davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-12
Interesting TO Jobbers 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-
dorse it as saving both time and money.
We suggest that you give it trial. The
experiment costs out trifie and the re.
suits are very beneficial-many times the
cost. On receipt of 50 so the Peoria
Printing and Stationery Co. of Peoria,
ILL.,, will 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 s. 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, 1892-09-12

SOMERVELL.-On Thurs
day. September Sth. 1892, at IL clock,
NJ. at the residence of the brides
Va, by the Rev G.. L. Bitter. pastor
of Leesburg Presbyterian Church, Rev.
G.. WILBUR SMILEY. of Hartman 9,
Anne Arundel county. Md. and Miss
MARIE L. S0MERvELL. of Sterling,
Loudoun county, formerly OF Washing
Z ton, ID. G.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-12
when Travelling

Whether on pleasure bent, or business.
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as 1t acts most pleasantly and ef
fectively on the kidneys, liver and bow
els, preventing fevers, headaches and
other forms of sickness For sale in so
cents and $1.00 bottles by all leading
druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-12

The steamer Louise arrived here yes
terday about one o'clock having on board
about seven hundred colored excursion
lists. They attended various colored
church services and conducted them
selves in markedly orderly manner.
The boat left about six o'clock In the
evening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-12

When began using Ely's Cream Balm
my catarrh was so bad / had headache
the whole time and discharged large
amount of filthy matter. That has almost
disappeared and have not had q head
ache since.-J. III. Sommers, Stephney,
Conn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-12
rRAvEILER's GUIDE.
.,.sarr. su.Itirnore short LIns BIB.

ON and after Wednesday, September
al, trains will leave Annapolis for Bal
,i,I.r.. via Of A. Il Is. Short Line Rail
- a. follows Week days 40 A.
a - A. NJ, II noon, aud 30 Z. Nj.
.,nl,y-s.jJ \. NJ, aud 30 z. NJ
Trains leave Baltimore as follows ;
,vrrE DAYS - 10 A NJ, $50 A. NJ, LILO
- NJ. $50 Z. NJ sundays 8 80 A. NJ,
zap NJ. g. A CooMBs.
Afr.yutJrau vail rnn daily except sunday
gtyr-ku Annapolis tn Baltimore aud return
al b. freight taken AT lowest rates.
g. A. UOOMBS, Manager q Director.
q A. TIPIOE, Tram Master.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-12
The Best Sewing Machines

in the world sold, on easy monthly in
stallments THE NEW HOME"
THE WHITE"
"THE FAvoRITE,"
Instruction given. Machines kepts In
repair. Orders from the County attend
ed to promptly.
w. L. PFEIFFER,
81 Main Street,
% Annapolis. Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-12
u,rrs or ADvEz TIsING.

No. s,Yare. nrst insertion. s1.O0 ubse-
IA. ,saTftons. so cents. Special rates made
luSgbI yn1DthIy, quarterly and yearly adyertis-
.-y-rocaI notices and political or personal
~ .I..afionH Is cents per tue; eubSe-
80 Uni insertions, 10 cents per line,
-F.r.,, marriage announcements, twenty
~ -g.lTs. obituary notices Will be charged
~. ~ llgg-ha,f the usual rauee OF Rdvertis-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-12
For Rent.

I SEVERAL SMALL FARMS suitable
for trucking Excellent soil and very
desirable location. Only about one
and half miles from Annapolis.
Apply 20
GEORGE II. MELVIN,
IS Duke of Gloucester St.,
Annapolis,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-12
ORDER NISI.
THOMAS J. WIER ct al, Cs. SARAH G..
HOWARD ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County.
No. 1913 Ennity.

No. 1913 Equity.
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for
" a. A. County, In Equity, this 9Th day
September, 1892, that the aforegoing re-
port and account be ratified and confirm
ed as stated and reported by the Auditor,
unless cause to the contrary be shown
on or before the
ssh DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT.
PROVIDED q copy of this order be In
serted in some newspaper printed in the
City of Annapolis, once in each of three
successive weeks before the said 9Th
day of October next.
SPRIaa HAYWOOD. Clerk. y
True Copy. Test -
IS SPRraa HAYWOOD, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-12
6 %

A Cold of unusual severity developed
into difficulty decidedly catarrhal in
ell its characteristics, threatened a re.
turn of my old chronic malady, catarrh.
One bottle of Ely's Cream Balm COM
pletely eradicated every symptom of that
painful and prevailing disorder.-E. w.
Warner. Rochester, N. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-12

eB See G. P. Rights advertisement
of New Jersey. Liquid Enamel Paint
the best In the world mixed ready far
use
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-12

Don't melt this hot weather, but go
to A. Harris rs Maryland avenue, and get
A, Glasse. cooling and refreshing.
A. HART, 75 Md. Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-12

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
Whep sne had Children. she gave them Castoria
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-12

"A most refreshing drink-glasse at
A. Harris, Maryland Avenue. Only five
cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-12

The best School Shoe In the smarket
at Brooks Barton's. Main street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-12

The property of the ANNAPOLIS
CANNING COMPANY, situated on
Compromise Street. House in condition
for immediate occupation as an Oyster
House. Apply to
JNO. RANDALL MAGRUDER.
820.lw Attorney at Law,
No. 10 School Street, Annapolis, Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-12

MONEY to loan in sums to suit. In
City, PASSPORT and Germantown proper
ty. Apply to
RICHARD ii. GREEN, JR,
Q s Treas. BALTIC. Building & Loan ASS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-12
$I.OO REWARD.

Lost on the 25th, a CANARY BIRD with
deformed bill, anyone finding the same please
return to No II Compromise Street. ALL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-12
WANTED

AGENT to handle f. G. patent DOOR
CHECK, In Anne Arundel County. Ex-
elusive territory given to agent to handle
these goods. Sample left at this office.
For terms and particulars address
GENERAL AGENT,
822 Westminster, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-12
-..ps,,..w. a 3. Railroaa
NEWS OF THE DAY,

LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-05
OYSTER CULTURE,
Mobile Item.

Mobile Item.
1t is true that with the constant
and ever lncreasining demand for
oysters and the slow but sure fail
ure of the natural beds to with.
stand the was,eful destruction of
all oysters not suitable for imme-
date sale, oyster culture must
come, and come soon. In nearly
all of the seaboard States the Oys.
ter question has received and is
receiving IA great deal OF attention.
Some OF these experiments lhe
published results show have re-
suited most satisfactorily. Profes-
sor John A. Ryder, OF the Univer-
silly Of Pennsylvania, recently ex.
hiblted some of the results of his
attempts at oyster culture at the
biological labratory at Sea Isle
City. For several years Professor
Ky der has been convin ced that the
cultivation OF the oyster was not
only feasible, but would soon be-
come an imperative necessity if
the beds are 10 be despOiled as
they are at present. He has sue.
ceedea in formulating a plan
which lie believes will be pecuai-
arily as we'll as scientifically sue
cesslul, and proposes 10 gel sever.
al acres of water "under culliva.
lion" during The coming season.
The plan is very simple, consisting
only of wire netting stretched hor.
izonlally cn piles few inches be-
low low water mark. On this, as
a foundation, shells are thickly
slrewn to serve as foundation
for the oyster. A few living oys.
ters scattered here and there over
The bed will furnish The young oys-
ters, which in single year will
grow to two inches or more in di.
ameter. They are then sufficient.
ly hardy 10 be planted anywhere.
His investigations have shown that
The principal enemy OF The young
oyster is muddy water. When the
young animal falls 10 the bot.
tom it nearly always dies. Ii ex.
posed to the ripple action OF he
surface it is free from this enemy
and almost always lives. He be-
lieves that by such cultivation so
large a crop OF healthy young oys-
ters could bc secured without Sc.
we're labor that IL would repay the
oyster planter 10 use II, especially
since the cost for netting and pill.
ing is very small.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-05
SCRANTON MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1892.

haired, pleasant young man came
in with a linen duster over his arm,
valise in his hand. and IA healthy
sunburn on his cheek.
"Charlle r. cried the girls in con-
cert.
Cousin Charles" added the
widow, extending a cordial hand
of greeting. pray let me introduce
you to the Rev. Mr.. Pynsent."
"Glad to meet you, sir" nodded
Charley. "Yes, l thought ii would
he a suprlse, Aunt Ph:liis. I'm
just home from Boston. Spent
Two days there at the great musi-
cal convention. Only reached
Bat,leboro half an hour ago.
Thought if | made good lime from
the station, ! might be in season
to dine with You. Why, I'anlie,
child, what are you staring at
For Paulina Wilton had grown
first pale and then pink.
"Charley,' cried she, with one
hand pressed convulsively against
her pretty lhroat, "wasn't 1t you
at The Forest Pool this morning p
my dear child" said Charley
Il tell you was on an express
train until twenty minutes ago!'
sit was l." said the Rev. Mr.
Pynsen', composedly. "My name
is Charles, too. and when heard
it called, | answered. And | am
obliged TO you, Miss Paulina, Tor
this rosebud, with calm, down.
ward glance Il, the hali.opened
Marechlal Mel in his bu,'on.hole
Paullna looked at him for a
moment with half'startled eyes
lie could but smile reassuring!y.
You are not veXed with Inc Z!
she said solemnly.
"Not in he leasi,' he answered
"Then | forgive you The tragedy
of the three white doyes,' said she
Aud they shook hands upon II.
Ii is needless to aid that Bel
Wilton didn't marry the new min
lister, alter all. And Mrs. Wiltor
says, rather pensively:
$40 think that little paulit
shonld be the one to be a minis
ter's wife, after all Paulie, tha'
never could learn her catecisnl
nor sit still upon the Sabbath day
Amy Randolph in New Yorl
Led0er.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-05
NUMBER "a.
A COLORED JOURNALIST TiLKS.
Memphis Appeal-Avalanclie.

NAsinphto n PRSahh'o
Prof. George l. FOuche, the gen.
eral travelling agent and cores
ponden of the american Citizen, an
independent colored newspaper
published in Kansas City, called
on the Appeal A rdlanche last even
ing. Prof Fouche Is on tour
through the South in The interest
of his paper, of which Hon. G.. II.
j. Tay Tor, United States minister
to Liberia during the Cleveland'
administration, is the edilor-in-
chief. In an interview Mr.. Fouche
said: "rhe colored people OF The
North are gradually manifesling a
disposition TO stand by their friends
regardless of political creeds, and
The Republican party has not lhe
same influence over the young
men of this race rs it once had
over their fathers. | attribute this
state of affairs 10 The TACT hat the
colGred people are acquiring edu-
cation and read their own papers
edited by broad. minded men, who
are sound political advisors. | de-
plo-e he fact that The ihoughtless
remarks of any of the colOred pa.
pers in his section should provoke
any i'll feeling between the two
races. and | think the colored peo.
pie of The South would fare better
if the were more liberal in their
political views-ln other words
should stand by their neighbOrs
and friends, regardless Of political
creeds. | am opposed to The pro-
teciive tariff because none Of my
race are employed in the project
ed industries. The rolllns mills.
cotton factories and WOODEN mills
employ white labor exclusively,
hence the cegro ia not benefited
by supporting such a measure.
The colored people ought to be
just like The Germans, Swedes,
Irish and other nationali s.
member of all parties. No mans
politics should be known by the
hue of his skin or the texture OF
his hair, as is The case with ma
jonty of Wy race. The only saliva
lion for my people in this country
is the acquisition of property, the
learning cf trades and a division
OF their votes between The two
parlies.'
Fouche is great admirer of
Grover Cleveland and says that
Mr. Cleveland is bigger than the
Democratic party; that he Is the
greatest statesman that has 0ccu-
pied The presidential chair since
The lamen,ed Lincoln.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-05
WE UTLL STAND THE STORM.

Come on, my boys, and raise the shout
For Cleveland aud reform;
Let all the world know you're ont
And mean to stand the storm.
CnOEus-We will stand the storm,
II will not he long,
We will anchor by and by;
We stand the storm,
1t will not be long
We will anchor by and by.
Come on, ye loyal boys in blue,
And help this flag to bear;
Come on, ye Johunies. brave aud true,
The Nations honor share
Chorus. ~.
Come on, yc hardy sous of toll.
And join this army grand:
Its march will not your fields despoil,
But bless and save your land.
Chorus.
Hurrh for Cleveland and reform,
Stevenson and the right
We know how well they stood the storm
We know they'll win the fight.
Chorus.
Their names will fly on ev'ry sea,
Our 10 lders strong and brave;
The guardians Of Democracy,
Oar country they will save.
Chorus.
The Ship of State will grandly ride
Past Tariff 5 cruel shore;
And high above the swelling tide
We will sing forever more.
Chorus.
A campaign song. Dedicated to Den
ocrats and Democracy,
Dresden, Tenn. July |, 1892.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-05
CHANCERY COURT-SECoND DIST.
W. 4. HOUSTON, Chancellor.

I, tho couuty of I.aulerlale, on second Monday
n, Nav and November, and continue twelve days.
In the county of Newton, ON the first Monday
,f Nav and November and continue six days.
In thc county of Hancock, on the fourth Monday
,f January and July, and continue six days.
In the county of Harrison, On the first Monday
,f February and August, and continue six days
In the county Of jackson, on the second Monday
of February and August. and continue six days.
In the county of Clarke on the fourth Monday Of
Nav and November, and continue six days.
In the county Of Jasper, on the second Monday
of March and September, and continue six days,
In the county of Perry, held in Augusta: The
First district. ON the tnir,l Monday Of March and
September, and continue six, days; ana III the
low, Of Hattieslurg the Sec nd District. on the
first Mondays in June and December, and contin
W. six days !,
In thp county of Marion, First District, on tho
second Monday of January and July and continue
ak days In the Second District. on the thi'
Monday of Ja.uary and July and continue si'
days .,
In the county of Pearl River, on the first Mon
dav of January and July, and continue six days
In the county Of ZONES, on the first MONDAY
March and September, and continue six days.
In the county of CovingtOn, Oh the second Noii
div in April and October. and continue six days
In the count, Of iii erne, on the third Monday
April and October and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-05

Since it has come into power,
more than thirty years ago, the
Republican party has taken every
Presidential candidate from the
West, with one exception. Lin.
coin, Grant, Hayes, Garfield aud
Harrison were all Western men.
Only once has The party put for.
ward an Eastern candidate-Mr.
Blaine in 1SS4-and. only in that
year has 1t been defeated. These
are historical facts which il is
worth while for the Democrats to
think about.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-05
CALLS HIMSELF "ADLEE."
New York Times.

New York Times.
Ever since Adlai 4. Stevenson
was nominated Tor the vice-presi-
dency there has been no end Of
discussion as to how he pronounces
his first name.
Some have SAID that it was "Ad.
lee," others have coniended that
it was "Adlay,' others have
thought il mi sht he "Adli," and
this has been he most used form.
a few have taken the ground that
the dictionary, including in It's
blblcal names, put 1T A1'la-i, and
therefore, that must be the pro-
nunciali0n Of it.
But names take on new forms
as years roll by, and il is generally
conceded that a mans own pro-
nounciatiOn of his name should be
the one in common use. There
fore Times repplter explained to
Mr.. Stevenson last night that a
large number OF people would
like t. get his own pronunciation
OF his first name. Mr.. Stevenson
smiled and said: at is Adlee.
The accent Is on the first syllable,
and the other letters are not ac
cented. As We use it, the last hree
letters sound like 'lee.'"
"The name is a hibical one, is il
notW
"Oh. yes, i, comes from the scrip
lures.'
ut is very uncommon in this
part OF the country" remarked'the
interviewer.
"Yes, and so far as | know, it il
very uncommon everywhere.
never knew it 10 he used very
much outside Of my own family
except by few who named child
rem alter persons IN The family. II
is very old in our family, and ha'
been handed down from three d
Tour generations. We have
practical monopoly of it, and have
not noticed any great desire OF
any ones part to take i; from US.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-05
THE NEW MINISTER.

All alone in,he cool, green shad.
ows of the glen, with tall ferns
nodding around, anu blue aslers
dipping their lringes in the forest
pool, while the midday sunshine
could scarcely penetrate the avn
iny of beech leaves 0verhead--Mr.
Pynsent felt like a modern Robin
son Crusoe, as he leaned back
against a moss enameled r'ck, and
turned the leaves OF his pocket
edition Of "Shakespeare."
"Nuw | don't suppose" thought
Mr.. Pynsen', luxuriously watch
ing the erra'ic flight Of gigantic
blue butterfly, "lhatthere is IA liv.
ing soul within mile OF me! l
don't suppose
But just at that instant sweet,
imperions voice, like the call o' he
robin which had just hut'ered
away into the blackberry thickels,
pierced through the fragraAt 81
ience of the summer noon, calling
"Charley! Charley!'
While a bunch OF autumn leaves
drllled down upon his book from
the edge of the precipice above.
Are you there, Charllef reil'
eraled he sweet bird-like voice.
Good gracious, why don't you
speak Z"
Mr.. Pynsent Strengthened him
self and tried 10 Look through the
green braiding OF foliage overhead
"Yes, l'm here" said he, wish
ing in his secret heart that nc
wasn't so near sighted, and hadn
lef, his eye glasses behind in New
York.
"Then why didn't you say so be
lore, you stupid fellow!" retorled
the unseen catechisi, with lresl
shower of leaves descending from
her aerial height. May l come
down 2"
Certainly" responded our puz
zled hero.
"Oh, bu, | can't though" added
The voice, with a little hy-terica
catching in its accents. NV
quarreled with Bell and mamma
and I've broken the big china vas
, and Pm very, very miserableW
To This frank statement OF affair
our puzzled hero could not thin
of an immediate reply. Although
, he was a clergyman Of the Churcl
{ of England, he was not quite pre-
a pared to give in his adhesion 4
The doctrine of the confessional.
why don't you ask me Why 2
: cried out the voice; and throug
!, the green, tremulous char oscur
Il ,, Of many leaves he could see tn
= shine OF crumpled yellow hair, til
fu,,er Of a pale-blue scarf ovrl
head. II declare, you don't seer
e a bit interested |"
a 81 am, indeed" protested M
: Pynsen,, with genuine earnest mes
= "Its all The new minister" sal
: !. The lair one with The golden lock-
" "Coming poking and prying her
where nobndy wants him."
$ "The-new mlnister!" repeate
y The Rev. Mr.. Pynsenl, with a Gu
. ious sensation Of seeing himself
u sort OF mental lookinSglass.
'e "Yes, the new-min.is.ter !" r.
,. peaied the glrl. mimicking his a
y cent Of surprise. "Cbarley, don
be such a fool, or l shall throw m
pi parasol down at you. OF c0ur'
al i,'s the new minister Who el,
or should it bea Coming TO dinn'
d. when nobody wants bin! Al
"a here il Bell putting her hair
u curl papers, and laying out all Il
IN N religious bAoks on the centre t
At a. BILE, and hiding away The move
"a "a under Tie sofa, and mamma fre'
y J. trimming her cap and making 10
!. :. ster salad; and, OH, Charley, XII
ing my white doves 10 make
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-05

For The Washington State build
ing at the Worlds Fair, the lum.
bermen have already donated
114.000 feet ot lumber and ia
huge logs, measuring from "a 10
121 feet long and from 2l 10 AZ
inches in diameter al the snail
end. The logs alone ore valued
al 10000.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-05
We have often heard of newspa.

We have often heard OF newspa.
per men raising hell, but Mr..
Ward Of the Siarkville Times sells
a more peaceful precedent, by
raising a ten months old pig that
weighed go pounds. Mr.. W. was
SO pleased with his 260 found ex.
pertinent that he bought a runt
for 81 from negro, and the end
OF two months butchered it, and
Melted from the carcass 1903 pounds
Of good meat. Such experiments
as this 90 to prove that there is nc
doubt that the pen is mightier than
the sword.-Aberdeen Weekly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-05
THE COURTS.
THE REG ULAR TERMS.
CIRCUIT COURT-SECoND DIST.
SAMUEL II. TERRAL, Judge.
,,ursU NEVILLE, District Attorney

JAMES II. NEVILLE Dis'iics A''o'"os'
In ,h. county of Lauderlale, on the first Mon. Ion
IN ~ ~, January and July and continuc thirty days
u'l =, hs county of Noxubce, Oh the second Monday
-, u Tsh,,s'y and August, and continue eighteen
days r v,mn.r nm the first Nonday of
h IN lns and S"ptember and continue twelve days.
IN the county Of Clarke on ths third sS Monday syxs Sf
MAI ~, ,ha connty of WAYNE, ON the first Monday
=, u anril I md October and continue six days.
In The county Of Greene, on the second Monday Oh
an, r nd ctober. and continue ak days:
The county Of Pearl River, on the third Mon
day Of April and Oct cs, and *. sonfnrs niue, " %sgs
IA n urn and tjctoher, aud continue twelve days.
VI In the county Of HARRISON on the second Monday
.rWay and November and continue twelve days.
In the county of jackson, on the fourth Monday
o,Mav and November and continue twelve days.
n6e county Of Ma"n First Di'tG 3 ,om,ans on ,ns
,hirl Monday Of June ann isoene'r, any eonaaiu1
Monday of June and December and continue six
days