davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-10
No Universal Remedy

has yet been discovered /; but, as at least
four-fifths of human diseases have their
source in Impure Blood, . medicine
which restores that fluid from a de-
PRAYED to healthy condition comes as
near being universal cure as any that
can be produced. Ayers Sarsapariila
affects the blood in each stage of IFS
formation, and is. therefore, adapted to
greater variety of complaints than any
other known medicine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-10

The San Francisco Chronicle is
clamoring for can American navy,
planned, designed and modelled by
Americans and built by Americans
out of American material" That
is just what we have been creating
during the past four years. The
five steel cruisers, that are admit
ted to be among the finest vessels
anoat, are all Of American constrnc
ton, and none but Americans were
employed in their building or
equipment. The cruisers fill the
Chronicles bill. What more does
it want!
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-10

A Western paper recently offered
o prize for the best story to be writ
ten by a pupil Of the public school.
Here are few passages from the
contributors ssCora Brown was
fortunately the possessor OF birth
day, for she was the daughter OF
rich friends" "But oil the time
a cleud was gathering over Mrs.
Delaney, which grew large as years
went by, and that cloud Was full OF
grasshoppers . "My father desir.
ed me to marry bank president, a
handsome, reckless man, fond Of
naught save the gambling table. "
Vat dell you, vat | dell you.
shouted the Irishman." HAs she
entered the room cold, camp
smell met her sight
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-10
As Sole Agent for John Wanamai1s r.

As sole agent toE aOHh W uha Nh *
Of Philadelphia, | am now prepared r.
exhibit full line of Samples both tcTtht
Custom and Ready made ClotaSag depart
ments. Your measure taken and goods
made In the best Custom Manner al how
prices and q ft guaranteed or no sale II
the ready-made clothing department
have fun line of samples representing
the stock OF Wanalnaker, and BY tbs
Wanamsker system Of measurement. can
ct eH siees and shapes from the smallest
child to the largest man. Prices are guar
anteed by Wanamaker to be lower thsa
other cstablishments-in fact, by hls ora
guarantee you get all the benefit Of PEI
sonal visit TO the house of Wanamaker
Itself. Clerical suits made TO order. AMI
society uniforms furnished on short ~
Ice at low prices. +. O. WHITR, Agt
| ssAt the Court House. Annapolis. n !
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-10

snature's own true laxative. Il is ths
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known to cleanse the System
when Bilious or Costive, to dispsl Head
aches, Colds and Fcvers; to cure habi;u
al Constipation. Indigestion, Piles, etc
Manufactured only BY the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco. cslif"s-
ina. For sale by j. W. Hedges, City p'".
ssnre.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-10
WIN. NJ. ABBOTT. eO'To'

A JUDGE in Evansville, Wis, has
decided that it 10 perfectly legal to
have the Bible read in the public
schools, and parties who sought to
prevent the practices by means of an
injunction have been noR-sultsd.
This decision is at variance with
previous edicts of the courts in the
same State, and the parties in in
terest declare their intention to
carry the issue to the higher tribu-
nails.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-10

A NOVEL theft is reported from
Indians. The eRner Of a print
lug Office was decoyed from the
town in which he lived and eon-
Quoted business, and when he re-
turned he found that his entire
property had been carried away
by some unknown parties. The
larceny of red-hot stove is almost
as darips an exploit as the theft OF
country printing office. Indiana
thieves may take the bakery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE of writ OF Fieri Facias
ID issued by VIM. II. Gassaway, one
of the Justice of the Peace for Anne hr-
undel county on the ninth day OF June,
1888, at the salt OF Daniel Duvall against
the Goods and Cha'tels, Lands and Tene-
ments of John T. Bishop, ard to me di
rected, have seized and taken In execu
lion all the right, title claim, interest and
estate ut law and in equity OF the said
John T Bishop in and to ONE HACK
and HARNESS and BUGGY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-10

Price list of Furnishings, Sclf-meas
urement, Catalogue and Samples. sent
free on application.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-10

Tone up to the system and improve
the appetite by taking Ayers Sarsapa
rira. II will make you feel like new
person. Thousands have found health
and relief from suffering, BY the use of
this great bleod purifier, when oil other
means failed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-10
HEALTH is WEALTH

DIR. r.. g. Vests Nerve aud Brain
mont, q guaranteed specific for Hys|
Dizziness, Commissions, Fits, NervousN
gia. Headache, Nervous Prostitution au
the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakes
Mental Depression, Softness Of the Bn1
sulting In insanity and leading TO mise9I
cay and death. Premature Old Age, n
ness, Loss of power in either sex, InvOa'
Losses and Sperr1atorrhea caused By T
exertion of the brain, self-abuse or oTs
diligence. Each box contains one d
statement. $1.06 box, or six boxes fG /
rent by mail prepaid on receipt Of pra
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXE
To cure any case. with each order re
by US for six boxes, accompanied viii
we will send the purchaser our written
antce to refund the money II the tree
does not effect cure. Guarantees ISSUE
by j. W. HODGES & Co., Druggist
Agents. ~ Main Street. Annapolis Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-10
OvERCOATs

in the leading styles and costliest weavings
Every one q work of art in cloth, Overcoats
from $3.50 to $35 90. fit for farmer or banker
merchant or mechanic Our $3.50 70 $500
Overcoats are the ones for service in the coun-
try or city. In grandest stock and fully cne-
third less than any one else sells them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-10
Vansant's
HIRING AND LIVERY
STABLES,
West Street. Opp. Depot.

CNINGLE, Double Teams and Saddle
- Horses to Hire. by the Hour, Day or
Week Open and Close Carriages. Single
and Double Ph@tons, Jaggers, Top and
No Top Buggies. all at reasonable rates
Fine Carriages for visiting and pleasure.
Driyeys in livery IL desired Pony Phe-
TONS, with quic, and gentle Horses suitable
for ladies aud children. Special ratef
made with families. Particular atten-
ton to Horses on Livery. Baggage called
far and delivered to ali parts Of the city
Al reasonable rates
~ Funerals attended 10 al short notice.
All orders promptly attended TO.
las. FL. VANSANT. Proprietor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
rrnI,nbII Murder.

HELENA, Ark. May 2.-Monday morn
ing tile dead body Of a colorcd man named
Phil. Thompson was found lying ON the
floor Of his house ON the "Woodin" plan.
iaiion. Owing 10 the mystery surround.
Ing his death a oooner's jury was sum
moncd 10 investigate the cause Of death.
There were no marks Of violence 10 justify
the inference Of murder, vet the rccnl
quarrel between the dcccascd and wife,
and her absence from the house at thc
time 81 finding the body and since, has
created the impression that u post NOR
tenn examination might lead 10 develop
mcnts vi a serious nature.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
Notice to Contractors.

GEORGIA rACirio RAiLwAY CourANY,
mnNiNuuku. Ala Apnl ~ isse
Sailed proposals will be rcCcltrd ~ this oihcc
until the l1ih day ui MAY issN ~ pm, Tot the
Graduation, 1rostlcs liramCd nui on Tilcsl and
Crrs Ties ncctuafy TOT the construction u one
single tnaok miiuad from Columbus, Miss, q
Juhnsnnyiilc Mis- q distance II about ~ miles
Copies oi specifications. blank forms Of proposals
and Tall iuiufmatinn CuuUCruluF the Wufk can y
obtained at the oloe u the chief ENGINEER OF thi,
Cumpany IN the city " Birmingham, Ala
nlds may hc Tor the work asa whole, or IN par
cols. large ~ small, The Company rcacrtlnr ths
fiaht " decline any or all proposals.
joifNw toiiNsrON President
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03

A rkrnY losi n precious charm
To keep the rosy gums from harm,
To keep from teeth decay and death,
To swccion and purify the breath
This charm The fairy lost n mortal found.
Aud sozodonl lis called On earthly ground.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03

PrTsurno, Pa, May AIT McKccs.
port, Pa, last night, Andrew Bradley,
aged twenty-five years, shot his wife
through the head, inniciing n probably
fatal wound. Mm. Bradley had fed %
her fathers house on account Of Bradlcy's
ill treatment, and the latter called there
Last night 70 see her. When she appeared
at the door Bradley fined, the bullet enter.
ing the eye and coming out at the back OF
the head. The young woman b. s,ill liy.
lug but In a critical condition. Bradley ID
In jail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03

~ AZ rlght smart glad, Gus, that I fol.
lowed your advice, f0r my teeth arc In
tplcndid condition since using Longs Pearl
Tooth SOAP
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03

sgE IN 'Ills u Life how Man.n.lin curtd
y. brown, Of iOoGmvior 81, New Orleans, OF
intolcrahle Piles
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
OPENING OF On Indian ne-er,n,Ion.

for AssiNAnoiNr, NJ. T., May The
opening Of the grca, lndianrcscryatlon has
created much excitement among those nm.
familiar with the boundaries Over 100
settlers have stakcd ont claims on the mil.
itary reservation on the banks Of the
Sandy, where the government hay fields
are situated, and have erected houses.
Obcying orders. Major Carroll, ol the Firsl
cavalry, and firt Lieutenant lloylc, with
troops, notified the fquallcn that thcy
would have 10 remove by "Wednesday.
Many u ihom have fatty refused, and II IA
feared there will be trouble.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03

II your children are pale and sickly give
them H0llfsyay's Vormlfugc CONNECTIONS,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-03
ne iiinr.i Inc Malls

CmcAoo, H.. May Herman s.
Nadine, aged eighteen, who has becn en-.
ploycd ~ a stamping clerk In the postof.
fee for about two mouths was placed IN.
der arrest lasi night tot riding letters. The
young man confessed 10 the inspector
that he had been In the habit Of taking
letters he supposed contained money and
destroying them after opening. lilo s1ys
hc has taken ahou, $50, but the author
titles think they can trace a much larger
sum.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
BOOMING GREAT FALLS.
Initial Steps for the Erection OF the Great
Smelter OH the Upper Missouri.

Initial Steps for the Erection OF the Great
Shelter OIL the Upper Missouri.
The following special to the Helena indie
pendent under date Of March 5, will be OF
interest to all the residents of Montana,
and to many people in the East: 1t OK.
actly 2:25 p. IN. to-day Paris Gibson, the
father of Great Falls, struck the first pick"
in the ground for the reduction works OF
the Montana Smelling Company. Upon
taking his place to begin work, Mr.. Gibson
said: Mr.. Child, | desire ia benaIi OF Great
Falls and Of the Territory OF Montana to
extend thanks to you and your company
for the work so auspiciOusly begun today,
and especially in behalf Of the miners Of the
Territory are thanks due. We will recos.
nize the full Importance OF the undertaking.
and wish your enterprise every possible sue.
cess Mr.. Child returned thanks for the
we'll wishes offered. and gave the word for
the ceremonle to proceed, when Mr.. Gibson
commenced swinging the pick al q lively
rate amid the plaudits If the a~>sembIage
The location of these giant works will be
beside the Giant Spring, mi way between
the Black Eagle and Rainbow Falls, where
the company has acquired d large tract OF
land. The main building will have a front.
age OF 500 feet On the river. 1t will measure
1.20O feet from the entrance, where the
bullion is shipped, to the rear end Of the
sampiing works, where the ore is received.
The blast furnace section will be 1856 feet
long and 0 feet deep. 1t will contain five
slxty-tlve ton water jacket furnaces. In
mediately back OF this will b. the ore bins,
occupying a building 200 feet long, which
will have railroad tracks 90 that ore may
be readily conveyed from the bins
to the furnaces. The cooling floor
will be . feet by $50 Ieet. The Roasting
building, which is to contain twenty roast
ers, will measure . by $50 feet. The
stack will be rs feet square at base and 10
square inside at the top. 1t will be
IA feet high. The main stack will he $50
IN height and 32 feet SQUARE at ths
base. 1t will be II feet square inside at
the top. The entire works will be run by
water power, provided by a canal to the
Eagle Falls. The works and pro.
1erty will be provided with electric ligIlt
nd the houses heated by steam. Six
millions OF brick will be needed. The Officers
tre: President, Anton EiIerA; Vice Presi.
len'' Edward Cooper; Treasurer, W.. 5.
iurnee; General Manager, H. W. Child.
he company has a capital of Sl,5OO.OUO
n 10 U shares Of $1,000 each. The only
tockholders are Mayor Hewitt, Edward
Walter S. Gurnee, all of New York;
Anton Ellers and II. w. Child"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

The joint committee OF the Council and
Board OF Trade have accomplished the
task they undertook, to define the limits Of
the new territory outside the present city
limits to which the enlarged limits shall ex.
tend. At their session last evening they
came together with an intention to sink the
question Of politics entirely and devise
such an extension OF the city limits az
would meet with the least opposition.
They agreed that, for present purposes, a
moderate extension was most preferable
and the lines they finally agreed upon are
such as must commend the new townsite
to every one at all in favor OF extension.
They realized that, in the first place, to
give the city the improvements SO urgent
ly needs, incorporation is a condition
precedent, and that, as extension il also a
necessity, only such extension should be
proposed as would be certain to meet gen.
eral approval. They theref 70 avoided any
effort to include Centervills or South Butte,
but have marked out limits that take in a
great deal OF adjacent ground that is now
covered with dwellings besides much that is
unimproved and which will give the city
corporation enough to do for the present
in extending the plan Of the city over it.
There is plenty of room in the proposed
limits to grow to a city OF fair proportions.
The new ground marked out for the limits
OF the future city can hold a population OF
fifty thousand without crowding. and the
work Of laying out new streets and grading
them as we'll as those in the present cor
porate limits will be work enough for
several years to come. By that time the
and that is a work OF NO trouble
at all.
In the new ground proposed to he incor-
porated are many mining properties, de-
veloped and undeveloped. The owners Of
these may take alarm at the idea OF being
brought within the city limits, but any ap-
they may entertain that it
invnlves TO them an increase OF
taxation beyond what they are now as
The MINER is informed, are un.
1t is within the province OF the
City Council, sitting as a board OF equaliza-
ton, to arrange it 30 that there shall be
no additional taxation on that class oil
property.
The proposition will be placed before
every one a. soon as the petition, which
will be Immediately prepared, has been cir.
the signatures secured, and the
Council has taken action upon it. This will
DO done with as much dispatch as possible. |
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
A WILD ENGINE.
T. causes a Serious Wreck at St. Lon'S-
Loss Of Life.

r. canses a Serious Wreck at st. Loh'S~
Loss Of Life.
St. Louis special: A runaway ensin,
| nlayed a brief but disastrous engagen'n
in tho Missouri Pacific yards at this place
last NIGHT. The Kansas City express ar
rived at $50 p. M, and the engineer a.
usual, backed the engine into the rouno
house and left it there. An hour later III
some mysterious manner, the throttle was
opened and the engine struck out through
tho wards at the rate of thirty miles al
hour, without anybody to guide 1t. liner
were g. number of engines in the yards
and on the main tracks. the ENGINEER
we're all anxious to get out OF theway puU:
owing to the complicated arrangemenG o.
the numerous switches, none knew which
wav it would come up. A train was puillng
m on a. long switch leading to an elevator
with another engine behind it. Into tIils
switch the runaway engine turned. Inc
| engineer of the first train saw the danger
He was between two fires. but reversing MS
engine and whlstling to the engine nenlnu
he started backwards. A hot race OF three
| blocks ensued. but the runaway caught the
train. The two engines came together with
a fearful force, tearing both to pieces. Inc
train behind continued to back forty miles
an hour, and before the engineer could stop
Jumped the track at the elevator, wrecklbs
the engine. The three locomotives are
completely ruined, and the absence OF loss
OF human life appears miraculous.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
They Took Off the High Hats.

New York Sun: At one OF the up town
theatres this bit of drama occurred re.
Gently. A young man seated in one OF the
orchestra chairs, with his sweetheart by
his side, said quite distinctly:
"a woman who would wear such hats as
those ahead of me ought to be refused ad-
m%ittance."
To this the sweetheart replied: Eyes.
It's a shame, and the hats are neither OF
them pretty. One OF them l know was
bought ~ready-made."
Thereupon the two young women ahead
boil turned about.
DO our hats annoy you?" they asked
and then, without waiting for an answer,
hey took them off. sitting bare-headed and
revealing glorious heads of hair.
After the performance. az the young
women were passing out, they encountered
the eyes of the sweetheart. who thanked
them. But your hat is taller than ours"
they said.
Yes; but l heard the people behind me
admiring it's shape and wond, ring if it was
the early spring STYLE
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
PARDONED.

"oernor Leslie Exercises Executive
Clemency in the Case of Albert o..
borne.
1he following proclamation was iss,,ad he
governor P. H. Leslie yesterday:
TERRITORY OF MONTANA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMrNr SIS:
HELENA, M. T., March G., 18SS-It bou
ing been satisfactorily shown to mo nnon
the representation of james r. McMostoa
foreman OF the jury, j. R. Boarman ~
Mclague' K. s. Kelly, and Others, rood cit
ZEN, ,zs OF Montana, that Albert Osborno
u was convicted at the Nav tern IooT'
OF the District Court Of Deer noo1,
the crime of assault with intonS,
murder" and sentenced to one v fa,ent TO
pt'sonment in the Territorial penitentia iii,
al Deer Lodge, may with proprietv ha aoeny
tne subject of executive ciemencv " Tme
Sn,s day granted to the said Aihon+ na ave
oorne a full pardon and restoration rs
tends. u'lVe clemency ex-
By the Governor,
ATTEST VIM. B. WEBB,
secretary Of Montana T~erritoru
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

YESTERDAY the Pioneer Press issue came
to hand containing the Compromised
Butte Doom. The subject is we'll handled
in the space devoted to it, and as it will
reach a community but little informed
OF the resources OF the surrounding camp
it may accomplish much good in the way
OF bringing hither men with capital to in.
vest in the prospects awaiting develop.
ment' upon which stress is chiefly laid.
One subject to which the attention of St,
Paul capitalists is specially directed is the
much needed branch hither from Gallatin
and it's extension west from here through
Big Hole pass and Salmon River to Lewis
ton, which would give St. Paul a line a
couple OF hundred miles shorter to the
Pacific.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

IT is the opinion OF some knowing ones
among the Republicans in Washington
that the Blaine boom is not killed but onlv
scotched. and that Republicans who do
not want Blaine's denomination had better
look sharp after the convention. There
are some Jealous followers of his still left
in the party who are credited with a plan
to encourage the production OF as many
candidates from different States as pos
sibIe, so as to create all the strife possible
at Chicago, produce a deadlock, and after
the usual row, e~lectrify the assembled per-
spring delegates with the name of the
magnetic statesman when it might be
expected to go through with a yell as a last
resort and reconcile the discordant
factions. A pretty scheme, but it won't
work.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

eral applause on the floor and in the
Ralleries.j
Mr.: Blackburn replied at length. When
the Senator from Kansas undertook to
speak OF the chief executive of the country
IN the terms be had seen fit to employ and
which were deliberately prepared, he In
galls) certainly could not take issue with
him (~Blackburn) if he concluded it was not
entitled to response or reply in a presence
80 august and distinguished as the Senate
OF the United States. He was not here to
defend the President from unwar-
ranted attacks. He knew but one
sin which the President had commit
ted IN the. eyes Of the Senator from Kansas.
1t was that OF having defeated the Sena-
tors party at the polls. He had given to
the American people for three years pastso
ehclent, so honest, 80 clean-handed an adj
m~lnlstration as to doom the last OF Re-
publican aspirations to disaster. The
gentleman from Kansas in his incorporate
zeal had not spared the sanctity of the
grave. He had dragged up for abuse and
v~iliicatiou such men as had furnished with
their unblemished swords the brightest
pages OF American history. Mcclellan and
Hancock were to be denounced in the
Senate as allies of the confederates. Would
it not have been in better taste, had at
least been more creditable to the courage
and caRdor of the Senator if he had made
such a charge before both these men were
buried?
Mr.. Ingalls,: did, often. [Applause.1
Mr.. Blackburn: Then so much the orse
for the Senator from Kansas. What war
rant or ground had he for that except that
they were both different from himself, at
least in political action, if not in many
other regards? Mr.. Blackburn then de-
voted some time to hunting down in a
bantering manner Ingalls, military record.
Kansas volunteers, while General
Black was bleeding on the Kansas
frontier. While Mcclellan was command
ing the army, while Hancock was
weltering in his blood on Cemetery Heights
at Gettysburg, the Senator from Kansas.
always behind the real of the army, was
prosecuting Kansas jayhawkers for rifing
hen roosts. Now what are you to think
OF the argument OF a Senator who willloove
bis seat as a presiding officer and come to
the door in an excess of partisan zeal,
which has never been equalled, attacking all
decent people from the President of the
United States down Civilian as we'll as
military mem, and letting no object
escape the venom of his tongue? [
have never opposed %pensioning disabled
Union soldiers and l do not know the Con-
tederate who has lone So" Mr.. Biz OK
burn then proceeded to refute the assertion
that the Southern States had never sent
Union soldiers to Congress. He concluded:
Party man as I am, partisan as l confess
myself to be, I sincerely trust l may never
find my term of public service prolonged to
the day when without warrant | will turn
deliberately to traduce and abuse the dead
who, while living, were honored by all hon.
orable men," Loud applause.] Ad-
iourned,