he could lift the world with a lever if fulcrum was provided is notso much fable, after all. Leaving out the hydraulic pump, there Is probably no me- chanical means by which force can he transmitted into power so great for it's ap- parent exertion as the lever. Take com mon example: A workman sets up nut of ten threads to the inch with a wrench twelve inches long. Now, the distance that the weight, or resistance, moves is to the distance the power moves, as the pow CT exerted is to the strain produced. To advance the n-threaded nut one-tenth of an inch with twelve-inch wrench the wrench moves through circle of twenty, four inches diameter, and circumference of seventy-fiiv and four-tenths inches, Now let there be applied at the end of the wrench only fifty pounds-probalhfy not one-fourth of that which would be applied in solid setting up-and this power is ap- piled through space of about six and a quarter feet to move the nut downward tenth of an inch.
The Press., 1886-05-20

Wht is more disagreeabls to a lady than to know that her hair has not only lost it's color, but is full of dandruf 2l.- Yet such was the case with mine until used Parkers Hair Balsam. My hair is now black and perfectly clean and g iossy.- E. SweenyS Ohicago.