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

The following pensions have been is
sued to Marylanders by the government
Ebenezer A. Alexander, Augustus Get
tings Jesse Greenwich, William Jones.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-09

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 sce had Children. she gave them Castoria
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-09
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,
S22 Westminster, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-09

When began using Ely's Cream Balm
my catarrh was so bad / had headache
the whole time and discharged a large
amount of filthy matter. That has almost
disappeared and have not had a head
ache SINCE. I'll. Sommers, Stephney,
Conn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-09
Sl.OO REWARD.

Lost on the 25th, CANARY BIRD with
deformed bill, anyone finding the game please
return to No II Compromise Street. AL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-09
FOR SALE.

HORSE AND PHETON CART. A
hobby and convenient turnout, suitable for
family purposes. the horse being perfectly
gentle. Also good in saddle. Reasons for
selling given on application. Inquire at CAP
TTAL Office. 10
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-09

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

HOUSE AND STORE FOR RENT
IL A House and Store Corner Washington
and Clay Streets. A good busins IS place
Possession at once. Apply to ID. V. MILLER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-09
ORDER NISI.
THOMAS ] WEIR ct al, 0s. SARAH c.
HOWARD ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County.
No. 1913 Equity.

ANU' 4U4V A1quIKg
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for
~ A. A. County, in Equity, this Sth day
September, 1892, that the aforegoiug 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
sth DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT.
Provided 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.
SPRIGe HARDWOOD, Clerk.
True Copy. Test -
9S SPRIGa HARDWOOD, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to
IN the Creditors of Francis o. White
of Annapolis. Maryland, an insolvent
petitioner, that
Thursday. 22nd daI Of September. 1892.
has been fixed for the said Francis o.
dersigned at 10 80 o. clock A. ~. to an
swer such interrogations or allegations
that the creditors OF said insolvent may
propose. and said creditors are also mo-
titled to file their claims duly proven
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel County, on or before the
said 22nd day of. sepiember. 1892. IL
j. ROLAND BRADY,
Aug. LIST, 1892 Permanent Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-09

The best School Shoe in the market
at Brooksd5 Barton's s. Main street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-09
worth its Weight in Diamonds.

.e %
The Princeton union., 1892-06-30
- Chinese Hospital Patients.

1t takes a much larger dose of
chloroform to anaestetize the China
man; ne passes under the influence
more slowly, and rarely shows the ex-
element often characteristic Of the
initial stage OF anaesthesia. Stillmore
rarely does he suffer from sickness on
his return to consciousness. The
greater apathy OF nature helps to re-
cove:y from severe accidents and
operations. For example: On Nov
ember 28, 1890, a school girl named
Ng A. 500 fell from the roof of a four
stored house, adistance OF sixty or
seventy feet. Her skull was fractured
IN several places, and the right parietal
influence was deeply depressed.
Enough to kill anybody one would say,
yr at least to induce lifelong idiocv!
Not a bit OF it! In exactly six week
Ng A: 500 left the hospital, "seem-
lngly,' says the clinical report.
I'm no way the worsefor her fractured
sbull.' In another case the ratient was
able toleave the hospital thirteen davs
after the removal of an ovarian tumor
weighing sixty-fou pounds. They can
not be very sensitive, these Chinese.
One man, admitted into the hospital
suffering from q large ulcer which ex-
tended four inches upward and as
much downward from the back Of the
knee JOINT told how thirty years be-
tore ne had received a burn there, and
the wound, now become an ulcer, had
never healed up. Surely he would
have another name for the "foreign
devils" when, after four months care
iul treatment, involving five success
I've operations he was at last dischare,
ed quite cured!-London Hospital.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-30
Salt as a Fertilizer.

Conflicting statements of the acr1-
cultural value OF salt when applied to
the soil appear SO frequently that the
average farmer may well be excused
for neglecting it for this purpose alto
gether. Some farmers have found s.
valuable, while others have received
little or no benefit from it or regard
it as hurtful, so that it is seldom Used,
as practical fertilizer.
So far az it's actiou is beneficial Ia
plants it appears to be by indirection.
Thus in some cases it has the effect az
'dissolving matters already existing IN
the soil and making them available
as plant food. when if they were suf-
ficiently soluble without it, its appli-
cation would be useless. II applied in
quantities sufficiently large to kill in
sects in the soil it will be injurious to
vegetation. Some plants, however.
resist its injurious effects far better
than others. Withmany people salt
Was once thought INDISPENSABLE for !,
good asparagus bed, but it IS now
more commonly believed that its
beneficial effect consists chiefly il,
killing the weeds There are soils
however, whose fertility seems II. a.
creased BY moderate applications.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-30
A Foolhardy Girl.

A quite thrilling incident occurred
on the straight stretch Of line OF the
New York and & New Jersey railroad
between Woodbridge and Carlstadt
Sunday afternoon. AS passenger
train was proceeding at full speed q
l6:-year-old girl left her half-dozen
companions in theroadway that runs
near the track and stepped quickly in
front OF the locomotive, which was
not more than three hundred feet
away. .........s
She was laughing defantly, facing
the locomotive, standing squarely be-.
tween the rails, and the engineer
knew that she was bent upon
mischief and not upon suicide. He
MADE the passengers jump on their
seats with the blood-curdIine whistle
that he sent out OF his engine, but the
girl between the rails snapped her
tlngers and danced derisively.
The engineer had to stop the train
or run over her. OF the two evils he
chose the one he supposed to be the
lesser. His fireman did not agree
with him but there was no time to
argue the point. When the locomo-
tive was brought to- a. standstill it's
pilot was hardly five feet from the
girls skirts. II told them you'd
have to stop" shesaid. II knew YOU
darn't run over me- Then she laugh
ed and ran after her companions
Troy Times.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-30
: :REFITTERS.

This chance astonished him no more
than all the rest. Before him was a
door. He knocked, entered, perceived
e. gloomy hall, a dingy camp bed, on
that camp bed a sailor smoking cob
pipe. Harry, tarry, weather-beaten
"a type OF the old sea wolf.
IN. Kenezek?" said Ferreol civilly,
''Not in."
"Where is he, them"
cat work of course"
"Where, l say?"
"Yonder, or maybe below"
And the sailor designated with his
thumb a vague topography some dis
tance away. "E
"Ah, well! then I'll go and find him
at work"
"Thou, my chicken?"
"Why not?"
'1t would be-
"Bah! no phrases! Speak to NJ.
Kenezek I must on business that ad-
mits OF no delay, and I will speak to
him at once if l have to 20 to the
bottom to do it"
The sailor rose instantly, shifted
Pipe and quid from right to left, and
cried out admiringly:
o. d s %
The Princeton union., 1892-06-30
Making Solid Walks.

Making walks and carriage drives
OF gravel and broken stone placed
loosely in position renders them de-
fcient in smoothness and solid char
acter: They are soon uneven and dis
I torted in some degree and are liable
to be more or less displaced 70 pre-
vent this result. the material should
be placed in successive layers and
each one beaten hard before the next
one is applied. 1t is here that broken
stone, with its angles has great ad-
vantage over rounded and worn gravel
the smooth pebbles OF which roll over
each other and do not remain in place.
The angular fragments on the other
hand. become by their angles com
pactly wedged together. The exca-
vation which is made for filing to
make walk, if eight inches deep.
may bo filled with four successive lay
ers-the first two inches or more at
the bottom. evenly spread and then
beaten solid. then the second layer
similarly treated; then the third; and
last the upper stratum of an inch or
two Of finer material and with a very
even. surface, smoothly beaten. Such
walk will be far more perfect and
well, compacted together and be su-
perlor to one all filed at once. and not
thus packed in solid mass.
Acarriage road is to be similarly
treated pressing each added layer
with a heavy roller and finishing the
whole by pressing repeatedly and
making thorough work. For. public
roads, whether made of earth or
gravel. the rolling should be thor
ough. and the slipshod practice ,es-
pecially avoided Of leaving the mate
rial in heaps for the passing vehicles
to level and make hard-which they,
however, never accomplish. and only
make lumpy, rutted wagon track. !.
ANY one may see the compactlng
process illustrated who burns anthra-
cite coal in an open stove. or where
the top is open or accessible. Take
the size commonly known as CRATE
or stove coal. and observe the
facility with which the flame streams
up through the crevlces of the coal
when the fire happens to burn too
furiously. Now take a light poker
or any light iron rod and tap this coal
surface y number Of times going over
the whole repeatedly, and causing
the fragments Of coal to settle among
one another and fill up all these crew
ices, greatly reducing the intenseness
of the fire. In the same way the
broken stone is made to settle by
beating into a nearly solid mass.
Where gravel instead of broken
stone Is used it should be assorted
and sc,eened SO as not to be larger
The Princeton union., 1892-06-30
FOR ENGLAND'S SAKE.

Give us war, 0 Lord,
For England's sake;
War righteous and true,
Our hearts to shake.
We are drinking to the brim
What will poison heart and limb,
And our eyes are growing dim,
For England's sake!
Give us war, O Lord,
For England's sake,
War righteous and true.
Such as our fathers knew,
Our hearts to shake.
Ere the tricks and arts ofpeace
Make our manliness to cease.
While our worldwide foes increase
For England's sake?
Give US war, o Lord,
For Englands sake.
War, righteous and true,
Our hearts to shake.
Faith and loyalty grow cold,
Factions tongue is waxing bold;
More and more we stake ON gold,
For England's sake! y...-
Give us war, O Lord, @
For England's sake,
War righteous and true, oH.
Such as our fathers knew, . "
By which their greatness grew,
Our hearts to shake. w..
That amid the stress and strain,
And the discipline Of pain,
We grow Englishmen again, -.
For England's sake!
Paul Cushing in the National Observer.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-30
A Remedy for Anytl,;n,

The venerable DR.: Slop of Blank
town. was a doctor of the experiment
tai and electic school of medicine:
years ago. It was rule of the doc
tors never to have anything wasted:.
and, therefore, when any prescriptions
remained untaken after the patient.
had died or recovered. he would
empty it in bottle kept for the pur
pose, which became the receptacle Of
a heterogeneous compound that
science could not analyze A younger
member of the faculty noted this as a.
very singular fact and asked of him.
the reason for it. The doctor hesi-
tated a little, and then replied that
though in ordinary cases he knew we'll
what to do there were instances when,
all his medical skill failed and he was,
floored with doubt At such times, it.
was his custom to resort to the big,
bottle, and leave nature and accident
to accomplish the cure. ..And will
you believe it, said he, some of my
most brilliant successes have resulted
from t?"-Argonaut
The Princeton union., 1892-06-30

s K LIZ
turn at the slate, awRwardly at first,
but still succinctly.
sI am Ferreol, responded he;tlive
at Paris; income1O, 600 livres; love
Angelo, your daughter, and have the
honor to ask OF you your hand in
marriage!'
There was q growl under the fathers s
helmet and he wrote on the slate
anew:
MARRY her if you like--In
"Consent?" cried Ferreol ardently,
at once ravished and uneasy at the
reply.
"Consent? Yes" penciled Kenezek;
"Good riddance, too But quick. be-
gone; begone, | say; I've work to
fnish!''
Ferreol sought to kneel before the.
paternal scaphandrier, but his inhat-
ed clothes held him erect. That act
OF respectful homage was forbidden
him.
Meanwhile, seeing him hesitate. An
gele's father repeated his order, but
Ferreol, not knowing what to do in
order to mount, and not hurrying
enough to suit his temper, he pulled
five times, according to the rules, the
cord OF recall, and Ferreol shot aloft
like q rocket through a company Of
scuttling dorades.
"1f I'd been you," said the sailor
who received him and to whom he
benevolently preferred glass. OF rum.
I'D have waited ten minutes. Kene.
EEK quits work, you know, every day
at O'clock"
Ferreol looked at his watch. Ten
minutes to 5.
"No," said he. "a man like me new
er waits minute"
And he promptly returned to
Paris
ITO marry the charming Angele?"
No. Fifty odd hours late in return
ing, the charming buf impatient An
gele had married the other fellow.
And Ferreol was not surprised at
that-Translated from La Vic Mod
erne by E. c. Waggoner for Short
Stories.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-30
TEE FARM AND HOME g.
VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS FOR.
A SHEEP BARN.
GOOD and Cheap Shelter-NIaking Solid
Nalks-Fattenlng Calves Probably
stock Notes and Home
Hints.
Sheep Barn.

81
The plans for an exclusively sheep
Darn are as numerous as for other
buildings. and the fancy must be con-
suited as to which one he will adopt
a good plan. and one often described
IS 10 erect a main building. and set it
upon posts about four or five feet
from The ground. The space under
this Is used for shelter boarding it
upon three Of the sides at least. Such
a building has some advantages over
others that may be constructed, in that
ltls cheap. and may be used for cat
tle il sheep raising should at any
time be discontinued. There may be
attached to this. if the size OF the
flock should demand 1t. either upon
one or two sides. sheds, either open
on one side or so constructed that
they may be enclosed if it is at any
time desirable. As to the size. the
building. of course. should be large
enough for the storage of whatever
1000 it may be desirable to store in it.
There may be trap doors in the floor
to throw fodder down in the space be-
meath. If there are sheds. adjoining.
there should be doors opening from
the main building into the sheds for
the same purpose. The size of the
space beneath must be regulated ac-
cording to the number of sheep or
the number of sheep should be regu-
lated according to the dimensions of
the floor Of the shelter. If the shell
ter is enclosed and we'll ventilated
the allowance of space regarded as
about correct. is ten feet square to
each sheep unless there Is no yard at
all. when the space should be more
A way to economic space is to
build floor in the center of the shed.
or under the barn if it is high enough
from the ground and let part of the
sheep occupy the upper 1oor using a
'sloplng passage way, with cleats
nailed to it. as a means of access to it.
In all cases and in this case particu-
larly' floor that J above sheep
should be made 1t When there
is nothing but hay and grain above
them, the prevention OF the sitting
down of dirt upon the sheep is all
that is necessary. But when sheep
are kept on the floor above. the floor
must be made not only of matched
boards. but the joints should be tarred
and plenty of bedding provided to in
sure the absorption of moisture.
But we do not as a general thing
advise keeping sheep in this way. says
the Farmers Voice. 10 adopt this
plan under barn would place the
barn too high even if insu: :hcient space
was allowed the sheep. and as a mat
ter OF fact the second floor ought not
to be nearer than five feet to the
ground f1oor-some say seven-and
there ought to be that mu ch space
between the second floor and the roof
above 1t. To-allow@thiss space under
a barn would be practically out Of the
question; if the barn was built on
level and on posts But the reader
can act upon the suggestion. if for any
reason he thinks it advisable. Sheep
we may say prefer the upper berth"
when they can get it and will eager
ly go up the incline passage way, as
soon as they learn what it means.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-30
Hendrix Hudson,s shin.

From Holland an offer has been
made to the Holland Society of New
York and the ST Nicholas Society of
Brooklyn to construct and present to
them an exact reproduction of the
Half Moon, the ship in which Hendrix
Hudson discovered and explored the
river which bears his name The So
cieties named have accepted the offer,
and are planning to fit up the ship as.
club house and to take it to Chicago
both to be exhibited and to be occu-
pied by their members during the:
exposition.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-30
than chestnut coal for all but the sur
face face and not larger than stove coal
Tor carriage roads. Country Gentle
The Model lsatinn,

+ M 5I-
We all feed corn. but / grind all my
corn into coarse NEAL as / find the
coarse better than the fine ground. I
mix MI the feed, putting one part corn,
one part hay. and one part mill feed
or bran, have learned that meal or
corn alone is too strong or heavy to
iced. as the cattle cannot raise the
.cud hence it does not do them the
good that the mixed feed does. It is
also very good to feed some oil meal
occasionally. as it helps the appetite
and is a good tonic generally. This
kind Of food is good for mich cows,
show cattle calves steers-in fact all
classes OF cattle. I can take my
yearling steers feed them this food,
and put 100 lbs. on them per month.
! always aim to make my two-year-
ole steers weigh 1, 600 to /, 800 lbs.
Here is a good item for young
breeders: Do not begin breeding
cows too early. Three years is better
than'earlier as they produce better
calves and do not run down in flesh
Begin feeding calves as soon as they
are able to eat and do not stop An
other item is regularity in feeding. I
feed well all through the winter and
keep my cattle we'll sheltered and
well I@bedded. Thomas Wilhoit in
Breeders Gazette. @&
The Princeton union., 1892-06-30
FERRE0L AND ANGELE.

Young, brave. intelligent, Ferreol
lacked for nothing, was we'll off in the
goods OF the world, burned his candles
from start to finish, ioked at thepast,
laughed at the future.
At Paris he encountered Angelo.
Charming Angelo! He loved her and
told her so. Shelistened. depressed
her. She resisted. He insisted. She
mentioned marriage.
Logical even with himself, he was
not astonished.
Angelo was good as pretty.
Why not marriage?
"Have you family?" said Ferreol
to her.
"a father, yes"
"Whereis he?"
"Brest."
"What doing?"
''Reftting vessels"
~ 60 at once, then," said Ferreol
calmly.
"Wherefore?"
ITO demand your hand ofMonsieur
Sour father. It is thus with me al
ways. For tomorrow, nothing. Con-
slider, buy, I love you, you
"Yes.'
"Good! The train leaves at 8 this
7 ~
Brest. Thirty minutes later arrive
at the dock. See your father. Ask
him the question, receive consent; at
3p. m. resume the train, and day
after tomorrow, at in the evening,
sayto you: 'Angele, thou art mine!' ="
She blushed, smiled coyly, and soft
ly murmured: :-e..5g.-...- .-4ess,,sss. ...,
"Go then!''
Ferreol took q facre to more quick.
ly reach the station The driver was
drunk.
1t did not astonish him.
In the waiting-room his valise was
stolen.
Nothing astonishing in that.
In the wagon of the train one Eng
llshman alone occupied all the four
corners-the first with his person, the
second with his glass, the third with
his umbrella, the forth with his
Baedeker.
Ferreol was not astonished at this,
either.
Then the train ran off the track.
Pooh! child's play.
Ferreol had his nose half broken.
Ridiculous obstacle!
Briefly, with missed cOnnectiOns and
many hours delay, it was not till the
third day after his departure from
Paris that Ferreol debarked at Brest,
and swift as a startled zebra threaded
his way the Rue de Siam.
'"The ship refitting shops?"
"Rue de Penield, third building to
the left"
Ferreol was totally ignorant of the
geographical identity of the Penfeld,
but a man like him makes no demand
for explanations. Straight before him
he plunged, as if he knew it like A B
Z, turned toward Saint Sauveur,
struck the Gabon Gate, rebounded up-
on the Madeleine, cannoned against
the Chateau, saw a street-lamp "Quai
de Ia Penfeld," and divining that ne
was on the right road at last, took it.
Yes, took it at top speed to make
up for lost time, scraping his shins on
chains and tarred ropes, tripping him
self up with links and anchors, receiv-
ing thumps and bumps from bales and
boxes-to presently halt before O.
building on which, in black letters on
a tobacco ground, was the magic
word:
The Princeton union., 1892-06-30
Trimming the Foot.

In the application of shoes plenty
OF foot ought to be left. The horse
shoer never ought to cut between the
bar and wall as it leaves room for
contraction. This is too often done.
Nearly all horse shoers pare the heel
so low that the pressure of the shoe
bruises the quarters, causing the ami
NAL great suffering. A strong wall
should be left and oaly the ragged
portions of the sole cut away. A hot
iron should not be applied to the wall,
as it is ruinous to the foot and one
application will fry out more oil and
nutriment than can be restored in six
months. You can understand this
better by scorching your finger nail
with lighted match and noting how
unpleasant the nail will feel for weeks
after: This ungual oil is necessary to
the preservation of the hoof and
should not be fried out by hot shoe.
City Live Stock Indicator.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-30
A nomesttc f:onxenienc,

Garson-Have you hot water in
your housep
De Long Yes; my wife's mother
lives with us.-Kate Fields Wash
iagton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11
MAY ASK FOR A RECEIVER.

The Savannah Members of the Iron
Hall to Decide Tomorrow Night
A meeting Of the members of Savannah
branch Of the Iron Hall will be held to-
morrow night at Chatham Artillery hall to
decide what course they will pursue In re-
gard TO the reserve fund In the hands OF the
local trustees
Receiver Frailey made a demand supoa
the accountant OF the branch last week for
the reserve fund TO be forwarded to Indian
apolis. The members are undecided whether
TO forward the fund TO be distributed by
the receiver for the order with the general
fund, or to apply for receiver here with q
view to its distribution among the mem.
bers of the branch.
When Receiver Frailey made the de.
mand for the reserve fund IN the hands of the
trustees Accountant ColdInR asked for To-
structions whether the receiver wanted the
securities in which the fund is invested for
warded or whether they should be disposed
of and the proceeds forwarded. A letter
was received yesterday instructing the &C
countaut to transfer the securities
to the general receiver and forward
all uninvested money in the treasury OF the
branch. The members will decide 20
morrow night what steps to take.
1t is quite probable that receiver will
be applied for TO take charge of the fund
here. There is no disposition on the part o.
the members in Savannah to participate IL
a revival Of the order.