davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-05

The Granite State Procident Association
Of ". H., which has organized and Is now
represented by Local Beard of our osrn
citizens 10 thss city, with large number
of shares sold, offers You the privilege,
of Gaming the House you nOw reside in,
or property as calstd6lc, for the monthly
rent you are now paying.
Any person who can sage dollar OF
more month, may, by securing shares
10 this Association enter into the posses
sion of his DUN Home
Property will be purchased In any To-
cality IN the CITY or County, wherever
the value may be sufficiently assured
Members need no large amount OF money
to obtain the advantage of the system Of
rent purchase adopted by this association
bnt any person can obtain loan by sub
scribsng to share of the same.
Shares win purchase property ats 500.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-05

West street, opposite the Bank Is tho
place 10 huy your low quarters. button
CATERS, slippers, and ladies sud Misses
shoes IF all kinda
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-05

What's that Hart sells the best cent
Cigar In the City. Equal to any 10 cent
Cigar sold elsewhere. A HAT, Is Nd.
Avenue. Manufacturer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-05

Any further information will be gladly
given by r. g. ELLIOTT, Secretary OF the
Local Board of the Association for this
city-who IL authorized to solicit for
same -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-05

sUEpAY TRAINS:

=
80. baltimore for Annapolis, 800 a. IN.
80 Annapolis for Bsltimors. 80 a. IN.
r,,jn. marx With al 90 are express trains.
,,..sbt train will run daily sIssPs SaA
- AsG,lagat Annapolis ct 10 ~ q, NJ
~ 49, annapolis FOR baltimore At S.l5 p IN
Annapolis . baltimore and return
go Freight taken al lowest rates.
s.t,t,.,es aud Eastsrn shore hAiirOAh.
r-,Yu..rrve ani leave Short-Lne Depot:
..,.r. a. asa Leave at. . Ia. IN
az IN. sfV IA
ca. COoMBS, Gen1 Manager.
"A BURCK sccy aud Treas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-05
FOR RENE.

Part of TRUCK FARM. frorting on
bold saltwater, near Annapolis. Nd, for
rent to No. Tenant, good chance to
the right person, must furnish good ref
erences. Apply to
NJ. L. CRANE,
IL Near Eastport, A. A. Co., Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-05

After years Of study the inventor has
perfected 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 it 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:
ANNAPOLIS, Dee. LIST, 1890,
/ have used in my family one of the
Peerless Steam Cookers" for the last
two months, and consider it the best In
vestment ever made in that line.
w. L. MARCY.
Any further information viii cheer
fully give by addressing.
r. 2. CONNER,
sao RRl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-05
10 FRANCIS STREET.
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
ECONOMY is WEALTH /

Have you Suit of Clothes, Dress or
Garment of any kind that would be of service
If it were only Cleaneds Do not throw IL
aside, For very little money We will make it
look as good as new.
Perhaps you are tired of the color of your
goods or they are faded. Send them TO us
and we will give them beautiful new color
and you would never know them to be the
same articles. We have opened up new N
dustry in Annapolis aud we propose 20 do
Steam Dyeng and Chemical Securing in all It's
branches and IN the highest style OF the art
Our motto is:
LIVE AND LET LIvEl
Call and see US and bring your goods and
you will find cur charges moderate We have
come to stay and expect 70 earn the patronage
of the public by the excellence of our work.
A Suit of Clothes Secured and Pressed, $l.2b
and upwards; an 0yereoat. $l00 and upward.
Other articles in proportion.
THE PIONEER STEAM DYEING co.
o21tf IS Francis Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-05

The best SC. cigar ever sold in the city
ut A. Harris. 75 Nd. ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-05

Dy virtue of power contained in a
ID mortgage from Roseltha Burlin-
game to Edward c. CAN'T, trustee, dated
the 22nd December 1857, recorded in Lii
Der S. H., No. 81, folio $50, of the Land
Records of Anne Arundel county, the
undersigned win sell at Public Sale at
the CoURT HoUsE Doom. In the city Of
Annapolis. on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-05
TUESDAY, Jan, 9Th, 1891.

At ~ O'CLOCK, n.
All that LOT OF GROUND situated At
Camp Parole In the Second district OF
said county, Whish Ia described in said
Mortgage, as bounded on the West BY
the lots heretofore conveyed TO Lewis
H01teIaw and Ann Collins, on the East
By the lot Of Catharine Howard. and on
the North with q front Of 50 fest on the
Public Road, containing n acres Of land,
more or less.
Terms Of SA1es- CASH.
diets 2. G. CAN'T, Trustees.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-05

3 church CireIe, AnnapolIl, Did.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-05

Sold by Druggists. or sent postpaid on receipe
Of price. Oh HuMPRREYs' HABCAI- (1f& pegeeD
rschly bound IN clofh and gold, mailed free.
Humphreys' sIedicineC0.i 100 Fulton q. = Z.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-27
WOMANS REALM.
Under God The People Rulo" Motto
of South Dakota.
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?!
WO,lEN:S WORK.

by Lolita Fl. Blank associate ed:,o
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-27
order out of chaos and the Bible saws

order out of chaos and the Bible says
''The land had peace and rest" We
hope that for once, at least, dear old
DIR. Vincent has been misreprescntcd.
Phoebe Couzins, in the sWoman's Trib-
unc' says:
If the reverend gentleman will tell us
Just when and where and how the
Creator took him into his special con-
idence and directed him to inform the
latter day saints that Deborah and
Huldah and Miriam We're not Goods
womcn.'' but that the Rachcls and
Ruths and Marys were. we shall be
more certain that the mantle OF sacred
oratory has fallen upon the right
shoulders. and that bishopric means
cousccration to the Masters work. and
not a sleek and sclf-satisticd perver-
sion Ut biblical lore to suit the narrow
limits OF self uggrandizemcnt.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-27

In Chicago the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union has Founding S
Home that owns S;l25,OOO worth OF
property. day nurseries and kinder
@artels that have cared tor l5.929 cllil-
drcn during the past year. ln Anchor
age Mission'tor homeless women that
sheltered 1000 girls last year. Il Beth
esda Inn. a cheap lodging house tol
men that accommodated .12.54O mc.
last year. free medical dispcns;lries
free reading rooms. u pay restaurant
that feeds Il thousand persons day.
and Il publishing house that has Il
$l25,O00 capital stock. Besides all
this it Is now about to erect Il lnagnif-
iccnt building to cost a million dol
lars. The good women of this organ
ization seem to be cmincntly practical
and business like. New York Trib-
unc.
Every saloon III North Dakota is
closed. the result of the Supreme
Court decision that liquor III original
packages cannot be sold III the state.
The election of Rev. j ii Kyle fol
United States Senator IS one OF those
political mysteries that puzzles tho
feminine mind. The Republicans were
| sure of Moody. the Democrats equally
sure OF Tripp, while the Independents
We're certain of their man. The vic
tory belongs to neither. We hope
that MIR. Kyle will prove himself al
able influential man, who will WORK
Tor the best interests of his constitu-
cnts, not forgetting the ''bcttcr half
At present it seems probable that
prohibition will again be submitted tt
vote of the peoplc-no, to the men
for women are people though thcil
opinions 60 for nothing on this qucs
tion of so much Importance to them
The majority of the Committee on
Temperance. OF which V. l Converse
was chairman, reported untavolablc tt
rcsubmission. but the house voted tt
accept the minority report. Thus VIZ
500 that farmers are no more apt t(
Give us good laws than any othcrclass
1t is the man, not the occupation
which counts.
Hon. j Kaiser recently said: 81 an
ooin" 10 tell YOU something abou
Kentucky that will astonish you. Elf
~ of the lls counties i'll Kentucky arr
prohibition counties by vote Of TIN
pcoplc in them. There is trcmep
lo,,s sentiment in Kentucky agains
thc excessive use OF liquor. 1t vii
destroy any mans credit nowadays t
hc seen intoxicated OH the streets
whereas thirty years ago it was no
thought enough out OF the way to b
mentioned.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-27
RESTRAINED HY an1cE.

A once famous circuit preacher, being
insulted by brother, felled him to the
earth and jumped on him. AS he
plucked handful after handful ofshair,
he muttered between his cleuohed
teeth: "If it wasn't for the grace Of
God that reatrains me. how I would
wool you."-Menaphis 4valancAa. :,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-27

Mitchell Republicans: -Senator-elsct
Kyle is another sad instance of man
who sets his mouth going and goes off
and lcavesi it.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-27

Rev Talmage, though a Democrat
pays glowing tribute to the states.
manslip of j G Blaine Ill perfcctins
reciprocity with Brazil.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-27

lfonc is to judge Senator Kyle by
the different newspaper reports VIC
would say he is an ignorant cgotist
politically anxious to please every
body and not quite certain what tho
Democrats, who helped elect him. en-
pcct him to do.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-27

We arc glad to note that V. |. Con-
verse is making a good record at
Pierre this winter. So far as we have
been able to learn he Is, practically as
we'll as Theoretically pure, good
hearted, honest man.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-27

Democrats, who helped elect him. cN-
pect him to do.
Sioux Falls Prcss:-"Old Shady"
who cooked for Gen. Sherman durin"
the war, lives at Grand Forks. n. ID.
He expressed q desire to attend the
funeral of tho general ut st Louls and
Grand Forks made up purse which
enabled him to 90. The report this
morning tells OF u negro who prayed
for the generals soul. Probably it
was "Old Shady
Home returncth the good pastor
from an earned vacation in Europe
ioyously greeting his native land. 10
him the elder, far better than the pas
tor, comes with fcrvcnt greeting tol
his welcome home. Shaking his head
sadly, he says, with earncstncss that
far ontstrips his originality, 'Ah, par
son, tho devil never takes q vacMion.
! NO liluceu. t!lc l);sISoll itpllcS. WIN
unexpected outhurst OF genuine heart
mess, she doesn't need one; he never
works hard enough. II he should
! take my contract TO drag this congrc.
CATION up hill to heaven, instead %
merely amusing himself by dancin.
with il on the primrose grade he,
want Il vacation cxery six weeks, an,
then he'd break down before the yea
was out II: y Burdcttc.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-27
BUSINESS CARDS.

A. M. MATTHIAS, "a. ..
Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania
S,l.ss Of 1869, offers his professional services.
full line of
oupE DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
lao. Stationery, Toilet Articles, Garden Seeds
Paints. Oils, Glass. Putty, &c.
WASHINGTON SPRINGS. DAKOTA.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-27

buttons
of sale
in the
,Ie1-auld |
book II |
3-cllie L.
gapeor,
6 Com. |
Rrtrr. OF
ne hun.
,e,(65), |
kult the |
and no |
n illsti. !
secured |
There is |
at the |
slionlG |
,aitl by |
rest as
making |
at the |
Now
Of said |
cd and |
l,v the |
March |
{ front |
kIol'irlGs, |
|itcrcst. |
we'd by |
| [Seul.]t |
mt. |
aSer.
ditio,ls
Of sale
lYlctl in
Icraul'l |
State
S7. i'll.
John
!: wife.
I IltllcSeN
tl,wcSt
town.
4 range
kts, by |
become
at law
t,l,r re- :.
[llcl'coi, |
rIor!!"
which |
bll said |
(,,ltiils.
t-tG;;lsc; |
flai,licd
3,.tsaGe |
'l,at by |
| Mill be |
1,,,!,lir |
or his |
lock 4, |
Ilicc III |
to pay |
nd t:s' |
[sc;''.l |
lit,
.iScc. |
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-08
OUGHT TO BE CONNECTED.

The people of Sherman county are in
railroad connection with this city and
they ought to have it. Our interests
point that way as well as theirs. They
are raising subsidy which they will
give to any person or company that will
give them ten mile narrow gauge road
from Wasco to the river; but they want
the river terminus of that road to be
connected with a road leading to this
city. A portage terminus on this side
the river, at Cello, would require so
many extra landings of their grain and
so much consequent additional cost that
they do not look up on it as of much adj
vantage to them. A county that pro-
duces million bushels of grain and
could possibly produce twice that
amount, with proper facilities for ship
ment to the river, is not to be despised
when an appeal is made for railroad con-
nection. A road from the river to some
interior or southern point in the county
they will have, for they mean to have it
and are willing to put up a liberal
subsidy. A road with terminus at
Grass Valley or Moro or even Wasco
would undoubtedly attract great deal
of the heavy treights that now come to
this city by Sherar' s bridge. The shorter
distance and cheaper freight and absence
of toll would make the chance. When
such a change is made The Dalles may
not lose all OF this trade but it will un-
doubtedly lose a great deal of it, that is,
if there is not railroad. connection with
Sherman county; and The Dalles cannot
afford to lose any trade. Every interest
of this city as well as of Sherman coanty
demands that if Il portage road is to be
built at all on this side the river, as we
are confident it will be in the near
future, its eastern terminus should be
some good shipping point above the
mouth of the Deschntes..
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-08
BK1Er srArE NEWS.

Over 100 men are now employed at
the Myrtle creek mines, and about fifty
more will be sent out in al day or two.
Work on the big ditch is being pushed
rapidly, and will be completed about
October lst. .s ~ - II
Milton taxpayers are considering the
advisability of holding special election
to vote on the question of bonding the.
city in the sum of $40 200, to be used in
extending the water works, thus afford
ing better protection against fire.
Farmers from many sections report
wild oats more abundant in their grain
field this year than common. Some
think that on account of the dry season
many laid in the ground all summer last
year and then came out full force this
spring.
Mr.. Thomas, Linn county farmer,
was thrown from his wagon by his team
running away. and the lines becoming
twisted about his legs he was dragged
over hundred feet, but was then fortu-
nately .untangled and escaped what
seemed almost certain death.
a On "Wednesday, as the tug Katie Cook
was approaching the schooner Del Norte,
off the bar, for the purpose of towing
her in, says the Gold Beach Gazette, En-
gineer Cornelius reached through the
eccentric after the oil can, the result of
which was that his arm was very badly
broken below the elbow.
Charles Becker, of Vale Malheur
county, was put off the train near Baker
City, because he insisted he had given
his ticket to the conductor, and the
latter said he had not. Becker after
wards found the ticket in his pocket
Notwithstanding this fact, he has
brought suit against the railroad COM
pany for 900 damage.
The escaped trusty convict, Edward
Whitlock, who got away from the state
penetentiary Tuesday night, has not
been recaptured. He was last seen
down below Kaiser's bottom, on the
river. He had exchanged his stripes
for suit of citizens clothing and was
making for brush patch The officers
were close on his trail when he struck
| the brush and they entertained hopes of
catching him.
Amanda M. Wait, nee Guthrie, brings
suit at Eugene for divorce from her
husband, John H. Wait, roadmaster on
that division of the Southern Pacific.
They were married in Portland May 4,
1889. Since the first of January of the
present year, plaintiff alleges, defendant
has been cruel and inhuman to her and
at divers times has cursed and abused
her shamefully. Also that defendant
| forbids her to visit back and forth with
/ her neighbors and otherwise renders
/ her life burden.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-08

In Sherman county folks claim that
railroak from this city, that would have
its eastern terminus at Cello, would be
of little benefit to them, and their claim
is based on these grounds Between
any shipping point in Sherman county
and Cello there is the He'll Gate mar
rows, place in the Columbia, on the
Washington side, opposite the mouth Of
Deschutes, where the river narrows to
about 80 feet between banks. Here the
current is so swift that barges cannot be
brought up the river without the help of
steam. They could freight their grain
down, well enough, but to get their
barges back would involve the expense
of steamboat, and they are of opinion
that this cost and the cost of handling
the grain twice, before it is in position
to ship west, would involve SO much ex-
pense that it would be cheaper to ship
by the Northern Pacific to the Sound, if
they could not make terms with the
Union Pacific.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-08
THINGS WORTH KNow1NG.

1t is reported by very good authority
that there will be parties from Cleveland
Ohio, with $75, 900 to purchase wheat
and build storerooms along the Klicki-
tat side of the Columbia river where
they will receive wheat and transport it
over the portage road.-GoLdendal
Courier.
The operator and owner of the portage
railroad will be in The Dalles the last of
this week to confer with Sherman
county in regard to building road up
Spanish Hollow to Wasco. They pro-
pose to build bridge across the Column
b1a river below Columbus and connect
that vast belt with Klickitat. A project
of this kind would be of great benefit to
Sherman as it would open their country
to good lumber country. Klickitat is
noted for lumber and wheat.-GoLden-
dale Courier.
Hold your grain against all liars,
swindlers and thieves, if you possibly
can. The grain crops in several parts of
the world are poor ones this year, but
the crop liars are thicker than hop-lice
The lazy, loafng "middlemen," who
never toll, and who spin nothing but
falsehoods, will try hard to rob you of
the harvest this year. What good pur-
pose God made ssmiddlemen'' and bed
bugs for we are unable to say, but hold
your grain !-LinkUiLIe Star, edited by
''Peter the Poet,'' formerly of the Long
Greek Eagle.
The future history of the civil war will
be a singular chronicle. Even now
people who ought to know are little
hazy as to facts. The editor of the Rich
mond, Va, Dispatch, in a long article
about the unveiling of Stonewall Jack
sons statue, says: abraham Lincoln
committed grievous blunder when he
began the war by firing upon Fort
Sumpter." Shades of Major Anderson
What sacrilege of history this is Next
we will be told that Johnston captured
Sherman's army at Goldsboro, N. G. =
historian.
The Toledo Blade says not week rolls
around that new political society does
not come to the front. The latest is an
association of farmers in Central Ten
nessee, with the title of sfThe Farmers
Reliance" This is the platform which
possesses the merit of brevity: Work
hard ten hours in the day, work 300
daysin the year; never go to town with
out carrying something to sell, and do
not buy anything without paying for it.
The Blade further says: We submit it
to those farmers of the west who seem
to think printing press can turn out
the money that we need, and therefore
1t is superhuous to work.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-08
.rwENrY-FIvE cENrEE..
A Chinaman Who Wanted a Four-bit
Meal for Fifteen Cents.

Chinaman Who Wanted a Four-bit
Meal for Fifteen Cents.
= Last night as the G As train was about
to leave, a crowd was attracted to the of
flee of the Columbia hotel by loud talk
ing, onlYto find Chinaman, who was
a passenger on the train, arguing with
Mr.. Nichols about the price ofsshis sup
per, claiming he had been overcharged
and wanted his tchangee.'' After much
loud talk had been indulged in by the
moon-eyed celestial, Mr.. Nichols sud-
denly came to the conclusion that there
are times when forbearance ceases to be
a virtue and thereupon- elected the rice
eater from the Office, amid the shouts
and laughter of the gathered crowd.
Our salmon-eyed friend finding himself
safe, on the railroad track amused the
assemblage until the train pulled out by
expounding to the fullest extent, his
knowledge of the English language,
which consisted of just two words, viz.
'.Twlentee-five centee.'
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-08
An Editor,s ereat Mistake.

The wife of Alfred Cross, living on the
Bush tract, presented that young man
with a second son last Friday, the oath.
We believe if anybody has a real sweet
little girl about week old they want
to trade for a boy, they can strike good
trade with Alfred. aiss5
The above is from the Anderson Enter
prise and shows the ignorance of editor
Street, in the maternal affections of a
mother for her own offspring. If editor
Street had been swapped off for a girl
baby when he was week old, where
would the Anderson Enterprise be today ?
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-08
THOSE TWO PER CENT. BONDS.


The dispatches inform us that the
national banks, whose circulation is
based on the 4 11s per cent. bonds that
the government is now calling in, are
responding readily to the proposal of
Secretary Foster to substitute their
interest, and it is thought to be an ex-
cellent evidence of the credit of the ma
tion that the banks are willing to accept
two per cent. bonds as basis for their
circulation, instead of demanding a
higher rate of interest. The truth is,
strange as it may appear, that there is
more profit to the banker, who can loan
his circulation at ten per cent, in hav-
ing, as the basis of that circulation,
bonds that yield two per cent. interest,
than there is in bonds that yield four.
The difference amounts to only $500 in a
circulation based on $100,0O0 worth of
bonds, but there is this difference. In
the case of the two per cent. bonds there
is nothing gained or lost. In the case of
four per cent. bonds there is a loss, as
we have said of $780,, In the case of the
latter there is a premium of IL or 18
cents on the dollar, while the two per
cent. bonds are purchased at par. 1t is
has to pay, when he buys his bonds, as
he must, in open market, that wipes out
the extra two per cent. The following
tables, carefully studied should make