davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-17
MALE HELP-WANTED.

WANTED-FIvE TRAVELLING SALES
w MEN-Salary and expenses; no -xper-
ience necessary. Address, with stamp, PAIL
MER q CO., Keokuk. Iowa. a2Olm-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-17
FOR RENr

=, new and attractive BRICK COTTAGE.
NO lOS Hanover street. Every modern con-
emy gate. Will be vacant October LAT AnnIy
at No. Church Circle. e "a ~ n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-17
WANTED.

To Borrow $3.50 on a Tontine Life Insuranoe
Policy of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany, value $1,000. Apply at the CAPITAL Of
noe. 6M
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-17
FOR RENT OR SALE.

A SMITH and wHEELWRTGHT SHOP
The only one in thriving village and thick
ly settled surrounding country. Splendid
opening for an industrious man who will con-
duct both branches of the business. For par
liculars apply at this Office. 73ftf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-17
FOR SALE-

One fine family COW. one set of handmade
HARNESS, one hog skin SADDLE and BRI-
DIE. win sell cheap. Apply to
q, w, HALL.
Sn-lw West st., opp. Bank.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-17
WANTED

To purchase Cow and Stable MANURE. for
which fair price will be paid. Address, with
price per load, +. III. WILSON,
s6@w Brownsville, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-17
FOR SALE

new Spiral Spring BUGGY, at a bargain
Apply to +. e. STEVEES Carriage and
Smith shop, 81 Prince George street, Annapo-
lis, ND. 06W
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-17
CHEAP RENT!

CHEAP RENT! CHEAP RENT y
At Eastport, Horn Point, NEW BRICK
HOUSES. $500 per month. Apply to
ARTHUR CARTER. Agent
S9Iw 36 Charles Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-17
FOR RENT,

After October lst. a comfortable FURNISH
George Street. Fine location and convenient
70 the Academy. Apply at Church Circle. or
d hS. TlLTON, "a Freemason Street Norfolk
va sl0
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-17
FOR SALE

One foot Counter, 2 Show Cases, Small
Buffet; also Set Single Harness, Saddle and
Bride. nearly new. Apply to w. HI. RULL-
NAN, "a West street. ltd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-17
g FOR SALE. 8

Two handsome and desirably located
BUILDING LOTS. Apply to
JOHN IRELAND,
~ Attorney at Law.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-17
Boy WANTED

neat colored BOY to wait on ice cream
CARDS, State House Circle. oI3 W
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-17
LOST

small. round black POCKET BOOK. con.
tanning q sum OF money and cuff button.
Inc nnder will be suitably rewarded il left at
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-17
Wanted a Printer.
"eOh' HPpIy dJ the CAPITAL ONCE. 913
TO WIDOWS OF SOLDIERS.

By recent Act OF Congress ALL WIDOWS
OF Soidie g are entitled to pension from date
widow. "a
o ntf FERDINAND MULLAN
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11

4 mother on Madison avenue late
IL requested her daughter, who is just
approaching womRnhood, to give her
beau 4 hint that she must not sit up
later than 10 o'clock. This the girl
was reluctant to do, but her little
brother threatened that unless she did
he would open the parlor door and an
nounce the maternal edict. The sis
ter supposed that she had put quie-
tus on her brother by reminding him
Of his playing hockey and forging his
mothers name on excuses from school
to 20 skating, not forgetting to men
ton a little riding.whip his mamma
kept in her room. All this, however,
was not enough TO keep the youth
from getting even with his siss beau
for not giving him anything Christ
mas. The other evening he got an
alarm clock with a bell as loud as the
gong on the Brooklyn Bridge bob, and
placed II under the sofa where his sis
and her betrothed were to do their
spooning. The hands were pointed
at 10. The unsuspecting girl heard
the tick, but took it TO be her lovers
Waterbury He was just tickling her
car with yarn about horse his pa
was going TO buy when the gong
sounded. There was a pause-and
then. as though understanding the
meaning, he grabbed his hat and new
or stopped running until he struck
the door stoop, when he flew. The
boy had iced the steps. The little
brother now takes cushion to school
with him--Albany Journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11

The strike in the Pennsylvania coal
districts has not ended yet Monday
a general fight took place between the
union and non.union miners in which
several men were badly wounded
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
Idaho Stage Co.

me cheapest. tho shortest and most direct
route between the North. Fast and
West and the points named.
Tarryng Nal, passenger and Express.
Il Gstcs Blnckf0ut Daily az q. M for the zig
80 Hver Mines, Houston. Chhllis, lionanza,
Il ~ tnn, tustor City. Astun aud Bay Horse;
II s-sengera arr carried IN FIRST class CpAchcs
Ns.nneh hy careful ami experienced drivers
ksSsluk Houses on the line are unsurpassed
agents who are ready ny au
k,nes ~ furnish patrons with fiil Information
II NafunR towns. mines and surrounding Uuun'
fV For further information apply 60
y. J. sAULsBERY Up. DtCKEY,
F'encral Manager. or Superintendent
FIRED Y0GLEll, Agent at Biackfoot. Idaho,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11

30 veil All 50 hunting with Rea
for he's the boss hunter. we say,
Ard be knows ali the ground
Where The games 10 be found.
No we'll all ~ hunting with Rea.
-. W. PATENDE.
No. ~ CiatksviIic Grove. London.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09
DAILY HERALD.
PERSONALS.

Robert E. McGregor returned from the
North yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas Gardner, of Coronado
Beach, is at the Nadeau.
Judge and Mrs. John D. Works, OF San
Diego, are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. Douglas Gray of Prescott, Arizona.
is guest at the st. Charles.
Mr.. w. A. Bissell, General Passenger
Agent of the Santa Fe, is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Colonel A. B. Ho.chkiss, the S. P.'s
able attorney at Cotton, was in the city
yesterday.
Messrs. Aucker, and G. Thomas are
down from Santa Cruz, and are at the
st. Charles.
Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Rice Of Oakland,
are visiting the city and are at the
Hollenbeck.
Colonel E. Dunham returned to the
city last evening. and is domiciled at his
old home, the Nadeau.
General Agent Bachelor, who attends
to the Atlantic and Pacifc's business at
Albuquerque, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Weston of Will
mington, snd Mrs. G. S. Weston of Sa-
lem, Mass, are at the st. Charles.
Messrs. Theodore F. White, Olin Well
born, Oscar Trippel and J. B. Winship,
of San Diego, are quartered at the
Nadeau.
Mr.. F. @. Story, auditor and treasure,
OF the Rapid Transit road, has returned
from his jaunts in San Francisco and
Arizona.
Mr.. L. M. Wagner, who has been alb
sent in Germany on a visit to his father
and mother for the past six months, has
returned.
Mr.. Harlow Blanchard, formerly o.
Los Angeles, but for five years resi-
dent of Honolulu, has returned on g
short visit to his father and brother.
Judge Patterson, Of Woodpecke,
Fame, who is now in the city as one ol
the Supreme Bench, is brother-in-law to
Mr.. Frank M. Kelsey, of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09
A Queer Catch.Basin.

EDITORS HERALD - As everybody
knows, many things in this city are not
as they ought to be, but if improvements
are made they should remain such, and
not be done away with as soon as put up.
Some time in June or July a sewer
catch-basin was put in on the northwest
corner of Fifth and Spring streets. While
passing there yesterday [ saw the gutter
filed with stagnant water. Knowing Of
the catch-basin being there, it surprised
me, and after looking closely l saw the
opening cemented up. You would very
much oblige me by an explanation, il
possible. A READER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09
LihrarY Regents.

The Board OF Regents of the Pub C
Library met yesterday afternoon, Mayor
Workman in the chair and Messrs.
Chandler, Mathews, Moriarty, Collins,
Teed, Humphreys, Book and Gibbs pres
ent.
Miss Jessie Gavitt reported 1,705 books
loaned during September; expenditures
Of $l35 20 and receipts of $l60.75, leav'
ing balance OF $25.55.
The regular amount OF monthly bills
were ordered paid, and the meeting ad
iourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09
Il A~SAa .sxaAL.

DEA2 SIR: 1t affords me great pleasure to send
yor this voluntary statement Of my experience in
testing the merits of Joys Sarsaparilla. For the
past five years l have been troubled with an ex-
ceedingly sluggish liver, and within tho past two
years it has brous hi within its trail thoroushjv
disordered stomach, including loss of appetite
and distress after eating. pains in tho back and
Kidneys, and boils around my neck and face. 1
lave tried several remedies which are advertised
as specially for thelver, and never could get more
than temporary relief OF about week or two. 1
was recommended to try bottle of joys Vegetable
SaTsaparilla as test and while taking the first
bottle became convinced of lis merits for could
feel 1t was working change in ne. have taken
five bottles, and during tA.t time my troubles have
left me. Everything is working full aad regular
in fact it has oleansed. purified and braced M up
generally. feel like n new man. You are at per.
feet liberty to use this you see ft cr you can
refer whom you please 10
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09
A CARD.

Opening Announcement of Kings
baker Bros. Wholesale Cigar
House.
We herewith inform the pub
lie in general that we have
opened wholesale cigar house,
and intend to carry full line OF import
ed Key West and domestic cigars, and
invite all those handling cigars to call
and examine our goods we guarantee
satisfaction, and solicit a trial. Yours
very respectfully,
KINGsBAKER Bros,
4O5 North Main street, opposite Pico
House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09
To wed.

The following persons were yesterday
licensed to wed:
Louis Dapaola and Flora w. Dendin-
ger, of Los Angeles.
Ii Tong Loung and Low Sim, of Los
Angeles.
Casimiro Boera, of Los Angeles, and
Hermine Giraro, of San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

Mr.. h. M. Latham was admitted to
practice in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday.
Engineer Haynes, OF the Southern Pa
cifc, fell from his locomotive at Mojave
Yesterday and broke his leg.
S. Tosetti, who was arrested at San
Bernardino on charge of selling liquors
to Indians, was admitted to bail in the
sum of $3.50.
William Holland, who stole some
shoes week or two ago, was arraigned
before Justice Austin yesterday and
pleaded guilty.
VIM. A. Levy, secondhand dealer of
112 Upper Main street, was arrested yes
terday by the Chief of Police and charged
with obstructing the sidewalk.
The Sons of st. George will give an
other of their delightful socials to-mor-
row evening at s P. NJ. at the Good Temp
lars Hall, No. 8 North Main street.
Conductor Shaut, of the Southern Pa
cifc, while coupling cars at Lancaster
yesterday, caught his thumb between
two drawheads. 1t was badly crushed.
Mrs. NJ. P. Goode, of 1851 South Hill
street, reports the loss of basket OF aba
lone shells and two boxes of limpet
shells in the cars coming from San Pedro
on October LIST.
Transfers Of real estate yesterday
amounted to $4,000, and were IS in
number. OF these % were for more
than $1,000 each, and 26'w were for nomin-
al considerations.
The Pomona City Water Works incor-
Palmer, B. s. Nichols, F. L. Palmer. f. 4:
j. Nichols and G. M. Stone, as Directors,
and capital stock of $25O,0OO.
j. NJ. Hixon brought into the HERALD
office yesterday, some very fine samples
of Silver prunes dried by the evaporating
process. They are the largest species Of
prunes grown and when dried form de-
licious confection.
The Alhambra Bank incorporated yes
terday, with Messrs. F. Edward Gray, j.
M. Elliott, G. B Adams, A. B. Kingsley
T. j. Stewart, George Rice, B. G. Latin,
James McLaren, and J. A. Green, as
Directors, and capital stock OF $780,
600.
VIM. Ben, who cut Harry Golden in a
fight in the County Jail short time ago,
was examined by Justice King yesterday
and the charge against him dismissed, as
it appeared from the evidence that
Golden had been the aggressor in the
affair.
The eighth annual State Convention
of the Y. M. G. A. will convene at
Fresno on October 10th to 14th, followed
on Monday, the 18th, by the General
Secretaries Conference. About twenty
young men will go as delegates from Les
Angeles.
John Billings, who is charged with
having embezzled 500, which was given
him to be paid over to Kitty Davis, was
brought into Department One of the
Superior Court on bench warrant, he
having failed to. appear when his case
was called. Next Wednesday was set
for his plea.
E. N. Foster. F. Fisher and T. T.
Thomas, who were tried few days ago
for playing Spanish monte and found
guilty, were yesterday sentenced to ten
days each in the County Jail. Thomas
Spikes and Charles Rane, OF the same
ilk, failed to appear for sentence, thereby
losing their bail of $25 each and getting
fifty DAYS instead of ten.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09
EN 90 AZ.1-

With Besmish. corner Third and Market Streets
San Francisco
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09
NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. II. M. Latham was admitted to
practice in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09
Undelivcred Te,eeram..

Undelivered kilograms at the3 Western
Union Telegraph Office, No. Court
street, at 10 p. NJ. October Sth: Ada
Theyer and Aggie Abbott, Annie Bayles
F. j. Gilmore, j. M. Stewart, Weifen
bach& Welcelm, Waldo Manriquez, B
H. Bryant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

Ask for joys Vegetable s;arsapariIla.
One pint of the juices OF Vegetable Alternatives
peculiar to California, combining the most effec-
tive liver and kidney remedy, blood purifier
stomach regulaior and vegetable laxative in exist
ence. All druggists. Il per hottie; for IS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

Private entrance for ladies to the Vienna
Buffet. on ReQuena street.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
CLOSE AFTER TAScoTT.
A Stroi PrObsbuit- th+t He Will Soon
BE in ting Tolls,


StroI PrObsbuit- th+t He Will Soon
BE in ths Tolls
CHICAGO, FebruaI y 20.-There Is a strc ne
probability that William B. Tascott, the
alleged murderer Of millionaire Amos j.
Snsll, will be captured to-day. Yesterday
afternoon as Chief Of Police Hubbard, In
spse;or Bonheid Lieu ,snsuts RES and
BscFus and A. J SION we're comforting
together, messenger boy arrived with a
dispatch for Chief Hubbard and Inspector
Bonfield. 1t wss read and the conference
was broken mp Instantly. Z conveyed in
formation that mate quick action an
urgent necessity! Inspector Bonfieid tele.
phoned for a carTisge, aad as soon as it
arrived he and tie chief entered and drove
away, They Immediately Summoned de-
tective Hanley and another officer who
boarded a train over the Chicago and
Omaha Short Line of the Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroad and departed for the
West. The story which induces this sudden
departure is this:
w. 3, Tascott was seen and spoken to by
one who knew him at the little way sta
ton of Leaf River, situated ninety-seveu
miles rom Chicago on the above road.
Saturday afternoon the murderer drove
into heat River in q buggy. Toe horses
were covered with foam. Taseott was
recognized by an old schoolmate residing
there. Tascott replied that he wes travel
ing for Chicago concern, and tried to
turn the-oonversation from himself and his
actions. Almost the first question he put
to his frie1 I'D was whether or not there was
anything asw in regard to the Smell trag-
edy. He then drove out Of town. An
hour later the Chicago papers arrived with
q full description OF Tascott an proof that
he was the man. Tasco.t's fr lend yester-
day sent a-5ispatch to Chicago communal
eating all the facts to Inspector Bonhetd.
Leaf River q q mere watering station so far
as the actual depot is concerned, but in
the center Of the fine farming country,
where il 10 supposed Tascott intended to
look for 1uiet farm house where he could
rest until the hue and cry after him had
subsidized.
Inspector Bonfeld is inclined 10 believe
that Tascott will keep away from railroads
and the biz towns and make his way across
the country, seeking refuge in the woods.
But it would be almost impossible for him
to elude the officers, as he has but g few
hours start of them. The officers reached
Leaf River at 1890 o'clock last night aud
they were under instructions to at once
secure con7eyan and follow after Tascott
without stopping for rest, Chief Hubbard
last night expressed himself as being conf
dent that Tascott would be arrested inside
of forty-eight hours.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
High Tariff and Mortgages.
Chicago Times,

Those farmers who are cordially invited
to beg Congress for more high tariff would
do well to study some figures presented by
Mr.. Frank Wilkeson. That gentleman
estimates the amount for which farm lands
in ten Western States are mortgeged at
So, 422 900, 900. These States are Ohio, In
disna, Illinois. Wisconsin Michigan, Min
nesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Mis-
souri,. He believes it reasonable to assume
that the bulk of the corn and wheat pro-
ducing land was unincumbered in 1870,
and, therefore, that this enormous indebt-
edness has been incurred since that year.
He gives statistics to show that this in
debtedness can never be paid, and that
the independent farmers of America are
being fast reduced to the condition OF
tenants.
What is the cause of this? Mr., Wilkeson
goes to the census, aud finds that the pro.
fits Of manufacturing in 1870 amounted to
S96S, 000, 000 or As per cent, upon the CAPT.
tai invested. In 1880 the profits amounted
to 81, OBS, 90 0, 900, or SO per cent. upon the
capital invested. Averaging these, we
have profits 1885, 200, 600, or 40 per cent,
annually. Calling 10 per cent. annually
a fair profit on the capital, there was an
excess of $62S, 00o, 900 year, or S., $50 900
600 for the ten years, over fair profits. ALI
this must have come out Of unprotected
consumers, including the farmers, And
yet there are farmeas who are talking
about more high tariff to help them lift
the mortgages from their farms.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
THE DOCTORS DIFFER.

Ex-Governor Porter declares that the
tariff question is 1.-The living issue of the
hour"
Editor Langsdale, Of Gresncastle, says
the supreme issue is the Southern ques-
tion."
Deacon Richard Smith, of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gszstte says ''the question Of
tariff is to be the leading one in the ap-
preaching campaign"
Colonel Robertson intimates that the
real question to be decided next November
Is that of secession.
General Ben Harrison doesn't want to
discuss issues (of course), but musters up
nerve enough to say that the approaching
fig is to be about "a free ballot"
Editor Halford, OF the Journal, says the
par mount issue this year is that of a pure
ballot box.
The Republican editors of Indiana ought
to bold one more convention before the
can paign opens, and see il they can't agree
Iha 1t is to be about.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22

be equsled or appropriated by that of
any decade since the protective policy was
established. During the decade from 1870
to 1880, under high tariff, the number OF
manufacturing establishments In Indiana
actually decreased.
And how about the agricultural interests
of the State? The value of Indiana farms
increased from $l36, SS5, l7S in 1850 to $780,
712 175 in 1860, or more than 80 per cent.
During the same period the value Of farm
ing implements and machinery IN the
State increased from Sc. 7O4. 444 to $40. 49,
s97. The farmers of Indiana grew rich in
the fifties because their earnings were not
con6scated by the government to the use
of the manufacturers of the East.
Indiana was never so prosperous as under
a revenue tariff. If Deacon Smith will ex-
anime the census reports q little more
closely he viii find this assertion abund-
antly verified.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
Detecting oIsomarearins.

A discovery made by DR.. SoKblea chise
OF the agricultural experimental station In
Munich, .affords'an easy means of detecting
the existence of even q tenth part of oleo-
margarine in butts-, provided that has
suggestion as to the manufacture of the
soulterant be carriad ont. be was led to
investigate the subject by proposals for
compelling manu- lecturers of nnergarins 10
make it distinct from buttox 10 coler.
Starting with tea idea that any intense
colorjpg matter would damage the COM
modify, DR.. SexbIet sought some harm
less substance which could be added In
small quantity without csusing any change
in color Taste or odOr, aud yet wound af-
ford an easy means of testing the presence
of the ma erial of which it formed part.
This Re believes he has found in phenol
phthaline, single grain. of which to 220
pounds OF margarine g sufficient. Mar
garins manufactured with this in6nitesi-
nal addition Immediately changes in color
to an ints ,se red On being treated with
any strong 4lkali. As common soda, pot
ssh, sallst ammonia, AZ even soapsGds,
will serve 20 effect the change in color,
every oonSli -3er of butter could easily test
its purify, - far Is margarine is concerned,
IL DR., Sox5 cts Hugges ion we're adopted.
The a6oiu , of the pbenol phthaiine, he
ssys, does 0s affect the commodity at any
sispe of lie lanutacture or use, while the
color does a after ward come ont unc allied
for, rs Tnar vine is not brought into con-
tsct witb sIt0ng slkslies in the preparation
cf Z ealS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
DIR. Tsimage on the Press.
Boston Glo0e,l

The Rev. Dewitt Talmage was one AZ the
distinguished men whom the Globe re-
Gently invitsd TO express their opinions on
the journalism of the day and low Its tone
might be improved. The famous Brook
Iyn divine has Just sent as his reply, and 1t
is characteristic one-olean- cat, straight
to the point, and brosd-minded. 1t reads
as follows:
No. SOUTH OxEcRD ST BROOKLYN,
February Z, 1883.
To the Faitor of the Globe;
Your sitter was net found until this mo-
ment
'whst is your opinion OF the 10 lTnalism OF
to-day th
All The time impr0zing. For energy aud at
tractivsaess and m9-al power almost mirscu-
Ions.
"How do you think the tone OF the modern
press Gan be imprOved2"
BY stopping growing against II an cease
calling il the subscriptions press" and all re-
formers AID cleEgymen employing the news
paper more toy the dissemination OF right
ideas. If often the newspaper is open to bad
news, we must remember that tt is open also 70
good news, and there Is not church or Chris
tiau or a refOrmatOry institution that can not
have Justice done him or il if he viii apply al
the repoItOrial or editorial rooms oil any re'
spectacle newspaper,
s'What is your ideal OF a newspaper"
One that puts vice in nOnpsrtel and Ylrtne IN
s'''' f-'--'-' T, DEWTTTE TALNAGE.