davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-03
FOR RATTLE.

A 20 feet oyster BATTEAU. A No. /
Boat. Can be seen at the Glass House Wharf
Eastport. Tickets one dollar, sd To be
Iafled when go chances are up. Rattle to
take place at Corcoran's Restaurant, where
tickets can be secured m3
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-03

Prepared Breakfast Boneless Ham Z
delicious appetizer. i AT Himmelhabel
Bros. Try it,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-03
ORDER NISI.
Trust Estate Of WALLACE w. HAWKINS
and w. w. HAWKINS q eoN,
No. 1879 Equity.
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County.
No. 1879 Equity


ORDERED, this ninth day of Feb
~ ruary, eighteen hundred and
ninety-one by the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel County, sitting 10 equity, that
the auditors report and acc cunts Nos. /
and 2. filed February 7th, inst, In No.
1879 Equity in said Court, in the matter
of the Trust Estate of Wallace W. Haw.
kins and of w. w. Hawkins d Son, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or be
fore the
NINTH DAY or MARCH REXT.
PrOOided, copy Of this order be Ia
serted once q week for each OF three sue
cessive weeks before said ninth day Of
March next, in some newspaper in said
county published.
OLIVER MILLER.
SPRIGe HARDWOOD, Clerk.
True Copy Test
70 SPRIGG HAYWOOD, Clerk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-03
Annapolis. ". s b. Railroad.

sunday Trains will leave Annapolis at $50 q
suiSBp. M. Arrive 10. 0s a. m, and 6.2s p. m.
Through Coaches are run between baltimore
.od Annapolis on all the above trains.
Through freight 10 and from Baltimore every
a. Looal freight Tuesday and Friday at 9.0O
~ JAMES II BROWN, G.. L. A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-03
Fer saIe-Very CheaD,

At my Saw Mill. near Back Creek Bridge,
all kinds of SAWED WOOD, for stove and
general use, by the Load or Cord Delivered
free to any part of Annapolis City. Cali on
or address NJ L. CRANE,
ms Eastport, A. A. County Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-03

TOR SALE.-A LARGE BLACK
Il Mule, well broke TO HArness,quick work.
er and without fault. Also some nice Hogs,
among them three sows. Ii called for soon a
good bargain can be mad Apply or address
NJ l.. CRANE, PASSPORT, A. A. Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-03

by VIRTUE of decree of the Cir
I'D cult Court for Anne Arundel Coun-
ty, in equity. passed in a cause therein,
of Mary G. Brown ct al, plaintiff. and
Mary E. V. Brown ct al defendants, on
the 18th day of February, 1891, the un-
dersigned, trustee, will offer for sale at
the COURT HOUSE DOOR, in the city
of Annapolis,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-03
At Is O'CLOCK NJ
On Tuesday, March S1st, 1891,

A part of the property of which the late
Daniel Brown, died seized and possess
ed, situate on northwest side eff Holland
Street, in the City of Annapolis. and
designated on plat made by John Du-
val, Esq, surveyor. and filed in said cause
as lot No. 8, fronting on said Holland
Street fourteen (14) feet seven ca inches
and running back ninety eight (9a) feet
eight 81 inches to Wilson's Alley, with
the use in common of an alley between
this lot and lot No. 2, on said plat. two
feet nine inches: improved by
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-03
Special Notice.

We invite the attention of our custo-
mers and buyers generally to
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

...,,,sBaItinors short Line r.. n.
..,.,.,v IL EFFECT DEC, 10. 1890. :
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-03

The best sc. cigar ever sold in the city
at A. Harris. IS Nd ave.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-25

Gun esteemed contemporaries, the
Anaconda STANDARD and the Butte
Miner are having a neck and neck a 9
INTO Missoula with prematurely printed
editions, which bring them into sharp
competition with the Helena Herald
and the Butte Inter Mountain OF the
previous afternoon. This is healthy in
terprise. The little fragments OF news
that get into these editions will serve to
whet tho appetites of the Missoullans
for The INDEPENDENT, which arrives a
little later with the full Associated press
reports and the latest special dispatches
from all parts of the world, received up
to four o'clock in the morning. Were it
not for the fact that the bulk OF the i'm
p~ortant press dispatches arrives about
two hours after the premature Miner and
Standard go to press, those papers would
be able to give western Montana very
good service. All success to them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-25

gage Of battle to the Welshmen for the
control Of the American tin-plate supply,
there will be a long ard hard contest
that will 30 on FOR many years"
The last number Of Bradstreet's, com
menting on this statement, says: "Ihe
plants necessary to make SEQ 10000 OF
plates cannot be created even in M OF
two, or possibly three years."
"We know Of no responsible journal or
person who claims to-day that American
tin-plate factories are supplying, or are
at this time capable OF supplying, the
American demand for tin-plates, either
of American rolled plates dipped in
imported tin, or OF foreign tin-plates re-
dipped in either American or foreign tin.
IL any such claims are being made, 1t
would be Of interest to know who are
making them"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-25

The esteemed Inter Mountain re-
marks of the report in the Minneapolis
Journal that Carter and Sanders
have undertaken to deliver the Montana
delegation over to Harrison, "Now, isn't
that nice?" Well, it isn't so very nice.
but it is pretty slick and we think it will
work. There is nothing in sight to pre-
vent it, and the combination has impor-
tant bearings on next years politics.
This is about the way the situation will
work out: Harrison will get the Mon
tana delegations; Carter will succeed
Noble in the cabinet before the year is
out; and next year Harrison and Carter
will pull together for Sanders return to
the senate. Under this arrangement
we suppose the west side republicans
will have the privilege of naming a can-
didate for congress to be knocked down
by Judge Dixon. That is a pretty fair
arrangement, isn't it? The east end Of
the state, we take it, will be satisfied
with tho nomination of Major Eaton for
governor. The major is a recent res
dent of Helena, but for all that, he is
eastern Montana's f~avorite son and true
representative. To balance things The
west side will probably have the priviI
eye of naming Mr.. Richards for renomi
nation for lieutenant governor. 1t SEEM
to us that is a pretty good slate. Th'
only thing we see to disarrange it is th'
very strong probability of Harrison's de
feat at the polls n year hence. Should
that happen, and at the same time Thu
Montana legislature be republican, Sec
rotary Of the Interior Carter, with th'
near termination Of his job in Washing
ton before him, would undoubtedly tax
the United States senatorship himself
But we regard the programme as nov
arranged a very good n indeed 70
our republican friends, and we trust tn
Intor Mountain viii cheerfully adyocat
it IN the interest of harmony.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-25

The Tradesman of Chattanooga. the
organ of the great manufacturing indus
tries of that Pittsburg of the south, is
one of the few journals that tells the
truth about the tin-plate humbug. Ii
says: There was never any very serious
talk of Il tin-plate industry in the
United States until within the last year
We import fully 100000 tons OF tif
plate per year from Wales, equal in
value to S22,OO0,OO0. The industry il
the United States, If it becomes such
must necessarily be Of slow growth. IN,
Welsh makers of tin-plate are firml,
established. have enormous capital il
the business, and will not surrende
their colossal business in this countr
ever if they are forced to pay the dut
imposed by the Mckinley tariff. The
are certain to try to save that amour
by reducing wages, cheapening thei
raw material, lowering their freights an
putting up with narrower profit.
there is serious intention among Amer
can iron capitalists to throw down til
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-25
ON TO THE cEuR D'ALENEs.

Our Board of Trade has very properly
decided to have an excursion OF u
business men from Helena to the Caur
d'Alene country on the opening OF the
new Northern Pacific cutoff to that rich
region, and the appointment OF a com
mittee to meet and confer with President
Cakes, who will arrive in Helena at
noon to-day, in relation to close and fire.
ouent train service over the new line,
shows that our people are awake to the
Importance of the vast and rich territory
that is now made tributary to this city.
The Occur d'4Alene country was first
prospected by Helena men; Helena cap
ital developed it; Helena foresight and
enterprise planned and secured the con
struction of the railroad; and to-day
Helena is the key to the situation. That
is the whole business in q nutshell. Now
tho question is, Shall we hold the
ground? Yes, easily, if our business
men appreciate what the building OF the
cutoff has made possible for them.
Now, as to President Cakes. He be-
lieves in Helena's possibilities. How
could he help it? Like the able ano
sagacious railroad manager that he is
he is going to do the best thing he car
for the company he represents. He
is out for business, and he is going
where business can be found. That
Helena, and if a committee of our Boart
of Trade can't convince him OF it
although he probably knows it-tha
committee is no good. Anyhow, let's b'
alive, and give Mr.. Cakes and his associ
ates a cordial greeting, thank him 70
the possibilities that his company ha
placed within u grasp, make know
our views as to the sort Of train servic
our business interests %require-in
word, demonstrate that we intend t
cooperate IN every possible way wit
the great railway systems that pionee
the way into the vast mineral and agri
cultural country that is naturally tribr
tary to Helena.
Hurrah for the cutoff
Welcome to President Cakes!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-25
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

AL. Drexel heads the list of Philadelphia
rich men with $25,OOO,OO K. The city has 100
m%illionaires, whose total holdings foot up
over $400,0O0,OO0.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland has been
strongly recommended to the president by
various women's organizations for a
place on the new national immigration
board.
Sir Charles Russell, counsel for defend
ants in the baccarat case, has a sister in
San Francisco who is mother superior of
the order Sister of Mercy at st. Mary's hos
pital in that city.
The prince of Wales was born November
8, 1871, visited the United States in 1860
and married a daughter of the king of Den
mark, March 10, 1863. He will be so years
of age in November.
Count Tolstoi's clever wife has secured
an audience with the czar, who has prom
ised to protect her husband from the an
noyancesto which the committee of censors
has been subjecting him.
Gen. Taliaferro, who has been telling the
people of Richmond some interesting REM
iniscences of Stonewall jackson, says that
the great southern leader never held a
council of war. He was a singularly devout
man, with a tendency toward fatalism, and
in the early days of the war he was person
ally unpopular as we'll with his " staff as
with the general officers of the army.
Bishop-elect Brooks, in his sermon OF
Sunday last, said: "The world and the
church are to know that there can never be
any harm in knowing the truth; that the
only way of harm to the soul of man is thu
way of ignoring the truth; that if there b.
anything the church has held that is no
true. the church wants to know it-and tina
it is the growth of this great spirit lying be
hind all these controversies which make
the glory of the Christian church to-day"
The late DR.. Wilhelm Karl Won Nageli
keeper of the bontanical museum and gard
en- at Munich, who had reached his seventy
fourth year at the time of his recent death
was a Switzer by birth. He was some year
professor OF botany at the university OF Iu
rich, but in 1857 was invited by King Maxi
milan II. to the post which he 30 long oc
cupied. He was a many-sided man, a grea
mathematician and microscopic. His cor
t1ibutions to Alpine botany are numerous
The new scientific movement called fort
by Darwin's great work found an enerReti
opponent in Nageli..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-25

A ring for the toe is a fad in Paris, but
will scarcely become popular IN America,
Who among US would be willing to consiRr
a diamond to almost utter oblivion by hid
ing it in the farthest recesses of a pair OF
hose?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-25
His Mouth Needed Stretching.

Little Sue was to have a grand treat in
the shape of an aftor-dark "outing." But
mamma thought her small Bonnie too
young to share it.
When the little fellows lips qnivered pit
fully she promised him as his good time"
the privilege of "sitting up with his aun-
tie. Bennie was much impressed with his
new dignity.
As the long evening wore on he bravely
held his little, sleepy eyes wide open, until
at last tired ~baby-nature found relief in q
series of gaps.
81 guess Bonnie is getting sleepy" auntie
said.
so, no | isn't, auntie," the little hero
said manfuliy, only my mouf needs stretch.
ing"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-25

ple can tell exactly what il going on !
sympatl,izsd with her and felt worry SURE
Ind n gentleman on Benton avenue haard
what l did the moonlight STROLL would have
been assured.
Tho latest thing in hair bangs Ia called
the Bernharat bang. All the heaviness
that false hair usually brings to tho
face ia banished by the Bernhatdt, which
has a light part IL tho middle
of tue brow, where a light Hut
falls nearly to tho eyes on each side and
forms a softly curled wave OF hair. Speak
inp of hangs, they are not a recent adorn-
ment Of the female caput. Cleopatra wore
her cows tail red hair banged about her
face. Salome, of biblical days, wore her
hair banged. So did good Queen Bess.
Madame Roland, 40 famed in the French
revolution, wore her soft brown curls low
on her forehead. Nine. do Stael. the wit.
scsptic, sloven and scholar. confessed that,
although she might not wash her face once
in n week, yet her front hair must DO looked
after every day. Napoleon's beloved dose
phine wore her hair in a bang. and every
woman Of fashion under the second empire
colorsd her hair q carrot or copper red and
adorned their pretty foreheads with spit
curls and beau-catchers.
~
The days of plain skirts are numbered,
and fluffy draperies are again coming into
vogue. The old fashion of f1ouncing dresses
is again seen on those considered au fait in
tho matter of dress. 1t seems a pity to me
that the pretty, neat and economical plain
y, - cho,,1l opo;, rixro r1oOn tn rnffa. ahlr-
rings, rufles and draperies. A woman
never looks better than in q plain, close
fitting street dress. The rejuvenation OF
the founce will again give them the ap-
pearance of dolls dressed for a church fair.
~
81 have given up all interest" said an In
telligent woman recently, lin the move
ment for the so-called physical culture of
women, It is not that l do not believe
most heartily in tho full and symmetrical
development of the bodily powers. but the
whole cult is being perverted to sensuallsm.
The beauty teachers are devoting
themselves not to wholesome training for
health. but to making visions of loneliness
with direct regard to their effect on the
other sex, and after as frank methods as
could ever have been employed in fitting
Ciroassians for the harem. A woman's frat
interest in physical culture is to fill ont her
neck SO that she may look better in a de-
collets gown. It's all in a line with the
manicure business. which is making very
ornamental, but worse than useless. hands.
1t ell goes with our heaps Of cushions and
shaded lights and retinements of perfumes.
It's the development of curves and The
study of poses and the absolute dedication
of dainty sensualism. 1t would be good
plan to let in on the business a little whole
some unshine and fresh air."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-25
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT, JUNE %. 1891.

eB-Montanians abroad will always find The
DAILY lNprpENpENr on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis; Baldwin and Palace,
San francisco; McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotsl,
Springfield. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-25
We Are the People.

Minneapolis Tribune: The Helena peo-
pie smashed the meat trust and compelled
the butchers to come down to reasonable
prices by eating less meat. They are the
gamers both in health and pocket by the
operation. AS q weapon with which tc
fight conspiracies to increase the price OF
necessaries, intelligent and determined CO.
operation is better than any legislation thai
can be devised.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-25

THE Harrison organs are undoubtedly
taking mental note of the fact that Mr.
Blalne's health continues to grow more
alarmingly robust daily.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-25

THE Inter Mountain twits us Of the
fact that we predicted that two months
after the Precinct "a business Montana
would be represented in the United
States senate by democrats. True, we
did. We underestimated the capacity
OF the republican leaders for grand lar
ceuy,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-25

THE report zones by the way of Butte
that our two esteemed contemporaries
across the street are to be consolidated
The report is premature. They viii
never consolidate. When they do get
together it will. be a case OF telescoplng
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-25

A GREAT scarcity of pulled wool is re-
ported. This is unfortunate for Nc
kinley, who will need to pull a great
deal this fall in Ohio. He should not
have pulled so much last year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-25
INDEPENDENT

Ecmittances at tho risk Of subscriber unless
mado by registered letter, check, or postal or ex-
urers order, payable to The Independent Pub
islinG Company.
cY-rsrsons desiring this INDEPENDENT scrved
Mt their homes or place Of business can order by
postal card or through telephone No. 100. Please
report csses of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion,
chculd bs handed in before 8 ,. In.
Rejected communications not returnAhls M
loss postage is enclosed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-10
High Tariff Hum.

AS the fiowery month of June comes on
apace it attracts attention to one of the
most peculiar absurdities of the recent
tariff bill Directing with ell the
vehement patriotism of his rural Ohio
nature to the invasion of our domain of
sweet clover and rose buds by the pauper
bees of Europe, Mr.. Tariff Mckinley de-
cided to protest the rusty brown American
working bee. With one Of those marvel
GUS inspirations for which he is chiefly
noted he conceived the cunning notion of
shutting off the invasion of our deserts of
sweets by the foreign and more or
less pauperish queen bees of Europe
Heretofore apiarists had been addicted to
the mean and despicable habit of inducing
immigration of these alien queens by
covertly suppressing their buzz and bringing
them through the custom house without
paying any price of admission. All that is
| to be stopped now. Whenever a man comes
over who looks as if he had any leanings
toward honey making he is to be searched
to ascertain if he has any valuable bees
concealed about his person. If he has they
are to be Immediately yanked out from
their hiding place and taxed with their
shortcomings. They are also to be taxed
twenty per cent ad valorem under that
clause which provides for duties on "other
animals not especially provided for" Bee:
are evidently regarded by the tariff as one
species of those neglected animals, which
shows that Mr.. Mckinley knows much more
about taxing things than he does about
natural history.
Notwithstanding all these formidable re
strictions there Is no doubt that few OF
these industrious foreign queens will man.
age to fly over the fence and get in among
our clover blossoms and also sip the nectar
of the magnolia and the lily when they
bloom. No doubt they will hurl soft
murmur Of defiance at Mr. Mckinley and
his little bill, and when they are once safely
landed they will strAightway proceed te
make things hum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-10
BRIGHT BITS.

SHE-You were in his class, we're you? hear
he passed his examination with great honor.
Was it oral or written?
He-Well, to be exact, it was copied.-MtLfa-
seys Weekly.
FIRST DREssNAKER-Have you had many sue
cesseS this season?
Second Dressmaker (proudly)-O, dear. yes.
One of my dresses caused a runaway accident.
Boston Post.
SHE latter O moment of painful silence-re-
piying to proposall-Will you take me as am?
he questioned too abruptlyJ-ReallY. would
prefer you when you have your diamonds on.
M1nseDs Weekly
SHE-I feel very uncomfortable.
He-Ihats because yod eat too fast.
She-Oh, my dear
He-Why, Just saw you eating at the rate of
forty miles an hour.-LJe's Calendar.
MAReENr FLux Cbeen a bad day for him.
Hullo, Dobson, how do?
Morgenroth-But am not Dobson What
for you call me dat?
Flux-O, because hate Dobson.-Puck.
Mrs. Hive met so many titled people
abroad, bishop. One German noblenan was
very attentive to Maud. He was baron of-of
What was he baron of. my dear?
Maud-ldeas. mamma, like most young no
blemen.-Life.
FRANK-What has become of your poodle?
Mayo, poor, poor Flossie, hated to give
her up; but-but-
Frankfurt what?
May-Bluefern didn't have a shade that
would match her.-Plck
FATHER-Young Walker has been devoted to
you for two or three years, hasn't he?"
Yes, papa"
Father-isn's he very slow about proposingi
Daughter-Yes, George is a slow; but think
! he's sure.-Net0 York Ledger.
ST. PETER-well, who is it?
Page-It's Jones and family OF New York
| city
st. Peter-Ah, yes; I've heard Of him. But,
why do you keep them waiting outside?
| Page-Mr. Jones wants to know if you take
| children. Lies Calendar.
did Mr.. Larimer come yesterday" asked the
| high school girl of her friend.
mo, Mildred; he didn't show up, replied
| Amy.
There you are using reprehensible slang
again. Why didn't you say display at an ele-
vation,' instead of show up?"-Pittsbur0
| Chronicle.
Mr. SAPHEAD TO himself)-Heres a good
thing. I'll read it again. so l can remember it.
Let me see. Where is it? Alb, here it is. Gen
| Butler says he has often been called rascal,
| but he thanks heaven no one ever called him a
| fool" First-rate. I'll get that off at the De
Beauties tonight.
Mr. Saphead cat dinner at the De BeauteesY
| -Aw, Miss De Beautee, do you know I'm like
Gen. Butler in one thing?
Miss De Beautee- I've noticed you squirt
little.-Good Nescs.
| IT WAS at the boarding house breakfast table.
| After a moments cogitation, Brown looked ur
and said;''Ah, Mrs Skies. you have one fish for
4 breakfast?n
| Yes. -
Another pause, and again Brown spoke:
'Ah. Mrs. Skies, how many boarders have you
| nowf''
| Fifteen"
| "Um-nfm."
'Id like to know why you are saying 'Um-
m-m,' Mister Bro n"
20, nothingl Only how appropriate your
motto is there ON the wall: Deal Gently with
| the Erringi '-Smtfa. Gray Monthly