davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-04


At Office is HEREBY ETFRN - Az
whom K nay concefn, That HFit 8
sefrs fnefae II the aboxs entitled cas- hna
cone Is he hands 81 the undersigned Lnx esf.
vice according 10 law 10 enforce claim 1os
Mechanics Lien. fled on she Iwesity-k Fourth
dav sc April. Instant. for the sum - one hnp-
arsd and fhiFfv-fhree dDllars and nineiy-hre
cent? fefss ptl u due u The plaintiffs = tie
instnnce 81. and On the order. and " the q.
rection 0f one William Jones IS contractor and
builder Tor materials, &C., furnished by them
II and about the erection Of ImouSlory ana
Attic Dwelling House with front q about
sixteen feet with depth 81 about thirty leet
and one and half story Back Building.
about twelve feet wide and about eighteen feet
deep, built and erected On lot Of ground con
tanning about one acre Of land, more @ less
and situated about one-fourth Of mile from
the Cross Roads, on the road leading from the
Cross Roads 10 Indian Landing and adloin-
ing the land Of Mr.. II. y. Morgan and w iiiam
II. Granlin ID the Second Election District q
said Anne Arundel County, Of which the said
Ida w. WhittingtOn i the ouncrs or reported
owner and which dwelling house With the ap-
pnrtenances and the enclosures on said lot we're
erected and built by said William Jones under
the direction, and by the employment OF the
said Ida w. Wilmington, and which are now
ii the possessionsof the said Ida w. Whiting
ton.
Given under my hand this eighth day of
JOHN G. CRANE,
Sheriff Of Anne Arundel County.
FRANK II. STOCKETT, in
Sc Plaintiffs Attorney.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-04

MRs Harrison has now become
an important "factor' in national
politics. She has discharged the
negro servants from the White
House, and thus alarmed the
blacks OF the country who think
this is a movement on the part Of
Republicans to reduce the colored
people to slavery. Now, if the good
lady were to empty Chinese for the
executive mansion there would Oc-
cur storm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-04
suMMrg storms have commenced

SUMNER storms have commenced
their destruction early in the season.
Yesterday cyclone or whirlwind
passed over Baltimore and did
much damage to property. The
lightning was vivid and the thun.
der loud and terrific. It has al
ready been predicted that this will
be i year Of great disaster from,
storms, floods aud fire, which the
record so far already shows to have
been the case.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-04
TRUSTEES SALE
CITY PROPERTY.

DY VIRTUE OF decree Of the Circuit
ID Court Tor Anne Arundel County, passed
ii the Equity cause OF Richard g. KiIlman
and wife vs.. Thomas Jewell, Charles Slemak-
er aud others, and dated Ssh February, 1889,
the undersigned will sell &C Public Auction to
the highest bidder. at the Court House Door IN
the CITY Of AnnaF oils ON
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-04

waa crowded when Sif Charles Russell
resumed has argument before size Par
nell cBninfi don and intense interest III
his address was manifested through bout
He contended that ffe league was fnsti-
fable before God and man. The Issue 81
commission depended upon proof that
Mr.. parneIl and his colleagues had. un
der the CLOAK Of the land movement.
proof then the commission must declare
them 10 be men earnestly striving % lift
an intolerahle burden from the shoulders
of tho people.
The beginning OF Mr.. ParneIIs ex-
animation has beep dxed for next Tues
day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-04
SpRIyG weather seems TO have I

SPRISe weather seems to have =
singular effect in inducing good
many men to go cunning for each
other. The number Of assaults
with intent to kill. not to mention
the actual murders, that take place
every day, makes upa record that
is not only remarkable for its
length, but also for the rapidity
with which it is increasing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-04

NEW YoRK, April 1.-The New York.
Harvard baseball game was postponed
on account Of the wet condition 0f the
grounds
At Brooklyn Brooklyn, %; Metropol-
ftan. i
Al Cincinnati Cincinnati, D; SPRING
field, 1.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-04

The Weather.
Rain, followed by fair; colder: north
westerly winds.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-12
MASCULINE CALM.
Mr. Bixby Proves That Men Never Get EN
cited Over tribes.

Mr.. Bixby Proves That Men Never Get Ey
cited Over Triiies.
you women vex and fret yourselves
too much about tribes, said NJ. BiXby,
calmly, to his wife the other day, after
she had CHANGED to say that she thought
it very strange that she could not find
her scissors, for which she had been
hunting half the morning. you allow
yourselves to get all upset about mere
nothings. Now, what If we men, with
all our cares, did the the same thing?
But we don't We're under better men,
tai discipline. We ho.d ourselves in
check. We mercy, it's train time,
VIII, res my hat? left it here on the
rack when | came in. Where is that
hiatt It's mighty strange-that a thing
once laid down in this house can never
be found again! Where in thunder is
that hat? Here, you children, fly
around and help find it. 1t makes me
so informally mad to think that no
| didn't put it any place else! Il swear
that put it ON the rack! I'll just be
bdlIltu II plls l hotl u Niit a NODllCl
how many chairs upset, I'll find that
hat, by George, if have to tear the
house down and throw it out of the
window, 1t beats the dickens how
that found it yet? No. and it never
will be found, | haven't the slightest
idea that it Il ever be seen again on the
Lords earth! | don't care if | did
smash that vase! Wish d broken the
pair of them! I'm mad enough to
aha, so you've found it, have you:
Where was it9 In the hall closet?
didn t put it there! What Jane says
| ! d d, for she saw me9 She'd better not
say that to mo! dare her to, Well
now ofr ~
| AT the request of Kaiser Wilhelm,
horse-racing in Prussia on Sundays
and holidays has been stopped.
The late Lord Granville is said tC
have been one of the greatest gambler:
in England. He once lost $4,000 a
one sitting at whist.
The Empress Victoria of Germany
lately bought land ut Steglitz for ,
hospice for young girls abandoned b,
their natural protectors.
The pet dog of lady at Dunbar
tonshire. Scotland, which died recent
~, was placed in an elegant mahogan,
coffin with brass mountings, and de
posted in the family burial ground
There are. according to "A Frenci
correspondent, musical soirees ever
Sunday at the palace of the Empero
of Germany, the programme holm
executed by generals, colonies, majors
captains and lieutenants.
The holy city of Tunis, Kairwar
can now be entered by Christians, an
its mosques can be visited. The greG
mosque has 500 columns of marble {
every conceivable color and of ever
variety of architecture, and is, pc
haps, the next in beauty to the grei
mosque in Cardova
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-12
All EnlIoR.s TRIALS.
or the Modest Offers Made ny
Meaning Authors.

q
Young lady recently wrote
eadinp magazine to make tno 'oi'
inc very liberal proposition; u.v,,
nsAn stR; If you sh, " Il wrte " n .se .
s,miIar IN siz, as 1.-The quick ana 'u9 he
/, rival Mss Rves, for your ~ ~ ,e1er-
,t,ia IN he az owe or Passion with tho - ~
land no that IL shall be publisher uhuY' ~
80 dn mime of Yam" II you VISA
- nv Picture for the irontispiece' niso "
coIled "Yam.' Also according 70 Wv ,'h.
- , ar which Miss RIyes had her +No''
lish i. bnovy itnmed-
II my offer is accepted let mo KIN"
ately. Sincerely yours etc ,,,a
don't know how many people 'io'
are /, the country who have dramas
living already written in their bureaus,
but the publication OF 'heroo anu
! Marit brought down upon u7
an avalanche of tragedies, rhymeo
and unrhymed. In many cases the
authors we're kind enough to inform
ma that their productions were iat
superior to Miss Rive5'. ms ihde0u'
is n common habit with amateur,
mapazinists inform the editor Vi
the comparative merits OF their Goa
tributions.
at may not be very good, Ihey
cav fthe sly dogs, they know only too
well how highly they value w. pub
ut all events, it is equal, if not supe-
rior to some of the milk-and- water
stuff that you publish in your maya
zine" Or, " whatever the merits ol
this article, | am sure it is not vanity
to say that it is better than the dreary
pIatitudes of IIoweils and james.
Or. YOU must not expect DAVE
Couperfield or Il Vanity Fair; yet II
spite of the many imperfections o
this story, you will pardon my ego
tism If | hatter myself that l can ca
ter to the reading public OF our gen
Grafton.
The great majority of contributor
accept defeat gracefully enough-tha
is. in silence. Bat some of them WI
not die with ,ut making sign. In
letter of dec,ination is occaSlonaIl
returned to the editorial oiile9 VII
J the words . Che5tnut5" or . Rats
} scrawled across it, and occasionalI
the editor gets vigorous bit of scoIt
| ing. A lady informed him that 1t WI
t not necessary that he should assnI
r her that the re, lection of Il Ms. did NJ
imply Il want of literary merit A
L other drew herself up Indignantly al
g repud,ated any implied eompllme
:. in the stereotyped phrase by sayil
, that she knew very well her man
, script did not lack literary me It, al
= that she didn't have to be reminded
it. Sometimes. bat very seldom, u
) protests from the rejected take u
d form of personal abuse. In letters
this sort the edito' has seen hims'
= described as sour, ''mole-eyed, -
$ different to the higher reaches OF t
Q Intelligent, -" dull" and Ignorant
o Philadelphia Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-12
-7v1crMENr or HOGS.


,,r,dnce the Greatest Amount oil
park ut the Least EXPENSE
the hog seems To be indispensa-
re to the American people, tho oolcct
NJ The farmer should be To produce the
greatest amount of good pork ut the
least expense The question then is'
how can this be done? VIII ehueaVor
to answer this knotty question: rirs.
n,ocnre some pure bred sows OF some
we'll established black breed ana thate
Them with males not too closely con-
It'd "a - of purs stock. Have the
sows IA row in September or " oper.
Feed them literally on STOP from the
,.i+cbcn with all the milk in it you
can snare; have your troughs made
,hellow, so the pigs can get TASTE
nd thew will soon learn to drink I'M
til full When cold weather comes,
enrich your slop by adding bran and
boiled potatoes. The small and de-
rective ones, which you sort out al
diooing time, will pay a good profit IL
fed in this way to your pigs II you
have apples to spare, or those whicf
| are beginning to decay, put thchi ihe'
vonr slop. with turnip Feelings, cab
h,oe refuse. or any thing hog will
relish; he likes variety.
As the cold increases, the slop shoult
have some scalded meal in 1t. IL lei
in this way until clover is ready tt
ann in on. the shoats will be growing
Gnoly. Let them remain in the Glove
until harvest. If you have an orchard
uhe larger the bett ~ SOW it to oats
when the grain is ripe turn your shoat
in. and you vii! see that this fee
will develop their bone and muscle
BY the time the oats are disposed G
YOUR early apples should be ready
: then your summer and fall varictie
= will follow, anl if you have plent
OF sweet apples (Which you should.
in your orchard, you will be a5tonishe
10 see how your shoats will thrive
them.
| have come TO the conclusion thu
e apples Especially sweet ones), with
7 lite corn meal and potato slop, is I'll
4 cheap st and best feed for prepar ng
hor for the slaughter house. by u
J time your pigs are IL year or tour'e'
l. months Old they shOuld be ready Il
Us the market. and their weight shou
{ be satisfactory.
fan ~ a
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-12
HER SONS WIFE.
4 Foar Woman Entitled t. Every Readers
IndivIdcd SNlnp athN.

Gndividcd sympathy.
a keen-eyed, why little old lady
with determined expression on her
cotntenance and an aggressive air
generally, sat directly in front of me
on Western railroad train, writes Il
correspondent. We had just left a
small, dreary looking little town in
Kansas. when the old lady turned
around and asked, The next stations
Is - amt itP
Yes | replied.
Il git off there" said the old lady,
and having begun her condolences. she
con inued;
Yes, I'm going out there to live
with my daughter llarriet-that is, ii
we kin git along together
''Indeedn said, as she evidently
expected me TO say something,
You see. been staying awhile out
in Ohio with my son Hiram, but me
and his wife never could git along in
this world. nepert Amt it awful how
extrayagant young people are nova
days? 1t want SO when was young.
The times are different | said.
That's no excuse for woman
THROWN away whole half-loayes OF
bread, Is ftp" she asked sharply, and
when | made no reply. she went on:
And that's just what my sons wife,
Ellen. did. Then she used Il ichoie egg
ev'ry morning for clcariu' coffee. wher
anyb 'dy knotcs that the yeller or the
white alone will do. I've often cleared
II with the she'll alone. and hare made
ii without any egg at all, and ii didn'
pizen us
| still kept silence, for my sympathy
was with her sons wife, and the ole
lady persisted with her complaints.
another thing; she takes good but
ter. at thirty cents Il pound, an,
spreads it on beefsteak after it,
cooked. Think of that And sh,
makes her gingerbread out OF hal
sugar. instid of all molasses, which i
good enough for aHybodg' 1t was jus
waste, waste, waste in that housed
expect to see the whole family in tn
pore-house yit. and told my SON
wife so ev'ry day | was there"
what did she say?'
MOT word. She never minded
me. but kept right on. So left; ana
if Harriet carries on like that, II
leave her. too. " outh's Companion
The ambitious. the eovetous, tn
superficial and the iil-designing al
apt to be bold and forward.
The greatest event in hens lif
is made up of an egg and caclxle
Bot eagles never cacille. -Beechcr.
Every man takes care that hi
neighbor shall not cheat him, but
should also take care that he do nc
cheat his neighbor.
Open your mouth and purse cal
tiously; and your stock of wealth an
reputation shall, at least in repute, /
great. -Zimmermrn.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-12
STRONG FRIENDSHIP.
How IA Cat Showed Its Love For "A Feath-
cred Pet Companion.

l can tell you q strange story of
cat. ais it true?' Yes, it is true. A
friend of mine had a pet cat and tame
bird. The name of the cat was Fun,
and Fun was so fond of the bird that
it would play with it for an hour at a
time.
The bird would hop out of its cage
and fly down to the cat, and the cat
would put out its paw and give the
bird a soft pat on its head, as much as
to say, How do you do? | am glad
to see you.
And then the bird would sit and sing
to the cat, and the cat would say,
"Mew, new, mew," as if it would like
to say, ''Thank YOU ana then the bird
would fly short way off, and the cat
would run to try and catch it and
then the bird would hop off once more,
and the cat would run and jump and
do all that it could to get up to the
side of the bird. and then they would
have IA game of play.
One day when these two were at
high romps, all at once the cat made q
with it out of the room. Did it harm
the bird? You shall hear. 1t was al
done in so short a time that my frienC
could not stop the cat. As quick Il:
she could she got up from her chair
and went to see what the cat had done
with the bird. But just then wha
/ should she spy but strange cat, tina
/ lay hid like thief at one end of tn
room, So my friend drove the strang
cat from the room, and then went t,
the door and called "Funl Fun! Fun
come here, Fun"
And then in came the bird, hop, hop
hop, hop; hop, hop, hop; and our goo
eat Fun came close by its side. AM
when Fun saw that the strange cat wa
gone it put its soft paw on' the bird an
gave 1t Il pat, as much as to say
There, now, you are safe, quite safe
That strange cat is gone; now we ma
play and romp again"
And the bird sang little song tina
seemed to say as plain as words: m
good cat, my brave Fun, how | than
your'-Our Dumb Animals.
MI o''ilIUSub, sIle sald, WIN blush
81 want to ask what you may think is
very strange question: Do you know i
young Mr.. Brown is Il gentleman of correc
habits"' Mr., Sampson grew pale an,
hemmed and hawed. Well-er-um
yes" he said. = l think he is but o, Mis-.
Smth-Miss Clara Clara A little
later he looked down into her eyes ane
SAID; Why did you ask me about Mr.
Brown, darling:' Because [ fancy he i.
becoming interested in very dear frienC
OF mlne,' said the girl, unblu shinglv.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-12
THE TOBACCO HABIT.
WeIl-Known .ited States Senators Who
Are Addicted to 1t.


Senator Coke. of Texas, has conceded
to taste what he never would to style.
He smokes cigarettes. Lest somebody
might say he was cultiyating fashiona-
BILE habits he enjoys cigarettes only in
the privacy of his own room.
Senator Eustis smokes cigarettes al
most exclusively. They are of the finest
Turkish tobacco, and each cigarette is
provided with holder They are ex-
pensive, but those Senator Coke affects
are the plainest and cheapest of Ameri-
can make-five cents a box.
Senator Kenna has his cigars made
in West Virginia of a select quality Of
the natural leaf. He prefers them to
imported cigars.
Senator Mcpherson chews cigars III
preference to tobacco. He takes a
cigar from his pocket, bites off a COM
Portable chew, and replaces the re-
inainder for future chewing. He does
not chew any other kind of tobacco.
Senator German chews in delicate
and sparing manner. He prefers the
natural tobacco without Havoring or
sweetening, and pinches off for Il chew
Il small piece not larger than Il vest
button.
Senator Elmunds chews strong tobac-
co, and is rarely ever without a supply
in his mouth; as Il matter of fact he
does not chew it, but simply keeps il
securely resting in his mouth.
l
cigar in his mouth almost continually
He never lights it, bat chews vigorous
ly on the end, and when he is bus,
writing a small stream of amber-coloret
saliva steals down from each side o
) his mouth. In his seat on the floor h.
munches at his unlighted cigar.
Senator Vance chews as he doe
every thing, with earnest yigor H
likes the plain North Carolina leaf best
but can chew any thing called tobacco
Senator Hampton takes his Tobacco
in the shape of snuff, or rather he let
it d.y thoroughly, pulverizes it wit
his fingers, and then snutfs it.
When Senator Cockrell gets his fec
into pair of carpet slippers and put
on his working coat he takes down on
. of those cob pipes, of which hundred
: OF thousands are turned out by Mi.
souri, factory. and looks the intens
!, satisfaction he feels. The Senate
u would not exchange his cob pipe an
Charlton County leaf for the fine.
5 thing in a Washington tobacconist'
stock Washington Letter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-12
TRAPPING a RHlNOCEROS.
. travellers Exciting Adventure Ia '"e
lrunsvaal Country.

lrunsNaal
A traveller with three Dutch hunters
had some exciting adventures III Vio
Transvaal country. a few months "so'
in attempting to capture ~,
rbev came upon Il big two-horneu iei-
low suddenly one morning, and hau W
.climb tree" to escape ms "oi 10.
The animal made for the tent VI '"o
marty. a short distance away ouV "
system of simple Defense ol ""e
brush. foiled him, and he made OIL
nit was dug in the swamp ana II nice
fat nntiye. which is calculated TO MAKE
almost any rhinoceros hungry SEM
out to decoy the prey. soon ai'o'
,hev heard the shrili notes OF the So
called rhinoceros bird, which Is III
variably found in the company Oh tno
bcost 1t is asserted that the olfo
constitutes himself the sentinel OF the
numbering behemoth, and that us CRIES
nre uttered to warn him that danger ~
near.
The native came through the clear
ing with the old fellow in tow Inc
native had about thirty feet the start
and when they passed our MOUND ne
had lost five feet of that, although run
ming like creased lightning. Inc
rhinoceros was big one, unusually
blacl, and he ran with his snout down
and his tail erect. We cheered the
native to encourage him, and away
the two went up the trail we had tam
pered with.
Had the race been ten yards longer
the native would have had TO leave
the poth to avoid death. As he neared
the pit he ran along the rlght-hi'hu
edoe of it, while the rhinoceros thuh-
dered along the center. He was within
twelve feet of the heels OF tht
runner when his feet let go o
solid earth and plunged him heat
first into the pit. We heaf'
him grunt from where we Stood an'
it was plain that his tumble ha'
knocked the breath out OF HIM. A
: he struck he rolled over on III
right side, and when we reached the
pit he was helpless. When he got /
= through his thick head that he ha'
been fooled he was the maddest beas
in all Africa, but it was too late 10
action.
We had come prepared for just sue
lob as we now had on hand. IN
monster must be got aboard the barge
but we were in no hurry to begin. w
rot our ropes and chains ashore. drov
stout stakes were they would be want
ed, and moved the barge to the love
end of the bluff BY this time it wa
n dark, and we tied the old fellows hin
: legs together and left him.
After breakfast next morning we be
u can work. We first hobbled our pri
c oner, and then hoisted him out OF tn
:, pit. The first thing he did was
u make Il rush, but it was a failure. W
n cot purchase tackles on him and IL
them away to trees and staples, and
: these means we checked him up
,, warped him along as willed. All Y
~ had to do was to keep clear OF h
h wicked horns. By noon we had hi
ID safe aboard the barge, Oue-half
which was given him. We had ma
T. aged his capture without inflicting
d. injury. He was landed in Hambu
ii without piece of skin rubbed Off a
a. is no doubt alive at this writing. I
e, age was estimated at thirty yea
l9 when captured, and he was consider
r. good for fifty or sixty years more
Y Sun
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-12

There is married man IN Aulanta
VINO wears eye5 classes with gold rim.
hls w:fe wears eyeglasses, too, and the
two pairs are just alike. They are the
parents of three children tho youngest
being ten years OF age, and each of the
children Is near-sighted so much so
that they wear eyeglasses too.
The late Benjamin b. Ilotchkss,
OF Bridgeport, inventor of the vel
known quicl-firing cannons, now us
In the military and naval services OF
nearly all nations. acquired an i'm
nense fortune as the result of his in
genious devices. file left an estate
valued at over twelve millions oil
dollars.
John Wanamalser, OF Philadelphia,
IS Woodworking merchant. lie is n.
his desk from eight o'clock in the
morning until six or seven at night.
speaking of his business, he said re-
Gently: During the ten days previous
10 Christmas our sales lowered about
100000 a day. The grand total for
the ten days falls only few dollars
under 81 900. 600"