davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-10
Hav rover ana Rose Cold

Are attended by an inflamed condition
Of the lining membrane of the nostrils,
tearducts aud throat, affecting the lungs
An acrid mucus Is secreted, the discharge
is accompanied with burning sensation.
There are severe spasms OF sneezing,
frequent attacks Of headache. watery
and inf Amed eyes. Ely's Cream Balm Il
remedy that can be depended upon.
so cents 81 druggists; by natl. registered
so cents. Ely Brothers. Druggists. 81
Warren St New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-10

ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for
" Anne Arundel County, That the
sale Of the property mentioned in these
proceedings made and reported by Hugh
L. Bond, Jr., trustee appointed by de-
cree of this court, to make sale, be rati-
fed and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before
the Seventeenth day of JuIy next.
Provided a copy of this order be insert
ed in some daily newspaper printed in the
City OF Annapolis, Anne Arundel county,
once In each Of three successive weeks,
before the seventeenth day Of July next.
The report states the amount Of the sale
to be SO, 900.
6PRIGe HAYWOOD, Clerk.
True Copy, Test -
618 SPRIGG HARDWOOD, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-10

AZ . countryman wiped soda-water
foam from his disappointed visage be
put down his glass with q feeced ar and
exclaimed: There amt no bite to that;
il ins .es like furiafionl''
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-10

A handler scheme than the shawl strap
for trotting home q melon is TO insert q
cork.s screw Is one end and bear it as .
pennant by the side.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-10
Almanac for Annapolis To-Morrow.

SanRigs, 4.4S Moon Sets, 3O4 a. m.
Sun Sets, 1877 High Tide 5.lb a..m.4.46p m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-10

Imitation swells should remember =
white waislcoat and high hat do not
reconcile shoes ripped out q the side.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-10
Worth Kuowinr

sa !. . sou want to 60 a-fishing. remember
~ 80 Catch the biggest Kind 81 Bar
ssles ia our Grand Clearancs Ss,a =
MI 80 Saumn our advertisement will
B.l,i.sssaom 70 save the cost OF trip 10
Han p, ~ calling at 0shm : Acme
inre; .,a.em9Fs's Larsest Clafhiap and
S,Pe-se Depots 8 aud III. baltimore
- door from Cnar4s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-10

,.s nch. ors' cents. Liberal rates .,l maze
Is si,s aas u square viii constitute -
ss.s,'sary lo.,,aary notices viii be charg-
IT, free, but IN usual rates Of adyertls-
4. ,o,,ccs and political or spcclal COM
r-I,oc 'saa rs cents per iine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-10
A DELICIOUS Drunk,
ICE CREAM SODA WATER.
Cents q Glass
AT MRS. +. BOLDTS
Too Cream and Confectionery Saloon, -
Main street.
Next Door 70 Chesapeake House.

Families and Sunday Schools supplied with
Ice Cream at Baltimore prices. Give me a
call. BIZ.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber, of Anne Arundel
County has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Anne Arundel county, In Mary
land, letters OF administration on the per-
sonal estate Of CHAS. Fl. STEELE, late
Of Anne Arundel county deceased. All
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned 70 exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, on or before the
9TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1890,
They may otherwise, by law, be exclu.
dcd from all benefit of the said estate. AL
persons indebted to said estate are reQues-
ted to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand shis 9th day Of
July, 1889.
no NEVETT STEELE, Administrator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-10

One OF the most admired and respected
men Of the future will be those WHO are
attentive to their own wives.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-10

Sample Free. Ask your grocer forit
Electric Paste 6t0ve Polish. No dirt or
dust when using. Saves woman's labor,
also carpets and furniture. It costs MOTH
Ing to try task your grocer for sam
pie package. 3-16 3m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-10

SKcrIoS lse. Be Il enacted. That. the tax.
es for each year shall be due and payable On
the first day Of July next succeeding che date
Of the levy thereof. From all tax bills for
County purposes which shall be paid prior to
the first September, in the year Of the levy,
discounted ave per cent win be allowed; II
paid In September four per cent, II paid In
October discount of three per cent will be
allowed, and IL paid in the month Of Novem-
Der, two per cent. win be allowed, ard Il paid
in December, in the year Of the levy, no dis
count allowed or interest charged; IL not paid
in December, in the yearof the levy, the taxes
viii be in arrears, and interest charged from
January lst succeeding the dateof the levy.
SEC. 200, SUB. Sec. g. Provides that all
bills remaining unpaid by the first Monday In
April after the date Of the levy, shall be
placed in Constable's hand and additional
cost added thereto.
SIC. 200, SUB. Sec. 3. Provides that all
bills remaining unpaid ON the first day Of June
next succeeding that in which the same shall
have been levied, tho Treasurer must proceed
TO enforce payment by sale Of property on
which the taxes are levied and unpaid. IA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-10
ORDER NISI.

RoBERr GARRETT. to the use of the BALTIC. &
Ohio r. 4. Co., %. T. O. MgscRAvE, ct al.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-10
.OSNERS'

WANTED TO BUY.-A Second Hand Or
w GAN. cheap. Address ID. CAPITAL
Office. TO
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-04
GOOD MORNING.

Good morning, worldr On the window seat
She balanced her two little timid feet;
She chung with her dimpled hands aud stood
Framed in like picture Of babyhood
The clambering vines hung low and green
Round the sunniest curls that e'er were seen,
As she stood with beauty and light impaired.
And babe Good morning" to all the world.
GOOD morning worldi" and the great world
heard;
Each rustling tree and each singing bird.
The dancing flowers and the fields of grass
Nodded and waved at the little lass;
And the far off hills and the sky overhead
Listened and beamed as the word was said.
And the old sun lifted his head and smiled:
Good morning, world" Good morning, childi"
The Woman's Journal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-04

"No doubt it is true" said the official,
"for Mrs. Harrison is just that sort of
woman. If she has work to do, she isn't
afraid to get at it with her own hands.
But how will it sound? What will the
people think about it?"
My opinion is that the people will think
it all right. The people are not so fool
ish as to condemn Mrs. Harrison for be-
ing in the White House the same plain,
careful housewife and mother she was in
her indianapolis home. Timidity in the
face of public opinion Is one Of the pecul-
lar traits of Washington life, not at all
confined to the executive mansion. On
the whole, it is one of the most whole
some phases Of public life in the national
capital WALTER WELLMAN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-04
A Novel Test of Genuineness.

De Sneak Ito fellow thief, looking at
a tray Of diamonds in the window of a
country jeweler)-rm afraid they're not
genuine.
LIE Grabb-Smash the glass. I'll grab
the tray and run, and il the jeweler
don't follow Wen return them to him.
jewelers. Weekly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-04

some animal Welch has been riding for
four or five years. Yet buzz of con-
versation followed the messenger wher-
ever he went. People paused on the
sidewalk, pointed to the black charger
and shook their heads. And what was
all this commotion about? Why, Welch
had a new saddle and new mail bag.
Acr oss the face of this bag was painted,
in letters large enough to be read a block
away:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-04

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-To show that
the White House and its inmates and the
doings therein and thereabout are con-
stantly under the strong light of public
interest and curiosity one has but to
mention a trivial incident. a week or
so ago WEIGH, the White House mounted
messenger, rode down Pennsylvania ave-
nue. on his black horse. There was moth
ing unusual about this That same hand
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-04

The Alpine COW bell has become the
rage among visitors to Switzerland this
year and enterprising dealers have food
ed the baxars with miniature COW bells
In gold, silver and enamel
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-04
WHITE HOUSE HOME LIFE.
1.-THE FIERCE WHITE LIGHT THAT
BEATS UPON A THRONE"

Neutrality-suspicious. Watch and Criticise Every
Detail-The Mounted Messenger-Ben-
jamin Harrison McCrackgn and 800
Other Namesakes-Plain Mrs. Harrison.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
DIR. LOUIS SCHLESINGER,
Medium. Says He was Not Afraid to Tackle
the Silver Bow Club.

Medium. Says He was Not Afraid to Tackle
the Silver Bow Club.
DR.. Schlesinger, the medium, whom THE
MINER mentioned a few days since as hav'
ing gone to Helena, is now in Deer Lodge
In explanation OF his. departure from
Butte he has submitted the following:
DEER LODGE, August 16, 1SS9.-[To
the editor of The Niner.]-sir: In this
mornings issue you assert my departure
from your city was owing to the fear Of an
invitation on the part OF tho Silver Bow
club. Now, I hope your journal is willing
at all times to do justice. My hasty de.
parture, as you term it, wal owing to the
fact that, with the exception OF a very few,
services were not sufficiently appreci-
ated financially or spiritually to warrant
my longer attendance for the present, al
though 1 hope to return ere long and re-
many of your people OF the fact of immor-
tality demonstrated.
Az for the invitation referred to by you,
it was intimated to me by one, a Mr.. Nc.
Dermott, the hotel proprietor, that they
would like to see me there. I Immediately
went the same evening and met only one
person.: hence you will perceive I was not
afraid OF the interview and sitting. And l
trust you will be fair enough to allow me
the space these few lines will occupy.
Very respectfully yours,
LOUIS SCHLEsINGER.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21

Alleged justice displays some queer
freaks. Governor WhiGe has reprieved
Roberts, condemned to be hanged yester-
day, for one week. Johnston at Deer
Lodge was also respited by the governor.
In both Of these cases there was no doubt
of the guilt of the men convicted of the
crimes charged, while the crime COM
mitted by Roberts was one of the most
cowardly ever enacted in this section.
Bryson, who was recently hanged at
Boulder, declared his innocence to the
last, and his father and many others
earnestly besought executive clemency,
there be-, reasonable doubts as to his
guilt. But Governor White refused to
interfere in his case. 1t is a matter Of
considerable comment that he should SO
readily grant respites in the other cases,
when all the circumstances are consid-
cred. ..
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
rWo FIRES.
A wood Pile Burned In Butte. and Three
Houses Consumed in South Butte.

A Wood Pile Burned In Butte, and Three
Houses Consumed in South Butte.
At 2:30 O'Clock Friday afternoon an
alarm OF fire from the city hall and the
Gagnon whistle struck terror to the souls
OF the people living in the vicinity OF the
Paragon hotel, as it was discovered with
out pomp or eclat that q roaring, roasting
FIRE was playing havoc with the gable end
of q Chinese wash house back of the little
shack adjoining the Paragon on the west.
The fire originated through the careless
burning OF some old papers which were put
into a box for that purpose. The wind was
on it's high horse at the time, and some Of
the burning paper was blown out of the
box and into some sun-bakei evergreen
which had possibly been used for decorst-
ing purposes on the Fourth OF July. It
was as dry as it could be, aid when
paper struck it a confederation
of startling events foliow ed. The fire
spread with lightning rapidity and, to
quote the language Of the boy who allowed
it to start, "she covered the whole works
before / could count one." He said that
at the time the paper was burning the box
was upside down, but that the wind had
blowed it out. The Brigade was first on
the ground and soon had three streams OF
water playing on the flames. The depart
ment with two streams Joined the Brigade
Ia few minutes later, and the combined
efforts of the two soon quenched the
flames, which had already covered a large
sized wood pile. The damage was not large.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
Hale an Hearty in Old Age,

What is more beautiful than ali ancient
tree clothed with an ample robe of verdure?
Apt is the comparison between such q
growth and an old manor woman Infused
with health and vigor. The sine qua O
tie Indispensable condition OF vigorous
youth, robust manhood and verile old age.
is sound digestion. Without this life ia
shorn OF the hearty zest thatshould attend
it: No more benefcient and agreeable con-
tributor to the attainment of a hale old
age, and efficient means OF counteracting
the infrmities that toe often attend LIES
decl inc, can be found than Hostetter's
stomach Bitters. Dyspeptic symptoms, a
tendency to kindey complaint, nervous in.
quieaude and rheumatic trouble are over
come by it's use. The effect of exposure
oyerwork are nulifed by it, and it al.
lords efficient protection to all subject to
maiaraa influences, Give it o Thorough
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
e A NECEss1r,

While the constitutional clause provid.
ing for Senatorial representation is un.
fair and the motives which prompted il
unwise, it is not sufficient justification
for an effort to defeat the constitution.
Montana cannot afford to lose the pres.
emit opportunity for admission to state.
hood-an opportunity which may not
again occur for years.
1t should be borne in mind that the
unfair representation clause affects only
one branch of the legislature. the Sena-
torial, the Assembly affOrding a means
of most equable and just representation.
In nearly all respects the present con-
stitutiOn will be found satisfactory to
the masses of people. 1t is a document
that has been well weighed at every
point, and to subject the people to the
expense, anxiety and suspense of again
going through the same labor, in a few
years, by the defeat of the present docu-
ment, would not be a wise nor judicious
move on the part of the voters.
Statehood is now the first requisite.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
RACES.

List of Events at the Last Day
Doings.
First race. special running. one and one
eighth miles. Purse 5000. Entries: Jubi
lee, b. g., 1O7, Christ Peterson; Broad
church, Oh. c., 1O7, R. F. Bybee. Jubile,
Eon in 1:57. Mutuals paid $15.O5.
SECOND RACE.
Running, mile heats, two in three. Purs,
$3.50. Entries: Black Pilot, blk, g., lis
Thomas Hazlett; Nevada, Oh. M, 10, H
R. Baker; Leon, b. g., lib, Matlock Bros
Nevada won two straight heats in Lax
and 1:46. Mutuals paid $3.50 and $500
HIR RACE.
Running, one mile handicap. Purse
5000. Entries: J. M. R., Oh. g., 95, R. W
Donaca; Kitty Van, b. M, 80, J. r. Ross
Little Phil, Oh. c., 1O2, T. Bally.' J. NJ. R
won in 1:46A. Mutuals paid $6.S5.
FOURTH RACE.
Special free-ior.all trot, mile heats, three
in five. Purse $500. Entries-Harry Velox,
H. H. Field; Senator, Marcus DAILY; Little
Joe, A. c. Bray; Condo, C. B. Jeffries; PaIa-
tina, Alex. Lewis. Harry Velox won first
heat in 2:242. Senator then won
three straight heats. Time, 2:23, 2:24 and
2:25. Mutuals paid ON Velox $126.s5
On Senator, $11.75, $3.50 and $5.95.
FIFTH RACE.
Free-for-alI pace, mile heats, best three in
five. Purse $1,000. Entries-St. Patrick,
Marcus DAILY; Yolo Maid, B. C. Holly; Clat.
ava, j. M. Burk. Yolo Maid won in three
straight heats. Time, 2:19, 2:21A and
2:15. Mutuals paid 1910, $3.50 and Sc. so.
SIXTH ACE.
Special running, 900 yards. Purse $1oO.
Entries-Half Moon, los, H. Smith; Laura
H. 100, J. ?. Sutton; Red Bird. 100, R. P.
Burch. Red Bird o in 22Z. Mutuals
paid $9.45.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
MADISON SHOOTING AFFRAY,
A Family Alteration, in Which q Revolt
yer and a Winchester Take Part

A Family Alteration, in Which q Revolt
yer and a Winchester Take Part
From the "Madisonion": The news
came in last evening, of a shooting ARRAY
in Cedar creek canyon, q tributary of the
Madison, ~debouching on the river just
above Ennis. 1t seems, from the story
OF the. lad who came in to infrom the
authorities here, that Daniel Thornton
had a daughter who had married Perry
Travis; but had left her husband and re-
turned home. Yesterday afternoon, Travis
visited the paternal residence of his wife,
and an alteration ensued between him and
Thornton, during which he drew a self
cooking revolver, and fired at the old man
at such close range that his forehead was
powder-burned. Thornton went into the
house and got his Winchester, and began
pumping lead at the other fellow; but, so
far as learned, without effect. It is some.
what singular that q messenger should
have been dispatched so long q distance on
such an GRAND, when the service OF the
Justice OF the peace and the township con-
stable would have answered the same pur-
pose, and, probably, have resulted in the
apprehension of the assailant, who has
doubtless by this time made good his
escape.
Since the above was in type DR.. Seminal.
hansen has been called to visit Travis,
who, in his retreat, was shot through the
back. the ball entering about four inches
below the right shoulder-blade, three inches
to the right of the vertebral column, pass
ing through the right lung, coming out
under the armpit, and passing through the
arm in front OF the humenus. The wounds
are painful, but not serious.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
THE RAILS.
Cars Jump the Track and Go Over an
Embankment. '

Cars Jump the Track and Go Over ar
Embankment. @-55-- q.
PIrTsBURG, August 1e.-The south bound
passenger train on the Butler branch OF
the Western Pennsylvania railway, which
left Butler, Pa, at 2:35 o'clock this. after
noon, jumped the track at Sarvers station.
The entire train, consisting Of two passen-
ger coaches and a combination smoking
and baggage car, went over an embark.
ment and was totally wrecked. Three
persons were killed outright and twenty
five Others injured, a number of whom will
die. E- 'fs"t
The killed are W. Powers, L~awrepceville
Pa; child OF Mrs. Farrell. OF Butler; Mrs.
Duff, an old lady. residence unknown. The
wounded, so far as known, are: Ex.Mayor
Lyon. OF Pittsburg, seriously injured in the
shoulder; Capt. Lower, OF Pittsburg, head
badly cut; D. A. Jones and wife, of Pitts.
burg, seriously hurt and bruised; J. A. Nc
Laughlin, OF Pittsburg, fatally injured;
Colonel Rowley, OF Pittsburg, slightly in.
iured; Conductor Tracy Buner, seriously
injured internally; Brakeman Harris, of
Butler, back broken: Mrs. Graf, OF Pitts
burg, injured seriously; Bessie FuIlwood,
Pittsburg, cut in the head; Captain
Grace, jamestown, N. Y, painful injuries. /
About fifteen Others were more or less .in-
lured whose names are understandable at
this writing. ..- .ss.r3 ess". |
The accident was caused by the spread !
ing of the rails on a small bridge. The rails |
were on stringers which had rotted with |
time and long service. The engine passed
over the bridge safely but the first car was
derailed and plunged down in an abyss
some thirty feet below. The rails ploughed
the second and escapes were miraculous.
One lady had her dress cut from her waist
to her shoulder; another lost a small piece
OF her cheek; a third had her chin cut, and
many Others in the second car narrowly
escaped. "@' Fl"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR.

The most important epoch in the his
tory Of Montana is upon its citizens.
The constitution is crystallizing into
form. 1t will not be many days ere it
will be laid before the voters in its en-
tirety, with all its excellencies and de-
fects open to discussion. The latter are
grave, but whether SO serious as to mar
completely whatever good is in it still
remains for calm and unprejudiced con-
sideration. When the document is COM
pleted let it be weighed in a spirit of
impartial Justice and consideration for
the labors of the delegates who have de-
voted their best energies to what they
believed the interests OF their constitu-
ents. .
Meanwhile the voters are called upon
to take preliminary steps for the forma-
ton of the tate-that-is-to-be in prepar-
ing for the election Of a new set Of Off
GERS for the state in case the constitution
shall be adopted. 1t is a time that calls
for the best efforts of the voters in the
selection of their candidates. Each
party should prepare to put in the field
its best representative men.
To Democrats the time is especially
important. The duty of the hour is plain.
Past differences must be buried, and
unity and harmony govern the delibera-
lions of the party. The foundation of
all subsequet party action is laid at the
primaries which the Democrats hold next
Monday. Upon the delegates then Sc
lected to the county convention to be
held the Thursday following will rest the
onerous duty of choosing the Democratic
candidates to fill the county offices and
for the state legislature as we'll as the
delegates to the Democratic state con-
ventiOn.
1t is necessary, therefore, that these
county delegates should be free from
connection with all cliques Of the past,
and have an eye single only to the sue
cess Of the party in the campaign. To
select the best men available in the ranks
Of the party for that purpose, they should
themselves be men of worth in the COM
munity and above the littleness Of MAX
ing selections for mere expediency OF in
the interest of any faction. With such
men chosen at the polls by the Demo-
cratic voters next Monday, a sure founda-
tion will be laid for such selections in
the county and state conventions as will
draw to the support Of the party the best
elements Of the community.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21

the meeting Of the state convention, whom
they would be able to make one thatwould
conform to the party policy.
The motion to have the chair select q
committee to choose q list OF delegates and
alternates to be submitted to the conven-
tion then prevailed.
This was a pretty difficult task Tor the
chair who took the list Of delegates into
~prayerful consideration and from it event.
ually selected q committee.
MI. Campbell moved that the chair be
added to the committee which the chairde-
clared out OF order when Mr.. Campbell ap'
pealed from the decision of the chair which
was almost unanimously Sustained. the
convention being apparently OF the opinion
that the committee could get Unexpectedly
without him. J..
The convention then look q recess until
7:3O o. N. to give the committee time to
report.
On reassembling the committee presented
the following report OF delegates and alter
mates for, the acceptance OF the convention
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21

Henry George is being dined and
wined wherever he goes, the latest EVIL
dence of esteem for him being at Phila-
delphia. England even wants him to
become a citizen of that country and 60
to Parliament. He does not seem to be
appreciated SO well in the wild and
woody west, and the four new states have
completed forty days and forty nights Of
hard constitution making without SO
much as incorporating a plank sugges-
tive of land values. This certainly is not
complimentary to Mr.. George, but he
would doubtless retort thatit is still less
complimentary to the constitution ma
kers. And SO the odds in retort would be
even, and no great amounted logicwould
be wasted on either side. ai'