davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-25

ANY further information win be gladly
given By r. G. ELLIOTT, Secretary of the
Local Board OF the Association for this
cTiy-who is authorized to solicit for
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-25
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
Digestion C Debil ity.
Own . Home-stop Paying Rent.

The Grdmite State Pr0Uident Association
Of ". H., which has organized and 70 now
represented by Local Board of on, vsen
citizens In thss city, with large number
OF shares sold, offers you the privilege,
of Coming the House you a0se reside IA,
or property as oalGable, for the monthly
rent you are now paying.
Any person who can save dollar OF
more month, may. by securing shares
IN this Association enter into the posses-
sion Of his 0ssn Home.
Property will be purchased In any 10
cality In the CITY or County, wherever
the value may be sufficiently assured.
Members need no large amount of money
20 obtain the advantage of the system Of
rent purchase adopted by this association
bnt any person can obtain loan by SUBJ
ncrIhing 20 share OF the same.
n1a-szn xrf11 est4r,hoca v.,.,x.nrk.. ono
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-25
ORDER NISI.
jams III. MUERoE. Trustee and 4 ssignee
HARRIET ENNIS u.s. GRoRGg ROBINSON,
No. 1853. Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County,

ORDERED, BY the Circuit Court for
" Anne Arundel County, in Equity,
this 25th day of April. in the year
eighteen Numbered and nineiy-one. that
the within reported sale of the real
estate of George Robinson made by
James nj. Munroe, as trustee and as
signee, be finally ratified and confirmed,
unless cause TO the contrary thereof,
be shown on or before the
IsT DAY OF JUNE, 1891.
Preceded, copy of this order be pub
lished at least once q week for three sue.
cessive weeks, before said LIST day of
June next, In some newspaper pub
lIshed at least once a week In Anne Arun-
del County.
The report states the amount of sales
TO be $800.0 90.
Test: Spruce HARDWOOD, Clerk.
True Copy. Test
4-25 SPRIee HARDWOOD. CLERK.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-25
Lemon Hot Drops.

Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness
Sore Throat, Bronchitis Hemorrhage
and all throat and lung diseases. Ele
giant, reliable.
90 cents at druggists. Prepared only
by DR.. II. Motley, Atlanta, Ga. cd "
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-25
HUGHES
Combination Ladder.

CUIIIUIfIUCfUH LUUQGH.
This Ladder is EspeciallyiAdapted for Far.
mers, Painters, Timers, Paper. Hangers,
Bricklayers, or in fact anyone using
a ladder.
We Tlsn 70 eau your attention TO the merits Of
the HUGHES COMBINATION LADDER,
OF winch we are the manufacturers at
Laurel, Nd,
II can be converted into an S-l6 or "a foot
Straight Ladder: into Single or Double
platform Step Ladder. into Self Sun
porting Ladder is feet high and a
Scahold feet high and s feet
long. and all these combination
In the shortest possible time
For painting signs or buildings or decor
alton, trimming shrubbery, or trees and gatht
ering fruit or stacking hay, we are confden-
this is just the ladder you need.
1t il very convenient in case of fire eithar
In getting on building or escaping from IL.
It can be folded up into foot lengths and
kept up stairs. 1t is easily put in shape for
use, any one can handle it,
1t is both light and strong and made of the
best material aud manner.
Considering the various uses to which II
can be put, it is undoubtedly the cheapest
ladder ever made.
IL Is Just as necessary to have convenient
ladder about the house as an ak or Ratchet.
you cannot well be without one about houae
cleaning time for cleaning windows. white
washing, painting hanging pictures. &c. In
case OF nFe Dy having a ladder handy Won
can save not only property but mt ~ freo,,ar
tly life as well.
+. e. STEVENS,
S-lS 81 Prince George St., Annapolis
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-25

Indigestion. and stomach disorders, use
browns IRON BITTERs.
An dealers keep II, 81 per bottle Genuine has
trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-25
II II Il
Peerless Steam Cooker
The Cheapest and Best.
Is Acknowledged by Thousands TO DC
Beyond Competition.
No Steam In the Housed
No Offensive Odors
No.Heavy Kettles
No Burned Food
No Frosted Windows
No Crowded Stove
No Damp Wallis
No Tough Meat !

After years of study the inventor has
perfected a Cooker that meets the de.
mand of the housekeeper and excels all
Others in simplicity and ease Of manage
ment 1t is especially adapted to family
use. have taken the agency and will
be pleased TO furnish any of the citizens
of our city and county. have one in
use and 1t gives entire satisfaction and
there are over one hundred in use in An
napolis. The following is one Of many
certificates from our citizens who have
the Cooker" in use
have been using for two months, the
Peerless Cooker and would not be with
out 1t for Zen times its cost. 1t is the best
kitchen utensil out, and saves labor and
worry, and indeed ! can hardly lind
words to express its excellence. 1t Is
simply perfect cooker. W. G. Tuck.
ANY further information win cheer
fully give by addressing.
r. r. CONNER,
5oo . C,b,~ch Ctrela Annanolia Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-25
ORDER NISI.
THOMAS ReBERTs, Surviving Executor
of LEONARD r. ROBERTS Cs. MARIA
G. SUTPHIN.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County.
May Term 1891.

May Term 1891.
ORDERED, This 9th day Of May, 1891
~ that the sale of the mortgaged real
estate mentioned In these proceedings,
made and reported by Thomas Roberts,
Surviving Executor of Leonard +. Rob-
erts, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the
NINTH DAY OF JUNE NEXT.
Provided a copy of this order be inserted
In some newspaper printed in the City OF
Annapolis. once In each of three successive
weeks before the 9th day of June next.
The report states the amount of sales
to be $4,000 90.
SPRIeG HARDWOOD, Clerk.
True Copy, Test -
314 SPRIee HARDWOOD, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-25
CITY Conveniences,
AND
County Comforts.

{ About 10 minutes walk to the bust
ness centre of Annapolis, situated
just out of the city limits along the
handsome boulevard-the extension
of King George Street.
West Annapolis is adjacent to the
first station out from the city on the
Short Line Railroad. The Lots are
large and front upon wide avenues
and streets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-25
J. r. CONNER,

8 Church Circle, Annapolis, Md
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

There is abundant evidence of uncom-
mon activity in the west and northwest.
From the Missouri river to the back
bone of the Serras, and from Manitoba
to the gulf, the irresistible forces which
in decade builded five new states and
added hundreds of millions to the ma
tion's wealth are energetically at work,
A variety of conditions combine to
make the outlook for 1891 superior to
any preceding year. From an agricul-
tural point OF view the prospect for an
abundant harvest was never bet
ter. Copious rains have blessed
and refreshed the land In the
semi-arid sections of the Da1otas. Ne
braska and Kansas, the people, aroused
by the disaster of last year, are vigor-
ously providing against recurrence Of
tho drouth. Hundreds of miles of irri-
cation bitches and canals are under way
and projected, and their completion in
sures a suliciency of moisture to protect
crops from the periodical hot winds of
the southwest.
Like energy and activity, but on u vastly
larger scale, characteri2es the irrigation
movement throughout tho arid region.
The growth in population has created
innumerable local markets for the
products of the soil. The prices
these neCessaries command, and the GER
tainty of Il steadily expanding demand,
fully warrant the vast sums now being
invested IN securing artificial moisture.
The great mineral storehouse of this
region is being drawn upon as it has
never been before Not only are old
mines being worked with renewed en-
ergy, but new districts are being opened
up by tho irrepressible fortune hunter.
The Gold Hal district in Wyoming and
the Deep Creek district in Utah give
promise of adding substantial sum to
the years output Of gold and silver
Nor is this aggressive development cam
puign confined to the precious
metals. The ineXhaustibe coal beds
of Colorado and Wyoming, the Ignite
fields of tho Dakotns and Montana, the
asphalt and sodium lakes of Utah, the
paint, oil and soda interests Of Wyom-
ing, the iron, copper and lead industries,
and score of other commercial com
modites which parmoate tho mountains
and valleys, are receiving greater atten-
tion from investors and yielding hand
somely.
Undor tho influence of advanced
prices, the stock raising industry has to
a great extent recovered its wontad ac-
tivity. Four years of depressed prices
all but paraly1ed one of the
three great interests of the west,
Remunerative returns are insured
for few years at least, which will not
only compensate the stockman for past
losses but subs tantially increase the
| business.
A gratifying feature of these favor
| able conditions is the absence of specu-
lation and booms. To these causes are
due the reaction from which the general
business of the west is now suffering.
The cause hayingdisappeared, the effect
must soon follow, Enterprise and ac-
tivity are operating on practical, con-
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
GRAIN RATES IND TIE OMAHA
MtRKET

The consensus OF Intelligent opinion is
that Omaha can be made u most impcr-
tant grain market, put in order to at
tain this it is the Judgment Of many
that Il roadiustmcnt OF local ana through
rates on grain will be necessary. 1T Is
admitted that this city now enjoys AS
favorable rates as almost any othcr
western point, and IN some respects has
an advantage over any, but still some
concessions arc necessary on the part OF
the railroads in order to enable Omaha
to become the grain market she should
he by virtue Of her position In the heart
Of n great grain country.
Undoubtedly thore are difficulties in
the way that may not be easily over
come. The sum Of tho local rates east
and west of this city is greater than the
through rate, and tho question is
whether it is possible TO secure local
rates which would bo as low as the
through rates. In the opinion Of u gen
tIcman largely Interested in making
omaha an extensive grain market, this
cannot be done. for the reason that II
lower local ratio through Iowa were
made the law would compel
tho railroads 30 make proper
tionately lower rate from all points on
their line, which the roads claim they
cannot afford odo. This gentleman did
not think that tho existing conditions
are so unlavorable to Omaha MS some
suppose them TO be. for the reason that
grain may he brought to this city on II
through billing from an interior point to
n point on the 5onboard, and inspected
and sold here and reshipped on the same
billing to the point named therein.
Very little grain is actually consumed
in Omaha and it is therefore nee
cssary to reship it to some
other point, 50 that this method
Of through billing would give Omaha
the advantage of q rate lower than the
sum Of the local rates. Grain is now
handled in this way by the Union Pa
cihc, and it believed other roads will
adopt the system whenever the business
demands it. An official of one of these
roads recently said in reference to tho
matter: "[f elevators are built in Omaha,
and if Nebraska grain men wish to store
their grain here, | have no doubt that
the b. g. NJ will be found ready to
make any reasonable concessions They
allow live stock to be shipped
to the Omaha market and then
reshipped to Chicago at the through
rate, and they would probably allow the
same thing to be done with grain. They
are not likely, however, to do anything
of the kind before there is Il grain mar
ket established, or until their shippers
want to come to Omaha"
1t would seem that the first thing to
be done is to establish Il grain market,
and it is the Judgment of most local
dealers that when this is done there will
be little difficulty in inducing
the railroads to make reasonable
concessions. Omaha now enjoys
one valuable advantage so far as grain
shipments to southern markets are con-
cerned accruing mainly from the five
cent differental in favor of st. Louis
against Chicago, and there is reason to
believe that this city will not be de Aie6
other fair concessions when there is q
demand to warrant them. at any rate,
this seems to be tho general opinion
among those most Interested in making
Omaha leading western grain market.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
----------------------
ORGANIZED CHARITY,

Tho progress of organized charity in
the United States has been very marked
within the last few yoars The move
ment for charity organization in this
country is only II years old, having
originated in Buffalo in 1877. In that
year, according to Il statement made at
the recent conference of charities and
correction, there was disbursed in out
door relief in Buffalo more than $780,
900, while now the annual disbursement
is less than $4,000, with a population 10
per cent larger than when the system of
organized charity was instituted there
This is practical testimony in favor of
tho system of the most convincing char
actor.
Tho objects of organized charity are
investigation, registration, and friendly
visitation. To wago war successfully,
said the principal report, against pov-
erty, vice and crime, there must be
unity of action not only among charit-
able socities, but with public official re-
lief, and the one should supplement the
other. There are now organized in the
and the reports submitted to the confer
ence from three-fourths of these show
generally very satisfactory results. A
want widely felt is an ade-
quate supply of friendly visitors, a most
important part of the system of organ
lied charity. The recognition of charity
organization by congress was one of the
/. Il =
its application at the seat of government
Is expected to furnish gratifying owl
dence of the value of the system. This
subject received worry thorough discus
sion in the conference, and among other
things said was the declaration that
much of the charity OF today, as com
monty distributed by society and
the state, only serves to Tighten
the just burdens of the en-
ployer and employe, and serves but to
postpone the day of amicable adjust
ment between capital and labor. Such
charity, said one of tho speakers, is
irritating in the extreme to the receiver
and serves as "a safety-valye to relieve
the high pressure that is upon the heart
and conscience OF the capitalists. The
only charity that is proper, it was urged,
is that which develops true character in
both giyer and receiver, and it cannot
be safely administered among aggrega-
tions of people to the individual without
a very comprehensive system OF organ
ism that treats men individually with
reference to their health, physical con-
dition, capability to render service and
willingness to perform it, This is a
phase of the subject that is worthy Of
more attention than it has received
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

The department of agriculture at
Washington has issued special bulletin
in regard to experiments with sugar
beets in 1890, from which itappears that
Nebraska takes the lead in tho quality
of beets grown. Analyses of beets for
warded to the department grown in Min
nesota, Indiana, Iowa, North Dakota,
Maryland, Colorado, Wyoming, Illi-
nois, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Michi
gan, Kansas, South Dakota, California,
Washington and Virginia were tested.
Among those showing IS por cent of
sugar Nebraska contributed IL samples,
while Maryland, the next highest, had but
five. OF beetS showing from 10 to IS per
cent Nebraska headed the list with 36
samples, and the next highest was Min
nesota with but 15 California, which
was the initial state in American beet
sugar cultivation, presented but two
samples containing 50 high percentage
of sugar in the juice.
Another gratifying fact in con-
nection with the investigation is
that tho government chose the
varieties grown at Grand Island
under the supervision of II. T. OXnard
with which to make the series of ex-
periments. A government chemist was
stationed ut Grand Island to sample the
beets brought in and he made something
like 5000 analyses. His conclusion is
stated in tho following language in the
official bulletin: THE remarkable high
percentage of sucrose shown in the juice
is an evidence Of the fact that the soil
ana climate of Nebraska are favorable
to the production OF II beet rich in Crys-
tallizable sugar"
Attention is called to the unfavorable
conditions prevailing at the time these
experiments wore made, and it is sug-
gested that the small sizes of the beets
sampled, due to the dry weather, may
have contributed to Il concentration of
the juices which in n normal growth
would be less rich. The chemist is con-
vinced, howev9r,l that beets which yield
an average of s14iper cent of sugar are
profitable and advises farmers that a
lower Observation-Disclosures either an un-
satisfactory soil, an unsuitable climate
or Indifferent cultivation
The experiments thus far have not
proved that all sections of the union are
suited to sugar beet culture, but enough
has been developed to show that Me-
braska will take the lead in the indus
try. Culture stations are being estab-
lIshed throughout the union. This year
an agent is making special studyof the
subject for Nebraska at Schuyler The
new factory at Norfolk is cited as evi'
dence of tho satisfactory results achieved
| at Grand Island
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
u.rOMiNGs rIST RESOuRCES.

1t Is customary for croakers and en-
vious people to docry and belittle every
new discovery 6f the precious metals in
the west. The local excitement ana
stampcdes which invariably follow a
new find are set down as the work of
spectators and adventurers. Such as
sartions have their source in ignorance
or malice.
The new gold camps in Wyoming now
attracting general attention have as
substantial basis as any mineral dis
trict opened in the west. The thorough
and exhaustive investigation made by u
staff correspondent of TIE BEE places
the Gold Hill district high in the list
of productive mineral camps. Tho
sturdy prospectors who have practically
unlocked u new door to the treasures OF
the mountains are not of the booming
class. inheriting in full measure
the indomitable pluck and porse-
verance of the pioneers, they have
already demonstrated the richness OF
the camp. They know good thing
when they see it and are not hawking
their claims about for purchasers Asa
matter of fact claim owners try to sup
press the truth in order to avoid the in
evitable thrush.
But there is ample scope and remun-
Grafton for energy and capital, not only
in the vicinity of Gold Hill, but through
out the state. The marvellous resources
of Wyoming have repeatedly been de-
scribed in these columns. Time and in
vestigation not only confirm what has
been said, but, as the queen OF Sheba re-
marked Of Solomon's glories, 'the half
has not been told"
With an area larger than the New
England states, Wyoming possesses en-
and under the surface all the essentials
TO rear a powerful industrial common
wealth. In area it is the eighth state
in the union. Sixteen million acres are
susceptible of cultivation and irrigation,
yet leaving u vast domain for stock rails
ing. Its vast coal measures surpass those
of Pennsylvania, and produce at this
time, from an insignificant portion of
the total area, 100000 tons annually
Nor is the keystone state to be compared
to Wyoming in extent of oil territory or
quality of the fluid. The entire produc-
tive oil area of Pennsylvania is officially
given as forty-three square miles Par
tial surveys show a vastly larger oil
bearing field in Wyoming, and tests of
its quality by eminent experts prove its
superiority both as an illuminator and
lubricant. E<as
In addition to the precious metals
now attracting a merited share of atten-
tion, and the great coal and oil inter-
ests, the mountains afford an inexhaust
ible supply of building material, from
marble, granite and sandstone to iron
ore and timber with enough mineral
paint to coat the. continent, and salt
soda, sulphur, gypsum, bisrnuth, graph
ite, asbestos and fire clay in great
abundance -.g
Gould more inviting field for capital
and energy be found? The treasures of
Gold Hill tempt the prospector and
miner. The whole state affords un-
equalled inducements to enterprise in
all branches of Industrial activity. With
the raw material in such lavish abund-
ance, with the encouragement which
statehood insures, Wyoming is destined
to become at no distant period the pro-
ductive pivot OF the western empire.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
AN LNSpIRING EX1MpLE.

LlN INNi IAlNb F-N-iht iaTs
1t has been truly said that our public
schools arc "the nurseries of patriot
ism" EXerting an influence co-eQual
with the home, their power in shaping
the future manhood and womanhOod of
America is immeasurable. The charac-
ter ability and stability OF future citi-
zenship, and the progress and public
spirit of the community are mirrored in
the schools. Every act exhibiting the
children's zeal and enthusiasm in hon
oring the memories of liberty's heroes is
inspiring and deserves praise aud en-
couragcment.
The Decoration day exercises in the
public schools was an object lesson in
patriotism. The addresses of promi-
nent citizens, the stirring national songs
and the interest and enthusiasm of the
children all breathed an ennObling love
of country and veneration for the brave
hosts whose lives were given on the
altar of freedom. The unfurling of the
national colors gave additional signiti
cance to the exercises and indeiiby inn
pressed the occasion on the minds Of the
young.
The large attendance of parents was
notable feature of the celebration They
WED with the teachers in giving en-
couragement to the patriotic impulses
of the children. They imbibed the
eXuberance of the young, and forgetting
for the time being the cares and re-
sponsibilities of life, wandered back in
spirit to school days, and became active
factors in the inspiring exercises.
The interest exhibited by parents on
this occasion as we'll as in the
advancement of the schools can
not be too highly commended.
The harmonious commingling of
parents ana teachers, the two great
forces responsible for the welfare of the
rising generation, was an admirable il
lustration Of that growing unity of pur-
pose SO essential to the complete success
of the public school system, Its benefits
are threefOld. Children derive courage
and confidence and are spurred in their
work by the presence of father and
mother. Teachers arc encouraged by
the mutuality of interest exhibited by
parents, and the latter secure an insight
into the progress of pupils whose well
fare is ever uppermost in their mi nds.
The observance by the schools of
Memorial day and the anniversaries of
the fathers of the republic, the com
memoration of the deeds and works OF
eminent American citizens in peace or
war, in art, science or literature, are far
more effective ana impressive than ordi-
nary recitals of history. Study and re-
search are stimulated, patriotism fos-
tered, and in addition the interest of
parents enlisted. In this as in all other
branches of progressive education the
schools of Omaha are in tho front rank.
They truly represent the aggressive
forces that have made the city the COM
mercial and industrial center of the west
II is no eXaggeration to say that the re-
suits attained provo that in discipline,
diligence and department Of pupils, en-
thusiasm of teachers, and the cordial
support and assistance given of parents,
the schools OF Omaha challenge compari-
son with those of far older communities.