davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-20
IsOGALz II "a w S.
WEATHER. REPORT.

W,.mxoroN. February IS, 3 =. NJ =
For District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia. fair weather, slight changes in
gmncaturc, light south TO east winds.
Thermometer at THE CAPITAL office at
noon 10 day stood 52'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-20
Protracted Service.

Services ofrcyival will be held to night,
70 morrow and Wednesday nights in the
lecture room Of the First NJ. Il. Church.
An are cordially invited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-20

Over 5000 second hand books, com
pislng works on nearly every subject
viii be sold cheap at G. Il. Martins auc-
uu house.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-20
Washington's plrthdav.

,., w la'e received petite invitation to
= - ,hs Ce.eorauon at Alexandria. Va.
49, =, anniversary Of Washington birth
M 9u'eA occurs on the 22ud instant
~ 'esEe' that business engagements
ee ,,ss' cur acceptance. The Governor 5
s5 nv, ~ q q ta'S city Will attend in body
s.,S ,ts Naval Academy band will fur
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-20

Students and all others in search of
cool reading are requested to call and ex-
sniac my stock OF second hand books
Over 5000 volumes to select from. G. II.
Martins Auction house % Main st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-20

l. !, ,.5 P...'Iy Of the liver, snd disorders of
"a l ~. and bowels, cause headache
ly,r - :. failure Of all desire for food
In :, . :; Pills stimulate the ac-
ars t 'se stomach, liver. and bowels
Ia -s4aache, snd restore the anne
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-20
Aossl Arrivals

s.tes ,s5 s10g are the arrivals at Hotel
,S;aaea,, 6GE 5. Raquardt. A, G.
]. A J nss9 : Miller, Baltimore
Geo w S@eli' VIM. r. Dadds Mary.
sse, a 1 oo1 aud wife, w +. Pethsr
Saspoli, "a q county; Jas. D. Ray held
A'n'' Brooklyn, Nd ''N
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-20

-~rbl. paper H. circulated and read by
-. tronIc ln Annapolis. than any other
,,,.r published here, and IL Is the best
rns.iiam for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-20
DAN OF a Young Man

ee n Ovens. aged Il years, son of
Esslb 4, V.ens. near Bristol. in the
s.lsi n faiss .ct died on THURSDAY last
isVs y -,uess Ct four days from typhoid
!oeih, ana NJ; owens was promising
s',e 4 f-,a nlShly esteemed by a large
@ Salp,til,.'.ec ss His funeral took place
a,va, ss from his fathers residence
Glsis ei,r 'pae~ Of Mrs. J. d. Ravtield
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-20

TIME TABLES.
,,,li.. ". s. ID. Railroad.

..- o..t srI. Iss1. passenger trains
-.s Annapolis as lolio"s'
VII ,e ARRIVE n ANNAPOLis-
atEt,E AHSAl e, Mail ...8.O5a a. IN.
Nfi ..---' RI. Ill., AccJm....-.-...st.J0 h IN.
Passenger" g., "a noon Mail ....-.....l.4o p. IN.
se1.....''-'- II. ~ n Passenger. 80 p. IN.
Nsa Eslp. I'd. ACcom..........'1o p IN.
As''l'. .r...,s gatleave Annapolis at $50 a.
siat t554n. Arrive 1913 q. m, and ~ p IN.
20 a1I tl' y '',,.h,s arc run between baltimore
la,- --..,-,'..s ou All the above trains
Tar.4<A if-a.'11t tuesday ana Friday at 300
---------
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-20

!es,s 81 ~ Y o.d books from 100 to 200
action NJ ~ sale cheap at c. r. Marin, :
l'ase' g Main street. '' ~ :
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-20
LOST.

At the ball in the flag drapery. black mon
key-skin MUFF. A suitable reward will be
offered if returned to me at DIR. Handy,s. Miss
"A. E. Upshur. S-5Ow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-20
BLACK WOLF /!

Or Black Leprosy. is a disease which is con-
sidered incurable. but it has yielded to the cura
tive properties of SwIFT's SPEcTFTc-now known
all overthe world as s. S. S. Mrs. Bailey, of West
Somerville. Mass, near Boston, was attacked
several years ago with this hideous black erup
ton, and was treated by the best medical talent
who could only say that the disease was &
species of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-03-16
HAYDN'S SKULL.


The story of the Mysterious Theft from
the Great Composers Grave.
At meeting of the Berlin Anthrop-
illogical Society recently were exhibit
ed plaster cast of the skull of Joseph
Haydn and photographs of the
skulls Of Beethoven and Schubert.
Haydn died on May 81. 1899. during
the French occupation of Vienna In
1920 his remains were exhumed in or
der to be transported to the family
vault of the Eserhazy, at Esenstadt.
and the body in the coffin was found
to be headless A search was made in
Vienna among collectors. devoted to
craniology, a skull, supposed to be
Haydn's, was found and buried with
the body in Esterhazy vault
An inter. sting contribution to the
strange story is now made by Herr
Frank, Viennese journalist, who
publ shes document purporting to
have been written on June 81, 1882 by
Johann Peter, governor of the impe-
rial and royal prison, and narrating
all the facts about the abstraction.
According to this story, Peter was a
phrenologist, and stole the head of
Haydn in order to- corroborate the
theories of DR. Gall. Together with
secretary of Count Esterhazv named
Rosenbaum. Jungermann. The director
OF Vienna lyceum. and Ullman.
civil service functionary, he went to
the cemetery week after Haydn had
been buried and despolei the grave.
Then he goes on: The coffin was
opened. the head severed from the
trunk and taken to garden Ihad in
the Leopoldstalt. There | had the
osseous box macerated and bleached
will the utmost care, and when the
moment came for studying 1t l
found the bumps denoting the fac
nlty of music perfectly developed ac-
cording to the indications of DR..
Gall. l also noted on the nasal bones
the traces of the polypearian tumors
from which Haydn suffered so much
during his lifeline. After which |
had casket made of vanished WOO |
in the form of sarcophagus orna-
mented with the gilt Tyre wherein
deposited this precious skull The box
was lined with velvet and the skull Law
on silken cushioa."
When tn, search was made in 1920
Peter Was suspected, and being prom
lsed immunity from punishment. he
applied TO X 'senbaum, to whom he had
given the relic. Rbscnbaum handed
him skull with the assurance that it
was Haydn's and it was given up to
The police and buried. On his death
bed Rosenbaum sent for Peter and told
him that the true skull had not been
given up He handed it over to Peter
with the suggestion that on his death,
ne bequeath it to the Conservatory of
Music. This disposition was made of
I, but by later codicil 1t was given
o DR.. Halter, who presented IL to the
Museum in Vienna its
,resent custodian. M r Tribune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-03-16
lCE-CREAM POISONING.
Deaths Caused by the Shameful AduItera
ton of Food Products.

Deaths Caused by the Sham eful AduItera
ton of Food Products.
Instances OF ice-cream poisoning con-
tinue to multiply. The cause, how.
ever. remains as far beyond discovery
as ever Cheese poisoning, dried beef
poisonings and canned meat poisonings
are also of frequent occurrence. Such
catasthrophes were in former times un-
known Whef pure milk. pure eggs
and pure flavors were used for. ice
cream. when cheese was made of milk
and curded with genuine animal rem
net, end meat was cured with simple
salt, they did not become poison by
chemical action. nor even through
putridity.
With modern discoveries in science.
all kinds of chemical mixtures are
made to take the place of pure, unso.
phisticated products. Mix is doc
tored; cream is doctored; artificial sub
stitutes for eggs and butter are used;
havors are made from mysterious in
gradients. in compromising ice-cream.
In the supplies of cheese factories SUBJ
stitutes are used that produce more
curd from the milk. and that color II
so as to resemble the natural cream
and yellow hues derived from the grass
IN pastures. In preserving meat
chemical agencies are supplied to rein
force the offices filed by salt in the pro-
cess.
These new ingredients used in food
products doubtless, in combination or
IN the process of putrefaction, would
produce poisons unknown to chemical
science, and such rs have no lurking
place in the products of nature honest-
y prepared for human food. The ice
cream poisons, the cheese poisons and
the canned meat poisons, loosely
known by new names, are produced
by the decomposition of the sophisti-
Gated and strange substances of which
limitations of old articles of pure food
are composed. Ii those producing ice
cream, cheese cured meats and SINH
lar articles should return to the use of
pure natural materials the new poisons
would disappear. - Chicago Journal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-03-16
MiSCELLANEO

! Agricultural implements have beer
in such great demand in Manitoba that
nearly every dealer has completely sold
out.
1t is shown by official returns that
the production of anthracite coal in
Pennsylvania the last fiscal year was
nearly thirty-six millions of tons.
The total number of postmasters re-
seiving less than $1,000 per annum is
60,5S2. OF that number 49, 0O3 are paid
between $500 and $500 year.
--"Joncs, do you know .Rienzi's
Adress?' asked Smith. mo, don't"
was the reply, "but you might find it
in the directory. "-Putsburgh Cbron-
icle.
1t must be hard on a talkative
woman to marry barber. Whenever
she'd think she had the last word. he'd
be sure and have the "next. ~ Charles
toWm Enterprise.
The largest cornfield in Florida is
found in 'Volusn County. It consists
of 800 acres and is what is known as
the old Starke plantation at Spring
Garden. 1t will yield from thirty to
fifty bushels per acre.
"A young hopeful of five summers
had stopped before toy shop while out
walking with his mamma. you don t
mean to buy me that wooden horse
mammal" "Why not, darling. It's
very pretty" o, yes. but it's too
cheap"
-Stranger-"My stars! There's
land slide" Omaha Man-"WhereP
up there" "Impossible." Its
there, tell you. going yet. Look!
Look" "Oh! That's nothing but the
pumps throwing Missouri water into
the reservoir. - Omaha World.
Mrs. Mat Crawford, living near
Dranesvilie. Marion County, GA, had
seventeen hogs killed by one stroke of
lightning one day last week. There
were twenty-one hogs all huddled up
near the house. After the lightning
flash only four were found alive.
II have poem, SIR he said to
the editor, (which. if acceptable to you,
would like to receive some remunera-
ton for Certainly; if we use it we
will pay forit." "What are you paving
for poetry?" "If it's good we give two
CIRCUS tickets
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-03-16
SHE'D NOTHING TO SAY.
How an Experienced Reporter Secured a
Complete Account of q Fight.

l
Two distinguished citizens up in
Vermont engaged in little tisticuff
the other day, and reporter of one of
the daily papers was sent to interview
| lady who had CHANGED to- witness tho
affair from her porch.
The reporter found her extremely re-
ticent regarding the aft lir. H, had
seen reticent ladies before. however,
and did not give up in despair, as
some man might have done when the
lady declared that she wouldn't open
her mouth about the matter"
THAT is right said the reporter,
blandly. Stick to that No one can
make you talk if you don't want to.
81 knew that" said the lady, "a,al.
I'm not going to mix myself up in Y
little disagreement between my neigh
bors. Both of the gentlemen are neigh
bors and friends of mine, and
wouldn't for the world speak a word
against either of them. for one was
just as much to blame as the other rs
far as could see, and | saw the whole
affair from beginning to end and could
tell every word that was said if
wanted to. But I've nothing to say
about it, and that's the end of it."
That is right" the willy reporter
said. 81 admire your discretion and
your fidelity to your. friends"
well, if do say it myself, I'm
woman that can hold my tongue when
l want to. No one but me saw the af-
fair, and don't choose to speak of it.
Fd be ashamed to. tell that two such
prominent gentlemen as Major Dilley
and Captain Barker fell out over a bet
they'd made at Fourth of July races
The Major said that "Fleetfoot' won
the race fairly. and Captain Barker
said the other horse won, and that was
all there was of it. I'd not tell that
two friends of mine called each other
all kinds of frightful names, and
that the Major hit the Cap
tain with his cane, and that
they clinched then and rolled over
and over on the ground and fought and
swore awfully. I've simply nothing to
say about it. 1t would mortify the Ma
jor. l know. if | told that he cried
huff first and Captain Barriers wife
is too good friend of mine for me to
tell that her husband bumped another
mans head on the plank walk and
swore at him. No. sir; you may as
we'll go; I've made up my mind to sim
ply say nothing about it. and forty
horses couldn't draw word out of me
if don't want to tell it."
Il believe you, madam said the
hardened reporter. blandly II respect
your delicacy, and will not trouble you
farther"
And when complete account of the
affair appeared in the evening paper
the lady said:
"Well, who on earth could have told |
that reporter about itP He never got |
a word of it from me. Just tod him |
Id nothing to say, and hadn't. -
It'd Rifs
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-03-16
MANGEL-WURZELS,
A Crop Whose Value as Food Far SURPRISES
That of Corn.

When preparing for u crop of man
gels, choose good piece of land,
that has "a deep soil, and is a little
sandy SO that it will not bake up hard
when the summer sun comes on il. but
1t must be dry. and not DOGGY. As
early in the spring as it can be got in
good order to work l use a roller to
crush the Jumps down fine, before fur
rowing out From ? feet to 3 feet 6
inches from center to center is a good
distance between the burrows, and the
seeds are dropped about 8 inches apart
in order to let the hoe pass between.
In manuring for this crop | use 40
loads to the acre, of good rotten
manure. prefer that made from corn
fodder, as 1t is less likely to have seeds
OF so many kinds of weeds that are in
manure made by feeding hay. 1t is
better to be year old or more, as then
the young plants will flourish in dry
spell After the land is furrowed out.
haul the manure and let it be spread
right in the bottoms of the drills, and
not too far ahead of the covering up
again.
Plant the seeds close after the cover
ing of the manure; 2 or seeds in each
place with the finger and thumb If
more seed no harm done. as in the soft
nne soil they can easily be pulled out in
the thinning, for which the best time is
when the plants are large enough, and
n Ii ~ b,, II
full not to loosen the earth too much
around the plant left. rs generally after
good shower of rain the sun shines
hot and would dry up the young roots.
Plant from to 81 pounds of seed TO the
acre. Buy the seed of good reliable
dealers After the seed is planted it is
good plan to roll the rows, so as to
press the earth down to keep it from
drying around the seeds and the seed
will start to grow the sooner In thin
nlng out leave one to a place. The
plants that are pulled out will do to fill
IN the places where the seed missed
growing. In doing this be sure and have
all the roots down us straight as possible.
II the plants are of good size cut off the
tops OF the outside leaves as they would
be sure to wilt and fall over on the
ground. The straighter the newly set
plants can be kept the better they will
do.
During the last of the summer when
grass is scarce, | strip off all the out
side leaves and feed to the cows or
sheep. This will help the roots to
develop in size, and also furnish feed
for the cattle. l let them stay in the
ground as long as the frost stays away,
but before the hard frosts come | get
them up and store them away where
they can not freeze and where | can get
TO them III the winter for use. A good
way to do, if the cellar is small, is to
pile them up against the end of the
barn secure them from frost on the
outside. and have small doorway cut |
through from inside. If fastened every |
time it is used the roots will be kept |
from freezing and the cows or ewes in
iambing time will have needed food. |
Let any one try it and he will say it
pays better to grow one acre of roots
than four acres of corn. would rather
nave them for my COWS than six acres
ef corn. ~. Mtll, in Ohio Farmer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-03-16

"A large mastiff tried to pull from
the rails an elderly unknown woman
ne was accompanying, some days ago.
ms she walked on the track of the Con-
cord d Portsmouth, N. H. } railroad.
The engineer of an approaching train
saw this quite distinctly and whistled
repeatedly. The engine struck and
Instantly killed the woman, and after
the accident the dog howled piteously
and refused to leave the BODY.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-03-16

There was a blind man sitting a,
the corner OF Michigan and Washing.
ION avenues the other day when a
woman came along, halted and looked,
and as she began to feel in her pocket
she said: 80 you are blinde'
"Yes'm." Cant see at alp" mo.
ma am. > "SureP" Very sure. +"
well. that's good. I've got a lead
nickel>which I've wanted to work off
on somebody for the last six weeks,
and here it is" And she dropped it
into his cigar-box and walked off in
way to prove that she was greatly
relieved in her mind. Detroit Free
Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-03-16

Mr. Staylate has been entertain
ing Miss Lila with an account of the
doings of the KIT Carson Riff Club.
and is just entering upon the preface
to the introduction of the ninth chap
ter of the second volume. Miss Lila
(with weary but heroic interesD-
And are YOU good shot. Mr. Stay
late" Mr. Siaylate (modestly)-
We'll, rawther; they do say that
yours truly spoils the bulls eye every
time he draws bead" Miss Lila
Il should think you would make a
splendid target appalled, silence of
an interrogatory nature) Because
you never would be missed" And
after that. like good, smooth bore, he
went off - Burdette.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-03-16
SHREWD UNCLE TOM.
celebrated Maine wag Plays a LittI.
Joke on His Son

Joke His Son.
Thomas Wight, a lannon's wag ~.
Oxford, during his declining wears
decided his old homestead to his son
Mark. and built him house ON the
west side of the road, where he dwell
with his daughter.
AT this time Mark owned n mara
named Fan, most beautiful ANNA,
the pride of her master and pet of the
entire family. One morning Uncle
Tom asked Mark if he would loan him
Fan to ride to Oxford Village and
buy little tobacco.
Why, certainly, father" replied
Mark. "When do you want to eop',
Now" said the old man, land
what will you charge me for the use
of Fanp" 0
Thirty cents" said Mark.
Well, here is your monev.n 70
piled the father, "please harness the
beast"
Fan was quickly led from the
stable, her sleek, glossy coat plistep.
ing In the morning sunbeams, and.
with head thrown aloft, her slim neck
proudly arched, and her expanded
nostrls seeming to scent the battle
afar OFT, she constituted scene for a
painter.
Uncle Tom donned his big can
and. after binding about his waist a
stout piece of rope. he placed on his
arm small basket containing IT u
pipe, flint and piece of steel TO 6obt
it with, as he discarded matches. a
piece of bread and cheese, an al
manac and an old singing book. This
constituted his outfit, and he was then
ready.
Fan Immediately champed her bit.
beating the turf with her foot as if
eager to be off.
''Be still. Fam" said Mark, in his
stern, sharp voice; betsy and l are
not going to-day; the old man is going.
so be qulet.''
The intelligent animal rubbed her
finely-molded head against the shout
der OF her master, and then lovingly
caressed him with her fine muzzle. as
much as to say: II understand, and
then stood perfectly still.
Uncle Tom was soon seated in tho
wagon. and, Selling tho reins with a
nervous grip. he ordered Fan to use
moderation, as he was poor old man.
Fan, well knowing her business. and
contrary to her usual custom, assumed
an ambling, mincing pace, and soon
disappeared behind the adjacent hills.
When the old man arrived at his
destination he drove straight to the
hotel and ordered the hoster to I'M
laden the beast. feed, groom and take
care of her till called for He then
went to Mr.. Bakers, completed his
purchase, took his basket on his arm.
and started homeward on foot
Where is FanP" inquired Mark. as
he saw his father approaching, pretty
well tired out.
"She is at Oxford" quietly returned
the father.
"What, sick?"
''Oh, no, she was well when l Left
her.
why didn't you bring her homer"
"Why, the thing is l had no right to.
merely hired her to ride to Oxford,
and not home"
Mark saw and fully appreciated the
joke. Laughing heartily, he started for
Oxford on foot, distance of four
miles, claimed his mare, and, after
paying the bill, drove quietly home
without word of complaint. oxford
me. J AdUertiser
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-03-16
One of the Kings of E gland asked

One of the Kings of E gland asked
the release of number of Huguen OTIS
who were languishing in the Bastilc
for no offence but their religion.
What would your master say" re-
tcrted the French King. '.if l were to
ask the relea of the criminals he
keeps under lock and key in New
gateP' He would let you have every
man of thon If You claimed them as
brethren. was the clover rstort Of the
English Ambassador.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-03-16

As long as we are young, suffering
and sorrow is hurricane which robs
us of our health. As we grow old,
however, it partakes more and more
OF the nature of zephyr, which merely
adds one more furrow in our wrinkled
faces and one more white curl to our
Acknowledgements Journal.
do you not often wonder. George"
she said, softly, as they stood at the
gate, Eat the infinite number of stars,
where that vast, lent, eternal process
sion is going and whence it camep'
'Ye-es. replied George, rather hestat-
ingly, "but don you find that to look
at the sky for any length of time makes
the back of your neck ache?''-k r
Sun
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-03-16

&C +. Weidemeyer. of Fort Def
ance. A. T.. has just closed trade
with some Mexican gentlemen for go.
600 acres of valuable mineral and
grazing lands. located in the State of
chihuahua Several Arizonia sapital-
lists are interested In the property with
Mr. Weidemeysr.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-03-16
H0W's
Your Liver7

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, pois oning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
1t acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-03-16

NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
=. AS general family remedy for Dyspepsia,
ever use anything else, and have never
been disappointed In the effect produced;
4 seems to be almost q perfect cure for all
diseases OF the Stomach and Bowels.
w. ]. McELRoy, Macon, Ga,