davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-06
SUNDAY TRAINS;

Leave baltimore for Annapolis, 900 a. m.
aud $50 p. N.
Leave Annapolis for Baltimore, $50 Il. m
ami "a 30 y. N.
Trains mark with an % are express trains.
On aud after Monday February 9th the
short Line X. Il. Co, will receive aud deliver
srcights for Annap0 Is and int rmcdiatc Sta
tiOus at Il s. o. Freight Depot, Camden Sta
ton, Baltimore.
4 freight train will run da ly except Sun
day. Arriving at Annapolis at ~ 40 q. H.
Leaves Annapolis for Baltimore AT 2.l5 y. IN
Fare-Annapolis To baltimore and return;
si25. Freight taken at lowest rates,
baltimore aud Eastern shore Railroad.
Trains arrive and leave Short-LIne Depot;
Arrive at....9 81 a IN Leave at. .e.2G a. m
BI7 p. IN. :, 54O D. NJ
Q. A. CoOMBs, GonI Manager
L. s. nURCK. seo'y ana Treas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-06
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Office Of the Clerk Of the Corporation.
ANNAPOLIS Mn Anril 1901

HNNAIVi1Ini HID'J APIII . Io0A
The Board of the Corporation of the
City of Annapolis, will meet from MON
DAY, MAY oath, TO SATURDAY,
MAY Both, 1891, inclusive, from A to 6
O'Clock, p NJ daily, at the Council Cham
Der, to make transfers, to assess property
and to hear petitions for abatement OF
assessments. BY order of the Board,
A PHILIP Il. PORTER, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-06

FoR RENT, on Shares, rich truck land,
in sight of Annapolis. Apply to GEORGE
T. MELVIN. 1929
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-06

Wanted TO buy cheap Horse or Mule
George 7. Melvin, Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-06

Buy your paper wrapped cigarettes al
the Central Drug Store, State Circle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-06

viii adjourn on Thurs
day night Among the speakers during
the session win be F. V. Rhodes, d. II.
Daling Mrs A. H. Eaton, Mrs S. H
Marten. Mrs. Anna NJ Hammer, Rev G.
II. Hick, Rev DR. ]. E. Grammer and
others. Each evening at 7.30 gospel
temperance meeting, lasting a.half hour,
will be held DIR. Grammer win discuss
the license system and Edward Higgins
the desirability Of general local option
law tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-06
Merit Wins

We desire to say to our citizens. that
fot years we have been selling DR. King S
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salye and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as we'll,
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guaran-
tee them every time, and we stand ready
TO refund the purchase price. If satisfac-
tory results de not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits at the
City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-06

Go to Feldmeyer Bros. for Paper
Wrapper Cigarettes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-06
]. ROLAND BRADY, Auctioneel.
InSOlvent Sale.

n execution of an order of the Cir
/ cult Court for Anne Arundel Coun-
~, passed in the matter of the Insolve t
Proceedings of SAMUEL SPANDAUER.
the undersigned, permanent trustee, will
sell as whole on the premises lately oc-
cupied by the said Spandauer, as store,
at No. SO Church street, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-06
Tuesday, the 18th Day of Nay. 1881,

AT II O'CLOCk n.
the stock of goods of the said Spandau-
er, consisting of Two Show Cases, Five
Counters, Large Variety of Mems and
Boys Suits, 0vercoats, Pants, Vests.
Shirts. Drawers, Collars, Cuffs, Boots,
Shoes. Suspenders, Gloves, Traveller s
Bags; and such other articles as are us
ually found in a clothing store, etc. etc.
TERMS CASH.
SO JAS. REVELL, Permit Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-06
ORDER NISI.
ORDER NISI.
THOMAS s. NUTwELL, ct al, Cs. JANIS
M. NUNRoE. Admr., &c, MARY ID.
PERRY, ct al.
No. 1879 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arunde |
County.
No. 1879 Equity.

ORDERED, This 18th day Of April,
~ 1891, by the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel County, that the sale of
the property mentioned In these proceed
ings, made and reported by James M.
Munroe and Frank II Stcckett, trustees,
appointed by decree of this Court to
make said sale, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the
TWENTIETH DAY or mar REXT.
Provided, copy of this order be In
serted in some newspaper printed In
Anne Arundel County, once IN each OF
three successive weeks, before the twen-
tieth day of Msy next.
The report states the amount Of sale
to be 5000 90
SPRIGe HARDWOOD. Clerk.
True Copy. Test
a1s SPRIae HARDWOOD, Clerk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-06

What's that Hart sells the best 5 cent
Cigar in the City. Equal to any 10 cent
Cigar sold elsewhere. A. HART rs Md.
Avenue. Manufacturer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
nnapoIIs aBAItimOrs shortIAns RIB.

SCHEDULE IN EFFEcT DEC. Is. 1850.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16
ODDS AND ENDS.
France claims l.ooo. 900 sscial'sts.

France claims .ooo. 900 sscialistA
Try clam broth for weak stomach.
Never bull vinegar; it tends TO weaken It.
Great layers Of onyx have been di,cov-
cred In Smyth county, Va.
On, of nearly 100000 people in New
York city only 1900 own homes.
Abraham Lincoln was the first president
to issue Thanksgiving proclamation
At Marennes the most famed French
oysters are raised. II is green oyster.
There are free public libraries In s4s of
t. .5l towns aud cities of Massachusetts,.
It is estimated that the cereal crop of
Canada has been damaged fully SIS, 0o0, 900
by insects
Missouri is the most populous state west
of the Mississippi and Is nearly a. big a.
all New England.
II two pieces Of sugar be smartly rubbed
together in the dark . pale blue light viii
be noticed rs a result.
Electric pleasure boats are now in use in
many places Storage batteries are used
In them, although the novelty u somewhat
expensive.
Harrow has q record which no other
English public school can boast. in that it
has produced five prime ministers during
the present century.
The only foreign cadet at West Point, II
Is stated.i is Il twenty -year-old son Of General
Isidore Urtecho, commander In chief OF
the NicaraRuan army.
The new sanitary measures adopted in
xwst h. lost
reduced the number of deaths from con-
sumption fully so per cent.
George c. Curry he's arrived at Van
couvcr from Alaska In dugont canoe.
and it Is said he 10 the only white man who
ever made that journey in such craft.
Flattering inducements for farmers to
raise beets for sugar making are being
held out by body OF capitalists, who pro-
pose to start . factory for that purpose in
New York state.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

Muskegon. Nov. l5.-rhe upper mill
Of Ryerson Hills cut It's last log yester-
day forenoon and closed down for
good.
Abraham Eddy, residing on Ottawa
street, WAS kicked in the face by .
horse this forenoon, breaking his nose
and severely bruising his face.
The roof trusses are now being placed
on the new st. Mary's church. They
are very strong and massive and at
tract considerable attention from pass
ers by.
Port sherman citizens are kicking be-
cause they have no mail delivery there
although they sre N the city they have
to come TO the postotiice for their mail.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

bri-xly. and tns results have been NEST
disastrous
The injured dresses ara su6icisst source
Of anguish, but . worse calamity v the al
most permAnest discolesation Of alabaster
nscks, down which the homemade dye
ran. leaving inky streaks tAes nothing bat
tue stoutest scrub6tng brush and = ssrsag
solution Of lys can remove Number Of
fashionable leaders both north and south
Of Market street have had their ousiols
rasped so hard Ia the effort 70 restore them
to the Caucasian race again shat they can
not wear low 1ccked dresses for The next
three months, and the ball season Is close
upon US. To make matters worse. tho
feather ornaments have taken 70 mott.
ing. and it is impossible, Il y said, for any
man to go near full dressed LADY without
looking ~ IL he kept his wardrobe In the
henhouss.-San FRANCISCO Chrouicls.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

India has had one real poeteSs, . young
girl, called familiRrly Toru Dutt, who bad
the exceptional advantage Of thorough
education. She and her sister Aru not
only shared their brothers English lessons.
while living in Calcutta. but were given
the benefit Of travel and extended instruo-
tion in France and England. On their re-
turn TO India Toru at eaoe began writing
for publication, and so skillful was her use
of the English language, that it became .
general belief that her work was that Of
some English writer who had chosen TO
adopt An Indian pseudonym.
In 1870, when she was twenty years old,
Mr.. Edmund Gosse was reviewing books
for an English newspaper, and It Is his 40
court Of certain visit paid at the edi-
torial Office, in the dead season" Of the
year, that he spent In upbraiding the whole
body Of publishers for Issuing no books
worth reviewing.
"At that moment" he says, "ths post-
man brought in thin. sallow packet, with
a wonderful Indian postmark on 1t. and
containing . most unattractive orange
pamphlet of verse, entitled. "A Shenf
Cleaned in French Fields
"This shabby little book seemed speedily
0eStiuou W uud ftc WSy INV shS /" sneo -
per basket, but the editor thrust II int my
unwilling hands, and said:
""rhere, see whether you can mako
something Of that
"A hopeless volume II seemed. with its
queer outside and queerer type. but when
at last took It out Of my packet. what
was my surprise and almost rapture 70
open upon real poetry"
Toru's acquantsuce With French and
English literature was something remark
able, and her translstions were full OF
grace and spirit. Both she aud her sister
found time for . great amount OF serious
study. but they were also enthusiastic
novel readers.
Toru Dutt was bat twenty one when she
died, and yet she left behind her not only
original poems aud translations. but the
manuscript of French novel which. amid
all It's imperfecttoas. still shows remarka
bic promise.
"It u only physical pain which makes
me cry" she ssid to the doctor. In her last
momsAts MY spirit 10 At peace. | know
in whom I have believed d-"-Youths Cen
pauiou-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

with Mrs. Kinstry. He chased the fel-
low out too quick to discover his den
Ity. tie la, sworn out warrant
against his wife for adultry.
Rev. Arthur +. Gree nlsaf has re-
signed the rectorship of ST. Thomas
Episcopal church at Battle Greek aud
accepted call from Everett, suburb
of Boston.
William Dltwiler has been awarded
Judgment of s., 900 against the city OF
Lansing for INJURIES maintained by the
breaking OF bridge over which he was
driving last fall.
Copemish. the 2-year-old village has
already sern the elephant aud will
dedicate an opera house Thursday
evening. Copemish hopes to be a city
on ITS NTH birthday.
Thomas Parker, of Oregon. recently
found . chunk of coal N an excava-
ton on bis place. f. +. Roberts. {. +.
! Wright aud others have formed q
company and will proceed TO sink .
shaft.
A valuable horse belonging to Geo.
n. Potter, of Potterville, got MS head
part in the hay rack and while trying to
illfcFll, iCtt OH tttt
such way that his breath was smut otf.
He died.
s. II. Reynolds, farmer. living near
Pontiac, together with his hired man,
attempted TO drive across the railroad
track Friday night. The horse escaped
with the front wheels but the buggy
was cut in two and the men were
thrown about two feet from the Car
wheels.
Some years ago Mrs. Jacob Vogel, OF
jackson, lett her husband because of
non-support and took her three chill
, dren to Denver, Col. She has now been
notified through Alderman Sauer, of
jackson. that her husband was killed
three years ago, and that the sum OF
81 900 was due ner.
Pensions granted Michigan appli-
cants: Original-John &. Snutz, Will
lam Smith, John Hornung. John Har-
mon, Henry Sebrlng, Jonathan Worley,
| George Howard, Amos Brown (de-
ceased), William ii. Overholt, Silas
Hunter, Henry Delong, David l.. Nor
wood. AddItonal-Edward Flynn,
John II. Engle. Restoration and re.
issue-Cnaries Olson. Increase--Chas
! Gilden, John G. Van Leuv,r. Nelson
II. Counterman, Martin V. b. Gillespie
| James Vanmeter, Ira A. Henderson
Wallace w. Fraker, Miloh Flauder
Benajah NJ. Davis, Abraham Vanaerm
Joseph Dimes, Charles w. Butler, Nor
man b. Farnesworth, Jefferson Hill
Alfred Thsyer. Albert F. Breed, Hugh
McDivitt, Monroe Cole, Peter Tart
Original, widows. etc.-Diana Wheeler
Eliza J. Hartley, Ambrosia j. Bier
bauer. Flora Jones, Belle Pullman
SaIlie NJ. Brown, minor of Michael j
Warner, Cynthia ID. Peck, Joseph
SnIppy (father), Daniel Wilkinson
!. (father), minors of Edward Marum
Caroline Gwinner.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

At,stt H~S I'll 0S8 iSoiAS'
BellsviIls 10 without . tailor.
Beed City wants electric lights.
Ionls will hold farmers institute.
Blissheld barber shops will close SUM-
days.
snow is one foot deep 1t Sault st.
Marie.
Clothesline thieves are abroad nights
At Big Rapids.
Tho vicinlty of Baldwin s ovsrrun
with hunters.
stray dogs at Armada are being fed
fatal concoctiou.
Mantou Baptlsts are holding . series
of successful revival meetings.
Fitz Harding, Of Bay City, 10 dead
after . az weeks struggle with lockja
The swine brssders ASSOCIATION Of
Lenawee county met at Adrian SAtur-
day.
Low water prevents the running cf
many mills ~ Man sstlque and xenom-
NEE.
Mrs. A. w. Walker, of Douglas,
picked ripe rsspberries from her vines
the other day.
Rev. j. w. Arncs. Of sArsnac, has sold
his fine feur-yesr-old cels ~ c. w.
Watkins. Of Detroit.
T.B. Breck mas been appointed post
master at AnosA. Iosco county, wee L.
r. sanford, resigned.
The Elk Rapids horssmen, who con-
templated putting track around Bass
LAKE, have abandoned the project.
A hunter from Lima, Ohio. wss mis-
taken Tor q deer, and Was shot aud
killed near Cadillac the other day.
Wilhelm sehslty, . youthful horse
thief. Was caught 81 Burr Oak Friday
while stealing corn for . horse he had
stolen
So much rain has fallen during the
week st Asncelous sbst ali tne fscto--
mes have shut down owing to high
water
tn. married men Of Grayling have
organised . club xnd their wives are
expected TO tend the children A. least
enc evening each week.
Frank A. Butler, keeper of = "touic
JOINT AZ Decatur. has been arrested on
. charge Of mslntsng . sslooa con-
trafy 10 the local option statute.
Rev. William Krosnke. Of Riga, has
inst celebrated he thirtieth snniverssry
~ psssor st shas place. Impressive
serviees we're hsld in homer of the &C
caslon.
The Holland City republican martial
hand. numbering thirty-six members.
held lss hrst annual meeting Friday
evening and elected the following
officers: President, =. Clark wee
PRESIDENT George kleyn. secretary. W
konyrrs, treasurer, J. A<rtsna
NJ. and Mrs Kinssry. Of Kalssasco
concluded tsss marriage vss . fAalur.
- Mr.. kinstry isfs hosne several asy.
sgA FRIDAY ni9ht he retsrned urex
pscsee.y akd ieuDs senss<nan s.sts'
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16
TWO ACCIDENTS At MORLEY.
A Little Girl Severely Burned and . Man
BADLY Hurt.

Morley, Nov. l5.-Ruth Travis, aged
IA, and living three miles southwest of
town. was terribly burned about the
body aud legs yesterday forenoon by
her dress catching fire from pile OF
stumps that Was burning in . field on
her fathers farm. She was IN the field
picking up some potatoes with her
father when she went up to the fire to
warm her hands, and a gust of wind
blew her dress into the flames. The
attending physicians have no hopes of
her recovery.
Thomas Horn, employed in Hlgbee
4 Hughs' saw-mil, met with a severe
accident yesterday. While at work his
coat IN some manner was caught in the
live rollers and he WAS severely cut and
bruised. Medical aid was summoned
and his wounds were dressed, but it
will be some time before he will be able
TO get around again.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16
San rr...,... wom.... rr.a,s....A

Attention WA called recently 70 the srs-
mendous popularity Of tue new ssshien OF
wearing feather soAs. Every lady. mar
risd aad single. ssemcd to be detsrminsa "a
have . hoe Of her own, snd the resut has
been that the demand hss sxceeded the
supply. with tae diress consequences. The
manufacturers, driven TO extreme meas-
urss, rnsortei 10 ali kinds Of expsdisnts Ia
turn sat boss enough 70 keep kearny
street in . constant aastev.
Ths most esp~iitious nstAod OF mana
fseturfng thc eoas 10 10 take piece 81
crviinsxy hsy rope dipped In maeilase and
reii IL In a heap Of seviy pickles ehtcksa
fsathersA The feathers adhere - tse rope
in the required disorder. and sffss eeias
dipy~d 10 . thu solssaon of ssos siseh a
aud sseiiss 10 give them the nscesAyy ne
ter Ar. ready se siors tie sees ~ fsshioo.
Unfortsn.ssly, juss - the rHge for tssss
bo>s vas - ia hessst u sssseA ssnswhak
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

schedule of me vault fixtures agreed
upon u the clerk aud chairman OF tue
b ard OF supervisors with Instructions
20 sign tho contract with tue FentJn
Metallic Furniture COMPANY. The tix-
turvs have been trimmed down about
$500 from the original amount, making
9 contract valued at %, 800.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16
PAY FOR IHI TEACHERS
A Change in the Board Does Not
Effect the Contract
OR DEFEAT A RECOVERY FOR WORK
ghs Supreme Coart Decides Csss o'
Great Ina mpsstaess TO Teachers ana
Trusssss-S-ws OF ths I've
Psninsuias-

LAssrxa, Nov. l5.--The Supreme
court hAs. IN an opinion filed IN the case
of CIsrsnce L. Cleveland. relstor, vs..
Edwin VI. Avery, assessor Of school dis
trics No. s OF the township OF Tekon-
aha. very clearly defined the powers OF
district school boards in the employ
nent Of teachers.
In this case reiator was school
teacher, and on Aug. 81, 1891. entered
into q written contract with Samuel Il.
Sanders, T. III. Doyle and the rsspon-
dent, then constituting the district
board, TO teach the school in said DIS
trict, commencing on Sept. 7, during
the term TO be rated by the district At
its annual meeting. subsequently an
order WAS issued by Mr.. Doyle ss mod
orator, aud Mr.. Sanders, as director,
drew upon the respondent, as assessor,
for the payment to rela;or OF 4 sum Tor
wages. Payment WAS declined, and
the relator petitions for writ OF man.
damus compelling thus action. The
grounds for refusal are:
/. That the contract with the relstor
was made with the old board, and they
had no authority TO contract for the
wear. after the term of two Of the board
would expire.
2. That At the annual election held
in September. one w. I. Chapman was
elected director, and one w. b. Dur
ham moderator; that they duly quail
fed. and therefore Saunders and Doyle
were not members of the board and
had no authority 10 act.
The court sAys: 1.-THE difficulty in
securing competent teachers II school
boards were obli sed TO wait until the
annual meeting IN september 10 appar-
ent.
.In this case the relator had taught
in this school for two years and could
not wait for the annual meeting, hsv-
ing other appointments offered. There
10 usually no change IN the majority OF
the board. ~ only officer is elected
annually. The term OF Saundersexpered
by limitation. and Doyle had been ap-
pointed to fill . vacancy. The ques-
ton would hardly arise, except under
circumstances like the present. II was
decided IN Tappan W. School District,
a Michigan, 500, that the trustees OF
graded public schools can make bind
ing contracts for teaching before the
year opens. The reasoning in that
case applies with equal force to the
present one. The power to employ
teachers 10 co-extensive."
In closing the tho court says: "The
old board therefore had the power 10
make The contract for the ensuing
year. as should be voted At the annual
msetlng."
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

Rush q Son nave completed plans for
remodling the Judd block on Pearl
street, and work will begin shortly to-
ward perfectlng the proposed changes.
Another story viii be added. making IL q
five story building, aud an elevator will
be added 10 the interior Improvements.
IL the weather is favorable the work
will De completed this year.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

The court house building committee
viii hold . meeting Tuesday for the
parpoee Of awarding the contrses for
the atone wake around the court
house, and the stone coping. There
are but two bids, one by Goodsli Bros.
and on. nv Mr.. Hurst. Ala meeting
held Saturday the COMMITTEES sent .
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16
Now Clothes with out u ousy.

1--WE can always have new clothes
without buying them, thanks TO
Diamond Dyes" writes = correspond
ent of the Ladies Journal.
These reliable dyes are great money
savers, and have helped many woman
TO come ont IN new clothes At small ex-
pense. They are true to name, color
anything any color, and are very simple
to use.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

We are overlooked in fine goods and
have concluded to sell all $500 hand.
sewed shoes at $500; our $4. 90 for S3 25
and our $3.50 for $500.
CHICAGO SHOE STORE.
2S Canal street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16
semi.A pnuai Quar,er on sale,

Now 10 the time TO buy your Lace.
tChenille or Silk Curtains, etc.. ETC., q
the Is per cent discount sale.
JOHN TEN HOPE, l34 Monroe street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

Everybody should attend ttl0 auction
sale of pictures. The entire collection
OF one thousand pictures will be sold
thWweek.
l. R. WILSON, City Auctioneer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16
Reduction sale

Lace Curtains one-fourth of At Ten
ope's, l34 Monroe street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has q picture of our mill. None genuine
without il. VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-18
TIE AmERIOAN WAY.

President HARRISON Yesterday drop
ped in upon the Methodist Ecumenical
Conference at Washington, and ad-
dressed tho convention in a neat and
appropriate speech.
BY the way, it must have struck the
foreign delegates, whs are used to so
much pOmp and ceremony attendant
upon the appearance in public Of their
rulers, as rather odd to see the incum-
bent Of the highest Office in the world,
the President Of the United States
walk in from the street, almost unat-
tended, and attracting no especial
attention; dressed not in magnificent
array and decked with orders and
insignia of rank, but in the plain toy
gerry Of the every day American citizen,
modestly taking of mis- hat upon enter
ing, shaking hands and being escorted
to the front, just as a deacon would
escort any stranger TO a pew, and there
introduced to the Conference simply as
the President Of the United States; it
must, we say, have struck our foreign
friends who are used to so much fuss
and fury on such occasions as rather
unique.
But that is the sort Of people we are
here on this side.