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

Now Ii our chance 10 get watch o.
Breech -lDadtnR Gun cheap aud on easy
feims By joining fhe club now opened IS
SAITH fhe Jew eleE
% s6fyIand Avenue
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-10
srOhlbitlon A6eesln1.

! CIV, ess.. Arundel prohibIlioniss exc
i Is s .,ae met here 10 day and
s. s,s ..'S's'lowiog Tines and places for
aE i s. y Al oudleg On the and
81 -. v~ensvllls on tie 2iss; 81
ssee ..9 ~ south River, 90 she 25lh:
II eaalea' SIN district. 90 TIE
% rs .ssss ~ " the 10Th: u q alsss
Il sos,ks g \. at Taylorspills Cd the
hlver on November lst.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-10

The new carmeiite woods have silk
woven borders which closely resemble
Kensinaton embF, ideFy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-10

Cut straw makes good litter, espc-
cially during the winter, when it Is an
item to feed the poultry in such way as
to afford them exercise.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-10

II Is only 10 exceptional caseS that late
hatched chickens can be made profitable.
They require special care Ii order 70
secure q good growth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-10

UDmltigated fatness ct the back IL g
striking feauture Of the costumes just
received from abroad,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-10
rigs or ADVERTIslNs'
TINE TABLES.
,o,I., W. q b. Railroad.

Ne 1atb. 1889, passenger train
ID cave .,orIs. ARRIVE In Ahs y ~ =
avs lSsssrt99lsi'u NJ. goo .. M
81 sEa m. Accom....-''.'.lpI 20 a. IA
8 M M E@sssns:l s1sS : ;. ..
econ ....'''o'i0 leave Annapolis at s.37 q.
s,,aay Trains Ir,1e 10 rs a. m. and % y. m.
"a 100 ?. ~. , % % are run between Baltimore
rogsh SqsS on ali the above trains sverv
fsrough f, .esesigbt Tuesday and Friday ct 300
=.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-10
-. ) raltlmore short Line r. r.

mo. Monday. Sept. h 1889, pas
o. and SsT viii lea re Annapolis, as follows
ehsf ,o,ts ARRIVE IN BALTIMORE.
,saVE ksshP9.dhlN Arrive at... 90 a. N,
beN le25a IN. =, a. Isn n m
oar IARRIvEIN ANEAPoLIe.
tEiTK BALI az m Arrive at....0.30 q. m,
t@"a 2OOp, m. !. zig
- h40p.m. VD ~ A-s
..noIis AT 8. 90 q. m. and $40 p. m.--
Lave -, lmore at SO a. m, and b.4O p. m
JeaTe BAL led and dispatched daily. at
reasonable r rave ~ LeTi. ICH, Gen'l. Manager.
+, RuRCK. sec'y and Treas
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-10

Poultry will eal fruit 81 all kinds. aQd
save much .kliaf would bAhefwlse 80 70
WMAsle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-10

One OF the most important Items in build
ing the poultry-houses is to make sure that
Il Is perfectly dry.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-10
JOS. S. M. BASIL,
DEALER IN
Coal. WOOD, ICE
Hay, Oats, Corn,
Aill--Feed
AND
Fine Family Groceries
ESTABLISHED 1857.
ESTABLISHED 1857.
a GOOD RECORD

Established SO years on the same spot. No
change of firm. No failures. Have always
paid 100 cents in the dollar for all merchandise
purchased, and notwithstanding have had sharp
competition TO contend with all the time, have
made steady and continual progress.
The above facts are evidence Of merit and
fair dealing and noV wish to inform my
customers, friends and the public generally that
am again receiving my celebrated
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-10

The sanitary plumbing Of the future
will include a pipe from the kitchen to
the roof for cabbage boiling days.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-10

An English syndicate to buy up all the
discarded. 'H'sv will be next 10 order.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-10
NOTICE.
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK,
NOTICE.

OCTOBER 9th, 1850.
An adjourned meeting Of the Stock
holders Of the Annapolis Glass Company
will convene at the Assembly Rooms on
THURSDAY NEXT at 8 O'Clock p. M.
Election Of Directors and other matters of
importance demand your presence.
20 VIM. H. THOMPSON, Chairman
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-07
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The President has appointed John c.. $40.
cum of Florida to be suryeyor-generai VI
Florida.
Ex-Secretary Bayard and Miss Mary Gly-
mer will be married Thursday, NOV. !: Inc
ceremony will be sOlemnized at the resldence
of the brides mother, instead OF at the parish
church, St. Johns. 1t is TO be quiet ahair.
The hearing OF the case Of Consul Lewis OF
Morocco was concluded at the state depart
ment. Lewis will be exonerated ana VIII re- re,
turn TO his post Of duty, having disproVed an
the charges against him. The decision may
not be announced for several days.
A letter from Chairman Cooley OF the In
ferstate commerce commission, received from
his home at Ann Arbor, Mich, says that he
Is steadily recovering from his late illness,
and expects within a short time to return 70
his official duties at Washington
The "four years rule,n under which post
masters were, il was said, to be allowed to
serve their terms before being suspended,
seems to have been practically abrogateu.
or 81 changes in presidential postoinces III
one day 10 were enforced designations, and
10 were absolute removals. In the other two
cases the offices had just been raised 10 the
presidential class.
A treasury warrant for S293 has been is
sued in favor of HOnore Leyernier, company
b, LIST Wisconsin cavalry, now residing III
Chicago. the amount que hllu ds MS pSieioH
of the reward offered by the government Tor
the capture of JEFF Davis.
The President has appointed Edward +.
Potter postmaster at West Gardner, Mass,
vice Albert A. Nupton, removed.
The President Is expected in his message 10
remind the Republicans in Congress so for
chilly Of their civil service reform pledges In
convention as to thwart the anti-ciyil service
reformers In their efforts TO thwart the re-
form.
Sir Julian Pauncefote has not resumed ne
gotiations with Secretary Blaine since his
return from England, although he will do so
as soon as he has obtained the latest informa-
ton as to Canada's desires In regard to the
fisheries in Behring sea and extradition.
Walker Blaine said today: "The story OF the
alleged conference at the department on Sat
urday, between representatives of her mai
esty,s government and Secretary Blaine, grew
out of visit Of courtesy by member OF the
British Parliament, Sir Julian Goldschmldt.
Accompanied by Secretary Edwards OF the
English legation, Sir Julian called to see my
father aud make arrangements for Social
call upon the President"
Secretary Noble, under date Of Oct. 20, has
written long letter to Gen. Fairchld, chair
man Of the Cherokee commission, In which
he virtually serves notice upon the cattle
men who have leased from the Indians lands
within what is known as the Cherokee out
let, that they must vacate the lands, with
their property, on or before the LIST Of June
next, this date being fixed in order that they
may escape without injury or suffering to
their cattle
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-07
THE BRIDESMAID.

.Iue needn't think and he needn't try,
I never will call him Uncle Guy;
He may talk and talk, but he cannot persuade
NV own Aunt Alice's little bridesmaid.
"You say he is nice, and thought so once
While was an ignorant goose of dunce'
But Aunt Alice said yes and Pm trueiy
afraid
twas to bride my consent that they made
me bridesmaid.
ssYou think that a wedding Is fun, you do,
Well, the flowers were nice and my dress
was new,
And the wedding march and the presents
displayed,
But, oh dear, I'm a desolate little bridesmaid.
ssFor Aunt Alice viii sail DER the ocean wide,
And Pm almost sick, for I've cried and cried;
Had | thought that her wedding meant this
I'd have said:
you sban't be bride, and l won't be q
bridesmaid"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-07
Chauncey a StOker.

With great gusto Chauncey N.
pew related short story to a y
York Morning Journal reporter:
"a couple of years ago." he $
"soon after l was made president
the New York Central railroad,
at Poughkeepsie one night on my !.
to New York, when l got on board
accommodation train. There =
some delay in starting and | went Z
ward to see what caused it.
al found that the fireman had
come very i'll and would be unable
proceed further. There was nooa
to take his place, and for the fun
the thing | agreed to help the eng1Ha
out. put on a pair of blue overs
grabbed shovel, and hogan firing
"Ten minutes of the work aln'
laid me up, but the engineer mss,
upon keeping it up until we reaosl.
Tarrytown, where we got a new
man. My hands were sore for a "
after / understand the engineer
the story as good joke on me-"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-07
wELL-KNowN LAWYER SHOT.
Serious Result of an Alteration In a Wash
ington Saloon.

Serious Result of an Alteration In Wash
ington Saloon.
Edward Blunt, well-known young law
yer, gentleman steepechase rider, and own
er OF Seymour, st. Swithin, and other race
horses, was shot and seriously wounded
in the Shoemaker wine rooms, Washington,
by George Mantz, formerly proprietor OF
notorious saloon in that city, but now a POI
litical worker In Maryland. The men met in
the saloon by chance, and Mantz called Blunt
away from his companions to the rear of the
store. Here an alteration arose, and when
the attention Of those In the front part Of the
place was attracted by the disturbance, they
saw Blunt retreating with a large pocket
knife In his hands. Mantz followed him up.
Blunt's friends interposed and induced him
TO leave the place. As they were going out,
Blunt glanced back and saw that Mantz was
still close to him. He told Mantz that IL he
attacked he would use the knife, and the next
instant Mantz had drawn n revolver and be-
gun firing. One shot took effect In Blunt's
right hip and another in his side. The
wounds are serious. Mantz asserts that
Blunt was advancing on him with knife
when he fired. Blunt comes Of wel-known
Maryland family, and has good reputation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-07
A Teamster Who Knew His Business.

The first colonel of the First Maine
Cavalry was bluff John Goddard, an
iron-sided old lumberman. Before the
war he used TO take gangs of men into
the woods every winter.
Late one fall in the fifties' a tall.
lank Yankee came into Col. Goddard's
office and asked for employment as a
teamster.
ado you know how to drive oxen pr
asked Goddard.
81 rather reckon l do" was the
bashful response.
"Suppose | was a yoke of oxen"
said Goddard, getting down on call
fours" on the office floor, ssand sup
pose would not haul, let's see what
you would do to make me come up
under the yoke"
The Yankee objected at first, but
when he was told that his winters
work depended upon the trial he took
the long braided oaken OK goad and
began to flourish it over the kneeling
Goddard's head.
"Hish. Bright; get up there, Col
den. Come here, Star; gee off, Liru,"
he yelled in turn, but never a move
did old Goddard make. Finally, ger
ting weary, the teamster inserted the
steel brad into Goddard's trousers.
The coming cavalry colonel got up in
hurry, and the Yankee hired at his
own price, proving the best teamster
in the gang. When the cavalry regi-
ment was organized the humorous
teamster went to the front as private,
and when he fell fighting under Grant
he had set of lieutenant's epaulettes
on his shoulders.-Lewiston Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-07
Foreign.

It Is stated that Arch-Duke John Of Aust
ria will join the staff Of the New York Her
aid.
The British ship Bolan, from Calcutta for
Liverpool, has foundered at sea, 80 lives be-
ing lost.
The death Is announced, from Paris, of
Charles Louis Marie Lambert de St. Croix,
the French statesman. He was 81 years of
age.
Dispatches from Athens admit the cruel
ties of the Turkish troops In Crete are ceas-
ing, but say that the political prosecutions
continue.
Emperor William has offered the munich
pality the sum of SOC, 900 marks for a monu-
ment in honor of his grandfather, Emperor
William i, provided it be erected near the
castle
tween Russia and the Vatican, the bishop of
Wilma will be pensioned and will reside
in Rome, and the present yicar-general of
wilma will become bishop.
Mr.. Goschen, in speech at Hull, instanced
the Cretan difficulties as an example of the
troubles that would be almost certain to fol-
low the granting of home rule to Ireland, the
circumstances Of the two countries being
almost identical.
Mr.. Chamberlain, speaking at a private
caucus at Birmingham, referred to his desire
~ 1Aoiu lOilNlSdi llt hdiu ludls
considering the abuse that had been heaped
upon him. he had more than once reflected
whether "the game was worth the candle.n
Only love Of country had induced him to
continue in public life.
Mr.. John Morley, speaking at Bristol the
other night, referred to Mr.. Chamberlain's
career as a lamentabe Illustration Of the
''rake's progress from Standardization to
ultra-Toryism. He warned the Liberals not
to be drawn by Unionist catechising into
framing constitution for Ireland. as they
were under the fire of set of men who were
only pretending to be acting in good faith.
A bill has been introduced in the Bundles
rath empowering Prince Bismarck to grant
aconcessiOn to German contractors for a
monthly steamship service to East Africa.
The bill provides that the subsidy TO the line
shall be 100000 marks annually, but that the
maximum period for the payment Of the sub
sidy shall not exceed 10 years. Ii further
provides that Prince Bismarck shall select
the ports at which the steamers shall call.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-07

To relieve the soreness of a \
apply the lining of boiled egg|
may be necessary to moisten it.
To relieve hiccoughs a noted pI
titioner recommends tightly cloj
the cars by pressure and taking sew
sips of cold water.
DIR. Edison sums up the etiology|
typhoid fever III the following woIl
First, typhoid fever never infects
atmosphere; second, it never rises
novo; and third, the causes of
disease, in order of their frequent
are as follows: First, infected watt
second. infected milk; third, infec|
ice; fourth, digital infections; tid
infected meat.
NJ. Dubois, a Nantes doctor, 4
that the pain of burns may be relied
by allowing the contents of syphOn|
seltzer wafer to flow over the afied|
parts. He believes that this treatnii
not only gives immediate relief,
hastens the final cure, and ascribes 1
good effects to the carbonic acid Il
which "Grates" the settler, and to 4
lowering of the temperature of 4
burnt parts.
A very simple relief for neuralgia
to boil handful of Iobelia in half
pint of water till the strength is out
the herb, then strain off and add {
spoonful of fine salt. Wiring clot
out of the liquid as hot as possible, q
spread it over the part affected.
acts like a charm. Change the clio;
as soon as cold till the pain is all gon +
then cover the places with soft d
covering till perspiration is over, 50
to prevent taking cold.
Turpentine baths for rheumat
pains.-Make a concentrated emulsif
of black soap, 200 grammes, add there
100 or 100 grammes of turpentin
and shake the whole vigorously unt
beautiful creamy emulsion is obtaine'
For bath take half of this mixtur'
which possesses an agreeable piI
odor. At the end of five minu'
there is a diminution of the pain
and favorable warmth throughOl
the whole body. After remaining
the bath quarter of an hour
patient should get into bed, when
prickling sensation, not disagreeaot
however, is felt over the entire bodI
then, after a nap. he awakens, vi
a marked diminution in the rheuma
pains.-Prat. Med.
DIR. Fieandt, writing in Duodeci
a Finnish medical journal, states
he has now treated no less than
cases of pneumonia with ice, and WI
the best results. Though ten OF
cases were of double pneumonia, %
three out of the whole number
cumbed, notwithstanding that
epidemic was by no means a slight
The method adopted was to apply
the affected lung an India rubber
containing ice, continuously for
twelve to twenty-four hours after
crisis. In addition to the local N
ment the patients were given
as are usually employ
that is to say, opium, ipecacual
digitalis, brandy, etc. The meu
has, we may remark, received q
attention in this country of late.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-07
CoNFEDERATE VETERANS.
Organization to Build n Home for DIsa.
BLEED and Homeless Comrades.

Organization to Build Home for Disa-
BLEED and Homeless Comrades.
Fifteen hundred Confederate veterans as
sembled in 0'Brien's Opera House,
at Birmingham, Alabama, and organ
lied state association. The object Is to
raise money by popular subscription to build
home for disabled and homeless confeder-
ate veterans. kilograms and letters from
Jefferson Davis, Joe Il. Johnston, Wade
Hampton, and Others were read. The stage
was decorated with the national colors on
the right, and the worn and faded Confed-
crate flags on the left. The veterans cheered
the Stars and Stripes, and kissed the faded
flags OF the confederacy reverently. Gen. 4.
w. Pettus was elected president OF the as
sociation, with a viee-president from each
congressional district
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-07
CONTRACTS FOR THE CRU IsERs.
Two WIN be Built in BaItimore-The Third
Not Decided.

Secretary Tracy has awarded the contract
for building two of the 2000-ton cruisers,
proposals for which were opened on Satur-
day, to the Columbian Iron Works & Dry
Dock Company of Baltimore, for the sum of
S1.220,000. The contract for the third one
viii be awarded to either Harrison Lorring
of Boston or n. +. Palmer & Co.. of New
York, each of whom bid S674.000. They
were TO agree between themselves which
should have the contract, but as vet nothing
has been heard from them at the department.
Messrs. Palmer e. Co. are now al work
building the Concord and Bennington and
the machinery for the Maine, the hull of
which is building at the Brooklyn navy yard.
While in Washington, Mr.. Palmer told the
secretary that he had been greatly and agree
ably surprised upon the occasion of his last
visit to the Brooklyn yard. He had found
the work on the Maine ADVANCED farther
than he had expected, and said that better or
faster work could not be done in any private
ship-building yard in the country.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-07
WANTS THE NAVY YARDS USED
Secretary Tracy TO Urge the Adoption of
Some Positive Policy.

In his forthcoming report Secretary Tracy
will, II Is understood, urge upon Congress
the adoption of some positive policy with re-
gard TO the various navy yards. The people
interested 10 opening those now closed, and
maintaining them In a state of activity, have
presented their arguments to the secretary,
and these have been submitted to the chiefs
of the several bureaus for their examination
and report. For the Portsmouth vard an
the bureau of yards and docks, and by the
several bureaus of yards and docks, en-
gineering and construction, estimates
amounting to $500, 900 for the Boston yard.
Secretary Tracy will probably ask Congress
TO open the yards for the construction or re-
pair Of ships, or the establishment Of train
ing ships, with barracks for apprentices, or
else close them entirely, and dispose Of the
property and plants.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-07
MANY DISASTERS REPORTED.
schooners Arriving at New York Tell of
Gales and Wrecks.

Forty sehooners that have been battling
their way to the port of New York for sew
eral weeks againt gales and big head seas
have arrived. The A. Crosby, from Turks
Island. lost her deckload OF ivory nuts, her
taffrai and some OF her sails Oct. "a. The
Ringdoye from Charleston, lost most of
her deckload of lumber off Hatteras. The
Welcome K. Beebe, from Charleston, with
railroad ties, lost part Of her cargo and most
of her sails. She passed the lower mast of
a vessel off Barnegat The NJ. S. Beernent
passed waterlogged and abandoned
schooner off Hatteras. A schooner OF about
300 tons, bottom up, In the track OF coast
ers was passed of Cape Charles Monday
by the steamer City Of Birmingham. in to-
day from Savannah. The Edward Stewart,
from Fernandina, was run into by an UNI
known schooner off Barnegat, and all her
headgear was carried away and her cut water
and figure head smashed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-07
KRUPP COMING TO AMERICA.
He Intends Establishing a Big Gun Plant
Near Pittsburg.

There is explicit and authoritative conir-
nation Of last weeks report that Herr
krupp of Essen, Germany, is negotiating for
an enormous river frontage for gun works
on the Monongahela river, in the fourth pool
above Pittsburg. J. B. Finley of Mononea-
heia City and Charles G. McIlvaine, a Pitts
burg lawyer, have been conducting the nego-
tiafions to purchase five miles Of river front.
Lawyer McIlvane admitted tonight that such
deal was on the programme. He likewise
acknowledged that the ground desired was
near Monongahela City, and that it was
wanted as manufacturing site. Reliable
information was received from another
source that Krupp wants a location In a
country not likely to be embroiled in Euro
pean troubles, and so he is coming here.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-07
The New European Squadron win visit
Boston for Three DAYS.

John w. Ryckman. President Of the In
ternational Maritime Exhibition, to be held
al Boston, called on the Secretary of the
Navy and requested that the new European
squadron under the command of Acting
Rear Admiral Walker, visit Boston Harbor
before starting for Europe. Secretary Tracy
decided to comply with the request, and
promised that the squadron, after leaving
New York, shall proceed to Boston Harbor
and remain there three days, probably Nov
Is, IL aid Is.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-07
A MILLION IN THE FUND.

Worlds Pair Money Coming in More Rap
idly-The Site Question.
The Worlds fair guarantee fund amounts
TO 81 ,053, 146. The committee on site met
and decided to announce at the next meeting,
Nov. ), whether any part Of Central Park
shall be used for the site. The uncertainty
on this point is recognized as the reason WIN
subscriptions are so slow. The represents
tive Of the drug trade notified the finance
committee today that the trade would not
subscribe until the park question was settled.