davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-30

Anyone who Is In business or waits
TO learn Acw business Is done will be
q realty pTotited and helped ly knowing
the practical pc ints and suggest ms Civ
en- from actual experience and published
In THE Travelling Sales man. Thou
sands of thes books are being sold by
mail and they are worth many times
their small cost, IS cents In 1-cent stamps
delivered to you Address Peorta
Printing and Stationery CO., Peoris, Ill.
This valuable book contains one hundred
7x44 pages, illustrated snd contains moth
me but good reliable information and adj
vice. Send for one to-day. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-30
oyrror "MAnrLASD JouRSAL."

TowsoN, May 18th, 1891.
Mr.. @. r. Knight:
Dear S6r:-In answer to yours of 18th, /
find l had nv dwelling, painted with the
NEW JERSEY ENAMEL PAINT, sold by
yon to me, in 1875 No other paint has been
put upon it in a period of sixteen years. The
house still makes a presentable appearance,
though, after so long time, it now needs
painting again. shall not hesitate the pres
ent summer TO again use the paint sold by you
Yours Truly, VIM. FL. RUBY:ss
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-30
Interesting 20 Jobbers and Manu-


Messrs. Armstrong. Gator s. Co., and
others in your vicinity are using ouI
Star Report and Expense Book" II Is
also used by leading lobbers in all parts
OF the United States who cordially en-.
dorse II as saving both time and money.
We suggest that you give il a trial. The
experiment costs out tritle and the re
suits are very beneticial-manyt times the
cost On receipt of 81 so the Peoria
Printing and Stationery Co of Peoria,
ILL.,. will deliver 10 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 Il Sons. piano manufacturers Boston
says: 1--WE 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, 1892-11-30

The best salve In the world for cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
yer Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains Corns, and oil Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. tits guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded Price
95 cents per box For sale by City
Drug Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-30

Act on new principle regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels throssA the
nernes. A new discovery DR.. Miles Pills
speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, tor
bid liver, piles. constipation. Unequal
al for men, women. children. Smallest
,ildeat. surestl so doses. IS cts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-30
Sr vrsoESr's ORPHAN ASYLUM

Mr.. O. p. knight.
Dear Sri take pleasure in adding my
name 20 the many endorsers of your valuable
LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT, made by the
New Jersey Enamel Paint Go. Our institu-
ton is painted both inside and outside with
it, presenting beautiful appearance.
''SISTER MARIA"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-30

The public auction Of lots at Murray
Hin viii take place on Friday after
noon, November 18th, at 3 p. N.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-30
Own ) G'u'--aq Paying ssa!'

The Granite State Pr0vident association
If NJ H., which has organized and Is now
represented by Local Board of ouI 0scn
sitizeh,s In fsss city, with large number
OF shares sold, offers you the privilege,
Of Coming the House you noD reside IN,
or property as 0dluGble, for the monthly
-eni You are now paying.
Any pe-son who can save dollar OF
more 9 month, may, by securing shares
In th's Association enter into the posses
sicp Of his 0toR Home.
Property will be purchased In any 10.
eality Ia the City or County, wherever
the value may be sufficiently assured.
Ne.nbers need no large amount Of money
10 obtain the advantage of the system OF
tepi uchese adopted by this association
but any person can obtain loan by sub
lcrlbing to share Of the same.
sshares WIN purchase property ats 500
o. aOn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-30
nnoklan.n Arn,en ralve.

The market value of Murray Hill
lots will advance rapidly. Buy AT once
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-30

Any further information will be gladly
given by X. @. ELLIOTT, Secretary OF the
local Board OF the Association for this
-Tty-wLo L. authorized 10 solicit for
came. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-30

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam viii stop the cough 81
once Ask your friends about it
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-30
Nine. A. Rupert Face Bleach

can be used lifetime without harmful
erect though this is not necessary. as when
the complexion has once been cleared by
Il. il remains so ii proper care is taken
FreckIes. Moth. Pimples, BIackheads, Ex.
cessiyc Redncss or Ofliness, and in fact all
skin bIemishes are quickly eradicated by 1t
IL does not take a month, but in a few days
il will show wonderful Improvement.
One bs g. or three bottles How 70 be
Beauty NINE RUPPERT. EAST 18th sTRkEI NEW aohA-
nwnnrrr nRMa lOg M adm 80
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-30

Moves the bowels each day. In order to
Ne healthy this h necessary
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-30

OXFORD & COMPANY, TANNERS OF OAK SLAUGH-
TER SOLE LEATHER Il BUTTs.
BALTIMORE, Dec. IS, 1889
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-30

BALTIMORE, Dec. IS, 1889
@. II. Knight, Esq, Baltimore:
1t gives US great pleasure 60 certifynto the
good qualities of your LIQUID ENAMEL
PAINT, made by the New Jersey Enamel
Paint Co. After using the old style pain.
for number of years, we we're induced to
try your paint by those who had used it. We
have now been using it for six or seven years,
both for inside and outside work, and i. gives
entire satisfaction. Yours respectfully,
DEFORD & co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-30

For Sale in AnuapoiIs ut RIDOUT BAsOs IOS Main -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-14
A BOY REPORTER.
An Incident in the Life of II Great Nov
eliSt,

elist.
The reporters pencil has trained many
hand for the novelists pen. 1t trained
Charles Dickens who, ut the age of
nineteen years, did reporters work of
such excellent quality as to draw from
the late Earl of Derby, then Lord Stan
ley, q prediction that the STRIPPING re-
porter was destined for great career.
Young Dickens had reported the last
part of Lord Stanley's speech in the
house of commons against OConnell.
When the proofs of the speech were sent
TO Lord Stanley, that gentleman re-
turned tkcm with the remark that the
first two-thirds of it were SO badly re-
ported as to be unintelligible; but that
if the gentleman who had reported the
last part OF it SO admirably would call
upon him, he would repeat his speech
and have it reported again.
Young Dickens. notebook in hand,
made his appearance at Mr.. Stanley's,
and was reluctantly shown by the serv-
ant into the library. When the master
of the house came in, he expressed
astonishmcnt with his eyes as we'll as
by his words.
81 beg pardon said he, but had
hoped to see the gentleman who re-
ported part of my speech"
al am that gentleman answered
Dickens, turning red in the face.
80, indeed" said Stanley, turning to
,onceal smile.
Sir James Graham then came il and
Stanley began his speech. Az first he
stood still, addressing one of the win
dow curtains AS 'Mr Speaker" Then
he walked up and down the room, ges-
ticulating and dcclaiming with all the
fire he had shown in the house of COM
mons.
Sir James, with Il newspaper report
before him. followed, and occasionally
corrected Stanley, When the proof of
the speech had been read by the orator,
he returned IL to the editor with note
predicting the future success of his
young reporter.
Many years afterward Charles Dick,
ems, the popular novelist, was invited
to dine with Lord Derby. The guests
were shown into the library, and Dick
ems, though he had forgotten the Incl
dent of the speech, felt "a strange sensa-
ton. rs if he had been there before.
AT last something recalled the report
ing adventure. and he reminded his host
of it. Lord Derby was delighted to
recognize in the popular novelist his
boy reporter. Companion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-14
ALLOW NO INTERRUPTION.
Chicagoans who Conduct Their Busines
In "Crippled" buildings.

Chicagoans Who Conduct Their business
In "Crippled" Buildings.
Time was when Chicago store had
TO suspend business while repairs were
poinR ON in the building, but i'm the
Chicago Of to-day such a thing would
be considered commercial Shortsighted-
ness indeed. there are Il few instances
to-day which create no little surprise
and comment on the part of even CHI
cngCanS.
On the busiest portion of State street
new store front is being put into one
of the buildings. The entire front of
the lower part of the structure has been
torn out. bnt the business of the store
has not ceased for AN instant during the
regular hours. The second story is be-
ing held up Ivy heavy piers, and these
leave Just enough room to reveal II sign
nn Il riclCcty door over ragged opening
informing the reader that though
things look chaotic. though worltmcu
saw and hammer and hustle, you can
buy goods az chcuply as ever, etc,
II is Il queer sight, and many pcdes-
trians stop To view tho scene and mar
vel. for it is risliing ones life to try to
enter the crippled establishment while
worlimuu are tearing bricli and stone out
of lis front.
But the most curious of THESE disar
ranged structures is one on Washington
strcct-an Office buildiug seven stories
| high. 1t is an old structure and its
| front is out of date. So in order to put
in q new front and at the samc time add
| another story tho front portion of
| the lower floors was ripped ont and the
structure raised on big screws. The
sidewalk is Uttered with debris, and a
She'd over il protects paSscrs-hy trom
| failing bricks. AS far as one can see
| into the dusty and dark interior of the
| building there is naught save big pillars
supporting the structure. IT looks like
Il cyclone cellar after the house above it
has been blown down. Yet all over the
front timbcrs are great placards: mo
| interruption To business while repairs
are going on
And business is not interrupted. In
this building on stilts lawyers are con
| drctiug their business, real estate men
are selling "thc choicest lots in Cook
county" and the musical tap of the
| typewriter bell is often heard. The ell
cvators run as usual. though not so far
down, and though the dust is thicker
than usual and the darkness more
dense, there is the same old activity OF
human beings-activity that will brook
no interruption. Chicago Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-14
MAcADAMlzeD ROADS.

They Make Farmers Rich, Says Prof. j.
w. jerks, of Cornell.
The farmer does not take into con
sideration the extra expense he iucurs
in hauling loads over our poor roads.
From reliable sources it is learned that
ton can be moved on IA good macadam
road with but forty pounds power;
therefore it is easily seen how much
greater the amount of work a team
will do ON such road. In England
horses do twice as much work as in
America because of the better roads
there. In New Jersey in one county
where only forty miles of such road
has been built the value of land has
advanced enough to pay the whole ex-
pense without increasing the rate of
taxation. In Ohio, where the system
has been adopted, the farms have in
creased $40 per acre in value. Such an
increase from the same cause in On
tario county would raise the value of
farms $500. 900. In Indiana, where
macadam roads have been built, there
is a large increased demand for bug
gies and wagons, In short, in every To-
cality where these improved roads have
been built there has been an increase
in the value of property. The opposi-
tion TO the expenditure of money to
make better roads does not come from
the cities which would have to pay
nearly all the expense, but from the
farmer. Both country and city would
be naturally benefited by improved
roads and each should bear its share of
the burden Of taxation
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-14
HOME CHEESEMAKING.
In Warm Weather II PAYS Better Thar
the Production of Butter.

In Warm Weather II PAYS Better TIiap
the Production of Butter.
A correspondent of the Farmers Re.
view says: prefer making cheese IN
warm weather to butter making, and
its pays much better. This is my way
of managing. We milk six cows aud
make n fve-pound cheese from one
milking. The mornings milking makes
the largest and best cheese, using the
same quantity of milk; we have hoop
six inches across, one foot high, then in
the orchard we have q cleat nailed to
peach tree, three feet from the ground;
under this we place lever ten feet
long. which will rest on the cheese
which is in the hoop, on board on the
top of II lSeg; necessary weights are
placed on the end of lever. Although
this is simple way made ty woman
to press cheese, it answers every pur-
pose for which it is made.
Now as to curd. First we strain
about eight gallons of milk into tin
cun or boiler. / make it little warmer
than fresh from the COW; then add the
rennet Il use the prepared finding it
better and cheaper), stir it well, let
stand until quite hard curd: then cut.
In u short time the whey will separate,
but if it is slow, heat some of the
whey quite hot, pour over, stir
slowly, let stand very soon
you can dip all off; then salt about as
much as you would so much butter, stir
ring it we'll. Spread a new thin cloth
over the hoop and put the curd in; have
round board to fit close in hoop; then
press lightly at first, but increase to
about forty pounds on the end of
in twenty-four hours, removing cloth
each time to prevent clinging to cheese.
When done pressing take OUT cut
two round pieces Of cloth. then put a
band around and sew the end pieces in.
This keeps off the flies and holds the
cheese in shape. Lay them on q shelf
where they can have sunshine and a
little shade outdoors warm enough to
start the butter in them; turn every
day. You win find it will be fit for use
in about ten days
! have written in very simple way,
but find from experience, every few
days, with my neighbors that they need
to be told every little thing in order to
understand how to make cheese.
many, but it is my way and they come
out smooth and very yellow, although
do not use coloring. Any sugges.
tions or Improvements CT the foregoing
Dlan are in order
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-14
ConsIdcr Your lslessincs.

1t is a common exercise among us
mortals to occupy our minds with our
disappointments, faiNres, griefs and
fears; and while we are impressed that
there is not much that is agreeable in
the occupation. we are in no hurry and
show no persistence in seeking for a
change, Did you ever think of the
possibilities you might realize should
you get around occasionally to the
other side of the picture? When you
drink glass of pure cold water and
relish it, think of your good fortune in
being able to enjoy SO common and
simple II thing Appreciate the facts
that your eyesight is good, that you are
not deaf, that you do not limp or wear
crutch while walking, that physically
your figure is correct; that drugs and
medicines are a comparative stranger to
you. And so, if you begin rightly you
will place yourself in condition of
mind that win cause you to give thanks
that you are SO well off and you will go
around wondering if everybody does
not envy yon.-Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-14
cnEAp PLANT pRorEoron.

the top. They are secured where they
cross by being tied by piece OF small
annealed wire. The wire framework
can be covered with old newspapers or
strainer, or chcesecloth costing three
or four cents per yard. When put on,
Il little soil on the edges in several
places will pre7ent the wind from
blowing it off. The strainer cloth
covers might be sewed fast to the
framework, but rats and mice are apt
10 make nests among them when stored
away. These protectors can be made
of several sizes. For tomato plants
they might be a few inches taller than
for melons. They can be made to order
by timers and wireworkers at $3
per hundred. Gardeners and truck
growers can sometimes save the cost
Of these protectors three times over in
one season. Farm and Home.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-14

number one again. BY this time each
lot grows up again and has new, clean
growth for the flock. A wire should be
stretched at the top of the panel, which
will keep the sheep from jumping over,
habit to be discouraged and prevented
most carefully, and is far more easily
prevented than cured
A panel of light boards is also shown
Gig. s) which may be used when the
poles are not easily procured. | have
made plantations of Norway spruce
on the north side of fields for the pur-
pose of getting supply of these poles,
and, by planting closely, it will be only
a few years before the poles will be
large enough for use. The shelter thus
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-14
FIG. 8.

afforded by the groves is also most valu-
able to any sheep farm, as well as for
any other, and the cost is mere tritic.
AS to soiling, this is positively indis-
pensable on land worth the money men
toned. When this mode of feeding is
practiced, only small lots are required,
and such crops as rape, oats and peas,
white mustard, turnips. clover-aud in
the south cow peas, scarlet clover--or
fodder corn anywhere, may be grown
for the flock. But for the sake OF the
health of the flock these small lots
must be frequently changed, and plowed
and sown with any one of these crops
for pasture, as long as it may last. BY
such method of feeding, flock may
be made an accessory to any kind Of
farming, especially on a dairy farm,
where the sheep will follow the COWS
and gladly pick up what they have left
For the rearing of early lambs, this
method of soiling the ewes will be
found great economy, and all the
more as this pursuit is necessarily car
ried on in localities where land is of
high value. Gentleman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-14

A simple yet effectual remedy for dis
posing of ticks may be made from the
following recipe: One gallon of warm
water and ~ lbs. of hard soap cut in
slices and dissolved in the water. Thor
oughly mix with gals. of kerosene oil,
until il makes liquid resembling milk
To each gallon of the mixture add s
gals. of water, II this is used twice
during the year, once just after shear
ing and again in the fall, you will have
no trouble from ticks. The sheep will
also keep in much better condition, on
less feed than they will if not dipped.
This dip can be made in about half an
hour by anyone, and the cost will not
exceed 4oc.-A. c. Stoddard, in Farm
and Home.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-14
FARM AND GARDEN.
PASTURE FoR SHEEP.
Change Necessary for Floclts Whose well
fare Is Considered.

Change Necessary for Floclts Whose well
fare Is Considered.
The disposition of a sheep is one of
the main reasons for the peculiar man
agement required for the best interests
of the flock. From time immemoral
we have read of the wandering sheep
and its restless nature. And this we
find is evinced by these animals in their
desire for change IN the pasture. Con-
fine floc!i in field and after q few
days they will begin to explore for ways
of escape to other fields, and soon show
the effects of their restlessness and dis
satisfaction in a falling off of condi-
tion. The experienced shepherd, there
fore, provIG', ssr this necessity by di-
viding the pasture by means of portable
fences, or removing the flock to another
field, where in few days they begin to
show u desire TO return to the former
pasture. Thus fresh fields and pas
lures new are necessary for any flock
whose welfare is considered.
My plan has been to provide light
hurdles or portable panels which may
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-14

be readily taken down and set up again,
and so give the sheep a change some
time before they become restless. A
restless, discontented sheep makes the
whole flock like itself, and falling off
in condition is an immediate result
These panels may be made Of light
poles sawn down the middle and put
together as shown in Fig. 1. Holes are
made in the ground by pointed bar,
and the stakes, being set in them, are
driven down with Il heavy mallet. The
ends are wired together. BY disposing
of the panels in Il skillful way some
trouble may be saved in moving them.
As, for instance, by opening fence num-
Der one Gig. 81, the sheep are turned
into the second lot, ana so on through
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-14
A Lady,

Swipes (the burglar coming down
stairs s)--We've got to slope. Jimmy!
Dcy's lady upstairs, an she hollered
at me.
Thuggers-ShucRS! Dat amt no lady;
dats de parrot. pey amt nobody at
home.
Swipcs-You bet ycr life dat wasn't
no parrot. She hollcrcd, What in
Tophet do You wan, here, You blinllity'
blnnlled son of a gum ] reckon know
a lady when hear her. Dat wasn't no
parrot.-National Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-14
Paint shadows Of Grim Colossus

Proguostcato his coming Mental dcpres-
sion and perturbation, Il sensation of lam
gu0r by day aud unrest upon getting up in
the morning. heartburn, occasional head
aches. undue sensitivenoss TO slight noises,
rurrcd tongue these mean that you need
preventive tonic medication. Neglect it
and The hidoous colossus Of disease will
speedily stare YOU out of countcnnnce and
wrest health from YOU. Seek preventive
uid from Hostclters Stomach Biltere, which
checkmates dyspepsia, biiousness, rheu-
matism, constipation and malaria
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-14
TO MAKE GOOD PORK.


rOihtS hsSential TO irouuee f"ir "e'S"'
!" 9iN "on''''
olose Stuuy anu ooser'|Ilon ourinE
some years PaSe ieo me 10 oci'eve Snac
IL IL qui'e PosS'o'e 10 prooUce PoIk VI
oi'e DeSe qualiUy aC ohe-Uhiro ieSs 'nan
the average cost ana one-hail "hao IL
costS unuer 'le poorest management
IN produclng cheaP PORK we alSo great
~ re'uce Cne rlSh OF loss from u'seaSe'
now can we reduce Che cost OF pork
first' by reaucln@ inc tlme 10 produce
IT, a turlIly' Ero"thS Pig Ina' VIII
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-14

SCOTS Emulsion Of cod
liver oil is an easy food-it is.
more than food, if you pleases
but it is a food-to bring
back plumpness to those who,
have lost it.
Do you know what it is to,
be plump?
Thinness is poverty, living
from hand to mouth. To be
plump is to have a little more
than enough, a reserve.
Do you want a reserve of
health Let us send you a
book on CAREFUL LIVING >
free.
ScoTr & BowNE. Chemists. Isa South sth AveanA,
New York.
Your druggist keeps seott's Emulsion OF eod-EvsT
oil-all druggists everywhere do. g..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-14

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Caiarrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Il. j. CHENEY u Co, Props, Toledo, q.
We the undersigned, have known Il. j.
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially ablo 10 carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West a. Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o., Walding, Kinnan a Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio
Halrs Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price I5c per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists. Testimonial. free.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-14

Totally blind and with his par
alyzed hands falling helplcssly in front
of him, Rev. Dr.. George Douglass is not
an impressivclooliinT pulpit orator, and
yet there is no preacher in Canada who
can equal him in the swect-voiced eX-
preston of brilliant thoughts and in the
flowing current Of poetic and pathetic
argument.