davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber, of Anne Arundel
County, has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Anne Arundel county, In Mary
land, letters of administration on the per-
sonal estate of JOHN KEALY, late
of Anne Arundel County, deceased. AL
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, TO the
subscriber, on or before the
10TH DAY OF JULY, 1892. Uz
They may otherwise, by law, be exclu.
ded from all benefit of the said estate. AL
persons indebted TO said estate are reQues
ted to make Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Sth day Of
January, 1892.
Is KATE @. KEALY,
Administrative,
Person shaving business with:the.estate car
call. on d. CLAUDE, Atty for Admx.
at No. 10 State HOUSE. Circle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-29
BALTIMORE, JANUARY 5, 1899.
The Equitable Live stock Insurance
Company.
s. 500 eay So, Ballimore. Md.

C~ntlener: am in receipt OF your check
for Ss5 IN payment Of ioss OF my mare, which
died December sth, 1871. and was insured 10
your company.
Pleas accept my thanks Tor the prompt
nayupnt ~ same Yours respectfully
MICHAEL =. DOHERTN.
52l south Washington Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-29
A POPULAR FAMILY.

JENNIE: How Is IL Kate, that you always
seem TO catch on to the last new thing7 DO
what | may, you always seem To get ahead
of me-"
KATE; don't know: ! certainly do not
make any cxcrtion in that direction"
JENNIE" Well, during the last few months,
for example. sou have taken up painting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-29

Any further information will be gladly
given by r. G.. ELLIOTT, Secretary OF the
local Board OF the Association Tor THIS
.Tty-wLo Is authorized to Solicit Ior
Aame.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
IN subscriber OF Anne Arundel County,
has obtained from the Orphans Court of Anne
Arundel County. in Maryland. letters OF admin.
istration on the personal estate of DANIEL
CAULK, late Of Anne Arundel County, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, 10 the
subscriber, on or before the
i1Oh DAY OF JULY. 1892,
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefit of the said estate, All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested TO
make Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th.day Of jan
uary, 1892.
FRANCES A. NICHOLS,
1q Administrative.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-29
Humphreys Specific No. 10

CURES DYSPEPSIA,
BILIoUsNEss & CONSTIPATION.
For Poor Appetite, Weak Stomach, Slug
gish Liver. Feeble Kidneys, Depressed
Strength, Want of Yigor, and as an Anti
Bilious and Anti Malarial Protective and Cure
It has no equal Thousands are cured by il.
Sold by dealers. 62S
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-29
WEsTEFH kAPLAs'

~SWRr WEsTEFE kAELA''
~ sftkt, RAILROAD
~a~1 cONMEHCiE8 -.
MONDAY. tAhCAET 4 lmA
Laays HllsE btaliqs ~ tolosh
bAtIX EICEPT gUhpAL p,-ssr
g.IA A NJ, ThFeUFk Aespmposigg nsfn
usltytbsrE s9e PsigH - shRLK "a
Aoo 4 n. Nall kaia Lihe, y v
M.kN, Il h 70 8bssanf 9aa.. issss
aono a X, uaIo1 BTfdEg Ent esillsg.s. 80
moahtiOA, hoNTt Holy sPfissss-
I'm p ~. Accommodates fof Aflll - ssfssl
z16k.G eiYaasa( RsiltsTI.sv0 As''--'
asa p. IL pettyahafE kxpfelA -. .a.,i rtl ~
400 ". III 1hFegKh FA8tehEtl PfA@'@F
Rosste Gae = 2 Y. Ks
e6EE bnioa bfidFy Aseen1 ss g., k,u
40 ~, III Ae@nMM9dAuqa t1t 49, Ggtft
NMR. - AMa@Nuedatiqn iet 5'4-@'
kUFpATh oFkI. v,,,rg
$50 A n Aa1EA UQtOH bldFg As-t5Tr
AMEH Iaeeas A 4ataa puigt 49, ,,r
d0aR , IL. ARe1Mm oe4sie9 faf 1911 ,3fsft
1oA8 ,. V ASaazp SqsH 81 70 4.ssrt Ralfs
hKmR6Wugh. &c. Pea AEssh
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-29
ESTABLISHED 1880.
DR.. JORDAN,

The Eminent Specialist on Mems
Diseases,
FormerlyIof New York City, is now located at
his permanent Office aud residence, No. $50
w. LOMBARD STREET, Baltimore, Md.
DIR. Jordan treats with unparalleled success
all casee of Nervous, Mental and Physical
Debility, CatarTh, Kidney and Lung Troubles.
also Gout, Rheumatism, etc. Having devoted
many years of his life to his specially. diseases
of men arising from whatever causes, he is
enabled to treat the uost obstinate cases with
perfect success. DR.. Jordon's medical work,
"The Philosophy of Marriage" containing
many valuable hints and instructions for the
treatment of various diseases arising from the
errors of indiscretion of early life, can be had
on application, or will be mailed to any ad-
dress on receipt of % cents. All cases and
correspondence strictly confidential. Medicine
sent to any part of the United States. Con-
sultation hours from 10 A. NJ. till 2 P. N
Sundays-10A. NJ. till p. NJ only--or by
special appointment Address all letters, etc.,
$50 w. Lombard Street, Baltimore, Nc.
n. b No cases undertaken unless a cure
can be guaranteed. d2y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-29
own a Home-stop Paying Rent.

The Granite State ProeideHt Association
Of ~. H., which has organized and 10 now
represented by Local Board of on, otca
citizens In th,S city, with a large number
of shares sold, offers you the privilege,
OF Osoning the House you moo reside On,
or property as Valuable, for the monthly
rent you are now paying.
ANY persou who can save dollar or
more q month, may, by securing shares
In thls Association enter into the posses.
sicu OF his 0son Home.
Property will be purchased In any To-
cality In the CITY or County, wherever
the value may be sufficiently assured
Members need no large amount OF money
10 obtain the advantage of the system OF
cept purchase adopted by this association
bnt any person can obtain loan by sub
scrlbing to share Of the same.
Snares wa pu's"@Se am
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-29

n@A@aslRAiA psuniur,.. 'S'V,
- M BAlumsrs ana 8 Nauns,,
veAA Ssrthsrn Central a., Rae
AH~s -Ssn"viASsF .,rra.l"'y
m@lp tDAig ~ Banday en-, 30 ia
~AA' save oAlvsF1 s,auon Ra.tir5.'sl VIA,
Fer she Wo,l =,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-02

also materials, nails, screws, bolts,
washers, rivets, wire, or whatever is
needed to make repairs, from the
workshop. To carry them loose by
hand, necessitates perhaps, the going
or returning several times, risk of los
ing some of them with having no
place to put them when making re-
pairs, and neglect in returning them,
when in hurry, to the shop, when
one trip will not answer. Even If in
a hurry, with having a tray, all can
be put in, set in some safe place
where they can be taken home at
quitting time, and even if you had
to drive you could carry tray with one
hand. The writer has tray OF which
the accompanying cut shows pattern.
ANY one can easily make one. Pro.
cure bottom 24x18 inches, better II
in one piece, nail rim around it, )
inches wide; divide by putting par
tition lengthwise making it inches
wide at center, tapering level with
rim: cut hole for hand to carry by.
You may put cross partition on one
side for small bolts, nails and screws.
Make ont of planned, inch lumber and
YOU will have a handy, little, eco
nomical, labor-saving device for the
farm.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-02

tin kad e 1efk n6e 8 6iIt -:
could be hail = m aoQuaint 1o6e; -
he was not without experiencing tho
homage and respect the French In
variably pay to old age. For himself.
he had forgotten everything connected
with his early youth; even all recollec-
ton of the crime for which he had
suffered was lost, or. If at all remem-
bered, it was a dreary vision, con-
founded with a thousand other dreary
visions of days long gone by. His
family and connections for several
generations all dead, himself living
proof of the clemeny of Heaven and
the severity of man, regretting, per-
haps, the very irons which had been
familiar to him, and half wishing
himself again among the wretched
and suffering beings with whom his
fate had been so long associated
we'll might he be called the patriarch
of burglars.-NewY York Ledger.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-02

about 5 inches. Put iii an elbow and
a piece ofpipe 6 inches long, B. Take
a piece of 2x4, c, 8 inches long and
bore q inch holes q inches apart In
one insert a piece of 2x2, D, inches
long. In the top of this make a slot
II inches long and J inch wide. Next
take stick Is inches long, E, inch
thick and l inch wide. Bore two
holes in this, one in the end and the
other q inches back. Put this in the
slot in the 2x2 piece. Bore a hole
through this and put pin through
them both, leaving the short end next
to the other hole in the 2x4. Drive
the 2x4 on the pipe and then take a
piece 2x2 and make a slot q inches
deep. Bore hole in the slot and put
a pin through it and the hole in the
end of the lever Fasten round
piece of rubber, f, on the block, 2
inches in diameter, to fit over the top
of the pipe. Fix the other lever to
the barrel as shown in the cut and
fasten the two together with good
leather string, G. The float is large
board. When the hogs drink the
water down the lever falls and the
water runs in. This raises the float
and the lever shuts off the water. The
top of the barrel is covered witt
boards and the holes made just large
enough for the hogs to get their nose:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-02
LIVE STOCK.


10600Q IA xOGBOe1DSSOAsoBs
The importance Of method OF horse
breeding is so little understood by
most farmers that it is not to be won
dered at that in many sections OF our
country scrubs. are numerous and
complaints many that horse breeding
does not pay. With a population
that is increasing, both in city and
country, the demand for horses is sure
to increase in like proportion. All
kinds of horses always have been. and
ali kinds always will be raised, conse-
uuently there viii always be wide
range in Prices. Those who breed for
an object and attend well to the de-
tails, vii. find horse-breeding a source
Of profit as long as horses are wanted.
Ills not possible for all to own
arstrclass mares, but this should not
deter them from using the very best
stallion obtainable, and thus take the
first step toward Improvements The
introduction OF imported sires, md
the popularity they have won WHARF
ever fntrs duced. is termed BY many Z
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-02
singular Instance Of Longevity.

A certain housebreaker was con-
demned in the latter part OF the last
century in France, and under peculiar
circumstances, to hundred years In
the galleys; and, strange to relate,
this man recently made his appear
ance in his own native province at
the advanced age of 120, he being
about twenty years Of age when the
sentence which condemned him to SO
dreadful a punishment was passed.
II is difficult to conceive what the
feelings must have been with wnlcn
he returned, as soon as emanclpated
from the shackles which had en-
thralled him for. century, to breathe
once more the cherished air OF the
scenes of his infancy. Bourg, In the
Denartment of Ain, was his native
home; but time had so much changed
the aspect of the whole place that ne
recognized it only by the old church
of Brou, which was the only tnlne
that had undergone no alteration.
He had triumphed over laws, bondage,
man, time, everything. Not . reia'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-02
Rooted Barn-Yards.

1t is in my opinion successful way
of making manure to make it in
covered yard; good manure can be
made without question by heaping In
open space and forking over OCCASION
ally, but with less care better pro-
duct is likely to be the average result
when made under cover, whether
enough better to pay the cost of the
shelter is perhaps an open question;
if the shelter were only for the ma
nure, the balance might be struck
against it: and if no coarse stuff goes
into the manure pile Git is singular
advice of one writer that it should
not) the balance would certainly be
against it.
But the cattle may enjoy this
shelter and profit by it. since it gives
to them large freedom to move
about without exposure to storms or
cold; and with the aid of their tramp
ing a very considerable addition may
be made to the value of the manure
of the yard by working into the ex-
crements the straw or other coarse
stuff which, under conditions that
may often prevail, cannot be profit
ably fed; there must, of course, be SO
much of such material that the AMI
mails will not be injured by too much
wetness under foot. This coarse stuff
put directly on the land is worth very
little for. fertilizing; when more OF
less decompoSed in a well-aired mix
ture with animal excrements, it is
worth much more.-New York Trlb
rlnp
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-02
Old Things Wor tn Saving.

old shade hat, if the straw be
good, may be twisted, turned up at
the side or behind, and retrimmed,
and come out as good as new. 1t is
poor economy to throw away any artl-
fetal flowers, unless very shabby, and
old ribbons are always coming
into play. Old gloves have many
uses. Large sizes may be worn in
busting, or in garden work. The I'M
dressed kid may serve many useful
purposes; the long wrists sewed up
into bags make excellent cases for
silver forks, spoons, and jewelry; the
shorter pieces may be cut into pretty
shapes and fastened together for pen
wipers, or small decorated bags. Of
course no good housekeeper throws
away old soft handkerchiefs. napkins,
or towels, but puts them carefully
into the drawer where she has old
sheets and pillow cases saved for a
time when there is sickness in the
house.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-02

Here is a citizen Of Galveston,
Texas, who relies upon the funny
columns of the local papers for in
formation concerning Chicago and
the facilities for divorce existing in
this city. With callOw simplicity L.
w. Harry wrote to "Attorney-at-Law,
Chicago, Ill.," and the letter came
into Postmaster Sections hands. Col.
Sexton told a carrier to give the let
ter to the first attorney he met on the
street. This is what the poor lone
man from Texas wrote: 81 have been
a grass widower for two years, and
my wife has refused to live with me
for three of four times, and the last
time I heard from her she had run OH
with a man. So you will let me
know what you will give me divorce
for and how much will you charge and
how long before you can send it to
me. I will never live with her any
more on no terms. So let me hear
from gu at once, and oblige, ETC."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-02
At Any Price.

John Gill, an old fisherman ''down
East" was exceedingly fond of bar
gain. One day he came into the
midst of set of Jolly campers who
were sitting about the fire cooking
their supper.
"Any fish to-day?" quoth John, dis
playing basketful of beauties.
"No, we caught our own," said
Doctor G., the head of the party.
sSplendid luck to-day"
CHOW, 1 tell We, doctor. your fish
amt circumstance to mine. Jest
try 'em!"
sDon't want them. Haven't got
any money either, john"
'sNo money? Do tell! Well, just
give me bottle or two of doctors
stuff, and we'll call it square"
sOh, we don't bring much medicine
into the wilderness. 1 don't believe
we can trade to-day, john"
The old man leaned forward, and
said, with shrewd twinkle OF the
eye:
''Then you jest pull tooth for me
I don't rightly know as I've got any
thatain't sound, but mebby you coulo
pinch on one!"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-02
THE KITCHEN.
Salt Rising Bread.

Early in the morning, say as early
as o'clock, take a vessel of about
quart size and ELL it one-third full OF
water, milk-warm, adding three Ia
blespo0nsful of new milk, and salt
and sugar each as much as you can
hold between the thumb and fOrefln-
ger, then stir in as much flour as
will make thick batter. Set in a
kettle of warm water if the weather
is cool, and keep at an even tempera
ture till fermentation takes place.
which will be in four or five hours
then take as much flour as will make
two large leaves, and teaspOonful OF
salt added. Scald about one-third
of the flour in water, little below
the boiling point; this makes the
bread sweet and moist, the two main
qualities in good bread; then add
enough milk and water to make this
paste sufficiently cool, so as rot to
scald the rising, which will bear a
pretty high Temperatures; then mix in
your rising and knead quick and
thoroughly. Lay your loaves in good
baking pans set in a warm place,
cover with clean cloth, and lay on
top of that light pillow to keep the
warmth from escaping. Your bread
will be ready for the oven in about
haitian hour. Bake till it is light
brown color and it is thoroughly done
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-02
Mutton Tallow.

Pure mutton tallow is one of the
most useful and inexpensive OF medi-
cal agents. For that class OF sores
and wounds where cooling, healing
application is indicated, its value is
beyond compare. Many an obstinate
sore or ulcer has been healed perma-
nently by pursuing the following
simple method: Wash thoroughly,
but gently, once or twice day, with
warm water and CASTLE soap. dry
with soft cloth, and cover with q
coating Of the tallow. This should
be spread apon a piece of linen or cot
ton, the tallow being sufficiently
thick to prevent the cloth backing
from adhering to the wounded or di.
seased surface. The importance OF
the utmost cleanliness in dealing with
all troubles of this nature should by
no means be observation-disclosures
Housekeeping.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-02
Voice and sound.

It is a curious fact that musical
fly further and are heard at a
greater distance than those which
are more loud and noisy. If we go
on the outside of a town during fair
at the distance of mile we hear the
musical instruments, but the din Of
the multitude. which is so overpower-
ing in the place, can scarcely be
heard, the noise dying on the spot.
To those who are conversant with the
power of musical instruments the
following observation will be under
stood: The viOlins made at CremO-
ma about the year 1000 are superior
in tone to anys of later date, age
seeming to dispossess them of their
noisy qualities, and leaving nothing
but the pure tone. II modern vio-
lin is played by the side OF one OF
those instruments it will appear
much the louder of the two; but on
receding hundred PAGES. when com
pared with the Cremona, it will
scarcely be heard.
The voice of man is endowed with
the purity of tone in a higher degree
than any of the vocal animals, by
which, in a state of nature, it en-
ables him to communicate with hi
fellows at distance very remote
Providence has bestowed upon chill
dren a power of voice, in proportion
to their size, ten times greater thai
the adult. In state of nature thi
serves them as defense and prOtec
ton, for it is we'll known that chill
dren have sometimes, by their cries
alarmed and kept off the attacks o
| the most furious animals.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-02
THE DAIRY.
Comfort ut Pasture.

Many dairymen with big herds
which they have to drive to distant
pastures would do well to follow the
example of a successful New York
farmer. Realizing the force ex-
pended by dairy herd travelling to
and from the pasture nearly a mile
Che keeps fifty cows, a stout board
shed has been erected at the home
end of the lot, large enough to shelter
the entire herd and make a tight
room for the spring house. Here also
stools, bran, ETC., are kept. When
milking time arrives, the mixers
DIVE to the pasture with pals and
cans. The cows, being messed regu-
larly, are at the shed, the stanchions
are opened and no time is lost. Each
COW quietly takes her place and no dog
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-02

sscrsxer that would ooor die out IL
let alone. They have let it alone,
but It does not die ont, for the reason
that in all the countries from which
these horses are brought, method Is
used in breeding. A horse is no bet
ter from the mere fact of his having
been imported, but years of breeding
in direct line, and from sireS whose
purity Of breeding can be traced back
for generations, is of incalculable
value in sire, especially one that is
to be used in a locality where the
mares are Of mixed or no particular
breeding, because he has received
many infusions of blood from one and
the same source, every one OF which
adds to his ability to transmit this
same blood to his progeny. For this
reason a sire should be chosen, but
not because of some one point in
which he excels, but because he aver
ages best in all points, for prepotency
and the laws that govern it may be
applied both ways, and any defect in
the sire is very liable to be trans
mitted to the fOal.
In this particular locality the
Percherons have done much toward
giving us better and more stable
horses. More recently the French
coachers have been introduced, and
have become very popular. :.
Heavy horses are in demand In all
large cities, where heavy loads must
necessarily be moved through the
crowded streets slowly; so, from mo.
tives of economy, heavy loads must
be drawn, and heavy horses used to
draw them.
The custom prevails in some local
tiles where a pure-bred stallion has
been kept for several years, for farm
ers to keep some of their grades as
stations, and by Offering their serv'
ices at low figures, they sometimes
succeed in getting considerable Gus
tom. This practice should not be en-
couraged where the services of pure
bred horse are obtainable; for, al
though a well-bred grade stallion
may, and occasionally does. get very
good colts, the mixed breeding II
both sire and dam renders the result
very uncertain, and you are breeding
without method, which in the end Il
almost certain to prove unsatlsfac
tory.-F. H., in Country Gentleman
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-02

farms to the cities. 1t has been
claimed that improved agricultural
machinery has driven laborers from
the farm to the city. But such is not
the case. The scarcity of farm labor
has largely increased the sale and use
Of improved farm implements. On
this account many farmers were
obliged to purchase labor-saving i'm
plements long before they would have
done so, if the number of farm labor
ers had been equal to the demand.
The drift Nom farm to town has
greatly stimulated the manufacture
of agricultural neutrality-suspicious.
and Preside.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-02

.1nhroken 0uIet. paying their owner
handsomely. Another thing seldom
considered: The noise, hustle and
stir about the home which milking
time always causes, where such 2
larpe herd is brought up morning and
evening. are entirely Obviated, and
the invasion of flies is uhheard Of
Farm and Home.
The Eject Of Breed ON Feed.
A great many farmers are asking
Questions of themselves, their neigh
bors. and agricultural journals, con-
corning food for cows and how to
feed it. One point in the economy
Of feeding many overlook. That is,
the value or effect of breed, and 1ndl-
yidual fitness of the animal, on the
feed. This can be made very ap-
narent in the case of horses. A trot-
ter having the trot bred into him
will take a moderate feed of oats and
trot his mile in 2::20. Another horse
bred for draft purpose could not trot
mile in that time if he was fed ten
tons of oats. So it is with cows. One
COW takes her feed and turns it into
milk and butter, and she will eat a
heavy ration each day, and still keep
in that channel. She has constitu-
tional fitness for the performance OF
dairy work; and so feed stimulates
her powers In that direction. An
other COW having a beef tendency in
her blood will do dairy work up to a
certain extent, when she turns the
food into flesh and fat on her OWL
ribs. Therefore, in the study OF
economy of feeding, it is highly es
sential to have the right kind of
cow to put the feed into.-Hoard''
| Dairyman.