davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-15
WANTS, FOR SALE, &c.


We will insert IN this column advertise.
ments OF Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Loat,
wound, &C., mot exceeding 4 four lines. ONE
WEEK. or icsss for 10 Gents.
WANTED TO BUY.-A YOUNG
w COW, not giving less than three gal
Ions OF milk per day Apple to CHAS. KOCH.
Adjoining the Glass Factory, Eastport. l2w
Tor SALE.-A GOOD AND SAFE
a driving HORSE. light DAYTON and
CRANDALL, 81 Main Street. 9122w
7 OST'-AT THEA. w & B. DEPOT,
A. September 10TH gold BRACELET
Finder will be rewarded II returned to ADE-
LINE TooDLEs. ~ Easi street. 91l
TOR RENT Two ROOMS, WITH
a or without Boari, Apply at 70 Glouces-
ter street. eJI
TOR SALE - 8 HORSES AND ONE
BULL, yosrs old. Apply to
OIL vANsANT's LIVERY STABLE.
WANTED Two LIVE MEN, So
w Der and industrious, as agents. To the
right men salary and CON mission will be paid
Pm. GLOW
II OST.-A SHOT BAG CONTAIN
~ ING q lot Of MILK TICKETS and Five
or Six DOLLARS in change. The finder will
oe rewarded by leaving same at the CAPITAL
office. OF
II OST.-.A WHITE CASHMERE
IL SHAWL in going from Main STREET to
Office. %
II OST-A LADY'S WHITE MEXT.
A
Gold aud GOLD CHAIN. Reward II left at
Geo. McNemar's, corner Prince George and
handalI Streete. s0
TOR SALE-THE SCHOONER LIT.
a TIE ANNIE" is offered for sale cheap.
In good order. Apply at 2s Charles st. 9Til
EoR SALE.-A GREAT BARGAIN.
a. A FRAME COTTAGB in good repair,
TI. 5e 5,a s9ld m g. great bargain. Apply TO JU-
- -
WANTED "A WOMAN TO WASH
w Iron and Cook for small family. Ap-
ply ct 60 Gloucester street. s-5w
E0R RENT. ROOMS.
a Apply at so Market ST., Annapolis. %
STRAYED OR sTOLEN.-A BLACK
~ GORDON SETTER, answering 70 the
name Of Pluto" BIAS the owners name on
WOOD IGLEHART. 92w
H0USEKEEPER WANTED-A RE
4A LIABLE HOUSEKERPER for two in
family-father and child. Apply TO this Office
or address W. Capital office.
TOR RENT.-HOUSE No. 33 EAST
n Street near Prince George. All new
inside. Seven Rooms. Water and Bath
Large yard, tls per month. $50
EOR RENT.-Three or four desira-
a Bile ROOMS, furnished or unfinished:
desirable location. Apply at "a Green street.
ITO RENT.--A SMALL HOUSE IN
- - =, rear Of g Gloucester Street. Apply at
oS Gloucester Street SIS
AN AGENT OF PUSH WANTED
IA to represent large loan and building
association. Salary and commission paid to
CAN SAYINGS ASSOCIATION, Commerce
Building, Chicago. Ill. rs
WANTED-LADY TO DO WRIT
wv ing at home. Address. with self adj
dressed stamped envelope, Miss Flora ID.
Jones. South Bend. Ind. Proprietor OF the
Famous Blush OF Hoses eli
EOR SALE.--A SOLID ROSEWOOD
i GUITAR, finely made. A splendid
toned instrument Never been used Cost
sic, win b. sold for el2. Apply at this Of
nee. 4 ltf
Wanted a Coed smith,
Either 10 take shop on Shares. Of viii employ
by the month. Must be first-class SH0EK,
and general workman in the Smithing busi-
ness. Address,
s27 W. s. GLOVER, Galloway, P. o.
Typewriffng Done,
CENTS PER POLIO n0o words) by J,
& ". DUFFY. l02 King George Street ms
Fine EIiIch Cow for Sale.
A gentle COW, giving rich milk. is for
fale At low figure. Apply Al this ofioe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-15
NOtaEy Public

All business connected with the Notary
Public promptly attended 20.
ELIAS g. HYDE,
us No. So Main Street.. Annapolis. Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-15

Either 30 take shop on Shares. OF will employ
by the month. Must be a frst-class SH0EK,
and general workman in the Smithing busi-
ness. Address,
s27 W. s. GLOVER, Galloway, P. o.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-15

We will insert In this column advertise.
ments OF wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
wound, &C., NOT oxceedin q four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less for 10 Gents.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13
SUBSCRIPTION LAWS.

DR.. Tuckerman, editor of the Work.
man of Cleveland, Ohio, has taken some
pains to collect and compile the decisions
of the United States court on this sub
ject and gives to the Washington Post,
as the result of his investigation, the fol-
lowing:
First-Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are consid-
cred as wishing to renew their subscrip-
lions.
Second-If subscribers order the dis
continuance of their periodicals, the
publisher may continue to send them till
all arrearages are paid.
Third-If subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals from the post
Office to which they are directed, they
are responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered them discon-
tinued.
Fourth-If subscribers move to other
places without informing tile publishers;
and the papers are sent to the former adj
dress, they are held responsible.
Fifth-The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from the
Office or removing and leaving them I'M
called for is primd fdcie evidence of in
territorial fraud.
Sixth-lf subscribers paid in advance
they are bound to give notice at the end
of the time, if they do not wish to COLI
tinue taking it; otherwise the publisher
is authorized to send it, and the sub
scriber will be responsible until express
notice, with payment of all arreareges, is
sent to the publisher
"The latest postal laws" says the
County Post, "are such that newspapers
can arrest anyone for fraud who takes a
paper and refuses to pay for it. Under
this law the man who allows his sub
scription to run along for some time I'M
paid and then orders it discontinued, or
orders the postmaster to mark it ere
fused" and have a postal card sent mott
flying the publisher, leaves himself liable
to arrest and fine the same as for theft. y"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13

and is built for the special purpose of
carrying fish, and can carry any kind of
fresh water fish. The car crew consists
of Capt. r. S. johnson, three men and a
cook. The men live on the car and have
comfortable quarters. AT one end of the
car is an Office and stateroom for the
captain, with desk, chair and sofa. Next
to it is refrigerator, ice box and water
tank. The middle of the car is clear.
The floor is cut up by trap-doors, which
cover the 80 water tanks under the car
where the fish are kept. When these
trap-doors are closed the floor is clear
and this part of the car is used as a din
ing room and sitting room for the men.
There are four upper berths here, where
the men sleep. Next beyond, at the OPP
posite end of the car from the office,
comes another water tank and boiler and
next to this a kitchen and pantry. The
water by means of the boiler and refrig-
Grating coil can be kept at any tempera-
ture desired. The water is pumped
from the tank next the boiler to the tank
at the further end of the car, through a
refrigerator coil, and then through the
pipes that feed the tanks where the fish
are kept, and is then returned to the
first tank to be used over again. The
tank holds six or seven hundred gallons,
and is calculated to fill them with fresh
water every "a hours. The small fish
tanks are fed by common hose filled
with spuds, which throw the water in a
fine spray far down into the tanks, thus
supplying the fish with air.
The fish car left Arlington on the
freight train at $50 for North Benning-
ton, where arrangements were made for
an engine to take it on to Hoosick juno.
ton. 1t goes to Green Lake, Me-. to
take 10000 handbook salmon from the
hatchery there, which are to be placed
in the tributaries of Lake Champlain.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13
TO THE SLEEPLEss.

After having expended one thousand
dellars for various medicines and with
doctors, and growing worse all the while,
l considered my case incurable. 1 was
induced to try DIR. Deane's Dyspepsia
Pills. After their use for six weeks l
can eat meat without distress, thing
that has not occurred !before for years.
believe 1 am nearly cured, and yet it
seems too good to be true. Have no
no doubt but that much of the sleepless-
ness people complain of is caused by in
digestion. J. w. DRAKE,
Centre Market, Newark, n. j.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13
stats FISH AND GAME LEAGUE.

State FISH AND GAME LEAGUE.
The annual meeting was held at Bur-
lington, Wednesday of last week. The
present membership is 142, the majority
of the members being residents of Ben
nington, st. JOhnsbury, Rutland, Mont
pelier and Brattleboro. Some of the
members are William NJ. Evarts, Aldace
f. Walker, j. Foster Rhodes of Chicago,
Secretary of War Redfeld Proctor, Hen
ry F. Walker of New York, ex-senator
George F. Edmunds, Gov. Carroll S.
Page, W. H. H. Murray, J. Gregory
Smith, Col. lie Grand b. Cannon, Gen.
William Wells, Gen. w. W. Henry, ex-
Gov. John w. Stewart, Col. B. B. Small
ley, DR.. w. Seward Webb, H. Henry
Powers, Gen. j. G. Mccullough, William
w. Grant, Henry Fairbanks, p W. Glenn
ent, Col. George W. Hooker, Hiram At
kins, Col. julius j. Estey and f. G. Part
ridge of Washington, D. C. Since the
organization of the league temporary
fish wardens in "a towns have been APP
pointed by the fish commissioners upon
application. Among the new members
admitted we note the names of Mai. Val
entine and Edward j. Hall of Benning-
ton; E. p. Warner and o. E. Adams of
Arlington.
Following is list of officers elected
President-Henry R. Dorr of Rutland.
Vice presidents-M. S. Colburn of
Manchester Centre, Henry Ballard of
Burlington, Thad NJ. Chapman of Mid
dlebury, w. w. Miles of Barton, Herbert
Brainard of st. Adams, Hiram Atkins of
Montpelier, F. S. Mckenzie of Wood
stock, James Richie of st. Johnsbury,
Nathan Hobson of Island Pond, George
Hooker of Brattleboro.
Secretary-John w. Titcomb of Rut-
land
Treasurer-James w. Brock of Mont
pelier.
Executive committee, one for each
county,-Addison, w. R. Peake of Bris-
toll; Bennington, c. T. Orvis of Man
chester; Caledonia, James Richie of St.
Johnsbury; Chittenden, William w.
Henry of Burlington; Essex, Nathan
HobsOn of East Brighton; Franklin, C.
L. Smith of st. Adams; Grand Isle, N.
". Fiskc Of Isle La Motto; Lamoille, c..
s. Page OF Hyde Park; Orange, r. J..
kmball of Wcs5 Randolph; Orleans, W.
w. Miles of Barton; Rutland, C. A. Gale
of Rutland Washington, John E. Hub
bard of Montpelier; Windham, Walter
H. Childs of Brattleboro; Windsor, F..
S. Mackenzie of Woodstock.
\ branch club system has been organ
lied, the first to be admitted to the
league being the Forest and Stream
club of Wilmington, Takota club of
Woodstock, New England Trout and
Salmon club of Brattleboro. Rutland
Fish and Game club of Rutland
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13
President Buckham of the Unive

President Buckham of the Univer-
sity of Vermont, says that the low-grade
agricultural school may be a useful in
stitution in its way, but it will never
contribute anything to agricultural
science and progress. Well, what if it
does not? We want some time or some
how to find an education that will con-
tribute to production. An education
having no other purpose than higher
knowledge never directly benefits the
world. The brain and the hand that
takes knowledge and applies it to pro-
ductive purposes contributes to the
worlds prosperity. Numerals in the
field and in the shop are quite as impor-
tant as signs in the calendar, and educa-
ton never can get away from this fact.
-Mdine Farmer.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13
ANTE-EL,ECTIoN EOnOEs

McKinley's happy reply to Campbell
assertion that the tariff is tax paid by
the consumer, is just catching the boys
all over the country. IF we do, what is
England making such a fuss about?
Why is Germany crying out against the
new tariff law if we pay all the taritfY'
The question is poser.-N. Y. Press
Although a few hours early, we take
this occasion to extend our warmest con-
gratulations to GovernOr-elect F., with
the hope that he may give the State an
honest and successful administration and
have the backbone to rise superior to all
malign influences. Having been the
first to predict your election, Governor,
it is peculiar pleasure to be ahead of
all others in congratulating you upon the
accomplished fact-TrOy Press.
PoStlude.-Well, the battle of the bal
lots is over, and the bread-and- butter
problem stares us in the face just the
same.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13
HaDpY HOORiers.

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster at Idaville,
Ind, writes Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for the bad feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver trouble" John
Leslie, farmer and stockman of same
place, says: Find Electric Bitters to be
the best Kidney and Liver medicine,
made me feel like a new man." j. w.
Gardner, hardware merchant, same
town, says: Electric Bitters is just the
thing for man who is all run down and
don't care whether he lives or dies; he
ound no strength, good appetite and
felt just like he had new lease of life
Only SOC a bottle at Gibson's drug
store.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13
THAT LITTLE TICKLING

In your throat, which makes you cough
once in awhile and keeps you constantly
clearing your throat, arises from catarrh,
and as caoarrh is constitutional dis
ease the ordinary cough medicines all
fail to hit the spot What you need is a
constitutional remedy like Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Many people who have taken
this medicine for scrofula, dyspepsia,
loss of appetite, and other troubles, have
been surprised that it should cure this
troublesome cough. But to know the
actual cause of the cough is to solve the
mystery. Many cases of consumption
can be traced back to the neglect of some
such slight affection as this. Consump-
ton can be controlled in its early stages,
and the effect of Hoods Sarsaparilla in
purifying the blood buildingup the gen
eral health, and eXpelling the scrofulous
faint which is the cause of catarrh and
consumption, has restored to perfect
health many persons on whom this
dreadful disease seemed to have a firm
hold,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13
A FOOL AND HIS MONEY SOON PART

How true some of those old sayings
are. A friend of mine paid a travelling
quack $50 to cure him of Scrofula. from
which he had suffered for two years. He
gave him bottle of stuff which only ag-
gravated the disease. When he went to
consult him the second time the quack
had left for parts unknown. Upon learn
ing the circumstances 1 recommended
Sulphur Bitters. Five bottles cured
him.-Editor Journal and Courier.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13
ON THE SLIGHTEST SIGN

OF anything wrong with the Kidneys or
Bladder, recourse should at once be ha
to DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of
Rondout, n. Y. The Favorite Remedy
has completely cured cases of Stone IN
the Bladder, from which relief has been
vainly sought. Where there is a tenden-
cy to Rheumatic Govt speedy relief in
variably follows its use.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13
1t is quite natural that the make O

1t is quite natural that the make of
butter should run short at this season,
but at this time further shortage than
naturally would come from the season of
the year is brought about by the late
drought, extending as it has over most
of the butter producing sections of the
country, and cutting short the supply of
succulent grass for the feed of the COWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
1R6yN AND PRODUCE MARKETS..
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS
The wheat speculation on Saturday was only mouer-
+Iv activa nm the Produce Exchange, the sales reach
inc o oso 600 bushels The temper throughout was
cutie weak official closing prices indicating decnne
NJ zeal rs cents for the day, while nrher sharp
decIne fool, place on the curb The weakness was que
n Houdation by foreign houses, in connection "th
very heavy receipts and weak cable accounts III le
official market December sold at 81 % 81 W cIps
ing at 81 O5 rs while sales at 81 Va % a. opota
took place after the close with 81 % the maj qO
son Nav i'm tbe regular market sold az 81 u 9-a@
81 10 7-s, with the lower the closing price, III, AZ me
curb sales made at 81 10 6oG n ~ viii I,g M
EXPORTERS took $4,000 bushels and millerS 4oooV
The trading in corn was without feature OF interest
beyond the fact that IL dull and the tone ~ ile
market weak The closing prices indicated decline
OF Idol cent for the day. No spot business AT al
was accomplished and the aggregate option safes "ere
Oats {Tcre neglected. The sales were only $4,000
bushels of futures and $4,000 bushels on the spot
Closing option prices represented loss OF l4"i-2 cc'
Lard was quiet but firm closing prices showing AN an
advance of Ia 3 points. The cash market was also
firm in tone but no business was reported
Tie final official quotations were as fQllo"s, IN
Whcat-September, 81 OF 81; October 81 O2 L.
November. 81 Oh December. 81 05 -; January
~ OF 81 February 81 0s 10; March, 81 10 l2 May
% Cor1-september. Ga: October. Ga November, Sc ;
December 50 3-s: January 81 Ia cents.
oats-September 81 October "a IL; November
Lard-October, 81 40; December, 81 So January
The receipts Of -four and grain reported SATURDAY
at New-York. Baltimore and Boston were as follows
Wheat 6s4 OBS bushels; corn, 102,774 bushels oats,
169. O65 bushels; total grain, 955,S71 bushels nour
80 ASP packages. At Chicago, Milwaukee, and ST Louis
oo2 no bushels oats. 81 5000 bushels total gFaln
1176 534 bushels -four 2Ol52 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept 13 CSpeciaD.-Wheat last night
showed decline from Friday Of about 2 cents Inc
weakness was partly due to Hutchinson partly to the
expectation that next weeks movement would be
much larger than anything 50 far. The news
from the seaboad not decisively bulnsh' nor
decsivelv bearish. Export clearances were hlr' n
moderate new business reported. and Baltimore
predicted very large clearances from there next We
From abroad the advices Of the same lndeclsNe
sort Cables from most points showed, II any Vhlne,
a little advance Hutchinson, however, was IoG
playing in luck. He had made very unsucccsslu III
effort, Friday to put the market over call price. ~
had compelled him TO take on a lot OF Mgh-pTlceu
wheat The expectation was that this would 90 over
board if the market did not go bis way IL Weht over
board Yesterday. December sold from 80 10 % % cents
and closed at 96 1-s. Minneapolis and Duluth had
III cars Duluth predicts enormous receipts for neAt
week. Here there 400 cars; the estimate 1or
Monday ESQ The visible is expected to show a
very large increase Monday. The signal service map
showed that the energy Of that cold wave whcn MAD
been so greatly feared had been broken. A nght
frost was reported North Platte, but even there te
mercury did not get under IA degrees Tie corn
crowd sold every delivery freely except the septeil,
Der: that was left severely alone. september sold
from SO IL 10 81 IL, and closed at 81 ID october
from IS 3-S TO 81, and closed at the bottom Inc
September corner shows no new phase; Tne New
Workers are shipping the corn out as fast as II comes
in but it is coming good deal faster than any BODY
expected The days receipts we're 720 cars the es-
innate for Monday. 200 cars oats declined 5-s
cent Provisions were weak. The decline IN corn
and wheat was against prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14

Pcked Bellies quoted &c bl Pstlee ho af%s SS
SS SO sSSt q i6s Closed at jc and October az 9s
DRESSED hoGseaS sHa 7 sso for IXaD-
Ruled stronger but wit only mo sie e points aver
fGs"s sssSy R Ras S 6a no sales quoted
at ioc for c sesn ~ was .cs in al o Re-
!: .d gsShs q piss S's scU sS
september October Slos Closed az s2 asked
sloss sa at BIS Ssf pa but ssesSy
g SSs%ss . .s s.' do Ea
onep 1saaoe DO tirds 16d17c do June extras 20a
Sic. DO June nrsts 1sdl9c do June SECONDS
state dairy he 90 s sseou eSo' i7@ise Do
DO rs lSaGG az eSssHeIy rs 1sdsc
do seconds i5aiec do thirds ls2al4e WesI GARY Rac
rs lsaisc do seconds 5 5sa55SS % DO arsSs sdie
Factory tubs. June extras, 1oe do nrsts l4al43c
Tsn; ;o fa . r'i:
isaSl4c Factory thirds mi eSsam do aps
iaSsy b.. as sss'e do Tsitc fancy $50
&c do good TO prime, 40 eonno ord psiqbbornG
s SSaSes s'f S2se se f. Choice 7Ss sk good
e prime SS6s par sn ss ns s. Ohio Factory
ss st eom aSSS 70 good light dsnOna at
sdy prices %ewSOSk State Rs%S PR foesl
fa1ey, iS%c do good 70 prime, laa19hci Western IN
house soSd + p nares 4 Quiet but vsus
changes MuseSysS9 BAG ;ot 1 &c!
gSes genres on the Coaee Exehanse September S4oqs
october 1903 4Oc NoyemS 5I Quotations cut
Io,f 5.e Crushed, Sic Powdered, l119c GTan'g
lated 7.lea4 alO3 Cubes ahe IVY &c MSS s
o 9e' fl"9o %n a. ia &c o&ast%ood
Ph Gs 30 A. SIS 6@pi &C. D. i5s No TO- Sc
So s5 10 s demand and firm city quoted at
Of 10000 city and OUT Of town at tr me ci,v ouo.es at
ls.c Sales 1000 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NeyYCk SATURDAY Sept dscst 30
carloads Of S4 he1d22 and eaoad % be sold
No sales; Feeling STEADY ro0re. .. 5.s7c for
Texas and Colorado sides. and e'aa9c extra s2e) fof
The cable advices received from London and Liverpool
quote refrigerated beef rmer 4dsd about 9hc per ID
CXRVEs-Receipts il head and carload more al:
ready in 6s pens FOR ~ and butemk calves
ssiesDHslcn6eck Hollis: 81 gras 19s aver.
milk calves, 275 n at 50 % vess 1St d. at "a ~ at
"sHEEp AND LAMBs-Receipts including carloads load
cars a: 6oti.st. and HObOken sellers were
INCLINED to hold good stock little n ;d 9uE wes not brisk
while all the under grades were S d. s 5s s 90 per 100
n common 20 choice lambs at 81 s73aSo oo' OuiiS '
Dressed mutton slow at 7d9lac; dressed lambs dull at
ssles-wkeson sherman 80 CANADIAN LAMBS dS
76 i2 2 Kentucky dO e 5Sis ~ co az 90 al
DO io5 D. at q % DO 100 ~ at % l2I We, weSte e
do cuIsj 90 n, at SO s72 1873 Chicago do 81 H. ~
D. Mcpherson 2s7 Virginia lambs Ss & sshS9s s 72
So 20 iS5 Pennsylvania DO 81 n at Sc l23 At az 20
A. GSR' at = 500 5o Gsef fennyysna Lambs q n
Judd { BTckngam III Pennsylvania Lambs OH
P s Kase: SO Jersey Ewes, rs NJ at q So Jersey
Lambs IS r 80 g 70 9qa Kentucky Lambs. 72 ~ at
$5 Is 81 do 20 n. at - 20; 124 Kentucky sheep Iva
!" aasfnbeck Hollis 17e state Lambs IS n, at 50 70
Haastoa 221 d, M S;1,I La go as X a. IS
Western Sheep, 100 n at 81 70. ..oa o,ro,,v
6cS 6ctxssa b ysr About s osd
Market steady at IS 5oa$5 80 for cornte 10 al
IS so Der 100 N.