davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-18

The Granite State President Assocsatfoa
Of n. H., which has organized snd is now
represented by Local Bard Of our erz
citizens 10 tkss city. with large number
of shares sold. offers you the privilege
Of OnnSng the House you nor reside III
or property as paluable. for the month y
rent you arc now paying.
Any person who can sage 3 dol ar OF
more month, may. by securing shares
10 this Association enter into the posses
sion of his OeR Home
Property viii be purchased In any 10.
cality in the City or County. wherever
the value may be sufficiently assured.
Members need no large amount Of money
to obtain the advantage of the system OF
rent purchase adopted by this association
bnt any person can obtain loan by sub
scribing to share Of the same.
shares VIII purcnase property a. 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-18

WANTED-A good Girl. VIII tie or colOred
w Inquire at IL Francis Street. SIS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-18

VT I'M Wv 'i'''N
az Mix Al . Delivery
Tie caVsvsi Pail,
The Sealed Bottle
Thatcher Manufacturing Co, Potsdam, N. Y.
THE MILK Is MoRE cLEANLy. ~
Not being exposed to
the odoFs and contamina- nFRA
tions of city air; 10 the VIM
moving dust and dirt of III lkhA
the streets; to the rain; to Hal
the drip from the soiled KkiYS
hands of the driver. dkko
ITS QUALITY MAY BE E&X
sEKN AT ONCE. Mn
The Cream at the top Vky
is guarantee of its abundance. The
color of the milk of its purity.
WILL KEEP SWEET LONGER.
When drawn from the udder OF the
COW to the Milk Protector the cover of
the pail keeps out all hair and dandruIf.
also filth and odor from the stable. The
milk is then removed to the milk house,
cooled and bottled Immediately.
BETTER FLAVOR.
The jars being small at the top, aud
full, the milk Is not effected by the mo-
ton of the cars or wagon, and escapes
being churned, as in larger vessels. and
is absolutely free from the metallic fla
vor so often noticed in tin.
now TO USE BOTTLED MILK
Do not open the jar until desired for
use. Put in refrigerator or on the
cellar bottom. If cream Is desired for
tea or coffee the jar can be placed
on the table and unsealed when
wanted for use, or the cream can be
poured Off or removed with a spoon. If
whole milk is desired turn the Jar upside
down and shake II well with cover on,
the cream will unite with the milk read
lily asst has never been exposed to the
air.
MARK WELL.
We intend to deliver milk in this city
in PURER, FREsHER, swEETER and
CLEANER manner than has ever been ac-
complished before. The milk will be
good as it comes from healthy cows fed
on sound and nutritious food No de-
caying vegetables or sour slops win be
fed
Families supplied daily by addressing
J BEARDMORF.
52s Po. Box col, annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-18
-aaal'sed 70 Practice in the Court Of Ap-
paRln.

,, sS1 eosored men were admitted to
n, ,'s y 70 the Court Of Appeals yester-
= ~, !, - isOm Baltimore city. On motion
49, 11Ssage MagIuder, Geo. M. Amber
- - :, Neliord Holmes. were admitted,
- net GiosteT II. Renfro and Foun-
q S, s!'en were admitted upon motion
Ar,s SsA,es Attorney Munroe, Of Anne
ns sua - county. This makes six colored
H. sea ~ nSVe quail fled as attorneys of
W n , hleeed Vests only 10 cents at
: Atwelfs, Il Francis street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-18
AImAnao for AnnnnoIIa To-Mnrrow.

&n Rises, ass Moon Sets 1853 A. Nj.
Sun Sets 7. 20 HighTide 7.55 am sl7P.M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
A MAN WITH AN IDEA.

A man with an idea may turn out to be
almost anything if he follows it up. If it
catches the popular fancy, i. e. fit is some
thing everybody wants TO believe he gets
lots of followers and becomes famous. If
tits strange, he gets few followers and
becomes notorious. Brigham Young COM
menced life with nothing but an idea and
evidently died with several. II aman gets
an idea and nobody but himself will en-
brace it, he becomes crank. Last even
ing Chief Burrows encountered a man at
the depot with an idea and in
order that it might not be lost
telephoned reporter. The gentleman
who was to be interviewed was waiting
over for a train and seemed quite willing
to talk. He presented a card in the most
affable way bearing the name OF j. j.
Lingham, Boston, Mass. He was tall and
straight but appeared to be in delicate
health. He explained that he was trav-
cling for his health, which he hoped TO
find in the west, after which he intended
to commence his life work in earnest de
liverinC his first lecture in Boston, which
he claimed was the center of culture and
originality. His schemes TO form societies
for the improvement of mankind physi-
callv and mentally. He says mems minds
are over wrought and step backward
must be taken toward Puritan simplicity.
He proposes to train the body by a scien-
tilic course Of gymnastics and at the same
time teach the mind TO Toe entertained by
the most simple things. He claims that IN
this age man lives too fast, that ambition
is DESTROYING the constitution and In the
course Of a few more generations
the race will become nation Of invalids.
In answer toQuestions he said he approved
Of bicycle riding As it was childish and
innocent recreation. Just at the time
number of wheels went by and one of the
riders had a little silver whistle in his
mouth TO blow when meeting another
wheel There was no occasion for blowing
at the moment, but he seemed 70 find
especial delight in the noise ii made. This
the gentleman noticed and said
he could remember when he was
very little bow that the sound Of a
the whistle would send thrill Of delight
through him that now Gilmore's band
could not arouse. In this connection he
ssid there were many pastimes in vogue
that were very healthful but his work
would be TO discourage everything that
tended too much toward Unnatural excite
ment He spoke OF gambling as being
particularly vicious aud deplored the ap-
petite man evinced for stimulents He
said that politics would not cut any figure
in his work. The only object 10
politics was 10 better the conditions and
man blindly hoped by legislation to change
the nature Of things, Here be spoke oi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
THE TURF.

Sallie McClelland's winnings foot up
about $4,000
Robert Bonner has refused 1925, 900 for
Maud S, and he could get more than that
for Sunol.
Lucky Baldwin. the California turfman,
won his share of the big stakes at the Sar-
atogs races.
The defeat Of Tenny by Salvador in the
champion stakes at Monmouth park set
ties all doubt as to which IS the better AMI
NAL.
The California turfman, J. 3. HaEgin, is
worth between 5000 600 and $500. 900.
He is 60 years Of age and is a native Of
Kentucky.
Brown Wilkes. 2.21}4. Is one Of the best
bred sons Of George Wilkes. He is broth
er in blood 10 Ira Wilkes, 2:22Sl. and Nike
Wilkes, 2:l531
There was big tip out on Inspector B.
the day he broke down at Monmouth park,
and barrels Of money were poured into the
ring. which. forced bIs price down several
points lie wiA retire TO she stud 0srIl>r
pently. ..-
RAveloe's mile in 1879 was an eye opener
TO old turfreu. and when they saw the
time officially announced they could hardly
credit their senses. Notwithstanding his
record breaking performance Raveloe Il
not a crack by any means, and he will have
10 take rear view OF number OF Syssr-
olds before the season : over
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
THINGS WELL TO KNOW.

A little ammonia in tepid water win
soften and cleanse the skin.
Gas j. always Objectionable in a sick
room. az it exhausts the air, and 10 bed
rooms generally it should not be used.
Old brass may be cleaned 20 look like
new by pouring strong ammonia on IL and
scrubbing with a scrub brush; rinse in
clear water.
Ilnoleun can be waved. Like hardwood
floor. aud polished with a regular pOhsh-
ing brush II is generally treated in this
way in English houses.
Lamp chimDeys are easily cleaned by
holding them over the steam from tea
kettle, and rubbing them with soft cloth
and polishing With paper.
If the fat in the frying kettle IL hot Be-
fore you are ready for IL, put Ia dry crust
Of bread Il VIII not burn a. long a. u has
sonsshing TO DO. only wbsn u n left idle.
A good gargls FOR sore throat: Vinegar.
one winezlassfui. honey, two tablespoon
fllls; water, half tum5lsrful Poar the
water on the honey, and stir IL up, add tbs
vinegar and use cold.
In baking al things % Be Drowned On
the boftorn must b. st otreetly On the bot
tom Of t5e oven. oct thops things that as
20 be Drowned only on top or merely heated
may b set on the CRATE
Flowers are always bright and clearing.
bot they should Dot aiNays BE- isft IN q
room a. night and care sb0uld b tAken "a
change the water frequently. and not lssvs
them there ~ all when faded.
All dslscs.e and fancy hosiery sbould b
soaked In salt ard water before wearing
and Etsins q leather on stockibss can h
taken cut by dipping them into ehl0rfns
water before putting them into sospsads-
For burns, sraet eli ard cotton Grs 49,
standard remedies. II not a. hard FprinEls
The part with AoaT, and wrap loosely win
= soft cloth. Don't remove The drosS1ns
uEtll the Inflammation suhsi6es, a. . W.
EreAk the nsz skin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
KANSAS SUGAR.

Colonel c. H. Eldred, of the Medicine
Lodge Sugar Works, was in the city yes
terday evening at the Carey Grand. He
reports the works doing a big business;
turning out $1,000 pounds per week and
not working up to full capacity. He had
samples of the sugar with him which
speak volumes to an expert and predict a
big future for the sugar industry in Kan
sas. They will have a big run this season
and will increase their capacityfor another
year. The refneries recognize in the Kan
sas sugar more purity than they can find
in any other product, and the proof of this
lies in the price they pay for it. 1t is evil
IDENTIFY only question of a few years when
Kansas will be as well known as a sugar
producing state as Louisiana. The history
of the Medicine Lodge works proves that
expert knowledge can get better practical
results from sorghum than from the
southern cane.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
BAD ACCIDENT.

Robert Wilson, formerly in the employ
of the street railway company, met with n
serious accident yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock. He was standing on the front
platform Of the electric car running down
Main street, and had been conversing with
the driver. Without looking, he sprung
off the car just as it was nearing a center
pole, and came in contact with twith con-
siderable force. He received two very bad
scalp wounds, one of them being several
inches long, and evidently had a narrow
escape from fracturing his skull.
He was at once taken to his home, No.
1855 North Main, where DIR. Purdy was in
attendance to dress his head. The doctor
says he does not regard his injuries as dan
gerous, but il will be some little time be-
fore he will be able to work again. As
soon as practicable the cars will be pro-
vided with gates to prevent passengers
from getting off on the side next to the
poles, where they are in danger of being
run down by car coming from the oppo-
site direction. but it will be impossible to
protect employees in this way if they insist
upon being careless.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.


Anglo-American Land Mortgage Agency
company VS. Charles A. Stafford; judgment
for defendant, HULL VS. Stafford, for $4,000.
Clark Kincaid vsC. a. Stafford; judgment
for plaintiff for S531 IS Clark KincaId VS.
Gardner Work ct al; judgment for plain
tiff for 6, $3.50 L. b. Allen VS. j. W.
Hawn; judgment for plaintiff for $634.50.
c. f. Bush VS. G. w. Black; judgment for
plaintiff for g 80. S B. Talman VS.
Charles A Matkin; judgment in rem. for
s548. Motions were also heard and dis
posed of. Judge Reed will be on the bench
today and proposes to adjourn for the
term this afternoon.
PROBATE COURT.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
TO p. Fishbeck and Anna Nett, both of
Wichits. Inventory of estate of William
Lyman, deceased. filed. Final settlement
and discharge of Frank Burt as guardian
of Flora Annie Bolick, minor. First
settlement of John S. Norris, executor OF
will of James Norris, deceased, approved.
First settlement of Noah Fink, guardian
of the Fink minors.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Judge Balderston was in court during
the afternoon but nothing came up that
demanded his attention. A number OF
civil cases were filed in this court yester-
day but contained nothing of any public
interest.
JUSTICES COURT.
There was no exception to the rule yes
terday in the justices courts, and civil
work occupied the time, to the exclusion
of everything else that bore any semblance
to an item. All criminal work was con-
tinued over.
POLICE COURT.
Judge Museller first disposed of a few
petty offenders from the preceding day
and then took up the few arrests of yester-
day. A drunk pleaded in extenuation OF
his crime that it was the bad quality OF the
whisky sold at the joints that unnerved
him. Although his plea was calculated to
arouse sympathy during these times of
political influence it was not one that Is
recognized by the statutes or the ordin-
ance The next case set forth that the
party who sold him the whisky was most
to blame but he was fined s.. If he had
waited about little he would have had
the satisfaction of seeing the party who
sold him the whisky fined $50 1t Is an
i'll wind that blows nobody any good and
even crime contributes largely to the sup
port of the government which labors to
suppress it. The next victim was
charged with cruelty TO animals and was
prosecuted by the Humane society to the
extent of a So bill. Several back fines
were collected by way of diversion and the
same routine will be gone over again to-
daV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30

Lord Randolph Churchill does not re-
gard himself with greet favor His Politi-
cal life. ne thinks, has been failure and
racing has been more in his line.
Emperor W nlia am is said TO be very demo
crStic and social while in Berlin, but very
arfstocratic and exclusive when at his
private residencel1n Potsdam.
The young emperor Of Germany has dis
missed Count Sepeschal Won Liebenan for
refusing to admit to the royal presence a
deputation of wor<ingmen recently.
A niece Of Pope Leo has married Count
Salvador Salinei The bride Is a daughter
of the popes sister. Her dowry was G., 400,
to which the pope contributed 81 600.
Johann Orth, the Austrian Archduke
who resigned has rankto become a sea cap
tain. persists in leading the simplest demo
cratic life, despite all temptations 70 do
otherwise.
Queen Victoria.cares nothing about old
lace. The Princess Of Wales is fond of il,
but says she can't afford to bay It, But
the princess getssonIe pretty little presents
of old lace sometimes.
The countess of Villa Gonzales is consid
cred the handsomest woman IN Madrid.
She is tall, graceful in figure, with large
black eyes and a beautiful complexion, and
devotedly attached to her husband.
The king Of Ibaly wants to be emperor,
too. and thinks Of making himself 'em-
peror Of Erythres and Eastern Africa 90
the strength Of his protectorats Of Abysin-
MIA aud some colonies on the Red sea
A complete list Of the sultan's wives
shows that be has Ave first class wives
valides: twenty -four second class or NOR
ganAtic wives, and some 20 third class
partners, variously described as ''favorites'
and slaves"
The empress of Germany is the poaseAsor
Of an unGovernable temper, and ber out
bursts at times are said to- be exceedingly
humiliating to her friends. This may ex-
plain why the emperor takes long sum
mer trip alone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
THE LATEST IN JEWELS.

A pretty silver match stand is formed by
two shells standing upright in shell of
larger size.
A cigarette box of plain silver having an
anchor with rope coiled to form the word
Cigarettes, is novelty.
Several beautiful pink pearls mounted on
the cover of an deliberately chased Roman
gold bonbon box produce pleasing effect.
Cuff links, each bar representing coiled
snake with diamond set in the head, are
sure to inspire admiration whenever shown.
A scarfpin. formed by gold rope artist
icallv coiled around a silver sounding
plummet, is an appropriate gift to yachts
man.
A bracelet that has recently been revived
is a close gold chain band which can be
fastened with a buckle at any point Of its
length.
Three diamond owls, diminishing in size
and cleverly represented as sleeping on a
gold Dough, make lacepin of attractive
appearance.
A beautiful heart shaped opal, apparent
" pierced by shaft of diamonds and ru-
bies. is a lacepin recently produced by a
New York jeweler.
A gold mosquito with emerald eyes and
having its proboscis thrust through fine
white pearl is scarfpin quite suggestive
to the summer boarder.
Light blue enameled feurs-de-lis, insert
ed in the center of an oval white enameled
disc. encircled with small brilliantS, mount
ed in Roman gold, for callf links. have met
with considerable favor.
Artistic originality Of design is shown in
a silver jewel box with the cover etched TO
represent a pearl diver about to plunge
after the gem. The sides contain marine
pictures in keeping with the ornamental
ton of the cover.-Jewelers' Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30

Felix MoSehslss u 20 pHtuG- Mary Andsr-
son Navarro in he's bqsdA4 roto.
The deep~st rnfss m ths worId is AZ Sc.
Andre al Potrser. FrAEoe, and 10 yearly
produces $4,000 tops ~ oszl-
waz YiA Wan CHanssS ni1ioDaara.
has bOuRhf 1s. O0o GO SGrsu a lad IA To-
husntspsc, uhsss be viii sStAblfsasa city.
A hungry ke-se nads . EzaIon hall .
box a arn7z katS. nssrwh1ah 41nEloysr
bad t1ed him. ee1ors q GrJ gods Etors Ia
NorTistoVE. Pa
Prsu AngsSt Schmidt. % BsTiiE. - ysArs
Old, rxcsEafly ALAn0unessf tha htFka % her
slxtesBth eAiid sb@ b~s Alzd four palrs u
tNizH. and "a the wife II = porter.
The CupArd sas@uah1D company @n-
ploys not ls@s team 1880 E1<n. sod DANG
Tbs pass iorty tour y-arS has ioss refthsr .
vessel nor 9 hfs through aoesdant
AZ al sqaaffy Of az, The na1s Il gener-
ally heavier tsAa tass tsnAls, szssDsbO-Saxd
ths asrs Of n. WIEN H. 1ysrA<s vsight In
beth seIss 70 Ebout o. sAuss.
Ozs az tia Bsrifn. hossissEas lzsaIy rob
bed ~ to p<rSSns IA tbs Curb % nzr.s.
Thsy yrsss ssb-sau<nf1Y sVp1.ksn<au6, z1nn
ore q them va dtsco~xrsa @ - AmAn-
The sgecSrc hn<1eTJ hsa s-zperzss>d ths
hoss sEsd eoId vxtsr tsyAtuDezIE tof taEning
refractory pxisoners IN % oh4S psrtass-
tisrJ. II II reported 70 ~ vsr1 sfhsa1s0as-
TIE Paefne soaSs hss Sss . raDDopoiy ca
BIZ tree There - = eTcrss trsa q. Kast~r-
pris.. Pa. thax - ~ fres n dl&zu-.ss ard
a. a frunk - fe-t b hc-r-h r. ne an: linn.
The toroh-tons ~ re LAts Mr.. Ana D.
CARR. Of PhfLhdslpsia. bearp tie foiios-
tsz ffres ~ut Il ulzFt-r
So. nass ei.l1rsa sr3 norce hass 49,
p. 49, 49, 80 fssf5a-- - farr-rr 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
ExCURsIoNIsTs HEARD FROM.

Messrs c. L. Davidson and w. b
Throckmorton returned yesterday from a
fishing tour in Colorado. They met Col.
Murdoch who was also taking practical les
sons in the craft of Sir Isaac Walton, and
learned from him between bites that he
hoped to reach home on Monday. They
say it is singular that any fish remain
after the attack that has been made on
their haunts this summer, and seem to
think that no idea can be had of the null
titude of fish that previously existed IN
til the report of the number caught is
added to the report of the number left.
They met quite number of excurSionists
who spend their time in wishing them
selves back home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
DAUGHTERS OF EVE

Mrs. Morilla NJ Kicker, the first WOMAN
admitted to the New Hampshire bar, never
receives q retainer or accepts fee.
Mrs. Theodore Irving, the founder of the
order of Kings Daughters, is the widow
of a nephew of Washington Irving.
Christine Nilsson has lost her voice, il
partially deaf, and her chief delight in life
is gambling. She risks heavily at Monte
Carlo.
Bismarck's wife is expert with the needle
and is famous as a cook She is also re-
markable for her simple piety and for her
charities.
Miss Mollie E. Seawall, a recently sue
cessful novelist, who took the $500 prize
offered by Boston periodical, is a niece
of President Tyler.
Miss Grace King, the Louisiana novelist,
is a woman of stately figure and striking
features. Her hair and eyes are brown
and she is % years old.
Mrs. De Maitro, the sister of Robert
Louis Stevenson, is a contributor to the
London magazines and one of the wits of
the Literary Ladies' Dinner club.
Olive Logan, the pioneer Of newspaper
women, has had the honor Of being elected
q member of the Incorporated Society of
Authors, of which Lord Tennyson is presi-
dent.
Mrs. T. r. Gibbs, of Newport, gives the
poor children of that town an annual sum-
mer festival, when they are entertained
under great lawn tents, with music, dane
ing and games.
The soprano of Dr. Parsons church, New
York city, Miss Clementina De We're, re-
ceives s., 500 a year for her services, or
s112. 50 each Sunday This is said TO be the
highest salary ever paid to choir singer.
Mrs. Labouchere, wife of the famous
journalist, has invented a new social en-
tertainment called "a morning garden
party" At each of these fetes a fairy
play is performed by troupe of children.
Mrs. Dorothy Stanley it is said, is one
who cares little or nothing for dress, hav-
ing always used her keen artistic sense Of
color and form in her work to so great an
extent that her interest in these things has
almost exhausted itself there.
Miss Belle Curry, of Evanston, Ills, super
intendent of the telephone system in that
city, when examined as to her ability to
fill the position was asked, Can you climb
a pole?" Even that can do, if neces-
sary," was her prompt answer.
Miss Hattie Hester is the United States
mail carrier over the route from Condar,
Laurens county, to Lothian, Montgomery
county, Ga, a distance Of forty miles
through a sparsely settled region, which
she traverses three times week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30

Sabbath school $50 a. m. Preaching
morning II a. m, evening p; M Y. S. P.
C. E. meeting p. m Prayer and social
meeting Thursday, p. N. All are cor
daily invited to attend any of our SER
vices.
Friends church. on Cleveland avenue.
near Douglas-Public religious services
every Sabbath morning at IL o'clock and
at o'clock D. IN, Caleb johnson and wife
ministers in charge. Sabbath school at
$50 a. m. Prayer meeting every Thurs
dav evening at s o'clock. The 7. P. s. C..
A. meets at this church every Sabbath
evening at o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
BIBLE NOTES.

In the prosecutions Of A D. sos special
effort was made 20 destroy the sacred books
Of the Christians All who had them or
knew Of ttem were required 20 bring them
forth 70 be burned or turn iaformers-
Guthrie calls the Bible an Armory Of
heavenly weapons laboratory Of infalh-
be medicines. a mine Of eIhAns;less wealth.
Il Is a guide book for every road, chart
for ererv sss. a medicine for every mSlSdy,
: balrz for every wound
LADY JAae-Grey Wa great Bible read
er. and while her parents were attending
the chase she,xouk remain AZ home study
ing its pages. She said. All atnus~Dents
q that description are out a shadow Of the
pleasure which enjoy IN rea6iEg this
t.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
A RUNAWAY.

Coleman's milk wagon created some ex-
element last night about o'clock by run
ming away. The streets are not in prime
condition for runaway teams and it was
not long before one of the horses was laid
up on the rock pile. They started near
the corner of Douglas and Main and head
ed west. At the end of the first block
they concluded to cross the street car
track and made very bad calculation re
garding the presence of pile of paving
stones One of the horses was pretty
badly hurt but the wagon and milk es-
capped serious loss.