davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-08
SATURDAY. the 18th day Of June. 1891
At ELErEN O'CLOCK A. M.

ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND sit
uate on the south side of West Street ex-
tended, in the City of Annapolis, 'front.'
ing about AZ feet inches on said West
Street, and having depth of 106 feet
more or less. and described in deed
from Charles @. Lamb to Jane Fl. Lamb,
dated 21st March, 1882, recorded among
Land Records of Anne Arundel county,
in Liber s. H., No. 10, folio 2S1. The
chain of title to said property being
fully set out in the aforesaid mortgage,
recorded in Liber S. H., No. 3s. folio
rs, &c
The lot is improved by DWELL
ING HOUSE and STORE adjoining.
TERMS OF SALE :-One half cash
on day of sale or final ratification there
of, the balance in one year; deferred
payment to bear interest from day of
sale and to be secured by note of pur
chaser with surety to satisfaction of un-
dersigned. "A deposit of 5000 will be
required on day Of sale
JAMES NJ. MUNROE,
Attorney named in Mortgage.
VIM f. MTNNIcK, Auctioneer. s 15
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-08
MORTGAGES SALE
OF A.
4|I|kHOUSE { LOT,
I'm Annapolis.

DY VIRTUE of power of sale con-
ID tanned in mortgage from Jane Ii.
Lamb to Ellen Ridout, dated on the
twenty day of June, 1888, and re-
corded among the Land Records ofAnne
Arundel County. in Liber S. H., No. 80,
folio rs, &C.. and at the special instance
and request of the said Jane II. Lamb,
the undersigned, as attorney mentioned
in said mortgage, will offer to Public
Sale, at the CoURT HOUSE Door. in the
City of Annapolis, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-08
$4,000 BUYERS

supplied their wants
during the past year in
our Great Store. This
vast host of patrons is
an evidence of our abil-
ity to please your views
at the prices you wish
to pay, but we can just
as easily clothe 100000
members of male man
kind as half that num-
Der, and shall leave no
stone unturned to re-
tain our old friends
andconstantly addnew
ones; when you buy
from us you need have
no concern about quail
ity or price both are al
ways right-our guar
antee and well earned
reputation for reliabili-
ty assure that.
OEHM'S ACME HALL
SPRING SUITS
and Overcoats bright
and beautiful, fresh
from the work room,
for all sizes and all
shapes, Gems at 80,
so, $12 and $15.
BOYS CLOTHING.
Underwear and Head
wear in richest abun-
dance; charming de-
signs in kits and YES
fee Suits. BRAIDED and
embroidered at So, SIS
and $3.50. A superb
collection of stylish
Youths attire at $8, 80
and $12 per suit.
oEHM's ACME HALL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17

flzcusslon Of all phases OF ne Tadi 9.eeffae =
yea. sample copies free. Address American prs
ecuvs Iaun League. - ". Esd 81, NeW York
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17

THE whine that Silver Bow would
lose hslf it, representation IN the
house If h republican proposition of
compromise was accept d. D. v-iy 'rr
fetched. In a cri- Ike 'ris suv
county should be glad - make 81 = .sr-
flee for he public good, snd it is doi-
lars to cents that il ;he proposition
had been carried into action and a
house convened in which Silver Bow
ounty would have only half r-pr--
-entation, that fact slnue would in
duee such generosity on the ,srt OF
the other members that that IN v
would get moie than II IL mad had n
full representa- ion. Being crippled as
q were, II would excite and receive
the fulle-t svmTathv.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17

IT i evident that the Independent
i not in touch with the TOOle demo
crazy that hold sway in the rump
house. The extracts we published
from that paper yesterday chow that
IL was DESTROYS Of having some COM
promise made. Now that the demo
cratic aggregation has rudely and
brusquely refused 10 consider any ten
der Of compromise, the Independent
As the organ Of the party at r. CAPT
tai cannot quite go back on the Pumps,
but II CONES so near doing 30 tina
there il very little further to go. The
Pumps having absolutely declined to
entertain any proposition Of coSupro-
mise whatever, the Independent fails
even TO family commend their action
but gives them the following plain
talk right from the shoulder:
Time alone can tell what the out
come will be. It was too much to *.
pet Of human nature 70 expect tina,
the trouble would be dispelled al The
first effort. There il 20 bar or hind
AaaNNH NNNls w lEuthEl anu re-
peated attempts at a solution Of the
imculty.
Try IL again, gentlemen, keep your
tempers, o God grant you safe de-
l~tverance. Bear in mind that the
welfare Of the state is in your hands
and thai the people are watching you
and will hold you ell. republicans and
democrats alike, TO strict ccouu for
your acts.
You bsve got TO get together-if not
in one way then IN AnOthET-and give
Us legislation that will legislate.
Doubtless these words were care
f1lIy considered and If they mean
anything at all they mean that IN the
opinion Of the Independent there can
be no ".egislatiost will legislate"
in the present democratic aggregation
which Joe Too!e has % e~ffusively rec
ognized. This il pretty plain talk
from the democratic organ but we
look for it 10 be still palmer if the self
styled house does not take a tumble TO
itself soon,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17

Young men who play football on the
college elevens generally have an extra
incentive 10 strive for championship
honOrs in the shape If souvenirs Of the
precious metals given % the team at
the head Of the list. II isn't that these
medals are needed u bring the athletes
up 70 the proper stage OF enthusiasm,
but il is the custom TO give them, and
very nice trinkets they are To have. A
great deal Of care is taken in their de-
signing and preparation, of course, for
after a man has attended a few social
reunions on the football field he has a
fancy for the artistic in life. Recently
a victorious team were 70 be presented
with '-oDhies, and a noted New York
jeweh vas retained 10 turn out the
lot. Included in the Set was one for
the manager Of the eleven, who. as il
happened, did not play on the eleven.
II had been arranged that each
player wa 10 have his position on tbs
team engraved under his name on ms
medal. Perhaps the letter explaining
this had been a trihe too explicit in its
directions, for when the trophies were
delivered the manager was surprised 10
find that carefully inscribed on his I'M
der his name was this: NO position:
did nothing al all. As this manager
was rather a hard worker for the sue
cess Of his team, he was far from
pleased with the result that had fol
ngu-.N L.. feel Il
engraver that be had not taken part in
any Of Tho bloody battles on the white
Eash lined fcld-New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17

THAT eminent anarchist aud pro.
nOter Of misrul., the Hon. Joseph h.
TOole. will be pleased to learn that each
q all Of his efforts TO uprOot the gov
eminent of the state, aud involve
everything in a hopeless chsos, 10
viewed with satisfaction by the stern
whsel-hoise of Custer couniy's demo
crScy. the Hon. Charles r. Middleton.
The honorable Charles r sdmires the
Hon irable Joseph X, inside aud out
and roundabout. The Honorable
Charles r. was pleased to remark yes
terdty in public hat HE considered
the Honorable Jo-eph X. the peer Of
any man IN the United States-whicb
included bimsel and the Honorable
Charles r. furt' er explained his eulo-
GUM, thai, III men Of the United
States being ne peers of any in the
world II folio red by logical deduction
that the Hon rable Joseph X. was the
peer Of any Ian IN the whole world.
IL IL presun q tina, when the HOLor-
able joseph K. rsads the foregoing in
his copy o. the YELLOWSTONE JoUR-
NAL tomorrow afternoon. he will pro-
coed With the work Of ripping up the
SALES.--FUTURE Of the state with renewed
vigor, for The democracy Of Custer
county, in the person of Citizen Mid
dletOD, have said, Bully for you" or
words 10 that effect.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17
THEY CLEANED HIS HEART.
The Daring Experiment Of French Physi-

me BarnuE Experiment OF Ftufh In1hA-
clans and Its Fatal Result.
American surgeons have the credit Of
being among the most daring in their
experiments. but they do not beat the
French. What do you think of an at
tempt TO clean a mans heart. This is
what was attempted a short while since
here in France. This is a r story |
am telling you. no invention. Two
surgeons actually set 10 work 10 u
open q mans chest for the purpose Of
getting ut and cleaning his heart.
Joseph Davenne, an upnolsterer, had
been suffering for many years from
fatty degeneration Of the heart. The
poor man knew that he had not long
10 live, yet he was only Is years of age,
and saw no reason why he should die.
Moreover. the doctors toll him they
thought they might possibly cure him.
They persuaded him thaJ at least he
would be doing invaluable service 10
science. and that he was bound 70 die
soon az any rate if nothing was done.
whereas this might prove the e Of
curing thousands Of sufferers beside
himself.
And So" the story is gravely told in
a French medical journal from which
] translate, poor VI. Davenne CON
sented 20 place himself under their
bands"
Then comes a lot Of technical de-
scription Of the operation, which was
performed under water while the pa
tient was in a condition o. anRsthesia.
! won't give all these scientific words;
il is quite unnecessary To tell in scien-
tifc language how the cuticle was re-
moved. the pectoral muscles carefully
dissected from the ribs, the cartilaginous
functions Of the ribs and sternum dis
connected and the heaving lungs in
their delicate. shining. covering mem.
branes exposed 70 view.
Up TO this point the patient still
lived,
The heart, however, had not vet
been reached. But 10 the " French
surgeons this was a mere detail which
their knives would speedily over
NRllF. 4llfh Nll 'Nflf'lllf A4I4M IIHfE
detail very rapidly. In les, than a
minute more one Of them had II. Da-
venues heart in his hand, and was
busily engaged scrapinc from IN, surface
the udipO~e deposit with which IL was
covered and which so iupcded its
proper action.
Hold on a moment exclaimed the
surgeon. The man il dead
And 50 he was-dead as the door nail
which Dickens has made proverbiaL
How they could have expected any
ihing else-E not recorded They had.
aowever, taken the precaution to have
NJ. Davenne sign. seal and deliver a
paper to the effect that the operation
wa performed entirely at his own risk.
and that no person but himself was 70
be held ia any way whatever response
bic for his death. should il occur.-
Paris Cor. New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17

One of the troubles of life is
the breakingof lamP-chimneys.
Needless. Macbeth's "pearl
top" and "pearl glass" are
tough against heat.
You will save nine-tenths of
your chimney-money by using
them,
Pearl top" fits most of
the little lamps; "pearl glass
is for Rochester, Pitts
burgh," Duplex" etc.
We make a great many sizes
and shapes, all of tough glass.
You can get the right ones.
Talk with your dealer about it.
fttsouHg- GEO. A. MAcBETH& CO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17
THE

Past Trains Vitn Pullman Nestibuled Draw.
ing Room Sleepets. Dining Cars ana Coaches OF
latest a. sign. helween Chicago and Milw .@ket
ami ~. Paul and Minneapolis.
Past Trains tith Pullman Nestibuled DraE
In Room sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches Of
latest design. between chicago and Milwaukee
and Ashland shd Duluth.
Through Pullman N~estibuled Dtawlng
Room aud Coionist Sleepers via the North
ern Pacific Railroad between Chicago and
Portland. Ore
Convenient Trains 70 and from Eas erni
Western. Northtru and Central Wisconsin points
'hording uuequhllcd service 60 and from wan
kezha. FOND du Lac. Neenah,
Meua-ha, Chippewa rails, Etu taire
Hurley. -, and lronW ood and Bes-emerr'
Mich.
For tickets. sleeping car reservations, time
table. and other information apply 20 Agents o.
the line. or 20 Ticket Agents anywhere IN the
United states OF Canada
=. q. AINSLIE, GenI Mgr q, MILWAUKEE, Wis.
IN. ANNAFO D~.GtnITraEMgr., -. Paul, MINI
H. .RARLOW. Traf Mig, MILWAUKEE, Wis.
LOUIS fCk~TEIN. Assistant Gene raj rassr
and Tickat gent. NINA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17
The New York Farmers.

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Jan. l5.-The
New York State Fsrmers' league made
public today the resolutions adopted
al it's meeting last week. 1t demands
that state and national governments
shall take action regarding the follow
ing matters: That all property, real,
personal and corporate, shall be equally
taxed; that no public ficer accept
passes from railroad or other corpora
tons; that dealing in futures in agri-
cultural products be prevented; that
the sale o: sdOlterated feed products be
prohibited unless they are so branded;
TO secure the naturalization of canals;
TO secure the publication Of a uniform
system Of school text books under di-
reciion Of the state: that national Ie =
islation be deferred in reference to the
irrigation Of western arid lands at
public expense until the consumptive
demands Of the people shall require
greater productive area; TO secure such
financial legislation as will NEE. the
requirements Of the agricultural and
business interests Of the country: 10
prevent immigration Of pauper and
criminal elasses 10 this country. also
all persons who DO not IN good faith
intend TO become its citizens, and re-
trenchment and reform in national
state and local expenditures.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17

And life, dear child, Is what we make H..
This was the sentiment Of an old lady &c
her graudchIid Mabel. And many q Mabel
has found 10 10 De true, and she has taken
care Of her health. She keeps on hand 2 sup
ply Of Or. pic~cD's FavOrite Prescription, and
So is not truuhlr with those wasting diseases,
weakness " drIgginR-dOwn sensations an
functional irregularities that 81 many women
endure. u g. the only medicine Tor womcn,
sold by druggists. under a positive guar
antee from the manufacturer, that II viii
give satisfaction in every case, or money viii
be refunded This guarantee has been printed
on the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried
out for many years.
"Favorte Prescription " IL a legitimate med
GcfuC. MT a beverage. Contains no alcohol to
inebriate: no syrup or sugar TO derunge diges-
ton. As peculiar in It's remedial results as in
tie composition.
As a powerful, invigorating tonic, Il imparts
strength 20 the whole system. particularly TO
the womb and its appendages. For feeble
women generally, DR.. Pierccs Fayorite Pre-
scriptiOn is the greatest earthly boon; being
uneQualed az an appetiZing cordial and re-
Gtoratlve tonic, or strength-glver.
A Book Of leo pages, on Woman and Her
Disease. their Nature. and How 70 Cure
them" sent sealed. in plain envelope, on ~
ceipt OF ten cents. in stamps.
Address. WORLD DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATIONS, No. 63 Main ST.. Buffalo, n. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17

4 Now woman doesn't claim % be
connected with the English aristocra-
cy, but just the same she was born on
the same day that ushered Queen Vic
toria into the world, she was married
on the same day that the queen and
Prince Albert were wed, and her first
child was born On the same day that
Albert Edward assumed an entity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17
THE E
Type Writer

6OO will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
Wv with Is characters. aud $i5 for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL, warranted 70 do better
Work than any machine made.
Il combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED, EASE OF ]oPFRATIoN, wear longer without
cost Of repairs Than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon to bother the operator Il is NEAT,
sUBsT,NTrAL, nickel plated, perfect and a'arted
to all kinds Of t~ype-wnting. Like a printing
press, it produces sharp, clean, icgibls manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made at ore
writing. Auy intelligent person can become an
operator In two days. We offer ~ 1000 to any
operator who can e~qualthe worK o fthe DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Special
inducemints { Dealers.
For Pamphlet giyiug Irdorsomeu's, Sc, al
drcss.
ODELL TYPE WRITER Co,
81 and 81 9Th Ave. CHICAGO. Ill
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17
isnlFF LITERATURE FOR ALL

4l. AIERfcAN PH01 EcTTvE T~ARIFFLEAGru
. publishing "a u.u-t valuable series Of TarfT
documents Ihese are prepared With a view
~tate the facts and arguments .Hr protec-
ton, whether iu the interest Uf farmers
ld.'rers, merchants or professional mon
Zach issue 81 the series appeals 10 thnss en-
Eu-cl M sepdmte Industries, and presents in
drputuhle tacts-comparisons Of wages. cost
OF living. and other arguments showing the
tenents OF Protection.
Any single ore viii he sent on recent Of 2
e'hl. lu stamps except wages. Living and
Iarin." which VIII he sent for 4 cents
the whole list viii b. sent for 81 cents or
any twelve for - cents. or any i've Tor 10
tcats' postage paid Orderly number.
WAGES. Living Snd Tarn." z A. HAHTs
2-~Ths Adyantaees u a Froiective Taria 70
tn Labor and Industries o. the Tinted
staies' Fret Prize Essay, 1857. CRAW-
Home Prod1ction Indispsasable 10 a sun q
k9.M L2s fTlces. Of the MANUFACTURED
aomm9dlties required for the Feopie of
ne United states, aud Adequate Home
Production % these Commofiueg Imuo.
slble without q Protective Tarin > First
h5ssy, 49, g D. Iopp -,...a
Materais D. Advantageous % The La6or
and indnsiries q The United states.s
b--Fallacies q Pre- Trade" ~ NHIFs
o--some Views on the Iarin BY an Cd Basi %
7-"Ths fIotectiye Tarif ls Advantages for
u.hS so1'h.. 81 kbN ARDS -.,.........- 81
t"PToteftlon e. Pre- Irade"-A Historical
lO--The Farmer and the Tarin Col T5os
u--Pr ~ PfPas ~ Pusii pa, 5-. -
49, asasaaaaaaa.... IA
~ Reply 60 the Presidents FreeTrade NJ "
sase X. y. PORTER.
ISNorklngInen and the Tarin >
IL Ane tltsl question; Shall American Indus-
tries D. Abandoned and AmerTr.1 ~
kets SURRENDERED
l2-s4me ~ German, with Addition
10 ~ frogress q One Hundred Year, '
ROBERT y. PoHrEH
IL Protection for American Shlpufar .
Is ne laIm Not a Tax" H0nFHP bu1ia
y ny nt.hineu should He protectionisfs .
- lrotectcn. - n. AMHup0Wg
issn = 20 a Working.
.-"The American Wool indu.,-v
Msgss and Cost o. Living in WINS
eouthern FARMING Industries
snort TAX 70 Workingmen
<- 4 pteetlon and the Farmer" senaf.rS
l.
AdshIcAn bcoNonIsT, weekly, Devoted 70 the
aVeSr. samnIe cds1tes o. ne Iarid question. o.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-27
Rev. Bray's Resignation Accepted.

Just as we go to press we learn that
Rev. Bray's resignation was accepted by
the council at the meeting Wednesday
evening. Forty votes were cast, 26 in
favor of accepting the resignation, IL
against and blank. The moderator de
clqred Mr. Bra,'s resignation accepted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-27

Misses Effie and FloSsie Warvelle of
Chicago, are visiting their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Warvelle, in this city.
Miss Lizzie Knieper of Decatur, H.,
visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Nor
rison Garst at their Park Avenue home.
Miss Knieper is an accomplished vocalist,
having just graduated after thorough
course. She has accepted the position of
vocal teacher in the Decatur H., public
schools.
Following are the arrivals at the
Pennoyer Sanitarium since our last issue:
VIM. Besley, Waukegan; Hon. r. B.
Mason, Mrs. A. L. NJ Trowbride, Mrs.
B. Moore, Chicago; Mrs Marion DcClery,
Evanston; Mrs. ]. B. Peet, Beloit; Chas
Verglio Jr. Milwaukee; Mrs V. G. Price,
Waukegan.
"A. V. Jackson and A. H. Budlong,
of the Lincoln Cycling Club, Chicago,
stopped for dinner at the Grant House
last Saturday after having ridden from
Lake Beulah, distance of fifty miles
since a. m. They expected to arrive
| in Chicago about o'clock, thus covering
distance Of. 102 miles during the day.
-Myron A. Baker and Peter Fisher
were in Racine Tuesday in the interest OF
the case McKesson VS. Lothrop, for the
purpose of obtaining books alleged to be-
long to the county surveyors office. Al
order was issued to show cause why Mr.
J Lathrop should retain the books, and the
gentleman referred to went there IN be
half of the defendant while District At
torney Lloyd appealed for the plaintiff
The case was dismissed for want oil
proper service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-27

Peter Rhodes opera house is dandy
Our citys' schools will open Sept. Z.
"A child Of Theodore Russ is quite
sick.
The electric light ball was financial
success.
All the saloons were closed up at Ra-
cine Sunday.
The old gasoline lamps were taken
away Tuesday.
"A great improvement in the Park
Citys is to be made.
-Aalrick Peterson and Hulda Svenson
were married August 22d
Spend an afternoon at the Nationals
Park Citys base ball game.
Never before has there been such a
scarcity of empty houses in Kenosha.
"A four year old daughter of Chas.
Hansis died Sunday afternoon of scarlet
fever
Don't fail to see the Moss family Fri
day evening, Sept. 9Th, at Kimball opera
house.
DR.. Gillespie is making extensive i'm
provements on his residence on Market
street.
"A little daughter of Mr. Fred Becker
died Tuesday afternoon Of congestion of
the spine.
"A boy Of Chris Peterson's was ares
ted for tampering with the electric lights
Saturday.
"A substantial cement walk is being
placed in front of Mrs Carrie Lees Park
Avenue property.
Frank Manor made his son Frank
present Of the latest pattern Of Winches-
ter rifle, recently.
Mrs. Henry Eichelman was quite
sick for few days last week She is
very much better now.
Leonard Sander was arrested Satur-
day and fined So 90 and trimmings for
drunkenness He paid it.
"A great many private commercial
lights have been placed and are decided
in every way.
The ball given at the mattress factory
was great success on Thursday night
and everything passed along smoothly.
The Christian Union produces an ex-
cellent likeness of James Russell Lowell
on the title page of their issue of August
22d
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Van Ingens little
child died Of diphtheria Thursday The
funeral took place Friday from the resi-
dence
Much more desirable results may be
derived from our excellent electric lights
if the trees were trimmed along the
streets.
DIR. Meers purchased an elegant set
of harness of L. D. Jones Friday for his
trotting horse, an animal Of great deal
of merit.
Peter J. Williams of this city has in
his possession St. Bernard dog about
year old which he will return to owner on
payment of expenses.
F. Fl. Hall has leased the MARITIME
on Deming street occupied by
l.. A. Cass and will remove his family
from Chicago next week.
We cannot be in all places at all
times, therefore we ask our friends to
send us the news, either by mail or tele
phone, or better still, call and see US.
From the Three Rivers, Mich, I5l6-
une Everybody came out of the opera
house when the curtain dropped, with a
mile haloing their countenance.
"A very quiet wedding took place at
the Episcopal church in this city at one
o'clock Thursday when Mr.. Fred NJ.
Keith, of the Chicago Tribune staff, and
Miss Eliza Whitcomb were united in mar
rage by Rev. Harry Thompson, the rec
tor. Only the mother and sisters of the
happy bride were present.