davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-17
Bay Ridge Notes.

Notwithstanding the big discharge OF
employees at Bay Ridge, and the expect.
ed closing of the cafe, bath house and
other places, several excursion parties
are arriving daily.
The steamer Columbia brought down a
large party to the Ridge. The Colum-
bian Typographical Union OF Baltimore,
gave an excursion.
1t is said that an effort will be made to
divide portion of the resort into build
ing sites and place the same on the mar
ket.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-17
The poets sings in dainty rhymes.

The poets sings in dainty rhymes.
OF summer days and sunny chimes,
OF beauteous maidens passing fair,
With witching eyes and waving hair,
Till, near the end. you're apt to see
IT'S but an lad" for p. +. p;
that is. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
the intallible and guaranteed remedy for
all kinds of female weakness, which
cures the ailments of feeble, rundown"
and debilitated women, and restores
them to usefulness and beauty once
more The price of this royal remedy.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. is
but $1.00 bottle, and money refunded
In every case If it doesn't give satisfac-
ton. See guarantee on b0ttle-wrapper.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-17
DIED
OLIVEI

OLIVER in Newton Lower FaIls,
Mass. Aug. Q. after . brief Illness,
GRACE WINTHROP, wife OF Greenwood
X. Oliver, Of Asheville. n. c.
IRELAND.-At West Annapolis. on
Tuesday. August 10, at $50 a. NJ. af-
ter lingering illness. VIRGINIA IRK-
LAND, beloved wife OF William Ireland.
Funeral services af her late residence,
this afternoon ag 40 o'clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-17
A Million Friends.

A friend Ia need Is friend indeed,
and not less than one million people have
found just such friend In DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds. III you have never used this
Great Cough Medicine, one trial will
convince you that II has wonderful cura-
tive powers In all diseases of Throat
Chest aud Lungs. Each bottle is guar,
anteed to do all that is claimed or money
will be refunded. Trial bottles free at the
City Drug Store, Large bottles soc. and
$1.O0.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-17

state Fishery Force at Bay Ridge
New Uniforms for the Men.

state Fishery Force at Bay Ridge
New Uniforms for the Men.
Orders have been issued from the Of
fee OF commander OF the State fishery
force directing the deputy commanders
to report with their commands al Bay
Ridge, August 30. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
with three days rations. The two steam
ers and eleven sailing vessels comprising
the feet viii take part In the annual in
spection and review, aud will present a
neat appearance, having received their
summer cleaning. The crews of the diff
ferent boats are expected TO appear in
uniform. which is furnished under an
act of Assembly at the cost OF $15 year
for each man in the service. 1t is ex
spected that the coming inspection viii
eclipse that of last year. which WAS also
held at Bay Ridge. II is said orders have
been given for uniforms for the crews OF
all the beats except one, in which the
crew has not been selected.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-17
rnAvELhEIvs GUIDE.
Annapolis sBsltimOrs shorsLins HI

s,,..la, rasag effect saturday., Jdnei 18th
1897.
t..y. Annapolis for BaltimDre md way
s.,,.,aa-At a. aud s.4j A. 81, aud 1OO
,nl3JJ =. n. Express at 40 i. IL.
LAVE baltimore for Annapolis andl Way
s,,'.,ps AZ 10 aud 800 A. M LID and
"5Ip.a. Express At % r. III.
.s9,.in Annapolis s 20 aud 1905 A. III.
g5y.aJa lEapcc-s), and q. % +. N.
SUSDAYB.
1--we Anaapoiis--545 A. NJ; 800 ana
500 l.. II .lEKprcss.)
Inv. B,ltmore 400 A. NJ, 800 (Ex'
er,.-j, anu 80 +. M.
BAY RIDGE.
Leave Annapolis for Bay .Ridge-Daily at
LA M, 40, $50. and 7.2j =. Nj.
Leave Bay Ridge for Annapolis-N $40
N 600, 100 =. M. Sundays at 100
p Nj and g. 40 r. NJ.
,,s,ayHttrsIn Will run daily except sunday
r.r,-Auuapaus 10 baltimore aud return.
q - Freight taken at lowest rates,
ca. COOMBS, Manager a Director !.
e. A. TiPION, Train Master.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-17
Naval Orders

The following naval orders have been
issued by the Navy Department since
our last issue :
Passed Assistant Engineer Wayley has
been detached from the Ranger and grant
ed three months sick leave.
Acting Gunner Hugh Sinclair has been
ordered to duty at the works OF Il. W..
Bliss & Co at Brooklyn, n. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-17

The following pensions have been is
sued to Marylanders by the government !:
George Phillips, John w. Lewis, John
III Mckenzie, George Hoover, Theod ore
III Brown, George w. Works. Reissue
Henry Knipp. Original Widow = Ma
hala Robins.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-17

Needs assistance Ii may be best 10 render
II promptly, hut one should remember to
use even the most perfect remedies only
when needed. The best and most simple
and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs
manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-17

Frank Sweet, William Diggs, Marion
Thomas. Frank Merriken, were each
fined IS 90 and costs by Justice Flood
last night for disorderly conduct on a
Bay Ridge train, which they paid and
were discharged The parties were col
ored
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-17
,,r.s ADVERTISING.

.r. arst Insertion. 800; su bse-
One sttss,fafs 80 cents. Specia rates made
Iastnt, a,,,,ihly, quarterly and yearly AdVertls-
CT al notices and political or personal
Pr a.s:Sa. 10 ooS SSsf per I'm no,
-, . fa,rsiaSo announcements, twenty
Vi1''I,' ...l.u4cJ notices viii be charged
d. 1a..g..-6aIf the usual rates OF adverns-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-17
Naval Notes.

II was reported around to day that Mr..
j. 5. Sinclair, gunner stationed at the
Navy Academy had been ordered to
Brooklyn but upon inquiryit was learn
ed by his many friends to have been
Gunner Hugh Sinclair
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-17

Great bargains in Hats trimmed and
untrimmed. We are selling, at half price.
Call and see for yourselves At Mas. GARD
NER's millinery and fancy store, 81 Main
street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-17

When began using Ely's Cream Balm
my catarrh was so bad l had headache
the whole time and discharged large
amount of filthy matter. That has almost
sche since II II. Sommers, Stephney,
Conn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was . Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss. she chung TO Castoria.
When see had Children. she gave them Castoria
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-17

Come to my farm. August 14th, Q
black COWS and one brown BULL.
The owner will come forward. pay dam
ages and costs of advertisement, and
take them away.
o. C. HUMPHREY 81 BRO.
Primrose Farm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-17

Don't melt this hot weather. but go
to A. Harris rs Maryland avenue, and get
"a Glasse," cooling and refreshing
A. HART, rs Md Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-17

DENLY AMI Morrow are Baltimoreans,
and all the others are Annapolitans. The
contracts will be awarded tonight by
the committee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-17
A Splendid Opportunity to Visit the
Great Ocean Resort.

Boat will leave Long Wharf at 7.l5 a.
m. arriving al Ocean City at IL noon.
leave Ocean City at O p. M, and arrive
in Annapolis at 1915. Giving our pa
irons an opportunity to enjoy splendid
moonlight evening on the Chesapeake.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-17
Bids for Knlgh,s' or py.hias Hall.

Bids were opened yesterday for build
ing hall for Friendship Lodge, No 8,
Knights Pythias. on their lot on School
street opposite the Executive Mansion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-17
TICKETS, Adults, si.75.
Children under 10 and over years
90 Cents.

To be procured of members of the
committee or at the following places :
Central Drug Store, GeoEge w. Jones'
Stationary Store. G. Boessell's Jewelry
Store, G. NJ. Jones Grocery and L. s.
Clayton, Grocery.
COMMITTEE james II. Murdoch,
chairman; P. e. Porter, c. nj. Jones. j.
w. Martin. J. L. Amos. Ii L Dennison,
j. r. Tydings
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-17

"A most refreshing drink-glasse at
A. Harris, Maryland Avenue. Only five
cents.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-01-02

adaptedsto, it isl talking privately to
young men, which almost every
young man in the city can testify,
especially the "bad boys" but
never forget to encourage the 'good
boys"
NY life has been, from my earliest
recollection, a public one. / was
brought up under good training. 1t
has been the purpose Of my life to
deal Justly with my fellow men. My
going in and out for sixty-four years
has been near by and in Frankfort.
My faults and good intentions are
known to this people, old and young.
| am known for my Outspoken senti-
ments. This inherited. | abhor
anything like deception. My dislike
to deception perhaps causes me to
go too far the other way. have my
likes and dislikes. l say all this in the
beginning as ! want every one who
may read this, or the letters that may
follow this, to understand that it is
not my intention to wound the feel
ings of any human being. 1t is writ
ten only with an honest intention of
doing good. / have children and
grandchildren, eight grandsons,
seven of them in Frankfort 1t is
my desire they one and all should be
raised up an honor to me in my old
days. Besides these, / have relatives
about the nearest kin l now have on
earth, outside of two sisters, my
children and grandchildren and sons
of my most intimate friends residing
here whom have the greatest possible
interest in. If | can be the humble
means of getting their attention and
causing them to stop and think and
reform their lives and take the loads
of grief and sorrow from the bosoms
of their old fathers and mothers and
stop the constant flow of tears and
sleepless nights, waiting. looking for
their return from some drunken de-
bauch.
Young men, one, and all, who keep
late hours, be not deceived, you are
known | know things on great
many of you that your friends would
blush for shame ifI were to tell them.
/ have talked to great many of you
about things that l know you have
promised me to change you habits.
1t is my desire that you shall. A great
many of you are holding prominent
POoiUiOho. IL yOoi iiNOC OhC NtSho
hour of night was known your posi-
tions would be taken away from you.
Some of you have mothers and sis
ters dependent on you for the bread
they eat. What can you promise
yourselves in time or eternity? Habits
formed are difficult to getrid of, good
or bad. Therefore try to form good
habits, so that in after life they will
stay with you. Young man, beseech
you to stop and think; be at home in
your rooms; never go out before tell
ing where you are going; always be
in on time.
l will make these letters short.
have tried to get the preachers to
take hold of these things. They
should all do it, all take hold and give
sledge-hammer blows.
Bro. Darsie commences next Sun
day night Sc ries of talks to young
men. Young m EN- go to hear him,
and take heed to what he has to say.
Yours truly,
JOHN E. MILES.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-01-02
Peaks Mill.

Cases of grippe too numerous to
mention.
Mr.. Robert Church is visiting rela-
tives in Tiger.
Prof. Wayland Graham, of Frank
fort, is visiting his cousin, Mrs.
Henry Church.
Mr. w. B. Hockensmith has gone to
Eddyville to visit his sister, Mrs.
Dan. Thompson.
DR.. G. F. Thompson, Messrs. Mar
tin ID. Hardin and Wallace McCloy,
of Frankfort, were in this vicinity
Wednesday with their greyhounds
chasing rabbits.
Misses Nancy and Lulie Forsee
entertained their numerous friends
last Monday evening de-
lightful candy pulling. An elegant
lunch was served, and charming
music was rendered by young ladies.
Everyone united in the expression of
having lovely time.
Mr.. Robert McElwayne, of Henry
county, is the guest of Mr.. Lee
Penn.
! Miss FANNIE Hodges has returned
to Eminence after short visit to her
parents, Mr. Albert Hodges and wife.
Mr.. Van. Bartlett, of Versailles, is
visiting relatives in this neighbor-
hood.
! Mr.. Thos Black had one of his
fingers badly mashed by a hog, from
! which he has been suffering intense
ly.
Our venerable neighbor, Mr.. Jacob
Wheatly, died Tuesday, Dec. 29th,
1891, of la grippe and pneumonia, at
the residence of his son, Mr.. John
Wheatly.
Rev. w. s. Giltner, of Eminence,
will fill his regular appointment at
Peaks Mill next Saturday and Sun
day.
The many friends of her childhood
home were panied by the sad intelli-
gence Of the death of Mrs. Cordie
Bacon Phythian, which occurred at
her home in Leestown last Monday.
To the bereaved we tender our sin
cerest and most heart felt sympathy.
| EN- EYE.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-01-02
Why Don't You stop

Coughing before the entire mu-
cous membrane lining the air pas
sage leading to the lungs becomes
infiamed, as it surely will be from a
cough neglected. There is but one
remedy that gives instant relief and
cures quickly. DR.. Hale's Household
Cough Cure cures every kind of
cough from simple cold to incipient
consumption. % and SOC bottles at
Carpenters South Side drug store.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-01-02
Communicated.

To the Editor of the Roundabout.
Several weeks since wrote a short
letter for your paper, intending fol-
lowing it up with others, taking for
my subject the young men of Frank
fort.
If there is anything that / am
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-01-02
Carriers Address to the
Patrons of the Round
about.

A SAD, sad song the old year sings,
As he beats the air with his fluttering wings;
He tells in a rugged and mournful rhyme
OF how he has wasted the gifts of time;
OF ruined prospects left behind,
Neglected days he can no more fnd
OF wasted moments, all spent in vain,
Which never more will return again.
Fortune knocks once at every door;
II 1t comes once, 1t may come no more;
Fortune is fickle and hard to please.
And changes Oft as the winter breeze;
And like coQuette, both false and vain,
May smile on us once, but never again;
And II we would win her, we must not delay,
But WOO her and win her whenever we may.
There's many pearl that we throw away
In every hour and every day;
There's many kind and simple act
We Oft might do II we'd only act
Along life's weary and rugged road
We might help many to bear the load;
For each man carries heavy pack,
Who wearily struggles along life's track.
There's many flower to do much good,
We Oft might plant If we only would.
There's many kind word we might say
To help some brother along the way;
There's many friend We all might make
If only the slightest pains we'd take.
Say what you Will, the wretch who gees
Along llfe's pathway making foes.
He may seem stern and dark and cold,
He may appear both grand and bell.
He may have riches, home and:health,
He may have power and have wealth,
But, after all his days are run,
The world is glad his life is done;
He dies neglected and desplsed,
Disowned by all, by no one priced;
Sinks down into his silent grave
With none to help. befriend or save
The world is full of men who seem
To hate their fellow mems esteem;
From life's beginning to It's end
They do not seem to want friend;
VIII try to do all that they can
To antagonize their fellow man.
Such men are truly like the beasts,
Fit subjects for the buzzards' feasts.
True friendship is of far more worth
Than all the millions on this Earth;
Then cultivate II while we may,
And make new friends each coming day.
This is true happiness below,
As those who try II always know.
The New Years come; let's try this plan;
Let's make new friends my fellow man.
This test of happiness is true
To know the worlds in love with you;
No words can ever half express
This deep and searching happiness.
Be true, be affable and kind,
And friends you'll have of all mankind.
How easy, too, TO make amends
For time that's lost by making friends.
The time will be quite easy spent,
And will not cost a'single cent;
The way Is very, very plain;
Your efforts will not be In vain.
Just kind and gently mildly greet
The fellow men you chance TO meet;
A word, a glance a pleasant smile,
WIN oftentimes man beguile;
And sometimes, In the hour of grief,
He'll freely come to your relief;
When darkness comes, I'm sorrows shade,
He'll bring you hope and bring you aid;
His prayers ascend for you above,
Where God Is Heaven, and Heaven is love.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-01-02
Royal Baking Powder
Has no Equal.
The United States Official Report
Volume XIV.


OF the Government Baking Powder recently made, under
authority of Congress- by the Department Of Agriculture
Washington, D. c. furnishes the highest authoritative info
maton which powder is the best The Official Report
shows the ROYAL superior to all
others in leavening power; cream
of tartar powder of highest quality.
The Canadian Tests:
"The strength of the Royal is shown to
be 23 per cent. greater than any other.
GAS result of my Investigations l find
the Royal Baking Powder far superior to the
others. 1t is pure, contains none but whole
some ingredients, and is of greatest strength.
"F. X. VALADE,
"Public Analyst, Ontario,
"DOnsini0n of Canada"
The morning call., 1892-06-09
REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION.
wendell Easton to Act as Chairman and
Colonel Sumner as Grand Marshal.

Wendell Easton to Act as Chairman and
Colonel Sumner as Grand Marshal.
The Republican leaders who have control
OF the different organizations in this city
are determ ined to make the ratification
parade and celebration of the Republican
residential nominee one of the greatest
and most enthusiastic political demonstra-
lions that has ever taken place in San Fran
cisco. The question as to who shall secure the
nomination Will cutno figure in the matter.
1t will be ratification meeting for the man
put up by the Minneapolis convention.
Although considerable arrangements are
being made for the event, yet the parade
aud mass gathering will have every appear
ance Of spontaneous outpouring of Re-
publicans and an informal celebration of
The nomination,
The executive committee of the State
Central Committee held another meeting
yesterday to make arrangements for the
ratification parade. Reports were received
from great number of Republican clubs
stating that they would join in tie process
sion. Among them are the Morrow Club,
PRESIDENT ID. b. jackson; Phoenix Club,
PRESIDENT Joseph Goddard Republican AL
lance; Harrison CLUB; Howard Club, Pres
ldent Frank l.. Grove Thirty-ninth Dis
trict Republican Alliance John j. Sullivan
Republican League, T. Il. Morton; Mark
h am Videttes, II. W. Ouzo; Tariff Club Of
San Francisco, E. NJ. Gavin; Eagle Club.
X. l.. Thomas; Bear Club, f. p Bull; Alger
Camp, Army and Navy Republican League.
Besides these there Will be large number
OF citizens in line. In fact, all Republicans
who desire to parade will be allowed to join
III the rear of the procession.
The grand marshal selected by the COM
mittee is Colonel Frank W. Sumner, who is
on the Governors staff. Colonel Sumner
VIII be at the headquarters OF the Republic
can State Central Committee TO meet with
the officers Of clubs at II O'clock this morn
ing. The parade will probably form at
Union square.
Judge Fitzgerald will call the meeting to
order at the pavilion, aud Wendell Easton
VIII act as chairman of the evening. lnyi-
tations have been sent to a great number of
Republican orators. but answers have not
yet been received from them. All speeches
VIII be limited TO five minutes.
In the procession there will be torch
lights, fireworks. music and uniforms. The
Morrow Club will wear the new uniform
which 1t has prepared for use during the
entire campaign,
The morning call., 1892-06-09
The CALIFORNIA MIDLAND.
Line of the New Road Up the San Joa-
quin Valley.
YfsalIa Delta Juue Z

Yisalla Delta Jnne7
The surveying party of the California Mid
land, the proposed road between Stockton
and Bakersfield. arrived In camp yesterday
and are camped near the depot. A Delta
reporter visited the camp yesterday, and
met Emory Oliver, the engineer in charge.
and his assistant, w, II. HUE, two very
pleasant young gentlemen, who gave good
deal Of information about their movements
and progress.
The camp equipage IS composed of three
commodiOus tents, two Of which are used
for sleeping quarters and the other for the
culinary department in charge of a Chinese
cook. a large wagon conveys the outfit
from place to place. and the words Cali
fornia Midland" are painted on the wagon,
and there is no desire to keep secret their
movements or in whose interest they are
working. There are IS men in the party
From MERGED the preliminary survey Of
the Midland parallels the Southern Pacific,
passing through Fresno on NJ street and on
the eastern edge of TraYer. The survey
crosses Kings River about half mile caste Of
the Southern Pacific Yesterday evening
the surveyors had reached q point about
two and a half miles northwest of town.
While not definitely known as yet, Mr..
Oliver stated that tae line through town
will be west of Court street several blocks.
The surveyors will be in this neignborhoOd
for several days. After passing through
town the survey will be continued on to
Bakersfield passing Tulare a few miles to
the east Mr.. Oliver states that good
progress has been made Mr.. Huie saws
that the people on the route have taken
great interest in the work, and the advent
OF a competing road will be hailed with de-
light Mr.. Oliver says that the survey has
not followed the old Homer route, and
while the present survey is only prelim-
nary it Will no doubt be adopted by the
company, as they are anxious to pass
through all tho important towns in the
valley.
The morning call., 1892-06-09
THE CITY CEMETERY.
The Value of the Fifty Four Acres stlll
MoOted Point.

The Value of the Fifty-Fopr Acres sim
MoOted Point.
The taking of testimony in the suit of
condemnation Of the City Cemetery tract
was resumed before Judge McKenna yes
terday morning. Clerk John A. Russell of
the Board of Supervisors was the first OF
the Governments witnesses. After testify
ing as to the number of burial societies to
which permits to inter in the cemetery have
Eeen issued, he WIS questioned by the
United States District Attorney rs TO the
value Of the tract for cemetery purposes.
The witness said he knew the value for
such purposes, but was not permitted TO
make it known, as questions regarding IL
were ruled out Other questions concern
ing the value OF the tract were ruled out by
Judge McKenna, who held that the witness
had not shown competency to testify.
Is. j. Gum Of the firm Of w. j. Gum "
Co. vas called after Russell had been ex-
cused. He testified that the 54-acre tract
was worth less than $1,000 an acre. His
estimate was based on the fact that property
in the vicinity that brought nigh prices at auc-
ton is worth a good deal less at present, and
also on prices that his firm is now realizing
for graded and severed property near the
tract in question. lie thought it would be
OF advantage TO the entire city of San Fran
cisco TO have the cemetery removed.
The proceedings were then continued
until this morning in order To permit con-
ference toward facilitating the proceedings.
The morning call., 1892-06-09
BLAKESLEY'S GAME.
A Jury to Decide Upon a CattIeman's
sanity.

A Jury to Decide Upon n CattIeman's
sanity.
Fred BlakesIey was before the Commits
sioners on Insanity yesterday morning, but
he will be given an opportunity to have his
sanity treated before jury.
About two years ago Blakesley sur
rended himself to Sergeant Burke, saying
that he had determined to kill J. S. Horn,
the cattle-dealer, who had defrauded him
out Of $500 wages. He was sent to Ag-
news and after remaining there nine
habeas corpus. A jury in Judge Levy's
court pronounced him sane. A short time
ago he commenced writing threatening
letters to DR.. Hatch Of the asylum and
Sergeant Burke demanding money for his
Incarceration, Burke promptly arrested
him and took bin before the commission
ers. He demanded jury trial and Judge
Levy decided that he should have one,