davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-21

And 100 men to call on any druggist
for free trial package Of Lanes Family
discovered by DR.. Silas Lane while 10
the Rocky Mountains. For diseases Of
the blood, liver and kidneys It Is . posi-
tive cure. For constipation and clearing
up the complexion 1t does wonders.
Children like it. Everyone praises It,
Large size package, 90 cents. At al
druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-21

A lady, old aud growing older still,
AS ladies viii grow old, you know became,
In spite Of age as young as youth but ill.
And old and wretched, feeble, lame and
sore,
A lady young became In spite Of youth,
As ladies will. and why2 Because the truth,
That keeps lady young, they fail to grasp
And yielding to disease, die In Its fatal
: clasp.
That truth Is that woman's weakess may
4 be.
subdued BY DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptiOn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-21
A-mA Improved BY two-story, nicely
E@3 finished
I FRAME DWELLING,

with a back addition, numbered 40, and in
which Capt. Wilson resided many years prior
to his death.
3D. The lot Of ground fronting 90 feet 2
inches on Prince George street, by 6s feet
deep, adjoining the above, with the privilege
of the alley way on the east side. and i'm
proved by BRICK STORE, No. N, OF the
same street. The walls of this store are extra
heavy and fitted with iOist, ready for another
story
Sd. The lot fronting 20 feet 6 inches on
King George street, running back 90 feet to
Water street. improved by TWO STORY
FRAME DWELLING, No. 81.
4th. A vacant lot adjoining the above.
fronting 10 feet inches on King George
street, with depth of 90 feet to Wa
ter street, and 81 foot alley way
9th. The lot on Holland street, fronting
20 feet and ~ feet deep, improved by TWO
STORY FRAME WELLING, No. 80, with
common use of four foot alley.
9th. The lot on the north side of Prince
George street, near the steamboat wharf. front.
ing 80 feet 8 inches, by lob feet 8 inches
deep, with the use Of an alley way on the east
side, improved by a DOUBLE FRAME
DWELLING, Nos. l6 and IS. These are
now rented as two separate houses and
can be so continued by the purchaser If dc.
sired, or they can be made into one dwelling
without additional expense.
7th The lot fronting 10 feet inches by
SO feet 8 inches deep, on Fleet street. inn.
proved by TWO STORY and BASEMENT
BRICK DWELLING, No. I3.
Sth. The lot adjoining the last, fronting
10 feet inches on the same street. with q
depth Of 81 feet, improved bya TWO-STORY
FRAME DWELLING, number IL.
a plat Of these several parcels of ground
and the improvements can be seen by applica-
ton to the trustees. Il will also be exhibited
on the day Of sale. This is all "Iive' prop
erly, well situated, under rent to good. prompt
paying tenants, and oifers'a most excellent
opportunity for the safe and profitable invest
ment of money.
THE TERMS OF SALE ARE :-One.third
OF the purchase money to be paid in cash on
the day Of sale, or the payment thereof salts
factorily arranged with the trustees and the
residue 70 be paid in equal installments in one
and two years from the day of the sale, the
whole 20 bear interest from the day OF the
siae, payable every six months. and to be re.
tanned as to the whole purchase money unpaid
on each sale from any payment as made. and
the payment thereof to be secured by the
notes Of the purchaser with sureties to be. ap.
proved by the trustees, or at the option Of the
purchaser the whole purchase money to be
/ paid in cash.
For further particulars apply to
FRANK. III. STOCKETT.
JOHN IRELAND,
Trustees,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-21
The Longest Day.

Today, June 81, is the longest day 10
the year. The.sun rises at 4 33 A. nj.
and does not set until $50 p. NJ, there
being an interval Of IA hours and 81
minutes between the rising and setting.
The days have been slowly, but surely
lengthening since the 2lst of December,
the shortest day. when there was but
hours and "a minutes between the suns
rising and setting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-21
Anne Arundel County ACADEMY,

The commencement of the Anne Arun-
del County Academy OF Mlllersville, Prof.
Ingle, principal. was held last night
The graduates are Miss Helen Woodward
salutatory; Miss Miriam Baldwin. vale,
dictorian, and Miss Ford. There was
prayer by Rev. ]. Fl. NJ. Lemon, aud adj
dress by Rev Mr. Baldwin, and DIR. w
G. Williams, who also delivered the dip
lomas music by Prof. Grafiiins band.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-21
The Advance in Sugar.

The price Of sugar keeps going up.
This is sad news to all classes Of people.
Some of these days the country win be-
come aroused against these ubiquitous
trusts of combines, aud will sit down on
them heavily enough to make them sor.
ry they eyer existed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-21
Bucklsn's Arnica salve.

The best salve In the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilb lains
Corns and all Skin Ernptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 20 cents per
box. For sale by ]. Walter Hodges & Co
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-21
The Greatest Success Of ths Times.

Fourth season of the sale Of malt
Phosphate" Sales increase every day
The coolest and best Drink ever put before
the public. For sale at Harris Cigar
Store. by the glass or bottle. cents per
glass; 10 cents per bottle. Families sup
piled by A HART, rs Nd. Ave. cal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-21
TouRIsTs.

Whether on pleasure bent of business,
should take on every trip bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as 1t acts most pleasantly
and effectually on the kidneys. liver and
bowels. preventing fevers. headaches and
other forms Of sickness. For sale il SOC
and 81, 100 bottles by all leading druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-21

80 ~ y q = Y a
The creditors of the late William II. r. Will
son are hereby notified and directed 70 file
their claims. with the vouchers thereof, with
the Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Anne Artin-
Del county. and not already filed and proved
IN the proceedings within sixty DAYS from the
day advertised for the above sale. - ~
FRANK III. STOCKETT.
JOHN IRELAND,
01ts Trustees.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-21

The handles Of the finest parasoIs are
Of silver and gold. set with real jewels
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-21

The paragon frame has grooved steel
ribs which viii not warp nor break.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-21

-. tnsertion. e1.5O. suuss-
one inch. nrst- cents. Liberal rates made
sueni nseIisioypcTrt by he month OF sII
80 Iheis ast y square win constitute ~"
Aa ~ ,,cement OF MARRIAGES ana
ssorddsry ann n,Uopituary notices will be cnarg-
am, af csScSsf the usual rates OF aave''
s 'sl ,,oos and political or special COM
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-21
NOTICE.

Annapolis, June n. 1859.
hereby give notice, that / VIII paw no bil's
contracted BY any one without my order.
Persons giving such credit. do 81 at their own
risk. JEhEMIAH II. DAVIS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-21
That truth Is that woman's weakess may
ZOO T.adiaa Wantafl.

The novelty Ia white embroidery this
spring is the s'hemslitch block effects. =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-21

There Is meyer wakeful hour that
one can afford 10 be Of bis guard in
thinking.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-21

Eyebrow and eyelash dyes and tonics
are sold In the London cosmetic shops.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-21
Local News.
THE WEATHER TODAY.

lRoportod for the EVENING CAPrTAL4l
WASHINGTON, June 81, 3 p. M.-The
weather indications received at THE CAPT
ALT cfice to-day are: For the District of
Columbia, Maryland and Virginia. fair;
stationary temperature; southeasterly
winds.
Thermometer at THE CAPITAL Office
at noon to-day stood 300
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-21
TINE TABLES.
..nolI.. w. . b. Railroad.

Nav 18th. 1889. passenger train
90 ave sna Annapolis as follows
vii len ..,,,poIIs. ARRIVE IN AEEAPOL.Ls
LEAVE 4 an a. M. Mail..........- t9 q. M
NAL. STa. m. Up 2. n
PSssenge Is AZ noon Mail..---.....l-tsp 2. %
aeon Q Q. M PASSENGER I. M
Accom- ''..... ,v,,,leaye Annapolis at e37 a.
sunday laA - Arrive 1895 q. m. and 9. - p. n.
n. and t.Lo ggoarbes are run between baltimore
Thro1ganr olf ON all the above trains
snd Annahp greight 10 and from Baltimore every
Thrqgu ocaI freight Tuesday and Friday ~ w
day. boO"'
-.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-21
= ...noll, s baltimore short Line 4. h

D.fu p = -,
SUNDAY TRAINS;
IA Annapolis at % q. m, and $40 p. H.
Iesye baltimore at so a. m. and $40 p. m
sro,gbts received and dispatched daily, at
'easonAOL Lave CAMDEN STATION.
Far Round Bay--Week days. $50 a M. " 20,
a -, AMI $40 D. IN. Sundays--S 70 q. M, 10. 8.
= 9 "a and 40 p. m.
ni lo = Bsy Ridge--week days, s.5Oa- m; 1870
IA @p m. Sundays-lOa. m; 2.A0 p. m.
F0R BALTIMORE.
,o.ve Round Bay-week days. 7.0s and 10. 43
nv Is.sI. 35s and 10 p. IN. Sundays--S.lS a,
u Lave ~ nsy Ridge- Week days 3Oa m, 10 OF
!, M. 3 O5. $40 aud $40 p. m. Sundays 7.35 o.
M, sos. Grand $50 p. m.
BAY RIDGE SCHEDULE,
Leave Annapolis for Bay Ridge--Week days
ana. M. rs and 100 p' m, sundays 7.16 4.
" Leave nay Ridge for Annapolis--Week davs
IA 70 and Idi5 a. m, II 30. 3.lb and $50 p. me-
SUNDAYS 735 a, M, 305 aud 9.l0 p. IN.
C.M. LEILICH, Gent. Manager.
h. A. BURG X. Sec'y and Treas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-21
Almanac for Annapolis To-AIorrow.

SunRises, 4,St Moon Rises, 1.lS- a.m
SIN Sets, 7.S0 High Tide LOS ami 90 p M
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

"What delicious waterl It's the sweet
est water ever tasted. ] declare, shall
come up here for drink every day dur
ing my vacation" The young man who
spoke had come from San Francisco to
the Sierras for fortnight lie had been
drinking from a mountain spring among
the red woods. mile from the cabin
where he was camping. He had knelt
on the ground and his mouth had been
down 10 the water.
As ne spoke. he rose, brushing the
drops from his face. His companion,
an old mountaineer. replied, suits your
taste. does it, Well. now. the sweetest
water ! ever tasted was when I was
down % Frisco ten years ago. You know
that fountain in the square with the iron
cup chained 10 it? / used 10 20 down
there every day while / was in the city
% take a drink from that fountain
Reservoir water and lead pipes." ex-
claimed the city man. and a public cup
rusty to0r
The Oh mountaineer chucblel a mo-
ment before reply yinz. I reckon you've
forgotten 1t cost me several days time
and SO in carfare to sit where / could
gi, a taste from that r,isty free cup. Just
the same as it cost you to sit up here
and stick your nose into that spring in
the ground
Il tell you what. young mister, its the
trouble it costs 70 git things that swesten
their taste, every time. - YoBta's Cogn-
raD1on
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

seq znses &c COX ner h4nd and gently
pFesssd a u Els. Then lie pssssd gFa-
ci3asiy or Al the Pogs's departure the
leopls gradually Sled oaS
IL these i4ys u mach travel and xi1e-
spread 2n0~ edge u pubic msn. x IS
aet surprising thas Dr fA4Hlzgs ~as rec
azuizei .ld cordially greeted D. nos .
fess folks from dlffsreDt cities II tle
United states. bFooAlyn and Cincinnati
Sers llost numsr0ilsly represented on
this occasion Among those ~h0 took
p.art ia this informal reception ~as Dr
Farrelly, scung rector of ths American
college Ia Rome. Dr. Talmage w4s
asked how the pope impressed hlm. lie
replied perhaps and l Al sure hops
s0-NIth a more correct judgment OF
Leo 3lls physical capabilities than
nlils- The pope looks Axe a genial,
good old grandisrher. AZ least ten years
Younger than he 10 SAD % be. His eyes
are as 2een ~ hawks and gentle as
doves. Many II the cardinals 10 not
seem % possess half his strength. ana
believe be ~lll 0utlye most OF them.
Don't you consider 10 idolatrous
persisted his inJeTogatOT, TO DOW down
d the pope ard Kiss hIs handY
No" replied the Brooklyn preacher
Il do not. have no reason o suppose
that Difference shown % him implies
more of the .orshipful spirit than defer
snce exhibited towards the president of
the United States. That, think, Is 70
be taken as a substitute for the patriotic
spirit
What in the proceedings OF today
Impressed you most. DOCTOR" asked
lady from Brooklyn
The earnestness Of the people, was
his reply. Being asked what he thought
OF the services, he said: Il am not enough
Of the ecclesiastic 70 understand all this
ceremony concerning the beatihcation
OF a martyr II, however. half Of what
they say IN regard 10 this particular
martyr IS true, the Lord made him
saint long before this He was, Is
understand IL, a missionary IN China,
giving ms hfe % the poor and destitute
until he was imprisoned. Then every
day be was taken from prison and cruelty
beaten until the time came for his mar
tyrdom." LOUIS KLOPSCH.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

l-QT m4y loek 1esa upea the greatest
laW ua4AHg beds lu tie ~oFa1-4nd rae
nlost poWerfsI tA-1 Is ~haf ths
Jusled STATES senate uoa i. NJ ether
senate vieids the poe "a of - many pe9-
PIE. noEe alAeT hAs sach extansiye fulc-
gions TIE British house u lords i :
mere group "a lg4Teheaas. Only TIE
Roman senate in lJs b~si days. before
the coming ~ the Csssars. can te coal-
pared Sith tie American H. lis hands
Sre The inauguration Il - az and making
q peace, the iacsrE2Ge force Il forty
tive states. and tie acceptance OF reJeo-
ton u al federal officials Is the tis-
ltor gaze long Al these men. for taey rep
resent many q hard struggle and success
in every walk Of life. The venerable
Edmuuds. II Vermont. ~ ho helps g. rep
resent a third u million Amen tanos
aud the sturdy Hl5cCck. ~ New York
" no has nearer SIX millions behind hlm,
are here but tie equals of Jones and
Stewart whose entire state has fewer
people than one ward Of New York city,
while the genial Cullom. who won honor
Al TIC ~ a. AN4 A-a1 4 --AAtA-f - -At AA+F NNA-
league of louisiana Gibson, who Is, as
paragrapheFs say, "pockmarked with
bullet wounds" received for tie south
ern Confederacy- cooperation here
a sublime monument 10 a reunited coun-
try.
These look Ike the workmanship o. heaven.
THIS is the porcelain clay Of human kind
And therefore cast into such noble mods
Many days might proiitably be spent
in the galleries OF the TWO houses. but for
the short time visitor there is TOO much
10 see in Washington. Aside from the
public buildings, which are perfection Of
their kind, these places demand special
attention: the Smithsonian Institute, the
Corcoran Art Gallery and the Patent
Office. The first two are largely the
fruit Of private benefaction; the last EN-
bodies the genius of nation and the
liberal craftsmanship Of congress. But,
aside from all these, Washington itself,
as a city. is well worth seeing. Every
American should embrace the earliest
opportunity 10 see the beautiful capital
of his country.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

As Senator Edmunds is no doubt
destined. accident aside. 10 be for many
years the oldest senator in continuous
service, the following pen picture by a
Washington correspondent has a perma-
cent interest:
"A clever paragraphist has likened the
Vermont senator 10 St. Jerome. and HE
face does bear A striking resemblance TO
The pictures Of the old saint. and. more.
over. he is like him in being a contro-
versialist and q scholar. and an enter
tanning companion. he Is not like him
IN being willing 10 sacrifice a friend to
an opinion. He is always contemplating
the skull of what ne looks upon a. the
dead and buried body Of the Democratic
party
"Nr E3munds Is essentially an advo-
cate, be d. that AZ the bar and be is that
IN public affairs No one who stuiies
him carefully and intolhgcnIy can fail
o. observe the immense preponderance
In bis mental constitution of the quality
~ one-sidesiness. TIE intellectual pen
dulum sticks A. the extreme linit of 20
ing in the direction in which il is
pushed
As soon ss De enters into = contest.
Whether iD the court room or Che senate
chamher bis mind becomes agile. Tf can
he best compared with the sEPp'eness 4
the vre-t .ers body. which takes any
form. s. equal 10 any trick or sudden
t7visf rs~essarv for che defeat q the op-
Poneut Intellectual wrestling = MT.
Edmsnis forte
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

muddy in wet weather, very dusty in
dry weather, and not az all attractive III
any weather Now Washington is the
Mecca Of bridal couples, the delight of
the tourist, and place sought by men
Of means and leisure.
Ia the good old times Davis, Of Indi-
ana, and Marshall, Of Kentucky. and
Browning, Of Illinois, and their col
leagues from all the central west made
up little parties for the journey 20 Wash
ingtOn, for IL was rather a tedious affair
by stage or canal 70 the river, up the
Ohio by steamer as far as they could 20,
and then by stage over the mountain
and down To Washington. and it was
important To have good company. Nor
did they fear the loss of much time in a
session entertaining their callers from
home. Now the constituents of their
successors come by thousands during
the year; the excursion to Washington
is as common as the little trip by steam
er was in 1S30-'40, and many roads sell
tickets from New York TO the west with
via Washington" if desired. And
the middle, western or southern man in
Washington still 'calls on his member"
often feels it a social duty 10 do so.
The visitor is usually an early riser,
and when he has paid his respects to his
member, he hastens away first to the ro-
tunda of the Capitol and gazes long and
earnestly up through $50 feet of mel
lowed light to that wonderful concave
where Freedom, Victory and other god
desses are playing ring around the rosy
about the head of the immortal George.
If he is stalwart and enterprising, he
wants to 60 up there, and, after a weari-
some climb, reaches the little gallery,
which is invisible from below. Once
there, his first feeling is apt to be dis
gust-at the figures which looked so
lovely from below. Close at hand they
look like coarse smears of tallow and
ocher. Brumidi painted "The Apotheosis
of Washington" to look well overhead
and $50 feet or so away.
In few minutes, however, the visitor
finds that he is repaid for the climb by
the view of the floor below. A comical
effect of the vertical sight is the distor-
ton Of figures; a man walking directly
under the observer looks as astronomers
tell us a man would look on the face of
the moon if we had telescopes sufficient
to materialize him-and there was man
there. The observer sees but the top Of
the mans head and his shoulders. His
body seems but few inches in length,
while his legs, swinging TO front and
rear, and therefore presenting a lateral
view, appear as long in proportion as
those of a spider. The great painting of
Brumidi is on a canopy So feet in diane
ter and 205 feet in circumference, cover
ing, therefore, an area of 4 ,664 feet. Its
execution at such height involved sew
eral years of arduous labor.
The paintings below, ranging around
the walls of the rotunda, are not vet
complete, but they are interesting, in
structive, and to some people amusing.
Critics have had much to say about the
coloring in some Of those pictures, and
it Is humorously suggested that the art
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

A correspondent of the Chicago News
writes from Caracas detailing some Of
his laughable experiences with the Span
ish language as it is there spoken. Some
Of the most amusing of these curiosities
Of language are on the bills of fare.
One item that appeared almost daily
was garden eggs" We studied over
this for time, and finally, out of curl
osity, we ordered some. Itturned out to
be egg plant.
Another puzzle was "papas en- cami-
sas." \ "camisa" means in ordinary
speech a night-shirt or the jacket of a
pajama. and the natural inference seemed
to be that we had landed among a set of
cannibals, who were serving up some
bOdy's papa in his night-shirt.
But "papas' in Spanish means pota-
toes, and this mysterious article of food
proved 10 be nothing more dreadful than
steamed potatoes with the skins, or jack
cts, on.
Acantaloupe a is called "melone, and
the word as pronounced sounds very
much like the name of a numerous and
highly respected Irish family. 1t made
Us laugh TO call for ''malOney," and we
thought it still more amusing when we
heard a woman's bonnet called "be-
gorra."
But there are queerer things than
this in the Spanish language. The pupil
Of the eye, for example, is ''the little
girl of the eye" and the nostrils-not
quite so poetical subject-are the win
dows Of the nose"
The "dado" is the finger. and the thumb
is "la dadO pulgar." "Pulga' means flea,
and the thumb therefore is the ''flea fin
ger"-a fact which illustrates one of the
principal occupations Of the people.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08


ist designed in the Surrender a. York
town. Oct 10, 1881" TO show how the
lutumnal sun OF Virginia had affected
the coutestants-Fr English and
Ameucsns-from commanding general
90 drummer bov. being Of a rich. dark
red complexion" But no sarcasm can
lessen the patriots interest In the pro
auctions of John Trmbull. and the
more he knows about ti-e artist the more
wiil he study the pictures. for the paint
er's life was itself a truly American epic.
and he has wrought his character into
-he paintings
John Irumbuu vas a son p the "a
uious Jonathan T0smbuH. Revolutionary
governor Of Connecticut and staf officer
n Washington. the sou. born in 1865.
lived ul lsf3. and thus saw. AMI. as one
may say. feit the evolution q tie United
States Ee was present AZ the surren-
der u t4en. Burgovne. oct ~. 100.
and made a sketch # It, in penc.i-a
sketch he amrhfed into this painting
And to add o. che interest the fglres are
nesriy All actual hkeuesses. for which
tne SUBJECTS sat % tne artist Prom
Ihomas jefferson. John Adams ani 7eV-
ersl others fhe artist received the uost
miaute details ~ the position ~ the
members ehfia tte signing o' ife
Nerlanfion q lnieper3srca ~aa ia
eraeress aA fheef lefalis brought o..t
.a fhe r.et1re - lhe 81 raHs .Iran-
asA Series ia fae rsfaaaa have ae7er
faias .aterea fe aaa Aarf.tsF 20
.-laf ra.af-f saa thr visitor sIa.ssi sie.lg
.-s f.as ilh 80 histofT ia tar4
Hseas ths selssFs 81 Gse assaAz tae ia
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

From statistics gathered by a promi-
nent Hfe Insurance company It appears
the occupation most conducive 20 lon
gevity IS that of merchants. Next n
these r. expectation Of life come farm
era. then follow in succession doctors.
lawyers, ciersymen, shop keepers and
hotel keepers. It may be mentioned that
among hotel aud saloon keepers. brewers
and wholesale h4uor dealers the deaths
from consumption, heart disease and
E7motlc diseases ara comparatively few
whue the rate for nervous diseases and
diseases of he liver is extremely high
Brokers follow hotel keepers as regards
average ien--h of lie. and then mechsn-
cs.-8ersls If Health.