davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-13

$3.50. - : pear b b<fne ..sds ~ Sea, 4
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utSNs%1 . 49, F4NIkzab, axf1H.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-13
The Imperial Mutual Life Insurance csnpanI

OF AMERICA.
No. II S. Holiday ST., Baltimore. Nd
Provides FOR Yeg 20 Case Of Sickness.
Prondes for Yogr Family 10 Case OfDs0th.
Pays Yoa an Endcwmsnt ia Ten Fears.
We are the first Industrial Insurance
Comany to introduce this system to the
American public.
The chole porld Of Life Insurance his
tory may Be safely challenged 70 furnish
its equal
10 Years Endowment Table
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-13

DY VIRTUE of decree of the Circuit
ID Court for Anne Arundel County,
passed in Nos. 1881 and 1882 Equity, In
said Court and dated the 30th day of June,
1891, the undersigned, as trustees for the
heirs of William Richardson and Fran.
ces Richardson of said county, deceased,
will offer at public sale at the COURT
HOUSE DOOR, Annapolis, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-13

DY VIRTUE of the provisions of q
ID deed of trust from the Annapolis
Glass Company of Anne Arundel Coun-
ty. corporation under the laws of Mary
land. to the undersigned, as trustees,
dated March 30th, 1887. and recorded
among the land records Of Anne Arun
del County, Maryland, in Liber s. H.,
No. 80. folio 347, &c, they will sell at
the COURT HOUSE DOOR, in the said
CITY of ANNAPOLIS. by Public Auction. 1 4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-13
z. r. CONNER

d2s 9 Church Circle, Annapolis. Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-13

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County. June S0th, 1891.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-13
ORDER NISI.

In the matter of the Insolvent Estate
of SAMUEL EPAnDAUKR-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-13

J. ROLAND BRADY, Auctioneer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, on February l, 1889, the Cross
Town Railroad, a corporation, executed
to George Paschal, as Trustee, a deed of
trust upon the following property, towit:
All and singular the Oad-bed. right of
way. rolling stock, rails and ties, frogs,
switches, franchise from the state to
operate railway in and over, upon and
through the streets of San Antonio,
Texas, and all and singular, the rights,
in tereStS, properties, real, personal and
mixed, of said Cross Town Railroad. said
deed of trust being on file in the County
Clerks office of BeXar County. Texas,
and entered in the ChaUtel Mortgage
record book in said Office, in Book l, p. 90
and given to secure the payment of said
the CrosstOwn Railroads note, dated
same date for $4,000 due May l, 1899,
and payable to the order of HI. ID. Ramp
mann and Nat. Lewis with 10 per cent.
interest per annum from its date until
paid, which claim is now held by Henry
ElmendOrf.
And whereas, said Indebtedness has not
been paid, except 81 10000 paid August 20,
1889, now therefore, l, Geo. Paschal.
Trustee as aforesaid, will, in pursuance of
the power vested in me by said deed of
trust, sell the above described property at
public sale for cash to the highest bidder
between the hours of 10 a. m. and p. M,
before the Court House door in BeXar
County, Texas, on Tuesday, the 18th day
Of July, 1891, and after such sale will eX-
ecute to the purchaser good and Sufficient
conveyance of said property with cove
nant of general warrant as provided in
said deed of trust. GEO. PAsCHAL,
o. Pit Trustee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-18

Knights of Pythlas Endown,
meDt Rank offers tb. best and safest in
surance. For further particulars, ask any
member of the order, or. 7. Il. Johnson. al
trp repr office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-18
Gen. SchOfield to Marry

From the Chicago News.
The topic of gossip toyed with at
the principal hotels yesterday was
the announcement that Gen .Schofield
was about to wed.
"Oh, get out; it can't be trueu' ex.
claimed an old army officer who had
happened into the Palmer House and
was there given the news by a broth
or officer. "lf it's So" he added,
"the General has been doing some
mighty quiet maneuvering
"You are right" returned the broth.
or officer, 1.-THE general has been dom g
some mighty quiet maneuvering-so
quiet that even his abide camp knew
nothing about the troth-plightipg. :"
Then up came third military man,
and slapping the others on the shout
der, burst out in loud laughter as In
pan tomine he commented upon the
every latest"
"Well, who is Mrs. Gen. Schofield
why don't you tell fellow?" urged
the officer who doubte the truth OF
the information. Her name is Miss
George KilbourDe and she's the
daug liter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Xii.
bourne, of KeOkuk, To-"
land how old is she?" Thirty.
four years younger than the General?'
"Gee whizm exclaimed the old
fighter, giving long whistle. "She's
only 26 years old, ELI? and the Gener
al will be go in Septem ber-sh! it's an
old mans darling story-and roman
tic I'll bet my boots! Go on-give us
the rest.n
Before forget it I'll tell you thai
the marriage occurs on June Is, in st
Johns Episcopal church. Keokuk.
The Eilbourne family Is one of the
oldest and most respected in the Kco.
kuk community, stands high in
social circles and live in an old
mansion that was erected before
the war. A sister of Miss George
married Gen. Hiram Barney, of New
York, when she was IS years old and
he 70. Miss Georgia met Mr.. Soho
field in Washington only year or
less ago. The courtship has been con
Quoted with the greatest secrecy, and
I doubt very much whether the most
in innate friends of the family have
known of the engagement. Mr.. Kill
bourne, Mis- Georgie's father, has beer
dead about two years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-18
Putting Down a Carpet.

Minneapolis Tribune.
"I wish, my dear" said Mrs. Mont
gomery to her hus band this morning,
"that you would come home early
and put down the parlor carpet. L
have had it beaten and 1t isn't much
of a job"
"Oh, yes" Mr.. Montgomery assent
ed, III slap it down for you like q
pancake. 1t won't take but few
minutes"
But during the day Mrs. Montgom.
ery's soul was stirred with forebod-
ings of trouble. A black cat came
under the window and mewed, and at
noon she heard three distinct raps on
the ceiling. Besides that, the hired
girl broke tumbler, and that Is al
ways a sign of trouble.
Mr.. Montgomery came home smil-
ing. He "shucked" his coat and
vest and took off his collar. Then he
wrestled the carpet into the room and
spread it out. For some beastly rea-
son it didn't just fit, and Deacon
Jones, who happened by and looked
into the window, remarked that Mr..
Montgomery would have to "hump
himself" to make II stretch. Mr..
Montgomery looked vicious, but he
said nothing.
After two sides were tackled, with
Mrs. Montgomery's active interven-
ton, Mr.. Montgomery arose and
made q formal speech. He address
ed his wife as follows:
"See here, my dear, L can put down
the carpet all right if am let alone,
but I can't put down the carpet and
fight off your futile and insane sug-
gestions at the same time. Now you
either retire to the privacy of your
apartments and leave me put down
the carpet, or I'll retire and leave
you to put down the carpet, or you
just stay here and try to boss, and
we'll have the biggest monkey and
parrot razzle-dazzle you ever saw"
Mrs. Montgomery retired. And in
a few moments she heard q great
pounding, then some wrathful objur-
cations. Mr.. Montgomery had
pinched his finger. For a few mo-
ments all was silent.
Mr.. Montgomery was humping him.
self stretching the carpet. More
pounding aud wild yell. Mr.. Mont
gomery had kheeled on q tack. Then
for ten or fifteen minutes arose com.
posite noise, made up of hustlipg,
pounding and Objectionable language.
But 1t was the last struggle. The
carpet was down. The baby was
born. Mrs. Montgomery appeared on
the sc-ne. Her husband was red in
the face, mad way through but tri-
umphsnt.
"Merciful heavens!" cried Mrs.
Montgomery. "Tbe carpet must come
up. There are no papers under it,
and there are wrinkles in it,"
"The man who takes up that car
pet" shrieked MIR. Montgomery,
fairly dancing with rage, takes it up
after my violent and sudden demise
at his hands"
Then he grasped his hat and few
moments later said across the ma
hogany, "Whisky, please" and as he
poured out generous supply of the
rich, red coffin varnish, he told the
barkeeper how he had just put down
q carpet so tight that the tacks all
flew out and played a tintinnabula
ton on the ceiling like the falling of
gentle streamlet over the rocks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-18

PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUP
l. plies.-San Antonio Arsenal, San An
tonic, Texas, May 90, 1s9l.-Sealed pro-
lhis arsenal until 10 o'clock A. NJ, on
MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1891, for furnishing
Rope, Forage, Iron, Leather, Lumber,
Fuel, Tools, Paints, Oils, &C., during the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1892. Printed
otss of supplies needed, with full instruc-
plins, stipulations, &C, can be had on APP
Creation to Lieut.. Col. w. A. MARYE,
o dnance Department, U. 5. A, Com
handing. 6-3-4t 6-26 2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-18
Wanted,

A good steady boy, from II to l6
years of age, TOR my office.
JAMES MURPHY, Architect
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-18

On West End street car line, fenced, size
Ill 1865 feet, on corner. For sale. Worth
81, 800. JNO. T. HAMILTON & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-18

Have you lost, found or wan
anything? If so, advertise in the DAILY
LIGHT, and it will be made known.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-18

Good job printing at reasonable
charges done at:the LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-18

Daily San Antonio Light the
cheapest and best afternoon paper iD
Texas Delivered by mail or carrier
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-18

WANTED-Every Republican
In Texas to subscribe for the DAILY OIL
WEEKLY SAN ANTONIO LIGHT the only
genuine Independent Republican paper in
the SOuth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-18

WANTED--Ioo,ooo Live Yank-
ees to come to Texas with their capital to
develop the country, and push the old moss
backs out.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-18
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING

Free Visiting Cards. How tc
get them inquire Of Fred. Small, city sub
scriptiOn agent, of the DAILY LIGHT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-22

A member from Stark county in the
Ohio legislature, who had served as chair
man of q political campaign committee,
took occasion, during the discussion Of the
ballot-reform bill, to state that it was his
conviction. based on observation and ex-
perience, that nearly everybody gives or
receives brides in that county. He went
further, and stated that even ministers Of
the gospel had come to him and inquired
what his committee would be willing to
give for vote. But in spite OF this and
similar declarations several leading Ohio
papers insisted that the old election laws
were so perfect that the state did not need
any such "new-fangled" notion as the
Australian ballot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-22
INDuLeKNcE IN sTIMuLANrs.

The United States bureau of statistics
has just published report OF grca. inter-
est, showing the comparative consump-
ton Of stimulants of various kinds in thi,
country now and in ''the good old tines
at forty and fifty years ago. In some re-
spccts the showing is complimentary to
the efforts of temperance reformers. but
In others and on the whole it is somewhat
otherwise.
The consumption of distilled spirits
alcoholic hevcraScs-fell from as gallons
per capita in 1910 to l. 10 gallons per capita
In $50, the largest consumption of the
period being as6 gallons per capita in 1850,
which may bear some relation TO the pre-
eipitaticn ofthe great rebellion in that year.
The consumption of wines, on the other
hand, rose from 10 gallons per capita in
$40 TO oc6 gallons in 1850, the largest con.
sumption being o.ss gallons per capita in
lss-.
hut far more than an Offset to the falling
on in the use of alcoholic ssimulants. and
highly significant in many ways. was the
!. increase In the use Of malt liquors from
LIS gallons per capita in 1910 10 1896 GAL
Ions per capita in 1880, or moro than ten
fold. II Is well nigh paralyxing to contem.
plate the vast total of nearly eight hundred
and fifsy million gallons which the latter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-22
A Crank Loves Gabrielle Gr..,.v

NEW YORK, April 2l.-Miss Gabrielle Greeley.
the only surviving child of Horace Greeley.
whose wedding with Rev. Frank Montrose
Glendeuning will take place at Pleassntyille. n.
Y, on Thursday morning next, heard last even
ing somewhat alarming report from Black
Book. near Buffalo, to the effect that Alfred A.
Banks, formerly resident OF Chappaoua.
tmagines be is the happy man, and is coming
on to claim her. Banks. who 10 a crank, bought
wedding suit OF the finest broadcloth, and un.
doubsedly is in earnest He lived in Chappaoua.
the home Of Miss Greeley, for two years, work.
ing in the cooper shop of A. J. Quimby.
he proved to be q good workman, and
in one week made 100 barrels. He
10 fine. strapping, big Southerner, with
black beard and eyes, q very muscular man and
one possessing great powers of endurance. He
displayed many peculiarities while in Quimby's
employ, chief among which was his devotion h
Miss Greeley, about whom he talked on all o.
casicns, and declared she had promised N
marry him. Miss Greeley when interviewed
said: "of course never promised to marry him
or did We ever have any conversation on tha
subject The nearest he ever came to IL was Ia
say that II he was king of heaven he vopIa
make me his queen. could not keen him
away from sundsy-school and he pressed hi,
services on me in many cases where would Ia
glad 10 dispense with them. He was 30 ner.,s,.
ent that At length became alarmed and va,
very glad 10 see him leave the VILLAGE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-22

tinued untn tie services proper weEc com
nenoed Just prick 70 the services tho follow
inx dignitaria Of the church In the royal pur-
pie robes OF their once entered and took seats
within The sanctuary: Rev. John ireland. arch
bishcp of 50 Paul; Rev.. Francis =. Chattard,
bishop Of vincennes; Rev Edward Fitzgerald.
bishop ct Little Rock; Rev. J. McQuaid, bishop
Of Rochester; Rev. Joseph RAdemachef, bishop
Of Nashville: Rev. J. A Watterson, bishop Of
Columbus; Rev. william O'Harra, bishop Of
Covingtoa; Rev. r Phelan, bishop OF Pittsburg;
Rev. H. A. Ludden, bishop Of Syracuse; Rev. J.
McGoveTn, bishop of Harrisburg, and Right
Rev. Tobias Lullen, bishop Of Erie
High mss was celebrated BY william b. Hell
dsrs archbiahop Of Cincinnati All during the
services the priests In the body Of the church
held lighted candles In their hands. At the
Close Of the man Rev. McQuaid delivered the
funeral sermon At the close Of the sermon tho
once for the dead waa performed. six bishops
wearing mitres assembling about the casket.
and prayers were sald and psalms chanted.
There Was responsive service in which the
priests in the body Of the church followed Tha
caaket Wa then sealed and carried to the base
ment Of the cathedral BY eight priesta It Wa
then placed In . sarcopbagus Of stone and laid
70 rest in the crypt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-22

At Puyallup there viii assemble today
the ninth annual encampment Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic fos the De
partment Of Washington and Alaska: the
sixth annual convention Of the Woman's
Relief Corps and the second annual con-
vention of the Sons of Veterans. To
these several conventions upwards Of three
hundred delegates are accredited, and it il
estimated that the attendance, including
delegates and spectators, viii aggregate
one thousand. The number Of G. A 4.
and allied societies In this state illustrates
the fact that in her settlement and later
development Washington has drawn
largely upon the soldier element" No
other new state has proportionate to popu-
lation 50 large number of veterans, and
in Washington, ~ elsewhere, the ex-sol-
dier class Is one of the very best elements
Of the community. The old soldier is in
almost every case good CITIZEN Wash
ington's opinions of her soldier citizens is
illustrated by the fact that her governor,
her two United States senators and her
representative in congress have been -
lected from among those who actively par
ticipated In the war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-22
NORTHWEST NEWS.

James Donely, one of the Oldest pioneers oil
Eastern Washington, died April IL, at Crab
creek, Lincoln county. He was among the frat
white settlers to venture east of the Cascade
mountains, and was with Colonel Wright in his
expedition against the Indians in early days
served term in the United States army, gettina
his discharge at Fort Coiville April g. 1850 After
that he was employed by the government in
various ways. and actively engaged In all the
Indian wars of Eastern Washington and Oregon
taking part in the Steptoe and other memorable
battles in those exciting times.
NJ, A. Roc, . sawyer in Plummer & witte'.
mill, twelve miles northeast Of Davenport, wa,
killed April Il by piece Of board thrown from
q saw.
bean pod thirteen inches long has b,en sent
to the ACKNOWLEDGMENT ONCE a 4 sample a,
the kind they raise in Garfield county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-22
sEYTERsoS AND THE TARIFF


The Telegraph refers to ''the ansi-AcKin-
ley doctrine-the lymph patented pears
ago by Jefferson" The Telegraph has evil
IDENTIFY forgotten. If it ever knew, that 50
FAR - he expressed himself At all upon the
tariff question, Jefferson was plainly .
protectionist- II ought to know that in
the presence Of an anticipated surplus, he
proposed to provide for education and pub
lie improvement rather than to suppress
the impost and give that advantage to for
eign over domestic manufacturer" In .
recent Issue the Democratic New York
San quotes the following written by Mr..
Madison in 1877: "Every president from
George Washington to John Quincy
Adams, inclusive, has recognized the pow
er of tariff In favor of manufactures. A
construction Of tho constitution Tin favor
Of tariff practised upon or acknowledged
for period Of forty years, has received .
national sanction not to be re-
versed bat BY . condolences equal to
the national will" To which the
Snn Odds tho following very pointed COM
ment: add to that indisputable record
of Democratic policy, JefIerson's memoir
able maxim that the internal tax is an in
fernal tax and the absurdity of the free
traders attempting TO giorify him As pro-
totype. and the solidity of Governor Hills
attack upon their presumption are as clear
AZ an October day. The late free trade
demonstration, full Of stunning - it was,
has shaken ont 4 GOOD deal of enlighten-
ment in the way Of economic tradition"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-22

An ordinance has been prepared and viii
Be offered to the City Council providing for
reorganization Of the FIRE department.
Each steam FIRE engine company is to con-
sist of one captain. one driver. one hose
driver and one engineer. Who shall b reg
ular men. They are to be supplemented BY
four s'call" men. Each chemical engine is to
have one lieutenant and one driver; each
hook and ladder company is to have one
foreman and one driver. There are 81 call
men provided for. The estimate made BY
Delegate Bagley IS that It viii save
81. O59.SI . year. The cost would be y, -
a month; Chief Kelloggs estimate Is
ST. 00.32 month.
This plan differs from Alderman Miller's
inasmnch a. the latter provides . full
complement of regular men at the two
principal stations.
The means to be adopted win be care
fully considered before any action IS taken.
Meantime, If the chief find means to re-
duce the enormous expenses" he win find
the taxpayers and the Council very slow to
insist upon reduction of his force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-22

Ex-senator Ingalls,, in . communication
to New York paper on the New Orleans
massacre, makes the novel and startling
statement that "Fewer innocent men have
been hanged or shot by mobs in the last
century than have persisted on the scaffold
under due sentence of law" If this could
be corroborated it would furnish q strong
argument for saving expense and trouble,
as well as the furtherance of justice, by
abolishing our intricate and cumbersome
judicial system and relying on Judge
Lynch exclusively, who would doubtless
become more conservative and more eau
tious under such added responsibility.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-22
HOW ITALIANS xxrERrAIN.
SEATTLE, April q, lSs

SEATTLE, April q, 1901.
To rHE EDITOR: The writer OF the article
"How to Entertain" in last Sundays Posi-
lNTELIIGIScER ventures to say that all Italian
entertainings are most frugal. consisting OF
wine and water. few cakes or some warm
orange flower water or syrup, except at the royal
palace Of Rome. What vagueness and how
little good judgment II expressed in these liuesi
But the writer still goes on and asserts that one
American supper would feed all Italy for .
week. What . childish assertionl It sounds
worse than the many books that are published
in this country about foreign lands where
such writer's have gained all their knowledge
during two weeks stay from heaEsay and b.
ing entirely ignorant Of the language spoken
there. -
Orange flower water AZ q drink is entirely I'M
known in Italy. and syrup Is hardly ever found
at the table. Guests if invited to meals are in
variably ASKED to dinner, which consists In the
better classes tsimilar to the French style) Of
salami. sardiDes, HOLSTERS, artichokes, radishes;
then follows the entree, consisting Of fish, baked
liver, baked brains or veal etc: then soup, sew
erai dishes of meat, vegetables and troufaes;
then roasts, game and salads, ending with coffee
and cognac, claret being served with meals
The writer continues saying that the Germans
entertain with potato salads, sausage, cheese,
beer, wild boar, head cheese, pickles, goose flesh
dried. all sorts of cake and beer takes the place
of all other refreshments. The writer must
indeed not be speaking from personal obeerva-
ton or has been invited to people of very linn
tied means. For the German dinner, which is
served in the better society at p. m, il perhaps
not as varied as the French, but made up In
quality.
Wild boar, however, Is exceedingly rare, and
the French chef not known.
Society is served at the table with Rhine wine
and claret This 10 an etiquette strictly observed
and at hotels and watering places win people
who do not like to drink wine have full bottle
and glass placed at their plate which they never
open and which Is returned and . certain
amount charged for this service.
well-to-do Italians or Germans have invaria-
bly, well-stocked wine cellar. wherein a variety
OF wines of fine quality and old age are kept and
which they take pride to offer their guests.