davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-21

Sherry Is one Of the white wines OF
Spain. The name is derived from Xeres
de Ia Frontera, town in Andalusia, the
frontier town of the Christians during
the occupation Of Cadiz 10y the Moors.
from which port it is distant about 10
miles.
1t is the product 81 the vineyards Of
The triangular district formed by Xeres
de la Frontera, Santa Maria, and Lucar
de Barrameda, and watered by the riv-
ers Guadalquivir and Gaudalete Sherry,
when pure, contains less free acid, and
is not 50 stimulating as most wines, and
agrees well with most constitutions.
Dietetically speaking, it is the wine in
most general use 1t is also much used
IN pharmaceutical preparations, being
used as an agent for the extraction of
the medicinal properties Of some drugs
which require spirit for their solution.
The wine merchants Of Xeres never ex-
port their stock Of the oldest and finest
wines, and, in accordance with the price
at which they are valued, so the wines
are compounded. Thus, butt Of wine,
said to be 30 or 40 years old, viii contain
o portion Of the vintage of several sea-
sons, for. as the wine is drawn from the
butt, il is replenished by contribution
from the next in point Of age and fine
ness. so on and through the stock.
The Heres grape has been planted in
many places, but nowhere does it pro-
duce such fine wine as it does in its own
native soil. Sherry is improved by be-
ing decanted not less than two hours be-
fore it is required for use. AS medi-
cine it is said TO act beneficially upon
20 lid liver, but in these days of ingen-
uful.eration one is scarcely ever
fable to tell the genuine from the coun-
i erfeit, hence it is safest to rely upon our
native dry wines for the sick, when pre-
scribed by a physician.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-21
TnE Hoss


1ciaim no h0ss win harm man.
Nor kick. nor run away, cavorf.
Etump-suck or baik. or catnmaran.r
Fl you'll Just treat en- like you ort.
But when see the beast abused
And dubbed around az I've seen some.
want to see his owner noosed
And just yanked up like Absoluml
OF course there's difference in stock
a boss that has a little ear.
And slender build and shaller hook,
Kin beat his shadow mighty near;
While one that's thick in neck and chIst,
And big In leg and full IN flank.
That tries 90 race Sill insist.
He'h have TO take the second rank.
And have 5ist laid down and laughed.
And rolled and wallered IN the grass
At fairs. 70 see some heavy draft
Lead out at first and come in last
Each hoss has his appointed place
The heavy boss should plow the soifs
The blooded racer lie must race,
Aud win big races for his toll
1nsver bet-nor never wrought
Upon my fellow men to bet
And yit At times I've often thought
OF my convictions with regret.
! bless the boss from hoof to head
From head TO hoof and tail and maneI
bless the boss. as have said,
From head to hoof and back again,
love my God the first Of all,
Then him that persisted on the cross
And next my wife-a and then Ifall
Down on my knees and love-the boss,
-iJames Whitcomb Riley.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-21
StrangIing.
Ayers Cherry PectoraI.

PREPARED ny
DR.. ). 9. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
sold BY all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles. %.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-21

ELECTION NOTICE.
Congressional Election.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO the
qualified voters of Anne Arundel County
that an election will be held in said
county on the
First Tuesday Next after the
First Monday Of November,
1890, being the 4th day Of
said Novcmber,
In the several Election Districts and
Precincts of said county, namely
FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT:
First Precinct At Buffers Tavern.
Second Precinct-At B. r. Bicheps.
SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT:
First Precinct-At PASSPORT.
Second Precinct-At Lusby SchoolHouse
THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT:
First Precinct--At Watersford.
Second Precinct-At Grange Hail.
FOURTH ELECTION DISTRICT:
At Odenton.
FIFTH ELECTION DISTRICT:
First Precinct-At Brooklyn.
Second Precinct-At Reynolds Store.
SIXTH ELECTION DISTRICT:
.(ANNAPOLIS.)
1st Ward AT Engine House, East ST.
End Ward AT the Assembly Rooms
3rd Ward AT Engine House, West St.
EIGHTH ELECTION DISTRICT:
At Polling House.
For the purpose of electing ONE REP
RESENTATIVE in the sd Congress of
the United States from the Fifth Congress
sional District Of the State of Maryland.
gB-The Polls will be open at 8 o'clock
A. NJ and close at 6 o'clock p. M.
JAS. S. ARMIGER.
Sheriff of A. A County.
NOTICE TO HOTEL KEEPERS,
MANAGERS OF SOCIAL CLUBS
AND ALL OTHERS WHO DEAL
In LIQUORS.
For the inf rmation of all persons con-
cerned, the following Act of the Legisla-
ture, passed March "a, 1865, is published;
CHAPTER 191.
An ACT Prohibiting the sale of spirita-
Gus or .fermented liquors in the seUerdl
counties Of the State on the day of Elec-
ton.
SECTION l. BE ii enacted BIZ the General
assembly Of Maryland. That it shall not
be lawful for the keeper of any hotel, tav-
ern, store, drinking establishment. or any
other place where liquors are sold, or for
any person or persons, directly or indi-
rectly, TO sell, barter, give or dispose of
any spirituous or fermented liquors, ale,
beer or intoxicating drinks of any kind,
on the days of election hereafter to be
held in the several Counties of the State.
SEC. 2. Ind be IL enacted, That any per
son violating the provisions of this Act
shall be liable to indictment by the Grand
Jury of the county where the offense is
committed and shall upon conviction be-
fore Judge of any Circuit Court of the
State, be fined sum not less than fifty
dollars nor more than one hundred dol
lars for each and every offence -one-half
the fine shall be paid to the informer the
other half to the County Commissioners
for the use of public roads
N. B.-Now Sections 50 and 80 of ar
ticle 80 of the Code of Public General
Laws of Maryland.
JAS. s ARAIIGER,
oil Sheriff of Anne Arundel County
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-21
5 p CIFlC s .


|REAN sALN
sleanses the
Nasal z as
ages, Anays
ain and IN
aumaffo n
eals Sores,
stores the
na eB Of
ste and
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23

FesuifIng from tas Irfass ~ TgatN Eag sise, ".
.gfancs, a.. may III easr4 AZ hgaye II iaii 81
erposnre. IalaiiibIe Efd Conn fFAfials Iarss
Tfeafss, 800 pagss Only 81 y mai, sssis paid
small book, with eudsfrenienfs Il fls ffsss, free
SD nov. Addfess tie pelbody Nei. "a Institute,
II u. W.H.Pafkef, las DalatIa s.. Boston, Mats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
A PIGEON NOT A FOWL.
A Question Decided by Judge Miller
"The SqueaIing Of Squads"

Since Judge Miller has become a farmer
some OF the cases that are brought before hun
III the Police Court do not strike him As they
used TO do when he was a resident OF tue city;
such, for instance. as cases under the police
regulations for suppression of Growing roosters
and cackling hens. These early morning
sounds complained of in the city are part OF
the music on a farm. In the Police Court to-
day Mr.. Samuel c. Middleton OF No. 942 L
street was charged under the police regulations
with being the owner OF disorderly pigeons
designated in the official papers as fowls"
Misses Frances ID. Bond and Josephine Bond,
maiden ladies. were the prosecuting witnesses,
and they told how the pigeons OF the defendant
nifty IN number-dlsturbed them. The so uabs,
one OF them said, ''squeaied like rats.
Mr.. Middleton said that lie owned the pigeons,
but he was getting rid OF them a fast as he
could.
That's false" interrupted one Of the iadies
Its not false" retorted Mr. Middleton.
he case turned on the question whether q
pigeon is fowl or not and Prosecutor Dumont
quoted the Bible to show that pigeons were in
Guided IN The fowls of the AIR.
Judge Miller referred to the section under
which the prosecution was instituted providing
that fowls by their Growing and cacklIng DIS
turb. &C."
pigeon, the court held, is bird and not
fowl, and the defendants case was conse-
quently not covered by the law. The charge
was therefore dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
DIsGRACEFUL SUNDAY SCENES.
A Brass Band at "A Sunday Funeral
Attracts n Disorderly Crowd.

band OF music was m attendance AZ n COL
ored funeral yesterday and fully one thousand
boys and girls and men and women followed
the procession through the city. The dusty
roads did nor turn many OF them back and
they went on 20 cemetery out OF town Sew
eral young colored men on an electric car
jumped of when they heard the music and
beat the railroad out of their fares. Although
the music was played for the funeral march
many OF the ''rag-tags" danced through the
streets and made the scene a disgraceful one
for a sunday afternoon. Some who did not
accompany the procession all the way to the
grounds waited at the Boundary for the return
OF the band and then again joined the throng.
When the band turned through lexington
toward the city an electric car Was just ahead
of II. Among the passengers on the car was
a colored boy about seventeen or eighteen
years old. lie evidently did not see the band
coming through the country, but when the
car reached North Capitol street the sound of
the drum attracted his attention and without
waiting Cor the car to be stopped. he made =
Jump. The car was going 50 fast that the ne gro
rolled over IN the dust several times before he
could regain has feet The only one Of the
crowd arrested was girl named Augusta Price,
and she was charged with disordcrly conduct
Judge Miller referred TO the scenes attending
the presence of a Land of music on the streetr
on sunday az outrageous" but in considera-
ton of the girls youth the court imposed line
of only 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
KILLED BY THE HEAT.
Over Thirty Deaths Recorded I'm West.
ern Cities.

A cool breeze beginning late yesterday after
noon in Chicago ended the heated term, NJ
least temporarily. The breeze did not put in
appearance, however, until the excessive heat
had made a record Of eight fatal cases OF pros
tration in the city since daylight. large num-
Der Of other persons succumbed, but mp 10
evening no other deaths were apprehended-
The preceding twenty-four hours marked the
elimination of the almost unprecedented
period of warmth. According to one authority
there were eighteen deaths from sunstroke and
liz other cases Of heat prostration, fully one
dozen OF which are pronounced critical -Four
more deaths were reported up TO midnight
A special weather Bulletin from the Signal
Bureau says that the temperature continues
high from the middle and lower Mississippi
valleys to the gulf, middle and south Atlantic
coasts. 1t is IL degrees above the normal AZ
Grand Haven, Chicago and Davenport The
maximum temperature yesterday was l02 AZ
Augusta; 50 at Montgomery, Nashville and
St. Louis. The temperature has fallen II de-
grees at Omaha Relief will be felt today in
Missouri, Illinois aud Indiana and western por-
ton OF Tennessee and Kentucky.
The warm weather in ST. Louis was checked
somewhas yesterday afternoon by a heavy
shower, which cooled of the atmosphere 10 q
considerable extent, but there ia still q great
deal OF suffering, as imme diately after the rain
the clouds dispersed and the sun sent the Their
mometer up to the 100 mark again. Saturdays
list OF prostrations numbered 81, s resulting
fatally. Up to IL o'clock last night IL prostrs-
tons were reported, 2 of them fatal
Father Anselm Meir OF St Munrad's Acad-
envy, near Evansville, Ind, died in Louisville
yesterday from the effects of the heat He
went TO Louisville Friday to spend the summer
and was overcome he left the train. There
have been many other cases of prostration.
Et0hfAGu .fk ...f 49,
from at Cincinnati yesterday, 2 resulune
fatally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
The Potomacs and Columbus.

Appointment member of the Potomac Athletic
Club and one who was in the crew at the re-
cent race at Baltimore when the foul took
place between the Columbus and themselves
said to STAR reporter today in regard to the
reported bad feeling engendered by that un-
fortunate affair: The crew aud club felt sore
over the outcome OF that race, as they believed
the referee acted wrongly and that their boat
was IN ats proper territory when the crash took
place. There is no bad feeling against the
Columbia Athletic Club except that which is
held by lew hOtneads. aud they are IN every
organization. No challenge has been sent,
and II one had IL would never have breatbed
such thing as racing for gold watches ar re-
ported The Potomac Athletic Club is not a
watch club. nor would they insult the Column.
bla Athletic Club with such q proposition
Inc LAX therefore about watches. especially
Naterburys, challenges, &C., are false The
Potomac club is now hard at work endeay oriIy
to bring harmony into the ranks of all the
local clubs. IL ever a race lie arranged 1t will
be for the usual trophies mo dals TO the indi-
ylduals, banner to the club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
CYCLONE IN MICHIGAN.
Houses and Farm Buildings Blown
Down-LittIe Loss of Life.

A cyclone passed over Portland and Orange,
in Ionia county, Mich, Saturday afternoon,
causing great damage. The storm first struck
William Sayres timber, a tract of ten acres Of
fine hard wood, and travelled the whole grove,
tearing up the trees by the roots or twisting
them into all kinds of fantastic shapes. From
here the cyclone crossed belt Of open country,
carrying fences and trees with il. Edward
Harwood's barn in the track OF the tenn
pest, and il was first set on fire by lightning,
then demolished by the winds. Three valuable
horses were killed Stephen Drums house was
blown TO atoms and the family Of five buried IN
the ruins. All escaped alive, however. Farm
fences are Obliterated aud dozens of persons
injured. Crops are ruined and much stock
killed.
cyclone is reported as having struck Read
ing yesterday afternoon. Several buildings
were blown down, one man killed and several
severely hurt. Particulars are very meager, -
the wires are down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
Transfers of Real Estate

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
C. E. Banes to J. F. Waggaman, subs 80 to 81,
blk. 2. lie Droit Park, 8. Eliza Gales Ramsey
to JAS b. Lambie, pit. l, 50. 79: s. b. f. Gill
bert TO Susan j. Peters. lot s. block IL, Whit
ney Close; $1,000 Eliza b. Brooks to W. b.
Evans, one-hal: acre adjoining 0rr's tract;
$500. James Freemsn to John Amburger.
72-lO0ths acre on Conduit Road; e. Sarah II.
Bates TO \. l.. Cooper. part 5, So. Is: s2.7O0.
John c. Davidson to G. s. Cooper. subs So to
5S, SO. A; $. Elizabeth f. Noyes to Eliza
beth II. Du Hamel, part "a, So. 302; 81. 800. Z.
Abner to +. Schwartz, part Is. So. 995; s.
John +. Freeman to ID. I. DUNCAN. sub Is. So.
sos; S25.75. I. A Anadale to Catherine
Coughlin. sub 8, 50. 5s7; 8. L. NJ Saunders
to w. L. Abbott part g. 50. 347; $. W. Mayse
to b. W. Holman, parts GO and e. S.P.B.'s sub
Mount Pleasant: s.. W. +. Mattingly ct al
to H. K. Simpson. sub Is. SO. 7sg; S2Ss II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
KILLED BY THE TRAIN.
WasWm. Hawkins Asleep on the Track
When the Cars Ran Over Him?

Vim. Hawkins, negro who lived near Water
loo, short distance from the south end Of the
Long Bridge. was run over aud killed by the
train that left here az &SO O'Clock yesterday
morning. The train was stopped soon after IL
struck the man and some Of the train men on
examination, thought that the body wac cold.
as though the man had been dead some time,
Out 1t was ascertained that his wife had left
him only about two hours before he was run
over. Mrs. Hawkins was seen by the train men
and she told them that her husband had been
drunk Saturday night and she was out until
$50 O'Clock in the morning trying to sober
MN up, but that she did not succeed IL is
Thought from the circumstances that Hawkins
fell asleep on the track aud that has killing was
purely accidental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
SENATORS AND THEIR CLERKS.
The House Not Disposed to Grant What
the Senate Asks.

Mr. Buttervorth presented to the House Sat-
urday the conference report on the Legislative,
executive and Judicial appropriation bill The
on the increases made by the
Senate in its force had been settled by the
House conferees agreeing to all the Senate
amendments except that making clerks to sena-
tors annual and not session employees. They
had disagreed because they believed 800 was
too much salary and the Senate would not agree
to less amount
Messrs. Milliken Of Maine, Oates OF Alabama
and others wanted to know why provision had
not been made for clerks to Representatives.
Mr.. Butterworth replied that he did not differ
WITH his colleagues as TO the necessity Tor
clerks to members. Members were over
wheimed with work and there was not con-
stituency which had a member worth his board
who would not be benefited by giving him a
clerk. But, MS one of his colleagues suggested.
the members did not have the courage to vote
themselves what belonged to them. He had
steadily voted for clerks TO members and had
never been criticised for il save by few little
fellows in his district with heads like warts,
and the criticism had fallen so stubborn they
had never been heard Of since.
Mr.. Kerr lowa), protested against increased
salaries as additional burdens upon the tax
payers OF the country. Where members had
not time for public business it was usually be-
cause they had too much private business. IL
they wanted clerks let them pay for them out
OF their own pockets Clay. Webster and Cal
houn had made their names immortal on a sal
airy Of q, 500.
MIR. Buttervorth-And they got eggs for two
cents dozen. potatoes for seven cents bushel,
pork for 81. 80 hundred and boarded at the
best hotel for "a aweek. ILaughter.l
Mr.. Cannon announced his opposition 10 ad-
ditional salaries to Senators clerks In the
Senate there were three employees TO each
Senator, at an average salary of : 400; in the
House less than one employe to each member.
at an average salary OF Sl.ll6.
Finally the House decided TO insist on its
disagreement as to Senators clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
Col. Roberts Name.

Policeman Alex. Hurd told Judge Miller this
morning that he was in Herzog's saloon Satur-
day getting mint julep, when Vim. Riley
came in and referred to Commissioner Robert
and Lieut. Guy in profane terms and for that
he arrested him. Lawyer Cahill defended Mr.
Riley, who was charged with disorderly con-
duct. The defendant denied the charge and
said he did not know Col. Robert, though
Lieut.. Guy was one of his warmest friends.
The bartender was called and he said he did
not hear any bad language used. Lawyer Ca
hill argued that the defendant was not guilty
and said that the bartender's evidence was con-
elusive of that fact. Col Roberts name was
feared and respected by the saloon people. The
case was continued until tomorrow TO hear
other evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
GEORGETOWN.

PERsoNAL.-Prof David Charles Bell leaves
in a day or two for New York, from whence he
will sail for Europe.-Mr. Joseph Tobin of
the Potomac Athletic Club leaves this evening
for New York, where he will spend week pre-
vious to his departure tor his home in San
Francisco.
BASE BALL-The Columbia Athletic Clubs
ball team will play practice game this after
noon with nine composed of members of the
reserve team and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
Owed Bookmakers 100000.

A New Yorker named Parker was sentenced
last week in London to one years imprison-
men. for obtaining q, worth of diamonds
under false pretenses. He has been cutting .
great swell in London for four months.
He left New York without penny. On the
steamer over he feeced travellers at card play
ing and upon his arrival in London represented
himself as q wealthy American. He found his
way into sporting circles, where lucky betting
won him considerable money. He owed book
makers t70, 900 when he was arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
THE COURTS.

Court IN GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice Binq-
ham and Judges James and Cor
Today-Pitt agt. Davis; on argument
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judqe Montgomery.
Today-Ofutt agt Kengla: verdict for plant
if, $1,000. Hurd, Waite d Co. agt Johnston;
EQUITY CoUBr-J,doe Cor
Today-Hod Carriers Society, No. 1, agt
Rude; testimony ordered taken in forty DAYS.
Coburn agt. Coburn; do, thirty days. Franz
agt. District; do. by E. Forrest. District agt
Gibbons; complainant required TO deposit
50. 500 i'll registry. Mcdaniel agt Mcdaniel:
divorce granted. Windsor agt. Sigourney; c.
f. Sigourney's petition denied. Dairy agt
Brafton; restraining order discharged Childs
agt. Boss; pro confesso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
Census Recount In Minneapolis.

Superintendent Porter has instructed Special
Agent Boudinot at Miru eapolis to have a re-
count of the i've districts referred to in tele-
gram from that gentleman, in which he said
that five Of the six enumerators who were ar
rested had joined in petition, which was on
its way to Washington. asking for this recount
The superintendent said that the special agent
was to employ five or more enumerators TO do
this work, and suggested. if il were necessary
to accomplish it in a week, that these districts
be divided up still further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
Fires.

About 8 o'clock yesterday morning four
frame houses in Ridge street alley, belonging
to Albert Bouldin, were damaged by fire to the
extent Of about $1,000.
About 4:3o O'Clock yesterday afternoon
slight fire took place at Johnson 4 wimsatts.
18th and streets southwest caused by bows
playing with fire. But little damage was done.
Saturday evening the explosion of gasoline
IN the cellar OF Charles A. Eberly's stove store.
us 9TH street, caused an alarm of fire; damage
slight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
A Divorced Wife.

Judge Cox today made decree of divorce in
the case of Hattie Mcdaniel (nee Beckett) agt.
Bartholomew Mcdaniel in favor of the complain
ant, who is allowed the custody of her child
and to resume her maiden name The petition.
filed by Mr.. f. I. Browning, sets forth the mar
rlage September, 1883, and she charged nom
support cruel treatment and adultery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
ID RY G. o o d 8 .

India Linen. in all grades 8. 8. 10. l2,f and Csc
White Goods at all prices.
Sheeting, ~ yards wide 18c.
Pillow Case Cotton 1Oc.
Good Bed Ticking and 10c.; Feather Proof 15c
Red Table Linen. fast colors. 25c.
Sents' Outing shirts. %. 80, 81 and 75c
Boys Outing shirt Waists, 25c
satines, ~. 12h and l5c worth double
Lawns, fast colors &c.
Challies, fast colors, DC.
Gents Uniaundered shirts, IS and Soc
Ginghams. X, 10 and 124c.
Closing out Parasols very cheap.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 10, IL and Sc.
rnil l,ne q Hosiery Tor ladies' and Children.
Light shirting Calico, DC.
Androscoggin Bieached Cotton Short Lengtha &c.
]. b TowNKR SON,
je20 1915 7th 1T NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
The Gar Goes Out for Finn

The car and family have gone on their
annual trip to the Finnish Archipelago. Some
Russian papers urge the formation of treaty
Of alliance with France as a counterpoise to
the alleged defensive alliance between England
and Germany. Other papers prefer the present
tacit alliance between Russia and France The
latter sentiment prevails in official circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
A Mormon Church I'm Maryland.

The new church erected at Baldwins Cecil
county, on the Philadelphia extension of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, by the Latter
Day Saints, was opened yesterday. This is the
only Mormon church in Maryland. All the
doctrines Of Joseph Smith are preached except
polygamy. The opening was very quiet, no
public announcement having been made of the
meeting. and the exercises were of a simple
character. There were no dedicatory exercises.