davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-10

We propose 20 prove 20 ev-
cry c0nnHn0m-sense person who
peruses a1lis that we are Mary
lands Leading Retailers Of
Finest Clothing for old and
for young. We are the Largest
Manufacturing Retailers Of
Clothing I'm the United States.
We have stores In the leading
cities, and our stores are the
largest and most universally
popular IN every city. We
have brought the science Of
Wholesale tailoring to the
point OF absolute perfection,
and the low price. small proc
1t plan upon which we do
business has made the name
Of MARLEY & cAREW cOnspicu-
OusIy prominent i'm the Hmer-
camille world. Our BaIti-
more store is the popular re-
tail store Of Maryland and
the south. We have under
our roof to-day three times
the stock Of any clothing store
In this section, and the tailor
made superiority Of our make
and the high standard Of our
goods lis eQuaIcd only by the
best made-tO-measurc work,
while our prices are proper
tiOnateIy so low rs 10 make i'd
am object for everyone to pa
trOnize ms. Ours is truly the
leading store, not only Of Bal
timOre, but of tIac South.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-10

dbl. sullen melancholy That las inn
pressed both the appearance and the
manners q the people They have been
wandering about Ike lost people in
strange land. It is only within 4 day or
two that they have begun to talk among
themselves about the events 81 the terri
bic afternoon and night Of the food. II
Is impossible even now % get them to
tell connected story of what they saw
this crushed feeling 70 hinder the usual
obseryances over the dead. there would
be no difficulty in finding clergymen to
read the burial services.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-10


II as required, and they could not be told
from the genuine Chairman Scott and
Gen. Hastings issued q supply Of cards
70 Chief Of Police Hart. to Sc given to AL
officers aud told him all without them
would be arrested.
The chief put them in his pocket and
four of his men who c0uldn't show cards
were arrested by Mann's men. Chief
Hart got angry and ordered his men TO
shoot any one who interferred with them.
He was thereupon arrested himself,
taken before Chairman Scott and taught
the limits Of his authority.
Mann's men found six barrels Of whisky
and $500 worth Of silverware hidden in
some Of the worlumen's tents. They
stove in the heads Of the whisky barrels,
poured 1t out and confiscated the silver.
A Soldiers Suicide.
Yesterday afternoon William b.
Young, aged %, Of Oakdale, q member
Of Company G., Fourteenth regiment,
committed suicide in his tent By placing
the muzzle of his rife against his left
temple and pulling the trigger. De-
spondency, caused by a slight illness,
and doubtless intensified by@a night
guards duty among the gloomy ruins is
the only known cause Of the soldiers
act. He was a farmer and leaves q
widow and two children.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-10
xlsc MI Eer

Showers slightly coolies; outhwasserly
winds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-10

The man who has always
had his clothes made to meas
mre. Al thinking seriously Of
giving Wp his tailor and OF
keeping the extra price ne
pays HIM I'm his own pocket.
He sees, like many more like
him. that the suits we're SELF
hmg this season for about once
half what merchant f0iIOrs
charge are as gOOd-ftttfng and
substantial wearing If not
moro stylish and dFessyl, as
mmy ma@ane-aO-meNsmrc suits.
lie sees. as everyone must Sec
that the variety OF Foreign
and Domestic Cloths exhfb-
tied i'm our Already made
Suits Ii infinitely i'm advance
OF the few styles which naer-
chant tNfnOrs show. There's
not q weave nor q pattern
that As popular st home or
abroad that does mot find eX.
preston In OUR 1 nm ma @ n @
stock. Our Twenty Dollar
Dress Suits are made Up In
the very finest imported cloths
-WOrsfedls, Cassimeres and
RrOadlcHOfhs-fRt for the Pres
dent az the United States. Our
Fifteen Dollar Suils-amd we
have about three thousand st
that price-are as good as any
thirty dollar suit YOU ever
wore. Our Ten Dollar Suits
are good and equal to any
eighteen or twenty dollar suits
sold elsewhere. &c Will SUR
prise YOU to see what a hand-
some Suit YOU can buy for
Ten Dollars. And ifyOW want
something for business or
rough wear, we viii sell YOU a
good Suit for Seven or Eight
Dollars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-10

Our Summer Exhibit orp.
and ClliTircnss NOycIt,a
simply beautiful. The hrss,
est thoughts arc here en1vsa
i'm the finiest things. W.
away from the beaten r.s
and brought together ~
styles that kick their heal
the conventional. WhiIe
ing nothing for service ana y
ness. III crGss nOthin~ w
ImamHaisIl or Oltl-fOgyish In ~
summer EamCicS. Ours
bright. wide-awalxc rirr ~
make a yOungstcr hold ,mSs
head. step lighter ana
like q little man. The hasss
slOuchy. shapclcss shnS
that fused 10 be good enns'
for the boy WOm't SlO ;anV me-
EverybOdy's standard Is hluher !.
ours Is higher than anybOdy's. Me-.
all the best things that oik.V
have and Hlyriasls of Onr ovl
making that others have ma
Whenever yOTI see q daShis.
rOHapimg suit for sehooI ~
street, for seaside or for mous
tain. the chances are Ten N
one that it came from MkRIr
& CAREW'S. Last years siyIs
are twenty years behind nm
years. Where the cutting ma
detailing do not differ Wide%
the textures and patterns "a
You'll find I'm our imnens
stock of Juvenile NOVeIlIe
imported fabrics I'm TanCIISI
wesVings heretofore cOnIlneS
to fashionable tailor shOM
and you'll find our prices /,
be. for every species Of ROyT
or CRlildlrem's Wear. from /.
TO 30 per cent. below thl
market
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-10
The coroner,a gurx.s ver.llet.

GREENsBURG, Pa, June 1O.-The jury
impaneled by the coroner of Westmorc-
land county to inquire into the cause of
death of the 218 persons whose bodies
were picked up at Ninevah rendered a
verdict that each of them ssCame to his
death by violence due to the food caused
by the breaking of the dam of the South
Fork reservoir, and as well the aforesaid
coroner as the jurors addressed do GER
tify under their oaths that the said de-
ceased died of violence caused by the
action Of the food, or there is such strong
suspicion of such violence or other un-
lawful acts as to make an inquest neces-
sary."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-10

CURES HWTNNET. SADDLE AND #AH.
NESe SORES IN HORSES AID 0EUxEs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06

were lying still, with the government seals
upon them, waiting till it was safe for the
rascals to ship them. Well, got home as
fast as ] could by a cargo-steamer that
passed that way, and landing at the docks,
il struck me that would 90 and look after
our little store in the city, just to make
sure it was all right. At the very door |
met that girl She wasn't Georges sister,
by the by. And there was George, waiting
for her.
Secured at last, he said with charm
ing smile.
''Yes, that's just what you are," / said,
putting my hand on his shoulder.
George dropped. He thought 1 was
ghost come against him. And when he
recovered a bit, he didn't show any more
fight, but the pair of them came with me-
as quiet as lambs. And when | had looked
through the bonds, and found them all
right. said:
Now, you two were going TO hook IL,
Well, go! Here's hundred pounds for
your expenses, and try to lead better
life
81 did this, LOuey, you know, not wish
ing that any of your mothers relations
should be hanged. But it seems they met
with judgment all the same. As for Papy-
OF Mr.. Papyrus, indeed, nothing more
was heard. He did not venture to pro-
duce his bills, and if he spent any money
expecting to recover treasure from the
krapoticas, it is to be feared he was dis
appointed. But as TO whether George and
Constantia were really drowned or whether
they were taken on board some ship and
preferred thereafter TO sink their former
identity, 1t is not possible u speak with
certainty.
There was a gay wedding in Hanover
square when the lovely daughter of that
distinguished orientalist, Lucien Cornely,
was led TO the altar by Herbert, the son of
the equally famous Col. Shepstone. 1t
was Cornely himself who hung around
the neck of the happy bride an amulet,
curious and beautiful, but Of no great in
trlnsic value. "But the KEY is inside"
whispered Lucien TO his blushing daugh-
ter, ''and all the little fagots are put back
in the safe, so if your husband keeps you
short OF coin, you know where to go"
Il shall always wear the amulet for
your sake, father" said Louise, kissing
him gratefully. "but the key is too much
responsibility; and, with your leave
taking it out and popping it into her hus-
bands waistcoat pocket will put il
into place OF security"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
The Oldest Man Ia the World.
LL.----- - u d


The oldest man in the world is citizen of
Bogota, in the republic OF San Salvador.
This new Methuselah declares that he is $50
years old, and II would seem that he latters
himself. for his neighbors give the assurance
that he IL older than he says he is.
lie Is hali.breed, named Michael Soils,
whose existence was revealed 10 DR.. Louis
Hernandez by one of the oldest planters in the
locality. who as q child knew Soils as a centur-
ian.
They have found in the year 1872 his sigma
ture among those of persons who contributed
20 the building OF a Franciscan convent which
exists near San Lebestien.
His skin is like parchment his long hair Of
the whiteness of snow envelopes his head like
q turban, and his look is 30 keen that il made a
disagreeable impression on the doctor.
Interrogated by the doctor, he answered COM
PLEASANTLY that his great age was due 10 his
regular mode Of living, and % his never giving
up to any excess OF any sort whatever.
Il never eat but once n day" he said, but
never use any but the strongest and most
nourshing foods. My meal lasts half an hour,
for / believe il is impossible 10 eat more in that
time than the body can digest in twenty-four
hours. fast the first and fifteenth day OF each
month, and on those days / drink as much
water as / can bear. / always let my food be-
come cold before | touch H. IL is 10 these
things / attribute my great age"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
MARVELS OF MEMORY.
Some Great Men Whose Retentiveness Of
Facts Was Remarkable.

lBlackwOOds Mazazine1
There have been stupendOus memories enough
in ancient AID modern times to stagger belief
such as those of Theodectes and Hortensius and
Cineas, of whom Cicero speaks, and in our later
days, Pascal, who, il is said, never forgot any
thing he had seen, heard or thought: and
Avicenna, who repeated by rote the entire Koran
when he was ten years old and Francis Suarez,
who. Strada tells us had the whole OF st. Angus
tine IN his memOry-enOugh, one would think,
10 destroy all his mental power of digestion;
and Justus Lipsius, who on one occasion offered
TO repeat all the History" of Tacitus without
a mistake on forfeit OF his life; and, in our own
days, Jedediah Buxton and Zerak Coburn
among others. who had such prodigious power
and rapidity Of calcu ating in their minds. Col
burn, It is said, could tell the number OF seconds
in tifty-eight years almost before the question
could be repeated. The story is told that Jede-
diah Buxton was once taken TO the theateT TO see
Garrick, and that he was observed 10 pay an
unremitted attention to the great actor through
out the play. When he went out. his friend,
who accompanied him, asked him how be had
been impressed by the acting. and Jedediah
answered by stating the number OF words and
syllables that Garrick had spoken. His mind
had been interested solely in this enumeration.
dare say il was purely mechanical operation
OF mind with him, and / rather think that with
all these memories il is the same.
As have not good memory, | wish 10 decry
il, out of pure envy. / wish l could say that
great men never nave great memories Aulor-
tunately, il is not true. The names Of Pascal.
Avicenna, Scaliger. who committed 70 memory
the whole of the Had aud Odyssey in three
weeks; old Dr. Thomas Fuller, whose memory
was equally remarkable-to say nothing OF
Cyrus, Hortensius, Mithridates-are so terribly
against me that give up such proposition;
and have serious thoughts myself despite It's
disgusting ingredients. OF resorting 10 the
learned Grataroli OF Bergamo's recipe for inn
proving my own memory. Tie gives several,
but one above all Others rs efficacous and com.
forting TO the memory. Ii is this: To make
mixture of mole's fat, calcined human hair,
cumin and bears grease and swallow pill Of
them Of about the size of a hazelnut at bedtime.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
The Coolest spot and Coolest Day.
tsan Francisco Examiner.

The coolest region in the United States is the
stretch OF country on the northern border from
the Minnesota lakes to the west line Of Dakota.
At Pembina, which lies near the forty-ninth
parallel, the lowest temperature recorded in
the great storm of the winter OF 1873 was fifty
six degrees below zero. This is believed to be
the lowest temperature reached in the United
States
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
FERMENTATION.

lbostOn courier
Smith-"What did your physician say7"
Jones-"He advised me 10 prepare for another
world"
Smith--'The deuce he did,
Jones-"Yes, he says it is all up with me."a
Smith-"And you have begun your prepara-
tiong"
Jones-"Yes, I've forgiven everybody that
I've injured
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
A DUH Market.
rTime.l

First Tramp: "Dd you hear bout them
sellin' babies for ten dollars apiece in New
YorkP
Second Tramp; "Nawl yer don't mean ter
say that little squallin' baby brings ten dol
lars. Did yer notice any quotations for full
grown babes of about my size? I wouldn't
mind bein' Jumped of 10 some kind-hearted
woman who'd take a motherly interest in me
and was within to furnish square meals and
fndin'sn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
Easily Surprised.

A benevolent lady in a prominent church Of
this city was so surprised Sunday night during
the collection, because rich sister member
whom she was with, failed 10 drop anything on
the plate that she herself let il pass by. II all
the members were so easily frightened il would
make the collections very light
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
Marriage Not n Failure.
[Tlmel

GLOW is your darter Nancy gittin' long since
she married an moved out ter Californyp said
the first Indiana man. is she doing well?
"Doing we'll" Why, bless ye, she's gittin'
long perfectly lovely. Her first husband died,
leavin' her 5000 in cold cash, an 'twar'n't
three month fore she tied on ter a consumptive
worth $4,000 Oh, but she's a rattler that
oal isfb
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06

Then, Just at midnight, came another
telegram from Dover: "Krapoticas sunk
in the Downs-in collision. Some OF crew
saved, but passengers drowned. Divers
will be employed, but Papyrus claims all
salvage. Position difficult. Consult law
yers."
Louise left this telegram open on the
table while she went in to pay final visit
to her aunt. The patient had revived
wonderfully since Constantia's departure.
She recognized Louise and could speak a
little, though evidently her head was not
yet clear, for she talked about her brother,
and how glad she was that he had returned.
But when Louise returned TO the sitting
room, she saw a strange figure seated at
the table, perusing the telegram Just re-
ceived, through pair of eyeglasses.
Look here" said the intruder, without
looking up; "tell them not 70 bother
about divers and lawyers, for I've got the
swag myself"
Louise screamed, and then ran into the
visitors arms The face, the voice, were
her fathers; and he was no ghost, but
solid, substantial flesh and blood.
at was just this" said Mr.. Cornely, as
he sat refreshing himself, after a long,
fatiguing day, with a pipe and glass of
toddy. There were no Kurds at all about
the business, but just George, who cut me
down as we were shooting in the mount
aims, and left me there for dead. Still !
got one at him, and / think l broke his
arm. However, not being dead, / was
picked up by some of those same Kurds,
who have got such bad name in the bust
ness, and very kindly they treated me.
Getting little better, / found that my
camp had been broken up, and all my
treasures taken to the coast, and there they
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06


me next waltz that he danced with Louise,
Herbert artfully introduced the subject
Dearest" he whispered, as they rested
for a moment after long spin, you must
wear my portrait now instead of that
locket you treasure so carefully"
Louise looked up with shade of alarm
in her violet eyes
ut is not a locket," she said cit is an
amulet, a charm
MAY look at it?" asked BERTHE, hold
ing out his hand.
Indeed, mol" said Louise cit is my
secret, and you must not ask anything
about il.
BeYtie's face clOuded little
"BLt il i were your husband-and now
am your promised spouse--you would
tell me"
Louise looked distressed as she replied !:
81 can't make such wild suppositions !;
but when my father comes home, which
will be soon. | hope, then / can tell you
all about IL"
"Ah then George Melitus will be home
too" suggested Herbert jealously.
HAS Bessie been talking to you about
George2" asked Louise, with an injured
air. "He is a kind of cousin, you know.
Bessie does not like him; but he is a nice
boy-a distant cousin of ours, and so de-
voted to papa. But you don't know all
our family" she continued, as il anxious
10 change the subject. There is Aunt
Irene; she is so kind and good. but suffers
80 much and there is Copstantia, Georges
sister. you know. who helps me to take
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-12-19
FOR 1890.

Consider Scribner's Magazine
when you arc. deciding upon your
reading matter for next season.
The subscription rate is low-s3.O0
q year.
The standard of the Magazine is
high.
Its spirit progressive.
The illustrations are interesting
and OF the best.
There is not space here TO give
even a summary Of the features 10
appear next year, but among 9TH
er things there will be a New De-
partment and Additional pages,
and groups of illustrated articles
will be devoted to the following
subjects:
African Exploration and Travel.
Life on a Modern War Ship e
articles).
Home in City, Suburb, and
Country.
Providing Homes through Build
ing Associations.
The Citizens Rights.
Electricity in the household.
Ericsson. the Inventor, by his
Authorized Biographer.
Hunting.
Humorous Artists, American
and Foreign.
There will be serials.
Robert Louis Stevenson will con-
tribute in 1890.
Each subject. and there will be
a great variety this year, will be
treated by writer's most competent
to speak with authority and with
interest. Readers who are inter-
ested are urged 10 send for a pros
pectus. 25 cents a number; Sl.OO
for 4 months.
CHARfEs ScRIBNER's Sons,
743 Broadway, New York.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-12-19

appears that q citizen may 1.-Two
upon one farm and employ his
permitted labor upon another.
In the senate bill calculated TO
serve the same end was introduced
restricting farms to $40 acres.
Two claims for attorneys fees
have been introduced and with re.
gret It must be said that they
stand a good prospect Of going
through. Mr.. Phillips bill for
services in the North Carolina
case passed the senate for $4,000
and as IL is sandyiched into the
general appropriation bill its veto
means the veto of all. Mai. Pea
body wants st2, ,5OO-the balance
of sl5,0O0-for defeating the
Springer bill last winter (the cow
men put up the other s2,5OO).
His authority seems to have been
Chief Mayes. While every hon.
orable obligation should be
promptly met, it looks as though
bills of this size should be known
something of by the people in ad-
vance of ther presentation in the
shape of acts authorizing pay.
ment.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-12-19
RIoH1 o. INDIAN AFFAIRs.

The Kansas City Times, in dis
cussing President Harrison's re-
cent message, says; His views
on the Indian land question, his
advice about the Cherokee strip
and Oklahoma and his suggestion
of thorough education of Indian
children were frank, sensible and
stong.
Since General Noble has won the
support of the president and can
rely on the best men in both par.
ties in congress there is no reason
why he should not actively lead in
the preparation of a comprehensi-
BILE system of government for the
Indian Territory. IfMr. Struble,
Of Iowa, is put at the head of the
house committee on territories and
Mr. Perkins, of Kansas, at the
head of the committee on Indian
affairs, as their rank gives them a
right to expect, General Noble will
find able and willing coadjutors.
All the circumstances are propi-
tious for perfecting wise and ef-
fective system. Colonel Mansur
will join heartily his republican
colleagues in any good measure.
Out of this session, prospectively
barren Of other beneficial results,
ought to come form Of territorial
government for the Indian Terrific
ry which will protect and encour-
age the growth of agricultural and
commercial civilization, conserve
the rights Of the Indians and unite
all tho now disarranged interests
in compact, peaceful, industri-
Gus community. fla system can
be devised and incorporated into
law, the president could do a great
deal worse than to get Mr.. Per-
kins to accept the governorship.