davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-05

Gould you render = poor printer, out
ot work and destitute. 4 little assistance
queriea d disreputable looking specimen
Is he came. in rather hesitating man
nar. into the sanctum. Don't put your
self ont, he added hastily as the editor
rose with great snddenness. don't put
yourself out
ii won't said the editor cheerfully
ss he relied up his sleeves. 'it isn't my
eelf that I'm going 70 put cyl. Epoch
Re Gok Il.
ron want light employment. eIls
YES. sir
Well. xon can take the siz ateelff
lamp district There's IS 1ach Iiglss
noF thcFe IS anywhere else Six hum
Hlfed lamps Hagpers Baxar
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-05
AN ORDINANCE

TO REPEAL SEcKIox l OF AnTicEE TwEErY-
THREE oFTHK C1rY Cons, TITLE sPoLIcE DE-
PARrMKNT,p AND TO RK-ENACT THK SANE wITH
AMENDMENTS.
sKcxIox /. Be Il enacted and ordained b.
the Mayor. Councillor and Aldermen 81
the Guy Of annapolis. and By The auth0rs-
tv Of the same, That Section Of Article -
Of the City Code, title "Police Department, =
be and the same Is hereby repealed and re-
enacted so as TO read a follows:
SECTION /. The Police Force Of the city of
Annapolis shall consist of one Chief and four
police officers, who shall be elected by ballot
on the second Monday in July, IN each and
every year. or as soon thereafter as practicable
and shall hold Office for one year from the
date of their election, or until their successors
are duly elected AMI qualified according to
law, or unless sooner removed for cause; the
Mayor shall have full power and authority 70
appoint special Police Officers for special pur-
poses and occasions, with or without pay By
the city, as the circumstances demanding such
appointment may require,
Passed Sept. 3, 1859.
JAS H. BROWN, Mayor.
Test: -PHrLR E. PORTER, Clerk o. sw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-05
coffee and rvphosd Fever.

In a practice Of twenty-five years, Dr.
III. Il. S's.s;ek has ilat observed fatal
issue IN any cass of typhoid fever where
the patient expresAed fondpSss for cof-
fee and used it fle>sar IA the course OF
the sickness, and hence he has encmar-
aged its free use unless interdicted By
some idiosyncrasy. lie believes that
coffee imparts staying qualities" t. the
nervous system. which, in self limited
fevers. win often tide the patient over
the critical period to convalescence
when he would Otherwise sink and die.
Southern Medical Record.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-05
TRANSIT

The Summer iesgrs npon tile passing year.
Leans heavily nad all her steps are slow
like one nllo going llugcrz ioath 70 70:
The wan leaves fiock about ber sallom. sear.
Like ancient gv~iFrs crowding round a hisrs
The eilehf Acys.ies no more thesBeaslonr NOV
The sluggish lsayols falter in tisrir Giow.
and win.is say lis ing IL q whisper lreaf
Cspnle thou who With nie liked the Summer wcll
Together I-t ~ EissS her finger tips
And bind with fond good bys her lifeiess brOsss
Lay iast years lore across her silent lips
Above the secrets she win never tell
And on her bosom cross two broken vows
Mary Ashley Townsend In New YORK World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-05
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and FrdaY,
Oct. 7, 8, 8, 10, II,
1850. from 8 A. NJ. 60 6 P. M.

1850. from A. NJ. 60 @ p. M,
on each of said days; on all
of which said days, during the
hours above stated, at the re-
spective places herein designa-
ted, the citizens of the respec-
tive election districts of said
county who are not already
registered as voters, are hereby
nOttffee6 to apply apply te bs registered
as voters Of said respective dis
tricts as provided by the Code
of Public General Laws of Mary
land. The places of sitting of
each of the respective Officers
of Registration in each of their
respective districts will be as
follows:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-05

Test:-PnIp 3. POnrrR, Clerk. O 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-05
Monday, Oct. 18th,

mUuWOyS OOOs A1Uu,
between the hours and at the
places aforesaid they will sit
for the purpose of hearing and
determining applications for the
reinstatement on said Registra-
ton Lists Of the names of per-
sons enormously stricken there
from, FOR WHICH PURPOSE
ONLY said sitting will be held.
All naturalized citizens max
ing application for registration
are hereby notified that they
must produce their certificates
of naturalization before the
Register at the time Of the ap-
plication, and proof of age will
be required in all cases. unless
the applicant is evidently over
twenty-one years Of age.
G. 3. STOCKETT,
Register First District.
SAML. s. HOPKINS,
Register Second District.
FL. HANCOCK,
Register Third District.
@. e. DONALDSON,
Register Fourth District.
Il. G. ACTON,
Register Fifth District.
JOHN n. DAVIS,
Register Sixth District
JOHN z. GRIFFITH.
Register Eighth Disttict.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-05
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Polling House.

And the said Registration
Officers do hereby further give
notice that on
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-17
stetson's Big Spectacular Uncle
Toms Cabin Company, Playing
Uundr Canvass Will Appear
in owosso, Monday, May
2oth, en- the Circus
Grounds.

Everyone we'll knowsthis is the only way
to produce this grand old Spectacular Drama
that has been so closely interviewer with
the affairs of our nation. Nothing has been
left undone i'm producing this drama. Among
the many new features will be Col. Sawyer's
negro hunting; Siberian and Cuban blood
hounds; Eva's intelligent pony, Nellie-the
pet of all ladies and children; the sagacious
donkey, George, introduced by Marks ST.;
Edison's electric paror light, complete
innovation upon the old system OF using
calcium light; st. Glars residence by moon
light, the most beautiful stage picture OF
southern plantation ever beheld; exciting
steamboat race and collision between the X
f.. Lee and Matches, the grandest and most
effective stage illusion ever presented; grand
realistic cotton field scene, with plantation
refrains, and field hands at work; thrilling
floating ice scene, introducing the savage
blood-hounds in the realistic blood curdling
chase after Eliza escaping across the ONO
river; Eva in the heavenly realms. See the
wonderful street parade, just as the big DIS
said; the grand five thousand dollar calliope
| a new and novel instrument never before
seen i'm this country; two brass bands, thu
| Jubilee singers; Eva and her smallest pony
| i'm the world, costing over dollar pound
the savage blOod-hounds; Marks and hi
donkey. They are all there. Admission
| 25 cents. Doors open at p. IN. ana
| m.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-17
Stool NOTES.

The stallion Furor, by King Rene, for
merly owned by Dewey Il Stewart, died at
Jackson, Wednesday.
Elijah Russell has purchased from Geo.
Russell the two year old black stallion colt
which he has been driving for some time.
The colt was sired by Doc. Lucas, dam by
10 Gavin; 2d dam 10y Louis Napoleon; Sd
dam by son of Post Boy. Doc. Lucas Is
by Louis Napoleon; dam Tiny Wilson 2:SlA
by Legal Tender. The colt is speedy fell
low.
The horse Bucksl1in Dick, 2:29N, by
Byerly Abdallah, has been taken to South
| America.
Kate Rowell 2:29A, by Byerley Abdallah,
dam by Louis Napoleon, fOaled fine horse
colt by Sphinx 1923, at the stock farm of
BENJAMIN x Sutherland, Saginaw, Saturday.
| The breeding of this colt is about as Fgood
as any one needs.
| Geo. Devereaux is buying horses for ex-
| Gov. Jerome. He has recently sent him
several head. Geo. also sent a pair OF
blacks to Geo. Newberry & Co., Saginaw
city.
Chas. Fuller's five year old mare by Dyer
ley Abdallah, dam by Louis Napoleon, Il
trotting very fast this spring and If no acct
dent befalls her we predict she will get
fast mark before fall.
Perry Brown of Venice, reports the salt
to Col. John Northwood, Maple Grove, of I
10 months old Short Horn bull, and II
months one to Freeman HOyt, North Star
GratiOt county, also pair of Berkshire
sows to w. Yerkes, Lapeer.
Only a small crowd was in attendance
the matinee of the Driving Park association
: on Friday afternoon last. Those presen
enjoyed the sport. The first race was be
tween Nj. w. WillOughby's PAGER Dick Ster
ling and p. NJ. Roth's PAGER Fred; the fol
mer winning the race. The half mile run
ming race between Eli and Uli was clos
one, the latter winning. The half mile tire
between l.. p. GOuld's stallion Ben Hu
S and stallion owned by the gypsies, wa
, captured by Ben. The matinee was brougi
t to close by an exhibition half mile trot
the stallion Jim Fisk. These matinee
should be well patronized by Owosso pei
q ple: the entire receipts will be used in in
proving the grounds and track.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-17
M = NJ o RIAL D AZ.
Thursday, May 80.

Our annual Memorial Day, May 30, is
fast drawing nigh, which has been declared
legal holiday that the people of this great
nation may meet together and show their
respect and gratitude to our dead comrades
by decorating their graves with beautiful
flowers.
We extend cordial welcome to all old
veterans, the schools, civic orders OF this
city, and the public in general to unite with
us in showing that we hold in grateful re-
membrance the memory of the heroes who
endured privations and dared death that
| this nation might live.
Contributions of flowers are desired from
all who will contribute, and we hope that
offerings will be liberal. A committee of
the Women's Relief Corps will be at the city
hall, Thursday forenoon, May 30, for the
purpose of receiving and arranging flowers.
All boys and girls are invited to meet at
the city hall at 1870 o'clock p. m, to carry
flowers and decorate the graves.
Any organization that will unite with us
in forming procession, will please report
| "
arrangements
Procession will form on Exchange street
and march TO Oakhll, where the following
exercises will be held:
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
: Prayer-Rev. Comrade j. o. Cults.
I Music-VOcal-ChO
| Ritual Service-G. A. Il.
Music-Band.
Oration-Comrade p. II. VanZile, o
z Charlotte.
/ Music, Vocal-Little Girls.
o RELATIONSHIPS Minnie Macarthur.
:. Music, Vocal-Choir.
Address-Mrs Plummer, Past. Depart
G ment President w. II. c., of Lansing.
# Music-Band
g Benedicton.
!. Al. PATTERSON.
u G.. Il. ROBINSON,
w. A. RICHARDSON,
Committee on Arrangements, G. A. II
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-17
Real Estate Transfers.

ANTRIM--Sylvia A. Topping to o. l..
Topping, a of W a sec "a, ST. 200.
DURAND-Lillie b. DeCamp to John IL:
Cox, e % lots s, o, Il 10, block q, Durand
Land Co.'s LIST add, S125.
FAIRFIEID-ReubenC G. French to VIM.
Martin, n w 4 of n w u sec "a, loo
LENNoN-H. l.. HOLSTER to Wright q
Ketchum, lots 1, 2, and 3. block 2, IL. L.
HOLSTERS add, $135.
LAINGsBURG-Wm ii. Card to Florence
j. Kelley, part lot 6 block 4, $3.50.
MoRRIcE-G Gaylord f. Colby to Geo. W.
Smith, "a acres on = of Sc a sec IL
1915.
Owosso CITY-R. ID. Crawford to Mar
tin C. Dawes, numerous lots in A. Crawford
add, $4,000.
RUsH-Michael Donlon to K. E.Bunting
w u of q of II W a sec 23, $1,000.
c. Dawes to Robert ID. Crawford, W = OF
w 4 sec 4. $1,000.
SHIAwAssEE-M. V. b. Wixom to Alic
| Wood, part sec %, $500.
Allan II Wrisly's Good Cheer soap is til
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-17

Alien B. Wrisly's Good Cheer soap is the
greatest labor saving soap.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-17
We Wonder

How the boys who play ball on Sunday
would like to see their names in print.
Why unlicensed saloons are permitted to
run in open violation of law.
Why the Council does not pass an Ordi-
nance compelling all owners of dogs to pro-
vide muzzle for their dogs, and order al
dogs found unmuzzled, killed. Would II
not be public safety?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-26
Automatic Turnstiles.

The principle of the automatic boxes.
which form such prominent objects at
our railway stations, has been applied
to doors and turnstiles. A coin of tho
proper value must be dropped into a
slot before the door can BIO opened, and
thus the services of money-taker arc
dispensed with. Such doors are appli-
cable to the entrances of exhibitions
and places of amusement. Their
special use, however. is for lavatories
and the like. For such cases it Is nee
essary to insure that the doors shall
always be closed after person has
passed out through them. and that they
can not be again opened except by the
proper coin. To this end folding doors
meeting at the middle, are employed.
To the side of each door, and at right
angles to il, there is fixed gate
When the doors are open the two gates
close tho passage, and when the gates
are open the doors are closed. A per-
son wishing to enter IN unoccupicd
apartment finds tho doors open and the
gates closed. He drops his penny into
tho slot and then pushes open tho gates,
tho doors closing behind him. When
he emerges no opens tho doors, and at
the same time the gates close behind
him. Thus the entrance is always
barred. Budget
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-26
YOUNG LADIES' LETTERS.
A Glance at One of the Writers in All the
Agony Of Composition.

agony Oh SO"pOSiCiOus
1t is generally admitted that women
are better letter-writers than men.
Writing a letter is thought to cost
them very little trouble; they are sup
posed to drop into a chair before a
desk. dip pen in the ink-stand, and
scribble off any number OF bright,
chatty pages almost as readily as they
could relate the same news by word OF
mouth.
In many cases this is no doubt true.
A young lady writing to her intimate
friend seldom experiences any difficulty
in composition. She hastily dates her
epistle April somethingth, or simply,
Saturday" or eight p. M, just be-
fore the party" and then dashes at
once into her narrative, and scarcely
stops for breath until she has finished
four sheets, and crossed the last page.
She then reads it rapidly over, dots
few is, sprinlkles in several extra ex.
clamation points, draws two or three
more very black lines under her most
explosive adjectives, folds it neatly,
and puts it into the envelope. She is
about to seal it, but pauses moment
before this decisive act to pull it out
again, and add another half-sheet filled
with postscripts. Then she returns il
to the envelope, seals it, adds a piece
of omitted information in very fine
writing on the wrong side of the en-
velope, and the task is accomplished!
Her demeanor, however, when writ
ing formal note or business letters
very different. She seats herself with
sigh and q countenance expressive Of
misery. She dips her pen into the ink
a great many times before putting it
to paper; she gazes thoughtfully at the
ceiling, and bites the tip Of the pen |
holder. She gives herself q respite to
find a blotter, and then another to so |
in search OF postage stamps.
She looks at the morning paper 10 |
get the date, and after she has written |
1t down, is seized with the misgiving |
that perhaps it was yesterdays paper
she looked at, and goes back to make
ouFo. DIG WFlLSS nearly d pbSe, anu
then suddenly decides that the big D
Of dear is written dreadfully. and that
she can't possibly let it go like that
She begins again.
Then she thinks she should have said
my dear" instead OF just dear,
and she tries third time. This time
she succeeds, although she refers twice
to the dictionary and once to q book OF
etiquette, before she has finally signed
and sealed and laid the troublesome
missive away for the post-office.
She says, when she talks on the sub
ject OF letter-writing, that she Is q
very poor hand at it-except. of course
when she writes to people she Hikes,
and who like her; and that ID SO easy
it doesn't count-London bid Bits
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-26
THE SUPREME COURT.
Who 1t Admits to Practice Before 1t,
and How II Is Done.

Who 1t Admits to Practice Before 1t,
and How 1t Is Done.
The Supreme Court OF the United
States is daily the scene Of an event,
which. while not of especial interest to
the spectators, is of marked interest to
the actors. 1t is the introduction of
lawyers from the various States and
Territories to practice before the
highest judicial tribunal in the land.
A lawyer to be eligible to admittance
must be q member Of the Supreme
Court of his own State or Territory
and must be introduced by amember of
the United Stated Supreme Court bar
in good standing. AS soon as the few
formal words of Introduction are ut
tered by the sponsor the applicant is
directed to the clerks desk, and there.
in company with any others who may
have been introduced, he is sworn to
observe the rules and observances of
the court and to maintain the Constitu-
ton of the United States. The appli-
cant is then conducted to the clerks
room, whore he signs Ms name and ad-
dress in book kept for the purpose
and also pays the $40 fee, usually with
a crisp so bill.
Scarcely day passes that one or
more attorneys are not introduced to
the Supreme Court. Monday, however,
is the day generally selected. Monday
is the day on which the court renders
its decisions. The installations take
place as soon as the last decision is
read, and, as rule, the last decision
of the day is read by the Chief Justice,
who waits until the Other judges have
concluded. The Chief Justice then
bows to the Attorney General, who in
turn bows to the lawyers who have an
nounced their intention of introducing
professional brothers. The sponsors
and the applicants rise and the intro
ductiou follows.
The Supreme Court Bible is a small,
black velvet-covered octave. 1t has
been used in the administration of
every oath since 1903. Every Chief
Justice and every Associate Justice of
the United States has held this little
sacred tome in taking the oath Of
office. Many thousands of lawyers
have held it, and to write the names Of
the mon who have touched its covers
would be to name the men who have
made the bench and bar of the United
States illustrious. 1t was printed in
London in 1899, and is to-day but little
Ahe worse Of wear.-Cor. Pittsburgh
Dispatch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-26
SLEEPING APPAREL.
Sensible Suggestions for Sufferers from
Colds and Kindred Ailments.

Sensible Suggestions for Sufferers from
Colds and Kindred Ailments.
A singular and striking anomaly in
the habits of present-day people, is the
great contrast in the amount and kind
of clothing woan during the day and at
night, especially in winter. When the
air is cold and the weather inclement,
it is the general custom to wear gar
ments Of extra thickness and warmth,
and to sit around roaring fires. But
on going to bed, in ninety mine cases
out Of a hundred. people pass from the
warm living-rooms into chilly bed
rooms. AS il the sudden change from
extreme heat to excessive cold is not
sufficiently absurd, they proceed to di-
vest themselves of their several warm
garments, to garb themselves in thin,
perhaps linen, night-garments. and to
consign their heated bodies to the cool
ing influence OF unsympathetic sheets.
Conventionality has habituatcd one
to the custom; but a really serious con-
temptation of it can not fail to make
the utter absurdity of the custom clear
ly apparent. If thin night-garments
are worn and cold sheets preferred, it
stands to reason that the warmth both
lack should be present in the atmos-
phere. To heat the body and to sud-
denly deprive it of its caloric, is con-
trary both to science and common
sense. Dwcllers in foreign countries
almost invariably sleep in flannel gar
ments, and the backwoodsman wraps
himself in stout wooden blanket, and
defies the elements. They are sensi-
BILE. The human frame should, I'M
doubleday, be clothed in wooden gar
ments, for wool is a bad conductor of
heat. developed in flannel, the body
maintains normal temperature, which
is of the greatest Importance.
No sooner does the temperature fall
than the action of the various func-
tions becomes impaired; the nerves get
out of gear and the whole system sui-
fers disorganization. Who has not, at
some time, felt SO cold that it was i'm
possible to sleep? That is an example
OF the influence exercised by the blood
on the brain and nervous system. The
question of warmth can not be over
rated.
But let no one run away with the
idea that the more clothing. and tho
thicker. piled on their beds, the better
for their health. Nothing could be
more absurd, One does not want
weight, nor too great heat. A
healthy temperature can be maintained
by wearing a flannel night-suit and
sleeping between blankets. which
should be as regularly cleansed as
those made OF other materials. Let
sufferers from chronic colds try this
regime. as we'll as those afflicted with
sluggish circulation and the accom-
panying annoyances of cold feet and
other sleep-disturbing Affections. -
DOmorests Monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-26
TRICKS IN ALL TRADES.
How n Philadelphia Hebrew Advertlses
His Clothing Store.

no" - fnllHueipnlA EtODre" Aut6rGhSO8
His Clothing Store.
While coming up Market street the
other day in the face of sweeping
rain, what was my establishment upon
passing prominent clothing store to
see blue flag waving in front of the
building, with "clear and fair weather"
on it in large white letters. l thought,
however, that the proprietor had for
gotten to take it down and passed on.
1t was still raining when l approached
the place next day. The same flag was
fluttering merrily in the breeze IN
spite Of the terrible falsehood it had
written on its face My curiosity was
aroused and | decided to learn, if pos
sible, what object tho proprietor could
have in allowing it to remain there.
entered the store and asked him tho
question plainly. At first he gave mo
evasive answers, but finally he became
confidential and said: That is ono
Of the very best advertisements | ever
had. When it rains l put out the
clear flag, and when it is clear vice
versa. People passing along the street
and noticing the apparent mistake
come into the store and tell me about
it. That is when my clerks get in
their work. and there are few days
when they do not sell from one to five
more suits than they otherwise would.
You know the difficult thing is to get
customers inside the door. Why,
wouldn't give those flags for half
dozen 'barkers,' and they don't make
half the noise. "-Philadelphia News.