davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-01

Another fine opportunity to in
spect West Annapolis lots will be
afforded the public at the second free
excursion by the Short Line on
Wednesday, July sth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-01

What's that Hart sells the best 5 cent
Cigar in the City. Equal to any 10 cent
Cigar sold elsewhere. A. HART 70 Md
Avenue. Manufacturer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-01
Little. .Rut Enough.

as Mercutio said of his wound. We refer
to DR.. Pierce's little Pellets, which are
small, swift, and sure, in cases of sick
headache. billiousness, constipation, and
indigestion
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-01

Don't wait until all the choice lots
at West Annapolis are sold, Select
your lot and buy at once on the in
stalment plan.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-01

MALT PHOSPHATE, the great health
drink, for all seasons, refreshing and in
MIGRATING. BY the glass or bottle At
A. HART's, rs Maryland Ave. t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-01

On treatment and care OF domestic
animals, horses. cattle, sheep, dogs, hogs
andpoultry, sent free Address Hum
phreys' Veterinary SPECIFICS. Cor VIII
liam and John streets. n. Y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-01

The east wing Of the Martin Mansion, cor
ner Prince George ard East Streets, has re-
Gently been thoroughly repaired and converted
INTO most desirable residence of seven airy
rooms, and is for rent and immediate occu-
pancy. Apply to THOS. f. MARTIN,
50 East Street. & 20
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-01

Lots at West Annapolis are selling
rapidly at private sale. Fifteen more
sold since last Saturday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-01

Do you want a choice lot at West
Annapolis. Better buy at once; they
are going "like hot cakes y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-01

Wednesday, July 6th, is the day
fixed for the Second Free Excursion
to West Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-01

We regret that the letter of our
esteemed Patuxent correspondent
was crowded out this week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-01
ORDER NISI.
In the matter of the Insolvent Estate
of SAMUEL SPAKDAUER.

In the matter OF the lnsolvent Estate
of SAMUEL SPAKDAUER.
ln the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County. June 30tb, 1891.
ORDERED, That the Auditors ac-
" count and report filed in thls case
on the 23rd Of June, 1891, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
2ob DAY or JgLY 1921.
ProUided, copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed in
the City Of Annapolis, once in each OF
two successive weeks, before the said
goth day Of July.
|. THOMAS JONES.
True Copy. Test
9 30 SPRIea HARDWOOD, Clerk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-01

The following Is the list of unclaimed
letters lying in the Annapolis postofiics
for the week ending Tuesday, June 30
Persons calling for these letters vii
please say they are advertised. otherwise
they may not receive them.
LADIES LIST.
Mrs Laura Davis, Miss Ellen Henkel,
Miss Mary L. Smith. Mas b Johnson,
Mrs. f. Brown, Mrs Emily Jones,
Miss Sallie BlenfetteMiss Il simpson.
Mrs. II. Gather, Alice Williams, col
eKSTLEMEN's LIST
Mr.. John Bailey, Mr.. Celtic,
Mr. +. j. Younger.
DROPS
VIM. ii. Brown, Samuel II. Hughes,
Chas. Is. Bulling. Peter Jennings.
MATHEW Bown, Joseph Johnson.
Geo. A. Burley, Samuel p. Johnson
Chss. II. BlackstonePau A. Metzel
Frederick Calvert, Plat b. Reid.
ChaH +. Collinson. John w. Sargent
Andrew Erlandson. Christian w. Siegel,
Horace Gray, James Simms,
Eliza Grinnage, Samuel + Smith,
Nathaniel Grinnage, Richard L. Turner,
Jas. +. Gross, James $. Whepper.
Abraham Gleaves, Joseph Whipper
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-01

nRDERED, That the sale Of the pro-
~ perry mentioned 10 these proceed.
Jugs, made and reported by James ReYell
aud James p. BannoD, Trustees. for the
sale OF M. Bannon's real estate, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the
31st DAY OF JULY NEXT.
Provided, a copy of this order be In
serted 10 some newspaper published in
Anne Arundel County, once in each OF
three successive weeks, before the said
3lst day of July.
The report states the amount of sales to
be So, $50 80.
SPRIee HARDWOOD, Clerk.
True Copy. Test -
9 80 SPRIee HARDWOOD, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-01

The best &c. cigar ever sold in the city
at A. Harris. rs Md. ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-01
EXCURSION To LEXINGTON. VA

Half Rates via II. 4 o. to the Unyeil-
ing OF Stonewall Jackson's
Monument. July 2fst.
For this occasion the b. 4 O. r. r.
announces the sale of tickets on July
18th aud Goth at rate of one fare for the
round trip at Baltimore, Washington and
al sll stations on its lines west OF these
two cities in Maryland, Virginia & West
Virginia The unwilling ceremonies
will be the occasion of the reunion Of
many veterans of the North and South
and of the assembling of large number
Of Confederate Veteran Camps Tickets
will be valid for return passage until
July Both inclusive.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-01
ORDER NISI.
MARY G. Brown. ct al, rs. MARY L. v.
BRowH. Ct al.
No. 141e Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County.
ORDER NISI.

ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for
" Anne Arundel County, this 18th
day Of June, 1891, that the sale of the
property mentioned IN these proceed.
ings, made and reported by James r.
Brsshears, Trustee, appointed by decree
Of this Court to make said sale. be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause TO the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the
18th DAY OF JULY NEXT.
PrOVtded a copy of this order be inserted
In some newspaper printed In Anne Ar
undcl County, once In each Of three sue
cessive weeks before the 18th day of June
next.
The report states the amount Of sales
to be $3.50 90.
I. THOMAS JONES.
True Copy. Test -
612 SPRI6e HARDWOOD,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for A. A. Co
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-01
r.. L. POLK 90 cos
MARYLAND and DISTRICT Of COLUMBIA
Ga2eftee

The above work will contain a careful
ly compiled list of all the Manufacturers.
Farmers, Business and Professional PEG
pie doing business throughout the State
of Maryland and District of Columbia
including a complete Business Directory
of Baltimore City, and descriptive Gazet-
teer of Every Post office, City, Town and
Village, and every exertion will be made
TO make it full and complete in every de-
tril and true reflex of the Agricultural.
Manufacturing and Business prosperity
OF the above places, AS the work will
be thoroughly canyassed throughout
the State and District and will necessar-
lily havea large and varied circulation,
special attention is called to its excel
lency as an Advertising Medium, and we
trust you will give our agent, when he
calls, AN opportunity TO explain the many
advantages you will derive by adyertis.
ing in ii, also its value as a reference
book and medium to address circulars
by. Respectfully,
5 IL X. l.. POLK g. Co,
Publishers Baltimore City Directory,
liz North Charles ST., Baltimore, Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY GOODS.

FIRE WORKS, FLAGS, LANTERNS
&c, &c at
MRS. M. L. Ii. TAYL0R'S,
II 36 Market Space, Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-01
MAGNOLIA BALM

HAcARs lLAsEoLIA BALM. 1sns~.s suasum
D. FrsAass L xs.h rsssAsa TanI be dstsossdH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-01
Annapolis, W. q Il. Railroad.

Sunday Trains Will leave Annapolis at $50
a and ass o. M. Arrive 10 .06 a. m, and 6 20 p. m.
through Coaches are run between baltimore
t4I Annapolis on ali the above trains.
Through freight TO and from Baltimore every
~. Local freight Tuesday and Friday al s.OO
JAMES II. BROWN, q. Il. A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-01
Picked Up Adrifi.

OF Tolley's Point. on June 3rd, n YAWL
BOAT The owner can secure the same By
proving property. and pairing charges, by
calling on
80 MRS. N. REDMOND, Passport, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-01
ORDER NISI.

NATHAN PUMrHREY and others 90. A..
EVALINE BAENoN and Others.
No 1415 Equity. june Both, 1891.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-01

Go to Feldmeyer Bros. for Paper
Wrap ,er Cigarettes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-01
MAGNOLIA BALM

Take HA0Ax's MAGNOLIA BALM with you 70 thu
saasSae, M0unekfnk, home and III Rural RssOstsi
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-01
Annanolis Cinn Club

The regular weekly sheet of the Anna
noplis Gun Club took place Monday and
the score was as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
Georgia and the worlds Fair.

G6OIkld huQ L46 W OTlQ6 Ealr.
Another effort is to be made TO have
Georgia represented at the worlds fair at
Chicago. The plan for collecting an ex-
hibit was agreed upon at the convention of
editors in Macon Friday. Unless the plan
is successful Georgia will have no place at
the fair Those OF her citizens who visit it
will look in vain through the vast buildings
filed with the products Of other states and
foreign countries for anything indicating
that the state has an existence. Suoh con-
dition OF affairs would be rsgrettable. It
would be humiliating to all Georgians who
have any feeling of state pride. They would
hardly know how to answer when asked to
point out Georgia's exhibit.
In his speech at the Macon convention
Gov. Northen said that he had made every
possible effort to have the people Of the
state appreciate the Importance to them of
making an exhibit. and to get them to real
izs that they have a duty to perform in the
matter, but that he had not succeeded In
accomplishing the desired object. What
the governor said is true. He has been
very active in behalf Of a state exhibit, and
he has had the earnest support OF the press,
the commissioners for the state and OF some
Of the states most progressive men. Still,
absolutely nothing has been accomplished,
and the prospect that the state will have an
exhibit is no brighter now than when an
exhibit was first suggested.
There is not a progressive Georgian who
| does not believe that an exhibit at the fair
would be of incalculable benefit to the
u = 4.
as the state may never have the opportu-
nifty of getting again. 1t would bring her
vast and varied resources to the attention
Of all the world, and would help her to get
capital and immigrants.
One Of the reasons why the new states Of
the west have such wonderful prosperity Is
| that their resources and advantages are ex-
tensively advertised. Those who are seek
ing homes and investments have their at
tention drawn to them. They make known
their attractions. 1t is not strange, there
fore that their wild lands are turned into
farms and that their towns grow rapidly.
There is no other state In the union that
has more to offer home-seekers than Geor-
gia, the Empire State Of the South, but, IN
fortunately. comparatively little is known
about her outside Of her own limits. She
does not, therefore, get her fair share Of
desirable immigrants. and capital does not
seek her in as great volume as it should.
The members Of the committee appointed
by the Macon convention TO see that Geor-
gia has an exhibit at the worlds fair, and
to whom is committed the duty Of Impress
ing upon the people the Importance of an
exhibit should make a supreme effort to ac-
complish the task that has been imposed
upon them. II they succeed in getting
together a satisfactory exhibit they will re-
ceive the thanks Of the people of the state.
There is no doubt that the people want the
state represented at the fair. notwithstand-
ing the difficulty experienced in getting
them TO assist in collecting an exhibit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
BRIGHT BITS,

LADY tsnEsging seryantl-You seem to possess
heafts
ssrvant-No, mum; but can soon get one.
The Comic.
CALLER-Is your wife in, Mr.. Nabo-f
Nabor-No. she has just run over to Mrs. Calls
for i've minutes. Can you spare the time to
wait couple Of hours till she gets backH
Yankee Blade.
MISS ETHEL-Did you notice the lovely crease
in Charlie Lightweights trouserst
Miss Gertie-That s nothing. My BERTHE uses
the leg Of his trousers as paper cutter.-Min-
nedpoLts Journal
HE-How happy both of us arei But how
much happier We shall be when we are onel
Shell don't know, Harry. Don't you think
Boston Transcript.
"WELL, yes, will confess" he said,
Il feel a little jerky;
You see knocked the stufing out
OF O Thanksgiving turkey"
Detroit Free Press.
sHE-You spend all your time with that Cor
don girl. Why did you insist on my marry
ing you when told you 1 could never make you
happy. rsS eE1-
Newell, knew Icould undertake that Job
myself. The Epoch. i1ases.
OLD Mr.. DApK1Ns-You've been calling on my
daughter for six months without saying a word
TO me; now l want to know your intentions.
Young Mr.. Rising-Thats all right; I'm will
ing to do the square thing II you are. What are
your observation-disclosures.
WHAT was the most successful funeral you
ever saw"
well, 1 think the b7st attended one was
that OF man who had spent most of his life
practicing the cornet with his window open ="
Kate Fields Washington.
billy ELLINGTON (tenderly)- What would you
| say if were to propose to you?
Coochy Covington Guess.
Billy Billington-How many guesses may
| have?
Coochy Cooipgton-Only two.-Puck.
JAcKY-We had thirteen-pound turkey at
| our house yesterday.
Jim-o. that's nawthin. We had one that
Jacky-I don't care f your old turkey was
| bigger. I'll bet you didn't have no doctor come
| to see you twice in tie night the way did
| Boston Post.
GAzzER-There was an incident at the fun
| eral of that boy who died from too much cigar
| cite smoking that was simply heartrendlng.
| Quizzer-What was it?
Gazzer-When the clergyman. in reading the
| SERVICE came to the words ASHES TO ashes"
and the lads mother, realizing their signih-
canoe, burst into tears.-BrookEyn Life.
THE largest fish he ever hooked,
He said to me;
Full five and twenty pounds he looked
To him to be.
He wouldn't have weighed less than ten,
That's how he spoke;
He had him almost landed when
His tackle brokel -NelC York Press.
LOCAL. am writing a little notice about the
| appointment of our friend Lakwit to the posi-
| ton OF town auditor. He has really no fitness
| for the position, and yet on personal grounds,
| ! am obliged to treat him with some decency.
| How shall speak of him?
| Chief Ed-Why speak OF him as o man Of rare
! good Judgment. know OF nobody In whom
| good Judgment is SO rare.-Boston Courier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
pisputinR About One DUCK.

Opie P. Read. Chicago's famous short story
writer and humorist, according to the Adi of
that city. is very fond of hunting. few days
ago he took his pet rife and departed for one
OF the small lakes just over the Wisconsin line,
to try mis- skill in duck shooting. II was an
ideal day for that sport-gray and cloudy. Con-
fldent of success, he crept cautiously down
through the underbrush toward the
shore Of the lake. At first not a water
fowl was to DO seen. Careful scrutiny of
the rushes along the opposite shore Of a small
inlet disclosed bevy OF ducks lesurely
floating on the surface. 1t was long-range
shot, but that was just what Read wanted 1t
afforded him capital chance to test his skill at
an of-hand long shot, Raising his rifle
20 his shoulder he pressed the hairtrigger and
fired AS the smoke cleared away he saw
strange sight. The duck was rolling over and
over In the water as II it was unopened can
of fermented string beans. But what was
stranger than the peculiar antics of the dying
duck was the fact that not one of it's COM
panions took to wing.
This is what call sport-something like old
times down in Arkansasm exclaimed Opie as
he drew out the discharged she'll and slipped
fresh cartridge into its place. He was lust in
the act of raising the gun to his shoulder for a
second shot at the still floating flock of mall
lards. when a man just beyond aud in direct
range OF them jumped out from behind blind
of bushes, and i'll choice Badger dialect of the
most impassioned strain called upon the blank
stranger to know il he couldn't tell decoy
after he had shot IT, Opie says that he can now
understand why Ella Wheeler Wilcox and the
other poets OF the Wisconsin school have such
marvellous commend of impassloned language
the gift is Indigenous TO Wisconsin soil and
climate.
"If ever suspect that my vocabulary is be-
come enfeebed," he says, Il shall go to Wis
consin and shoot a decoy or two, but you can
of water between the Badger who owns the de-
coys and myself"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
Express Companies Alarmed.

The frequent and successful attacks upon
express cars by robbers arc making the ex-
press companies very uneasy. The losses of
recently. The robbers who successfully
attacked the express car on the East Tenn
essee, Virginia and Georgia read last
Wednesday night, within two miles OF
Rome, did not get enough money to pay
them for their trouble, but express car rob-
bers in the west have been much more fort
innate. A very large sum was obtained
from the Pacific express, near Omaha, on
Nov. 4; 500, 900 from the American Express
near Racine, Wis. Nov. II, and $4,000
from Adams express near St. Louis Dec. l.
Here are four express car robberies within
little more than month and the amount
which was taken from tine express COM
panies was more than 100000. The COM
panies doubtless have lost several hundred
thousand dollars within the last year.
But what worries the companies Is not
the amount they have lost, but the danger
of losing agreat deal more which threatens
them. The robbers are getting holder and
the robberIes are becoming more frequent.
The express companies running out of
Omaha, st. Louis and Chicago now carry
enough armed guards TO resist any force
that is likely to attack them, but the ex-
pense of providing guards for express cars
in all parts Of the country would be
heavier burden than the express companies
could bear, especially as the guards would
have to be continued for a long time.
P,,t IL lonlo 10 ia
Gus and well armed. would not be able to
protect the valuables of the express com
panies. The robbers are beginning to use
dynamite. They used it to effect their pur-
pose in the Racine, Omaha and ST. Louis
robberies.
How are express cars to be protected
against dynamitel That is the question
which the express companies are now con-
sidering. Armed guards can do nothing
against dynamite. If the robbers place
dynamite under the express cars the guards
will be more anxious to get out of the cars
than to keep the robbers out.
In the west the express car officials say
that they are thinking of building armored
cars. or course they do not say that seri-
ously because a very heavy armor would be
required to resist a large dynamite bomb
but the suggestion of such cars shows that
the raids of the robbers are making the ex-
press companies very uneasy. Indeed, the
companies do not now see how they can
successfully protect their property against
the robbers.
The fact that in the west all the robberies
have Teen well planned has given rise to
the suspicion that they have all been COM
mitted by one organization. II they have, it
may be safely predicted that stop will
soon be put TO them. because the members
of the organization are certain to be discov-
cred aud arrested. The express companies
have contributed a large sum of money for
that purpose, and the Shrewdest detectives
in the country are in their service. The
probabilities are. however, that the rob-
berries have been committed by persons
having no connection with each other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
a Curious Law Case.

Tomorrow the supreme court Of New
Hampshire will hear one of the most curious
cases that ever came before the courts of this
country. The case is that of Isaac B. Saw
telle who was recently convicted in New
Hampshire of the murder Of his brother
Hiram Sawtelle. The murder was com
nitted about year ago. The body or the
murdered man was found in Maine, just
across the New Hampshire line. On the
trial the defense was that the murder had
been committed in Maine and by some per-
son other than Isaac B. Sawtelle. The Jury,
however, reached the conclusion that Isaac
was the murderer and that he had struck
the fatal blow in New Hampshire and had
afterward dragged the body OF his victim
across the state line into Maine.
The case that is TO be heard by the New
Hampshire supreme court tomorrow is
this: The convicted murderer, Isaac B.
Sawtelle. asks for a new trial, and he bases
his application upon his affidavit, in which
he admits that he killed his brother, bat
declares that the crime was committed in
Maine and not New Hampshire.
If the court grants his application he will
escape the death penalty, although acknowl-
edgIng that he committed the crime for
which he was convicted. II the Judgment in
his case should be set aside he would be sent
to Maine for trial, because if the crime was
committed in that state the New Hampshire
courts have no jurisdiction in the case, and
in Maine capital punishment has been
abolished.
The action Of the New Hampshire SUI
preme court will depend upon whether the
court believes the statement Of the murderer.
II it does, then it will have to grant his APP
plication, and proceedings will be taken to
send him TO Maine for trial. The supreme
court, however, will doubtless demand the
most satisfactory sort of proof that the
murder was committed in Maine before it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
Industry and a small Income.

Wouldn't ye PLACE buy these papers OF meP"
1t was II o'clock at night and cold, says the
Comm srciGI Advertiser, and the old woman sat
al" road station at Church street and PARK
place. She wore roughly knit brown hood and
a worn shawl.
She had four penny papers left.
Buy these papers, gintlemen," she said to the
crowd hurrytng up the stairs; II want to go
home"
What are you doing here selling paporss"
My boy said he wouldn't. He Is only years
this October. but when he says he won't, he
won't"
How long he's your boy been selling papersi"
"Only two or three days, and whin he lift of
this evening come out wild de balance"
Where is your husbandyh
He is laid up, sir. He used TO work in a
locomotive works, but he kin do narthin' now"
DO you take care OF the whole family?"
81 do, sir"
"How?''
II sell sandwiches in the daytime. sir.''
What do you make on themY"
well, sir. do you see, l sell about six cases
OF cracker sandwiches a day. l git case for
foive cents-sometimes there's twinty-one,
sometimes there's twinty-six crackers. Then
sometimes tin. make the box of sardines 20
round with the case o. crackers, and l sill the
sandwiches one cent apiece"
II should say, then, that you sold about
81 30 worth OF sandwiches day, for which you
month"
THAT about 1t, sir. Then there's my news
papes, sir. get them for half a cent apiece"
How many have you sold to-nigntf''
Eighteen, sir 2"
"You have made cents proit?"
That's it, sir"
''What do you pay rents"
1--WE git two rooms, sir for S5 so a month"
"Do you sell the sandwiches to laborers?'
mot at all, sir; 1 sill all my stuff to newsboys
mostly. One O. the newspapers here let's me sell
inside the building"
docs your husband drink?"
mo. sir, he is guide marn, but jlst not able
to do work, let alone light jobs"
The old woman hobbled off; she had sold her
payers; she makes about S17 month, out of
which she has about Si1 so left after paying
rent, on which she supports her family of three.
just before leaving she remarked also: II
manage to lay up a bit, too. SIR
The woman was not beggar and she seemed
to tell the truth