davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1889-07-02

And 100 men to call on any druggist
for free trial package of Lanes Family
Medicine, the great root and herb remedy
discovered by DIR. Silas Lane while In
the Rocky Mountains. For diseases OF
the blood, liver and kidneys 1t Is a posi-.
tive cure. For constipation and clearing
up the complexion 1t does wonders,
Children like It. Everyone praises IL
Large. size package, 90 cents. At al
druggists.
Evening capital., 1889-07-02
Dodge Post Encampment at Acton's
Park.

The second encampment OF A. w.
Dodge Post, No. A, G. A. r.. was begun
yesterday at Acton's Park, Brooklyn A.
A. County. A number Of tents are Ia po
sition and the grounds have been decora.
ted in bright colors. A band will give
concerts during the afternoons and even
ings, and dancing, fireworks, prize shoot,
ing and courts-martial are included in the
attractions. A number of schooners have
been engaged and bombardment will
take place every night. VIM. M Ma.
rine VIII make an address on the Fourth
of July.
Evening capital., 1889-07-02

The Greatest Success OF the Times.
Fourth season Of the sale of malt
Phosphate" Sales incFeaHe every day
The coldest and best Drink ever put before
the public. For sale at HAIRS Cigar
Store, by the g.ass or bottle. cents per
glass; IS cents per bottle. Families sup
piled by A. HART, rs Md. Ave. 6 81
Evening capital., 1889-07-02
Buckien's Arnfca salve.

The best salve In the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaina
Corns and all Skin EruptIons, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed 70 give perfect satisfaction
or money refuuded.b Price 25 cents per
box. For sale BY J. Walter Hodges q Co
Evening capital., 1889-07-02

Sample Free. Ask your grocer f0rit.
Egcctric Paste 6toce Polish. No dirt or
dust when using. Saves woman's labor,
also carpets and furniture. II costs moth
Ing 70 Try task your grocer for sam
pie package. S-l0 3m
Evening capital., 1889-07-02
VIII Not Take Part.

.A0lutant. General Howard says neither
ue Leonardtown Guards nor the Kent
uuS1us J, VIII take part In the eDcampmenl
= =, : l'ederlck Junction, on the 18th instant.
- hae Aent Guards win probably re organ.
Evening capital., 1889-07-02
Fourth OF July Excuraions on the Penn.
Hylwantn Railroad.

In pursuance Of the usual custom the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
open It's line for Fourth of July travel 81
the usual reduction In rates. Excursion
tickets will be sold between all stations
on the system on July I'd, Sd, and 4th,
valid for return until July 6th, 1889.
Evening capital., 1889-07-02
Orphans, Court.

:. . The Orphans Court to-day, letters of
RII::lalnlsIrstion R.:a were granted to Mrs.
p.uget Frank, upon the estate OF
.a. .s's1 Frank. deceased. After passing
's'eial claims court adjourned.
Evening capital., 1889-07-02

In order to give their employees holi'
day on the 4th, the Office hours Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company will
be from TO 10 q. m, and from to p.
m
Evening capital., 1889-07-02

r. G. Mitchell who has taken Halls
old stand, says he can knock the Balti-
more shoe dealers clean out Of time in
prices and quality.
Evening capital., 1889-07-02

The rattle Of the mower is now heard
in the grass fields, with an occasional ac-
compartment of the whettiDg of the NOW.
ing scythe.
Evening capital., 1889-07-02
cnun1ll Prnasaa ainen.

The Board met last night with The May
or and al the aldermen present. The
annual report Of the Mayor and trcasnr.
er's exhibits we're laid before the mem-
bers.
The Board proceeded to nll vacancies
In the lists Of judges and clerks Of elec-
tion as follows W.. II. Clande. Chief
Judge Ia the first ward, vice ID. o. Par
lett, declined, Benz +. Russell. Judge Is
the first ward, vice Chas. II. Russell. ST
:, nominated for Mayer; q. w. Brock.
clerk in the first ward vice Ambrose Ho-
gan, declined; 8. p. Banks, clerk second
ward vice VIM. g. Camden, resigned.
Certain insolvencies reported by the
treasurer and collector, were referred 10
the committee on finances.
The bond of 5000 offered By the An
napolis Electric Light Company was re-
feTred 70 the acting counsellor. Jno. Ire.
land, with instruction to prepare d new
bond with amendments suggested.
The motion of Alderman Brooks to
have the bills referred to the committee
on finance Withdrawn and brought before
the Board, was rejected.
The following bills were presented and
Evening capital., 1889-07-02

Families and Sunday Schools supplied with
Ice Cream at Baltimore prices. Give me !
call. 5-l7.
Evening capital., 1889-07-02
ORDER NISI.
RoBERT GARRErr. to the use Of the BALTIC. 4
Ohio r. X. Co., %. T. G. MUs0RAvK, Oh al.

nRDERED. by the Circuit Court for
~ Anne Arundel County, That the
sale Of the property mentioned In these
proceedings made and reported By Hugh
T.. Bond, Jr., trustee appointed By de-
cree Of this court, to make sale, Be ratl.
fed and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before
the Seventeenth day Of J0ly merit.
f'r0Csded copy Of this order be insert.
ed in some daily newspaper p inted 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 $4,000.
srRIes HAYWOOD, Clerk.
True Copy, Test -
618 SPRIaa HAYWOOD, Clerk.
Evening capital., 1889-07-02

The small boy Is anxiously awaiting
the arrival Of next Thursday, when be
expects to enjoy himself In thoroughly
patriotic manner.
Evening capital., 1889-07-02

one Il very apt TO forget his or her own
business.
Evening capital., 1889-07-02

You Can Save Money by ordering NOnH-
ment or Tombstone Of me during tbs month.
| have four setsiust fiinshed-entirely new
designs--call and make a selection.
w. b. FENT0N,
z law ~ Md. Avenue, Annapolis Md
Evening capital., 1889-07-02

Don't put too much confidence In the
person who comes TO you for aims, say
Ing he or she was q vicim of the Johns
town Hood.
Evening capital., 1889-07-02

=, ,,sertion. $3.50; suose-
o,s inch. nrst- : eents Liberal rates made
s,i sertionss,, BIZ the month OF year s,;1,
q, ,c,,oas se;s assd q square viii constitute i
AZ Alsre, re uoenent OF marriages ana
s9n,didary ann. n.ohitnary notices viii be cnarg-
.sSihs Free Saf the usual rates OF advertis-
inK - rotices ana poii1lS@i " =
Evening capital., 1889-07-02
TIME TABLES.
.,oIIs. w. 8 d. Railroad.

80 after May 18th, lssg, passenger slAaii
90 saa .Se Annapolis as follows;
vii isA' .,.,.potIs. ARRIVE IN AEEARoLds.
LEAyE ANNs = IN a. M Mail..........- gU5 q. %.
hail......, GTa. m. Accon....-..-lO,. y. 70 a. m
Passenge IL M noon Mail------....1.ssp 2. 70
Aecoti'''' gJ0 o. m. Passenger. ,o;sV ~ 2. N.
na ......6.l5 p. m Accom- ....,.0.v0 7, - NJ
sunday ~ y - Arrive 1876 q. m. and - p. m.
a. and tgo PS,aches are run between baltimore
Th.o1spn ON all the above trains.
spd Anna sreight 10 and from Baltimore every
ThfgIsa fggoscal freight Tuesday and Friuay q WV
m.
Evening capital., 1889-07-02
!. ....ooll. 8 baltimore short Line r. n.

-
.d aftcr sunday, June 23rd 1873, pas
0n ano an,as will lea Te Annapolis. as follows
sns'' ,WrApoL1s, ARRIVE ~ BALTIMORE. AL q
bs at..B5 80 n. N. Arrive atss.. e.y0 ~ y nls
Va" Ic25a. IN. ns;p 2. u.
I2l0 y. IN A:1y y n'
% $40 p, m. a'ao " Ms
,rtaoRE. ARRIVE IN ANNAPOLIS.
JEAVE BAL 91a m. Arrive at....0.30 q. m.
besa 2,00p, m. osav y N,
6I0p.m. DAD p. N.
SUNDAY Trains;
Leave Annapolis at 8 90 q. m. and $40 ?. m.--
Iesye baltimore at SO a. M. and $40 p. m
Sea,.h,s received and dispatched daily, ct
reasonable rates.
nay RIDGE SCHEDULE,
,o.ve Annapolis for Bay Ridge--Week days
ibssnd m 40 a. m 400 and 40 p m. Sum
S,y Ssys Is and IO4 m. 2l5. 400 and 10 p. m.
yo.yo nav Ridge for Annapolis--Wee davs
~ N 4, and{II. % a. m. 130, 745 and $50 D.
Wv y sundays 7.3j and 2.4O a, M, 7.4b and $40
pm. rEITIcu Cant mana0ar
IA. BUR6 X sec'y and Treas.
Evening capital., 1889-07-02
LOCAL News.
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

(Roported for the EVENING CAPITAI.l
WASHINGTON, July 2, 8 p. M.-The
weather indications received at THE CAPT
ALT efflce to-day are: For the District of
Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair;
warmer, southeasterly winds.
Thermometer at THE CAPITAL Office
Al noon to-day stood 7So
Evening capital., 1889-07-02

Judging from the vast number Of cab
bage plants set out this month, the sauer
kraut crop will be simply immense.
Evening capital., 1889-07-02

AT hrs +. B0LDT's

Ice Cream and Confectionery Saloon, Ae
Main street.
Evening capital., 1889-07-02

1t Is the time of year for the night
blooming cereus to expand It's fragrant
beauty.
Evening capital., 1889-07-02
POsNERs'

EOK SALE.-A Zlnc-Lined BATH TUB in
~ perfect order. Apply to 08 College Ave-
nue. 10
Evening capital., 1889-07-02
POSNERS'

Remember that we are the Largest
Retail Dealers in General Merchandise
in. the South. You can cometO us
for anything you want in any. line Of
goods sold in any market, and beswre
Of finding it. If you are too far away
to do business with US personally,
send us your orders by mail. We
guarantee to give you satisfaction.in
every transaction, and to save you
from 90 to 80 per cent. on every
dollar. of your purchase. Goods
amounting to $500 and over will be
sent to any point within 200 miles
of Baltimore free of all trGnsportG.
ton charges. Wen also send sam
Piles Of Dress Goods, Dry Goods,
ETC., when requested. Address us,
POsNER BROS,
Nos. 215..217. 210. Lexington Street
BALTIMORE, MD.
Evening capital., 1889-07-02
HARRY T. KING,
Boot & Shoe Maker
AND REPATRER,i
IS MARYLAND AVENUE. ANNAPOLIS. 40

! am now fully prepared and ready 20 de-
all kinds Of REPAIRING in the Shoe Line e
the Shortest Notice. Also CUSTOM WORK
made to order in the best manner, at lowest
prices. Particular attention paid to Ladyn
Repairing Give me call.
IA HARRY +. KING.
Evening capital., 1889-07-02

Almanac FOR Annapolis TO-MOrrOw.
SunRises, 4.SS Moon Sets, ll.0l- a. m.
Sun Sets, 7.SO High Tidel0. 29a.. m. l0.29p m
Evening capital., 1889-07-02

AnnapoIIss June q, 1850
! hereby give notice, that will pay no bills
contracted by any one without my order
Persons giving such credit, do so nk their own
xis4. JEhEMIAH 4. DAVIS
Evening capital., 1889-07-02

.a after sunday, June 23rd 1859, pas
0n a,s a.uatas will Ieag Annapolis. as follows
Evening capital., 1889-07-02

4 law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
DIED.

Except Sunday. Cher trains daily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
AIDED BY MISSIONARIES.
Rev. Francis Nj. Croft Explains
the Success of the Sioux Conn
miSSIOu

Rev. Francis Nj. Croft Explains
the Success of the Sioux Conn
mission.
Special to the Globe.
STANDING Rock AGENCY, Oak, Aug.
San article in the Pioneer Press of
Aug. 2 gives a wrong idea of the mo-
tives and action of Catholic missionaries
in aiding the Sioux commission at this
agency. Last year the commission did
not ask for assistance until their blum
ders had made success impossible and
assistance dangerous. Always anxious
to aid the government in civilizing the
Indians, approaching the merits Of the
bill, and having full confidence in the
present commission, we accepted Gen.
Crooks invitation to assist and prepared
the Indians to understand the matter
properly. The telegram referred
request of the Indians that
the answer might show them the posi-
bic result of opposition to ME. For
their own and the public good the OPP
position was broken and success Sc
cured by John Grass and Mad Bear act
ing under our advice and the prompt
movement Of the young men of our st.
JOseph's societies held in reserve until
we brought them forward to check the
stampede caused by Sitting Bull, and
turn it in our favor The Press reporter
evidently did not understand the case.
We believe that the success of the COM
mission and missionaries was due in a
grert measure to the personal efforts of
Gen. Cook, who knew the Indians well
and possessed their confidence, For
further information refer to the COM
mission. REV. FRANCIS Nj. CROFT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
The Name of Iowa.

Harpers Magazine for July.
The state derives its name from the
tribe known now as the Iowa tribe
Much learning, or at least research, has
been wasted i'll the attempt to show the
photography and definition of this word
among the Indians themselves. While
Washington Irving, with the license
allowable to an imaginative writer.
states that the meaning of the word is
"beautiful," and recountS the incident
by which that phrase was first APP
piled to the country, saying that
the Tribe who, in their wander
ings. arrived at the highest point
in the Iowa pralries, looking over
the vast eXpanse of country uninteT-
rupted by hills or sWamps, invOluntarily
uttered the word "lowa," meaning
"beautiful.' But probably a better
authority for the meaning of the word
was Antoine lie Claire, half-breed of
the Sac and Fox nations. who always
asserted humorously that he was the
first white man born in Iowa, though
his mother was an Indian. He was en-
ployed for many years by the United
States as an interpreter in its dealings
with the various Indian tribes. His
definition of the word was, Here
is the spot-this is the place-to dwell
in peace" It's very certain, however,
that the name of the state, and the
name of one of its secondary rivers,
running through large part of the CEN
ter of the state, is derived from the
name of the tribe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
ABLE TO MEET EXPENSES.
But the GAINESVILLE & Ohio River
Road Defaults in Its Interest.

Road Defaults in Its Interest.
GAINESVILLE, o.. Aug. 6.-The state
ment that the GAINESVILLE & Ohio River
railroad had defaulted on the interest of
S2.000,0G0 first mortgage bonds started
/ the rumor this evening to the effect
that receiver had been appointed
0for the road. A reporter called ON Cen
eral Manager Winstanley, who stated
that no receiver would be appointed for
at least six months, as the road was
able to meet operating expenses. The
|Jinterest on the S2,000.000 bonds, which
( fell due Aug. l was not met, but it could
hardly be expected, as the road
Sept. 10, 1888. The freight ton
mage was at present 400 per cent better
than at the same time last year when
the road was yet in the hands of the
+ construction company, but the earnings
did not show the same ratio of Increase.
Up to April last year the road was run
ming behind in operating expenses at
/ the rate of $1,000 per month, but since
that time it had been making that sum
and from $1,000 toS7.000 per month bet
ter. AT meeting held i'll New York, a
proposition was made to bond holders
that they accept 8 per cent interest for
the present year, four the next and five
the next A majority were in favor of
accepting this proposition but he did
not know at present what action
had been finally taken in the
matter. Mr.. Winstanley seemed
confident that all difficulties would
be amicably settled, cOnclud-
ing his interview as follows: at is a
matter of regret that the road should
not be able to meet its interest, but
such things have happened to other
roads, and the growth of business on
the GAINESVILLE q Ohio river road is GER
tainly a most healthy sign of future
PROSPERITY"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
A WIFE ACQUITTED.
Her Lack of Stockings and Teeth
Wins the Case.

New York Tribune.
William Johnson, colOred man. had
his wife arrested on Thursday night for
assaulting and beating him. He told
all about it in the Jefferson Market
court yesterday.
"Jedge," he said, ''dat air woman's a
terror. She cum after me wild big
razor, and she'd a-killed me, shuah,
jedge, eff hadn't a-run like streak.
She sed ter me, says she, Look out!
I'se a-cumin' fur yerp Den she plucked
dat razor outer her stockin' an jes' cum
fur me like sixty"
"What did you do?' asked Justice
German.
"What did do? Why. what would
you do if dat woman wuS comm after
yer? Yer don't think was such dab
berglaSted fool as ter stand still, do yer?
No, sirl l went, tell you"
AT this point Mrs. johnson broke in.
Hes a-lyin' like $40, Jedge." she
said. 81 never carried no razor in my
stockin'. cos | don't wear no Stockin's.
.See?r she said. She told the truth.
well, she bit me, anyway" broke in
the husband.
.sDats another lie," said the wife.
j"How could | bite him when amt got
mo teef. Jes' look here" At the same
thine she opened her mouth wide, show
ing that she had only two mclarS in the
back part of her mouth.
= "Well, that's indisputable evidence"
remarked the justice. YOU'RE dis
charged"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
OUT IN THE FIELD.
What She Sees and Thinks About
the Things and Some PeOple.

The amount of seed per acre neces-
sary to secure good stand for hay is
twenty to twenty-five pounds; for seed,
twelve to fifteen pounds are sufficient.
AS the plant bears it's seed so differently
from red clover. thick seeding Is detri-
mental to the propagation of large
yield on account of its growing, not on
the top like red clover, but upon
the entire plant, from bottom to
top. For hay the seed on sandy
soil should be sOwn alone; on
cloddy, clayey soils, wheat, oats or bar
ley in small quantity can be sown with
it for shade. Timothy and orchard
grass, when SOwn with alfalfa. serve to
keep it from lodging, and when in suffi-
Gent quantities they become prevent
i've of hoven in the feeding and pas
turing of cattle and sheep. The seed
should be sOwn with drill.aS ills more
evenly and uniformly distributed, and
after drilling light narrowing erosswise
assists in an even stand, and hastens
termination. The time to SOW depends
very much on the soil and climate. So
soon as all fear of frost is gone and
the soil is moist and warm, SOW about
April 20 to May 10. Even earlier SOW
ing has proved very successful in some
soils and seasons, especially where it is
done In old wheat or oat stubble, with
out previous preparation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
The --LATEST Mule on Record.

Leary (Ga.) Courier.
Dick Davisrelates the following story:
"When was boy my uncle, Capt.
Dickey, owned the LATEST mule | ever
saw. He was so lazy that every negro
on the plantation refused to have any
thing to do with the mule, and he was
put in the lot to enjoy himself. One
sunny day the mule lay down to sleep,
and while thus reposing his apparently
lifeless form attracted the attention OF
a buZZard that was circllng around IN
the blue vault above. The buZzard
came down to investigate the mule,
and having satisfied himself that 'Old
Pete was dead, advanced and gave
Pete singing peck under the tail
by way of commencing operations.
Evidently the buzzard had found the
tendereSt point in Pete'S anatomy, for
before the buzzard could remove his
head Pete had clamped it under his tail
in grip that meant death to the I'M
wary bird, and, rising, was going around
the lot with the speed of thoroughbred
and believing with every jump. He
ran himself down, but held to the buz-
card until he was made to release his
hold on the then dead bird. Old Pete
lived for seven years after this, and was
just as lazy as he was before, only no
one ever saw him lie down until he
died, and if remember Alright he died
standing up. The narrow escape from
being eaten alive which he made left a
last impression Oh the old mule"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
A DISASTROUS WAGER.
William Steinway Loses Eighteen
Bottles of Wine.

William Steinway Loses Eighteen
Bottles of Wine.
American Musician.
William Steinway prides himself on
his memory. Indeed, his memory for
facts and faces is something extraordi-
nary. 1t has had much to do with his
great personal popularity, especially
among the Germans.
Sometimes, however, even Williams
great memory goes back OH him, and so
he lost bet the other day to George
Nembach, which may, however, prove
fatal to George.
1t seems that the two gentlemen met
at the LiederkranZ. .Nembach had re-
Gently lost two bottles himself to
friend over the difference between the
height over the sea level of the water of
the Hudson at Albany and the height
over the sea level of the water of the
Hudson at New York.
Nembach thought it a good opportu-
nifty to get even by getting William
Steinway to bet on the same thing, and
SO he asked William the question.
Mr.. Steinway promptly replied: ut
is about 142 miles to Albany. and at a
foot per mile would give us 142 feet as
the difference between the height
above the sea level of the Hudson at
Albany, and the height above the sea
level of the river at New York"
Nembach bet two bottles it was less
than 100.
Steinway took the bet.
Nembach bet two bottles it was less
than 80. ...-s
Steinway took the bet.
Nembach bet two bottles it was less
than 80.
Steinway took the bet.
Finally. after five more such bets had
been made, Nembach bet that it was
less than five feet.
Steinway took the bet. This made
9eighteen bottles.
They looked the matter up, and found
the difference was just four feet and
half. ~
So Nembach won eighteen bottles.
Now, however, the trouble began.
The whole of the LiederkranZ, crazy
over the idea of any man winning
eighteen bottles at once. have decided
that George Nembach must drink the
whole of the wine alone and at one sit
ting.
This means nothing less than suicide
for George, who has been known to
tackle a bottle or so, but eighteen!
Still there are less pleasant ways to
leave this life, as the court now sitting
in New York has shown, than to go out
i'm blaze of champagne amid the cheers
of all your friends.
Nem bach has appealed to the preSi-
dent of the club for help, and if his APP
peal is heard and mercy shown, great
dinner will be given, of which the
eighteen bottles will form part, though
in this case there is a likelihood of there
being altogether too little wine, as
there is now too much fora party of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
4 Big Tree Stump.
" btSs 70 II
Lewiston Journal.

Lewiston Journal.
Deacon Blank. of Blankport, Me-, is
quite a story teller. After he asked
the blessing at dinner the other day he
told this one: When he was young
man he took a contract to clear a piece
of pitch pine, there being many stumps
to dispose of; some six feet in diane
ter. He constructed very large pillow,
hitched on forty yoke of oxen, and
either turned out the stumps or split
them in twain. One stump snapped to-
gether when he went through it and
took off his coat tails. ''But [ found
nothing to stop me-" said he, ''tiIl l
struck a monster garget root, which
brought the whole team standing on
their hind feet"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
WOW, LISTEN TO THIS.

Grand Forkers Seek to Intimi-
date the Bismarck Convention.
Special to the GLOBE.
GRAND FORKS, Dak., Aug. S.-Citi-
zens of Grand Forks turned out in large
numbers this evening and held an III
dignation meeting over the permanent
location of the state capital at Bismarck.
Speeches we're made favoring the re-
lection of the constitution if the conven-
tion does not reconsider its action and
leave the matter to vote of the people.
The concensus OF opinion is that the
valley was sold out to the Bismarck
crowd. The business mems association
and about 100 citizens sent the follow
ing telegram to President Fancher:
F. b. Fancher, President Constitutional
Convention, Bismarck, OAK: Please advice
the constitutional convention that the people
of Grand Forks county expect the privilege
of voting on a constitution pure and simple
If the constitution be encountered with JOBS
and schemes in such a manner that we must
ratify them or reject the constitution, we
prefer personal and public inconvenience to
public disgrace.