davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-23

All persons who shall vacate and re-
move from the place Of their actual DOM
icile, abode, dwelling place or habita-
ton within this State and shall take up
domicile. abode. dwelling place OF hab-
itation out of this State shall be conciu-
sively presumed TO have lost their resi-
dence in this State, and shall in conse
quence thereof become disqualified TO
vote, unless at or about the time OF such
removal or within ten days thereafter
they shall go in person before the Clerk
of the Circuit Court for the county from
which they shall so remove, and shall
make and acknowledge before him an
affidavit declaring that Notwithstanding
such removal from their domiclle, abode,
dwelling place or habitation, they do not
intend thereby TO change their legal resi-
dence but that they have fixed and dell
mite purpose to return to this state on or
before six months preceding the next sac
ceeding election in November, and II the
persons making such affidayits shall faii
so TO return and take up their actual
abode, domicile, dwelling place and habi-
tation in this State on or before six
months next preceding such November
election, they shall be conclusively pre-
sumed to have abandoned such declared
intention and shall thereupon become
disqualified to vote in this State, and the
officers of registration shall refuse to
Register them rs qualified voters, or
shall strike off their names from the reg
istry If their names be entered thereon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-23

The CAPITAL acknowledges with
thanks, complimentary tickets to the
Frederick County Fair, on October
IL, II, 13 and 14th, and hopes it
may be convenient for us to attend.
Frederick fairs are always worth
seeing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-23

LONDON is not a good place for
American tourists this summer, with
its epidemics of CHAMBERS and scarlet
fever and the cholera cloud ready to
burst upon it az any moment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-23
FRIDAY, Sept. %, 1892

ONE of the Republican stumpers
declares that "the tariff is not tax
but stimulant." The Democracy
proposes to give it a simultaneous
shot of bichloride of reform.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-23
Interesting TO Jebbers and Manu-
features.

Interesting TO Jsbbers and Manu-
features.
Messrs. Armstrong, Gator s. Co., and
others in your vicinity are using our
.'Star Report and Expense Book" 1t Is
also used by leading jobbers in all parts
OF the United States who cordially en-.
dprse II as saving both time and money.
We suggest that you give It trial. The
experiment costs but trifie and the re.
suits are very benefcial-many times the
cost. On receipt of So so the Pecris
Printing and Stationery Co.. of Peoria.
ILL.,, viii deliver to you 100 books, as they
know that. In due time, you will order
again. Samples free and large testimo-
NAL circulars on application. CHECKER
ing g. Sons, plano manufacturers Boston
says: I'VE find your Star Report and
Expense Books very satisfactory, and
think they will meet with immediate
success where ever tried.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-23

The object of this suit Is 10 procure q
decree for the sale of a certain parcel OF
real estate lying in the Eighth Election
District of Anne Arundel County, OF
which the above named parties are seiz-
ed and possessed as heirs at law OF
certain Charles p. Leatherbury, deceased.
The bill states that the said Charles
p Leatherbury has died leaving the above
named parties his sole heirs and that his
personal estate has been closed.
That the parties are all adults and re-
side In the County aforesaid, except the
said c. Taylor Leatherbury. living in
New York, and the said Virginia ;.
Leatherbury living in Virginia, who are
minors and under the age of twenty lone
years.
That the said real estate consists of an
unimproved tract of land containing
three and one half acres conveyed unto
Charles p Leatherbury by deed from
Thomas w. Evans, Executor, dated May
9Th, 1860, and recorded in Liber N. II. q.
No. o, at folio 23S. one of the Land Rec
ords for said county.
The said tract is not susceptible OF
partition and that 1t will be for the In
terest and advantage of the infants that
the same be sold and the proceeds di-
vided.
The bill prays for sale of said real
| estate and for subpoenas against the
party defendants and for an order OF
publication.
1t is thereupon ordered this 10Th day
of August, eighteen hundred and ninety
two by the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel In Equity. that the plaintiffs
by causing copy of this order to be in
serted in some newspaper published In
| Anne Arundel county. once in each OF
four successive weeks before the
19h DA YOF SEPTEMBER.
next, give notice the said absent defen-
dants of the object and substance of
this bill, naming them to appear in this
Court in person or by Solicitor ON or
before the
9Th DAY or OCTOBER NEXT,
to show cause, If any they have, why a
decree ought not to be passed as prayed.
SPRIGG HARDWOOD, Clerk.
True Copy. Test -
S19 SPRIaa HAYWOOD. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-23
FOR SALE.

HORSE AND PHETON CART. A
nobby and convenient turnout, suitable for
family Purposes. the horse being perfectly
gentle. Also good in saddle. Reasons for
selling given on application. Inquire at Car
rAI Once. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-23

G. Z. STOCKETT,
Register First District.
SAML. S. HOPKINS,
Register Second District.
ID. HATCH WILLIAMS,
Register Third District.
JOHN T. BRYAN,
Register Fourth District.
GEO. w. GISCHEL,
Register Fifth District.
ROBERT REDMOND,
Register Sixth District.
JOHN L. GRIFFITH,
Register Eighth District.
Sept. 22nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-23
FOR SALE

A Wheeler and Wilson No 8 SEWING
MACHINE, in complete oder, with drop
table, three drawers-eood as new. Cost e05.
Price go. Apply At this once So
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-23

All persons applying for registration
who have been previously registered
elsewhere In any district or county in
this State, shall produce certificates of
their former registration showing that
their names have been stricken of from
the registry of voters In the district
where they were previously registered.
All naturalized citizens making appli-
cation for registration, must produce
their certificates of naturalization before
the Register af the time of the applica-
ton. and proof of age win be required
In all cases, unless the applicant Ii EVIL
IDENTIFY over twenty-one years of age.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-23

"A most refreshing drink-glas at
A. Harris, Maryland Avenue. Only i've
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-23
VIM. R. SHIELDS,
Barber d HAIR Dresser
Cor. state Circle and

Particular attention paid to Shaving, Hair
Cutting, Shampooing, Hair Dyeing, &c. Also
Razors set and guaranteed to give satisfaction
or no charge. Cleanliness a speciality in this
shop Give me atrial
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-23
First District,

MONDAY, OCTOBER Bird,
At Gardeners and Howard 8
Store, Obligation.
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, October A, 5 and 9th,
At E. Owens Store, Birdsville.
And for purposes of Revision,
on Monday, October 18th, at E.
OWENS STORE, Birdsville.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-23
d. r. RANDALL. Solicitor.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Charles E.Leatherbury,
and
Elizabeth Leatherbury
Is.
John ] Leatherbury.
WilliamP .Leatherbury,
Virginia. eatherbury.
Robert Nj. Leatherbury,
Frank o. Leatherbury,
C. Taylor L eatherbury,
and
Virginia S.Leatherbury
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-23

In the Circuit
Court for Anne
Arundel County
In Equity
No. 1852.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-08-06
sPRINaTIME's TEACHING.


When the wild storms of winter are over,
light
When from earths bosom the green grass is
peeping, @+
And flowers are springing from dampncss and
blight,
Should not our hearts, filled with deepest emo
tion,
Unto 'Our Father in Heaven ascend;
AS the sweet warblers OF natures TIE Deum
Carol their praise to their Maker and Friendf
Earth js 30 beautiful, man so ungrateful,
God is SO kind, so forgiving, so good;
Take heart, then, weary one, He who from
darkness
Can this cold world with His glory thus flood,
Shall He not gently, when grief seems to fold
thee
In the black fetters of life's winter night,
Lifting the cloud that hangs over thy spirit,
Lead thee from darkness to marvellous light?
Shining through showers the rainbow of prom
ise
Springs lovely child throws its arms round tho
earth,
And will not the "Sun of Gods Righteousness
For the spirit of hcayiness" grant thee 'new
birth.
So let US praise Him for life's glad awak ming,
so let US thrill meath the breath of His love,
And the sweet babe of hope, born anew in our
bosom,
With fond arms will reach out to Heaven above.
Agnes Nourse, in N. Y. Observer.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-08-06
Persistent Australian Rabbits.

An illustration of the difficulty of
dealing with the rabbit plague in Aus
tralia, of the persistence of the rabbits
and the expense to the landowners, is
shown by the recent experience of an
estate owner in Victoria, who spent
over fifteen thousand dollars in a few
months in various efforts to keep out
the pests. The estate contained thir-
teen thousand acres, and the owner
determined to fence it in and destroy the
rabbits inside the fence. A stone wall
was built, five feet six inches high from
the surface Of the soil, and sunk eighteen
inches beneath. A board shelf project
ing six inches over the edge was put on
top of the wall. But the rabbits got
over this barrier easily and made havoc
with the grass which had just begun to
grow again, Then wire netting two
feet six inches high was erected on top
of the stone wall. But the rabbits
used the meshes of the netting as steps
and climbed over the wire works in un-
diminished number. Then the wire
netting was erected in such way as to
lean outward at an angle of forty-five
degrees. Up to last reports tii1s had
proved successful, as the rabbits were
unable to climb the s)anting wire. But
the landowner is fearfully watching for
them 10 burrow under the stone wall.~-
N. Y. Sun.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-08-06
A PHILOSOPHER.
He Took the Gifts That the Gods Had Pro
vided.

81 am very sorry" remarked the wife
when the waitress brought in huge
cube Of corned beef and placed it on the
table, "that we have no mustard in the
house,
'It is really terrible" replied the hus-
band, but come to think of it, we
haven't any champagne in the cellar,
have we?"
"No," said the wife.
"And I don't suppose we have such a
thing as bottle of picked walnuts be-
tween the roof and the coal bin, have
we?"
"No, we have not"
"And l suppose if were to start at
the present moment on still hunt |
couldn't find such thing as venison
stew from one end of this house to the
other, could 1?''
"You could not"
"And now, that think of It, there is
no money in the house, is there?'
"Not cent"
''Nor bond, nor share of stock upon
which dollar could be raised at short
notice?"
"Not one, said the wife impatiently.
"Then let's try to be happy. If we
can exist without champagne, picked
walnuts, stewed venison, money, bonds
and stocks, don't you think we ought
to be able to pull along without mus
tard?"
81 think we ought" said the wife
cheerfully.
"Then let's try to. could go all my
life without mustard couldn't you?"
eyes"
"Then don't apologize any further for
It's absence. just try to imagine that
there is no such thing as mustard in the
world, and think how much worse it
would be If we had lots of mustard and
no corned beef
And then they fell to in philosophic
silence. ce.-Detroit Free Press.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-08-06
You Want to Re Alone,

When you try to carve the chicken
for your guests and find it dulls the
knife.
When somebody picks up an old torn,
dirty handkerchief you have tried to
make do" for day, and, approaching
You i'll iull view of several high-toned
friends, asks sweetly; SIS this yours?"
When your suspenders break in doing
a parlor trick for some young ladies.
When you are not used to the water
and go out rowing in rough water with
your best fellow.
When your father dies and leaves
forty thousand dollars for yourself and
your eight brothers and two sisters.
When a NANCY yellow dog persists in
following you on the main street..
Peck's Sun.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-08-06
his rursuers hailed. They couldn't tol.

his rursuers hailed. They couldn't fol-
low him there.
a couple of minutes later a figure ap-
pcared on the wharf. 1t was Larry.
The men in the boat saw him shake
his fist at them and then move quickly
away. The second mates heart quaked
as he thought of the reception 'Old
Tasker" would give him when he came
back empty-handed. And Larry went
off to his lodgings, well satisfied with
the outcome of his adventure, not with.
standing it had given him the most un.
pleasant experience of his life of dan.
ger and hardship.-Francis G. Williams,
in Detroit Free Press.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-08-06
A HISTORIC SPOT.
An Old English Town and the Events !
Recalls.

An Old English Town and the Events II
Recalls.
If any of the readers of the Compan-
ion should visit London this summer
they will find strange page of history
unfolded in small gray building called
Beauchamp tower, which is part of the
great fortress known as the Tower.
1t stands on the west side of the
Green-a bowlder-paved quadrangle
iuclosed by the massive gray fortifica-
tions. few trees rise among the
powders. The sun shines on the clean
stone flooring of this Green, and the
clouds are driven across the blue sky
overhead.
In the center small space is rallied
in. Here Anne Boleyn, Catherine How.
ard, Lady Jane Grey and Thomas Crom.
we'll. earl of Essex, were behcaded, vic.
Tins to the passions of cruel age
Here, too. the aged countess of Sails.
bury, condemned TO death, refused to
lay her head on the block, declaring
that ''it was not the head of traitor"
and compelled the executioner to kill
her standing.
One wonders If, as these men and
women gazed for the last time at the
gray walls around them and the clouds
driven across the blue sky, they saw
the justice of God above the power of
man.
The narrow windows of Beauchamp
tower look down on this blood-stained
space. 1t was prison to which the
Tudor kings and queens condemned
troublesome people who differed from
them in opinion, in politics or religion.
The walls were covered with inscrip.
tions carved by these captives during
long, lonely years Lady Jane Grey's
husband, Dudley, here cut her name,
lane.
Two lads of royal blood who fell
under Elizabeth's displeasure and were
confined here for life, have written:
"He who sows in tears shall reap in
joy
The earl of Arundel was imprisone
twelve years by the same queen, who
refused to allow him to see his wife or
child, but offered to give him his liberty
if he would forswear the Roman Cath.
olic faith. He has carved: "The more
suffering with Christ in this world, the
more glory with Christ in the next. u
He died in this room.
Protestants who were imprisoned by
Catholic Mary have also slowly cut
sentences into the stone to tell of their
faith in Gods justice in the end.
The American who reads these
records of the victims of tyrannical
past, thankful that no king can rob him
OF his liberty. should remem Der that ir.
justice and cruelty did not die with the
Tudors; that corruption and tyranny
can live and work in republic as well
as in monarchy, and that it is part q
his business to keep his country, the
place in which he lives, and his OWE
home free from both.-Youth's Com.
panion.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-08-06
A GREAT pIsClPLINARIAN.

An Old Connecticut Teacher soundly
Thrashes a RcsentfuI Young Man.
When William Sturges taught school
in the little red schoolhouse on the hill
in this town, over forty years ago, he
was considered strict disciplinarjan
among his pupils. One of them was
Lorenzo Olmstead, whom Mr.. Sturges
had occasion to thrash soundly one term
for Il bit of deviltry. The affair caused
some talk at the time, according 10 the
Wiltonites, but they all upheld Mr..
Sturges. The other day, when Mr..
Sturges, now a man approaching his
SEVENTEEN year, went to the post Office
for his daily mail he met son of his
former pupil, named Harry Olmstead
who is just twenty-one years old.
Young Olmstead stepped up to the old
man and remarked:
MIR. Sturges, many years ago you
gave my father, Lorenzo by name, who
was one of your students, a terrible
thrashing. Do you remember it?"
The old schoolmaster replied in the
affirmative, and added that he deserved
it.
"Well," said young Olmstead, II am
going to lick you, my dear sir, and pay
up that old score with compound inter-
est"
''If yoa think you can do it you can
begin now" said Mr. Sturges.
Some further words were exchanged,
and it was proposed that they put up
some money on the result. Olmstead
borrowed fifty cents and placed it in
Louis Verlin's hands, which amount
Mr.. Sturges promptly covered from an
old sheepskin poclxetbook. A ring was
formed and the old man put up his fists.
| Young Olmstead, who had considerable
confidence in himself because he had
taken lessons in boxing from Norwalk
sport, sailed in. He can not tell to-day
exactly how it happened Mr.. Sturges
warded off his blows, seized him by his
coat collar and the seat Of his trousers
and shook him until his teeth ratified.
| Then he motioned for more room and
began to plow up the ground with
young Olmsteads nose After getting
quite furrow he narrowed it with the
youngsters legs, and finally let him
up. The young man was now
thoroughly mad, and, forgetting the
old score, with interest, he was going
to pay on his fathers account, started
in to pay off the present one. Again
the old man took hold of him, but this
time he lost his footing and came down
on top of his youthful antagonist. He
seized 'Olmstead's neck between his
teeth and bit hin, severely. Then he
let go there and got hold of an ear, and
he was chewing away on that with
great vigor when the bystanders inter
fered and separated the fighters.
Olmstead was a, sorry sight. Hi
clothing was useless, even for corn
field scarecrow, and hi'; face and cal
were bleeding freely. The old mar
was excited, and his collar was awry
with the oldfashioned stock twisted
around under one ear. Not a mark O.
the affray was on him. Claiming the
stakes, which were handed over Il
him, he went home, while Olmsteat
sought a secluded spot to make re
pairs to his wardrobe. The affai
created much talk here, because Mr.
Sturges is a school visitor, town audi
tor, and pillar of the church. Blu
the provocation was great.-N. Y. Sun
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-08-06
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.
The Pious Car-Driver and the Refractory
Mule.

The Pious Car-Driver and the Refractory
Mule.
The car-driver was singing hymn.
'I am glad" said the benevolent
looking old gentleman standing on the
front platform, with smile, ''to no.
tise that there is one man, at least, who
does not think it necessary to resort to
abuse and hideous profanity in order to
drive team of mules"
The driver continued to sing:
as this vile world friend to grace,
To help"
The off-mule set it's ears back and be-
gan to slacken it's pace.
The driver looked to see if his whip
was in place. 1t was. He began
again:
SIS this vile world friend to grace
get up!
To help me on--Get move on you!"
The mule logged on at slightly &C.
celebrated rate of speed, and the driver
resumed his singing:
''Is this vile world-g'lang!-a friend to
grace,
To help me to-"
Whack!
SIS this vile world-whack!-a friend to
grace,
To-whack!-help me on to-"
''Gaul-darn that dog -blamed-whack
-off-mule to dog-gone nation! Dad
dledy-dig- Chang his everlasting picture
to--whack. whack! whaclS!-St Louis
and back! Blast Observation-Disclosures
old hide"
But the horror-stricken old gentle
man had got off the car.-Chicago Tri.
bvae,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-08-06
Unendurable Oppression.

Jess-Why did George break his en-.
gagement with Ethel?
Bessie couldn't stand it; she treat
ed him like servant.
Jess-How was he like servant?
Bess-The only time he had to him
self was Thursday AFTERNOONS and every
other Sunday.~-Truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, S. C.

STEAMER ALPHA, II. a. sTRoBHAR-
VIII Ieave every Tuesday and Thursday at II
o'clock N returning every Wednesday and
Friday. No freight received after 1890 A. n. on
sailing DAYS. VIII touch at Button on Tues
SneniaI trips TO Button every Sunday at 10
An, returning, leave Button at A. NJ. Mon
day.
For further information, apply TO
G. II. MEDLOCK, Agent, katIes Wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
FOB DARlEN BRUNSWICK AND INTER
MEDIATE POINTS
Steamer "BEIILEVIEW !"

Leaving Savannah. Tuesdays and Fridays at
8 O'Clock p. M Returning: Leaving Brunswick
Wednesdays and Saturdays &c j P. n. Leaving
Darien Wednesdays and Saturdays az p. NJ.
Arrive at Savannah Thursdays and Sundays ut
YAK For any information apply TO
w. 7. GIBSON, Manager,
Ethela Wharf,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16


ehah cmnohn to
in hae beer discarded of
We an
values dadfat than
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
The LADIES will do well remember that carrying the
Most Complete Assortment of FINE MILLINERY in the City, We
dav receipt Of NEW AND DAINTY DESIGNS you contemplate
purchasing see our Stock first You'll regret aerward
MILLINERY GOODS.
. Card From KTnNSk0ffs 5.
OUR GRAND MILLINERY OPENING

Was the most successful ever seen in
Savannah and our efforts are certainly
as shown by the thousands
of ladies who visited our opening. Our
season is now opened, and we shall con-
tnue to keep up our celebrated stock Of
fine Millinery to its utmost state OF excel
lence.
Our Millinery parIor will contain the
latest productions in Paris and Network
Round Hats and Bonnets, also speclallines
of Misses and ChiIdrens Hats TO befound
nowhere else. This department is in
charge Of one Of the leading artists from
Paris and New York.
On first floor Ladies and Misses Unrmmed Hats in Felt
and Straw Velvet Lyons and Creefeld Ribbons from
France Germany and domestic makes, and everything In
the Millinery line We shall con noe to retail at strictly
nr arae ne Of Fine Dress trimmings will be sold out at
cost at
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-30

In case we lid not return them In good
condition.; and. in . half hour or SO, We
were on our way TO Il, well
bundled In robes and furs, and feeling
quite cheerful over the prospect OF
reaching H. after all.
The frst twelve or thirteen miles OF
u route was over a good road, and. ~
we glided along at . merry pace. ] had
opportunity TO take note OF my com
panion's appearance.
lie was = tall. large q we'll built
and quite handsome. though not ex-
t~raordinarily 10. What impressed me
most was his manner. He had . hrm,
decided, rather slow way OF speaking
and his eyes met mine honestly aud
fearlessly whenever looked at him
His words carried conviction with then
and his straightforward manner gave
me the impression that my companion
who had registered as III. A. Brown
New York" was u man OF truth .
honor who meant every word he sai'
and on whom one could depend in n
emergency. Beyond this and the fac
that he was a stranger in that part O
the country, learned nothing.
found him well-informed, a gentleman
and an agreeable travelling companion
and that was sufficient.