davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-16
N OTICE
TO
City Taxpayers.

THIS is to give notice, that the Mayer
il Counsellor and Aldermen OF the
City OF Annapolis, on the 18th day o.
July, 1892, elected the undersigned Cor
lector and Treasurer for the ensuing yeal
and on the same date made their annual
tax levy for 1892 That the office OF tbs
undersigned. as such collector and Treas
urer, will be at his store, Cor. Church
Street and Market Space, Annapolis, DIS
hours of business from 10 o'clock, A.
to 3 o'clock p. NJ. on Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday and Friday, of each week 2.
which times and place the undersignea
will attend to receive payment OF ciH
taxes, and to transact the business o.
his said Office; that from all tax bills o.
this year. paid prior to the first day o.
September, 1892, discount of five G
centum will be deducted; from all pala
during the month of September, log-
four per ceHtuDa; from all paid during iN
mouth of October, 1892, three per centl@i
upon all paid during the month OF no
vember, 1892, the amount thereof. VILE
out discount or interest, will be Tequh
ed; on all tax-bils of 1892, remaining
unpaid after the Both day Of NoyembeL
1892, interest will be charged from Tie
date when the same became due sng
payable, Ii. e ), from the 18th day
August. That the undersigned wbo5af
port to the Corporation ip. mTbyy sig
next, all tax bills for thl'f ofers. it Ours
naming unpaid. arS 3nows clearly scsa,. 49,.
coed promptly IT, etc. An s seniss vesr ~.
course of law Scss Of envs! will fbereo s s,sl
GV.r<collect the s sa 9nt'i I, I
LOUIS n. Rry,,
TO DE- Collector and T3e.,5,,
g~6LINQUENT TO-
.lDbs,.,. ERs FOR 1890 aA-PAi.
Has u4Iess their tA9 above 1 named Sed5n Ss..
Law to co ol proceed 1 sy are paid ioSI
sale. to advertise same ,s and viii f be COM
7 ssw LOUIS Il. pm,
- Collector andy and H.
ROB- Children Cry 70,
''''''s casto,ra. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-16

The Attleboro Mass Daily Sun,
edited by life long Republican, sees
no future ahead for the z. 0. p.,
which it says Is Gas dead as door
nail" and that call attempts to re-
suscitate il will prove futile"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-16
NOTICE.
Stockholders Meeting Farmers National Bank

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 3, 1892.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO
THE STOCKHOLDERS, that the AN
NUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS
will be held on Tuesday. January i0M,
1898, at the Banking House, in this city
at 12 oclocksM
1913 I'M G. A. CULVER, Cashier.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-16
STATE OF ONO. Cry OF TOLEDO.
Lucas COUNTY

Lucas COUNTY
FRaNK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
Is the senior partners of the firm Of +, J /.
CHENEY s. Co.. doing business in the
City OF Toledo. County and Stste afore
said. and that said firm will nay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every cases of Catarrh that
cannot be CURED BY the use of HALL :
car RRH CURE.
FRANK CRENEY.
Sworn 10 before me aud subscribed 10
my presence. this 9th day of December,
A. ID. 1856.
A. w. GLESON.
sRAL Notary Ps6lic
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-16
SPIRIT OF THE rltEss

The @. o. P. may not be dead
But it is certainly in state of sus-
pended animation. Johnstown
Democrat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-16

Fsa sea .esfn fasas fssests sreN est = TIE
snussesas - N,ss u enarnetA stAha - hoa tns
1t-f,o.rrt Tte rsury ike iac ia - tell cne nnust
"a nosies ssqa Esse va tora he advrssnsna
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-16

l Diamond r smbler, No. 959 $50.
l Diamond Rambler, No. 1907, Di.
rect Spokes. .............
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-03
SLEUTHS OF THE RANGES.
Prairie Detectives Whose Duty It u TO
Track Cattle Thieves.

Prairie Detectives Whose Duty It Il 70
Track Cattle Thieves.
Column after column has been writ
ten about the daring deeds, miraculous
escapes and cunning capture OF crimi-
nails by the detectives of Europe and
America. In thousands of cases the
praise accorded these officers for their
ingenuity and daring has been deserved,
but there is class of detectives who
risk their lives oftener, and who must
know not only the ways Of the high
wayman when he is in the city, but also
his haunts and his hiding-places and his
go-between in the thinly-settled coun-
try as well.
These men are on the go almost all
the time-to-day, down In Mexico look
ing for horse-thief, who is a murderer
as well; next week far across the Ca
madam line on the trail of gang Of
cattle thieves who have been despoiling
the Montana or Wyoming ranges. 1t is
only in the past ten or fifteen years that
their worth has been appreciated or
their services valued as they should be,
says the Helena Independent.
In the early days of cattle raising In
Wyoming and Colorado, whenever the
range thieves become too bold, the
ranchmen for miles around would Or
ganize, get on the track of the thieves,
run them to their holes, and then shoot
or hang them. After a visitation of this
kind herds would be comparatively
safe for time. Nevertheless, thousands
of head of cattle and horses were stolen
each year and shipped to Chicago, for
which the rightful owners received not
a cent.
The stockmen of Wyoming organized
a stock growers association and APP
pointed for each county in the state a
stock inspector. Colorado followed suit
in few years, to be followed later by
Montana. .-......
The duties of these inspectors were
not to look out for diseased cattle, but
to inspect every carload of cattle
shipped out of the state, to get list of
the brands, who the consignee was, and
report the facts to the secretary of the
association. There were, of course,
Lilo CfbhCo AnbuO dC AAoO, puoOA idUO years
SO perfect has the system become that
it is almost an impossibility for a thief
to ship head of beef by rail out Of
Montana without detection. Gradually
the duties of the inspectors were added
to, and in addition to watching the
shipping points they have become their
chasers.
The inspectors are selected from the
bravest class of western men, thorough
ly conversant with the country, and
men of intelligence. Their powers in
Montana are equal TO those of deputy
sheriff, and their authority is recog-
nized all over the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-03
STACKING STRAW.
How to Do the Work Properly and -
Good Advantage.

How TO Do the Work Properly and -
Good Advantage.
Many fail to get full value out of tho
wheat and oat straw, simply because
it is carelessly stacked and cannot be
used to good advantage either as food
or as bedding, because it is too wet. If
cut at a good stage and properly
stacked after threshing, SO that it will
keep in good condition, straw makes
a good feed, and especially so if fed in
connection with bran and clover hay.
can be used for bedding if dry; but if
wet it often does more harm than good.
One of the most common mistakes made
in stacking straw Is that the founda-
ton is made too large, and, in conse-
quence, the stack is not properly
topped out The use of the stacker has
been the cause of putting the boys to
stacking the straw and the men to get
ting the grain to the machine; and
while the boys may work well enough,
and do the best they can, yet they are
without proper experience in stacking
straw, and the consequence is to some
extent failure.
Good straw, whether wheat or oats,
is well worth the trouble of proper care
and it is worth while to put good man
on the straw stack and see that the
work is done properly.
There is always this advantage in
straw: What cannot be used TO good
advantage in feeding can be used for
bedding, and in this way be converted
into good fertilizer. Stacking it up
carelessly and allowing it to rot down
is securing very little value for it, but
if used as bedding, so as to absorb the
liquid Weddings, it makes a valuable
fertilizer. Alone it contains but a
small proportionate amount Of plant
food, but if properly used as an alb
sorbent it makes one of the best that
can be secured on the farm.
OF course the best plan is TO store
under shelter. but this cannot always
be done on the average farm. yet in
many cases it will be good plan to
store away under shelter at least suf-
fcient to use in wet, stormy weather,
when it is difficult to get good, dry
bedding. Use what can be fed to q
good advantage and work the balance
into manure, but save in a good con-
dition when it is threshed- IN order TO
make the most of it-Prairie Farmer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-03
Sealed Bids for Fuel.

Sealed bids for fuel will be received by
the secretary of the board OF education in
the city building till Monday, Aug. Sth,
1892. at - O'clock noon, for furnishing the
supply of coal and slack Cor the city
schools for the ensuing year. Bids to state,
first; price on good shaft lump coal, fork :
ed, and free from dirt, rock stone or slack;
300 tons more or less Second; price Oh
slack per ton, giving description and name
of mine; 200 tons more or less. A certified
check for $50 must accompany each bid
as guarantee that the successful bidder
will enter into "A satisfactory contract rs
specified in bid. Coal and slack TO be
weighed on city scales mo charges for
weighing) and delived in school buildings
as required. The committee and the board
reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
The bids will be opened on Monday the
Sth. inst, at 3 o'clock p. m.
Per order of committee on heat and VEN
tilation, T. J. IRWIN, Sec'y.
Wichita, Aug. Q, 1892 d66 st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-03
opIe Reads Kentucky Colonel -

Mckee Rankin, who will bring out
the new play, "A Kentucky Colonel"
dramatized from opie Reads novel By
that name, says he expects it viii be
the most successful venture be has ever
undertaken The play is closely nod
eled upon the novel from which it was
taken, and which is generally consid-
cred the best story Of the Blue Grass
region which has yet been published
The play will contain Kentucky feud,
but it will be conducted on the lines of
such an occurrence in real life rather
than. after the blood and thun man-
ner of cheap novels. The Sc son will
open in Newark. N j., after which the
play viii be taken TO the Kentucky
cities
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-03
CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.

Kuehne,releasedb by Louisville, has an
offer from ST. Louis.
The ST. Louis club is after Third Base
man O'Rourke, of Columbus.
Jimmy Calvin has asked for and OBJ
tanned his release from ST. Louis.
The Cincinnatis will find it a difficult
matter to fill Tony Mullane's shoes.
The average life of the base ball
player on the field is estimated at ten
years.
1t is said that Bufinton will quit the
diamond and go into business at Fall
River, Mass.
Manager Han1on of the Baltimore
club has released Centerfielder Curt
WEIGH and Pitcher Foreman.
John Ward says that Boston never in
tended to let John Clarkson go, fully
expecting him to sign at reduced sal
airy.
Pitcher William Rhines and Jerry
Harrison, the catcher, expelled from the
Cincinnati baseball club early in the
instated in the club.
George Gore, aft long seige on the
ragged edge, has Sly been served
with ten days notice of his release
The New Works are in sadly democrat
lied state.
The st. Louis club will have new
grounds next season. President Won
der Abe has taken a fifteen-year lease
on two acres of ground adjacent to the
clubs present quarters.
The Bostons have won more games in
the last inning and by one run than
any other team. 1t may be luck, but
there is great deal of good, nervy ball
playing mixed in with the luck.
Those stories about Arson retiring
from active baseball work and becom-
ing the manager of the team seem to be
ill-founded. The captain says he will
continue to do business at the old stand.
Charley King, the pitcher of the New
York club, has had some trouble with
Manager Powers. He was fined 500
the other day, and without permission
he left the club and went to Pittsburgh.
''Silver" is trying to get his release.
A telegram from Columbus states that
the champion have been ordered home
and that the players will be paid off
and the club disbanded This means
the final disruption of the Western
league, as it cannot be operated with a
five-club circuit.
Won der Abe says: "There will not be
any large reductions in the salaries of
the St Louis players The highest
salaried men are Gleason. Glasscock
and Buckley, and they will naturally
get the worst OF it in the cut The cut
will not average more than S per cent
all around"
The Baltimore club as reorganized
consists Of Robinson, Gunson and SUIT
cliffe, oatchers; Mcmahon, Cobb and
Person. pitchers; Halfigan. Stricken
and Shindle on the bases. Ward, short
stop. and Stovey, Welch and Van Hal
tren in the field. Little McGraw may
be retained as substitute.
Says Mullane: Il feel that / am emit
tied to the money my contract calls for.
and if there's any way 10 hold the
managers to that contract propose to
have my righte. They can't trump up
any charges against me- have played
as good ball as could and have given
them all my time and attention"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-03
A DELIGHTFUL COMEDY.
Some Reasons Why s.Jane" Has Provo
Pronounced Success.

Some Reasons Why "Jane' Has Proved
Pronounced Success.
"Jane,'" now being presented at the
Grand opera house, Chicago, is farci-
cal comedy with a plot-a stage curio in
these degenerate days of plotless enter
tainment. Moreover. it is an ingenious
and intricate plot, in which the unex-
pected is always happening, and it -af-
fords abundant fun. In a nutshell the
story of the play is this: A gay young
London bachelor has been living for
three years on the interest Of an estate
bequeathed to him on condition that he
marry. This estate is in the hands of
a trustee, who pays the young man the
income because the latter has informed
him that he has taken a wife. The
young man is unduly extravagant, and
one fine day the trustee resolves to go
to London and demonstrate with him.
When the rake learns of his coming he
is in a dilemma. He has no wife, but
he brides the housemaid. Jane, to inn
personate her. Jane has just been mar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-03
Herman & Hess

are selling hobby style Sum
mer weight trousers at a
trifie advance over the cost
of material. II you need a
pair you can't afford to buy
until you have seen the eX-
ira values we are offering.
The Hess" Shoe is pre-
eminently the shoe for
warm weather. No scald-
ed feet; no bunions,no corns
but lots of ease and comfort
The next time you need a
pair Of shoes try the Hess
our word for it you'll be
satisfied, if not we refund
the money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-03
KISS THE CLOUDS AWAY.
A Sentimental Song Which VIII Prove q
Great Hit.

A Sentimental Song Which VIII Prove q
Great Hit.
A few days ago at Denver, Col, Mr..
Richard J. Jose, the popular ballad
singer, now with Thatcher's MINISTRIES,
sang for the first time a beautiful song
entitled kiss the Clouds Away" This
song was written by Mr.. Edward E.
Kidder shortly after the death of his
little boy. The music for it was ar
ranged by Composer Wegeforth, of New
York city. A telegram from Denver an
nounces the song was well received and
that he intends adding it to his roper
toire. The following are the words of
the song:
KISS THE CLOUDS AWAY.
Through days OF sun and storm, my love
Through hours of good and i'll,
We've fought nfe's battle as we could
Please God, we'll fight 1T STILL
Well see know, before We go,
Again q golden day,
And when the trouble comes, my love,
Wen kiss the lowering clouds away.
CHORUS.
Wen kiss the clouds away, sweetheart
we've Done II, love, before to-day.
We have each other after all,
So we'll kiss the lowering clouds away,
When Heaven sent our baby boy,
Our treasure, golden haired,
We clasped him to our hearts, my love,
And prayed he might be spared;
But when the little life went out,
1t took US many day
To whisper: sit Is better So
And to kiss the lowering clouds away.
We may not gain Of this worlds goods
No matter how wa try;
But such true love as yours has been
No gold can ever buy;
So when the skies are overcast,
And all the world grows gray.
I'll clasp my loved one TO my heart
And well kiss the lowering clouds away.
The music is exceedingly sweet and
pathetic, and the new ballad promises
TO become a prime public favorite.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-03
ExTRAvAGANCE OF THE SUM-.

The Heat of the Great Luminary Being
Expended at a Tremendous Rate.
1t goes without saying that the well
fare of the human race is necessarily
connected with the continuance of the
suns beuefcent action. 1t becomes,
therefore. of the utmost interest to in
quirerwhetherthe suns heatcan be calcu.
lated on indefinitely. Here is indeed a
subject which is literally of the most
vital Importance SO far as organic life
is concerned. II the sun ever ceases to
shine then must it be certain that there
is term beyond which human exist
ence, or, indeed, organic existence of
any type whatever, cannot any longer
endure on the earth. We may say once
more for all that the sun contains just
certain number of units of heat,
actual or potential, and that he is at
the present moment shedding that heat
around with the most appalling extrav-
agance. No doubt the heat hoard of
the sun is so tremendous that the con-
sequences of his mighty profusion do
not become speedily apparent. They
are indeed, it must be admitted, hardly
to be discerned within few brief GEN.
turies that the sun has been submitted
to human observation.
Bat, a writer in the Fortnightly Re-
view says, we have grounds for know
ing as certainty that the sun cannot
escape from the destiny that sooner or
later overtakes the spendthrift. In his
interesting study of this subject Prot.
Langley gives striking illustration of
the rate at which the solar heat is be-
ing squandered at this moment Here
marks that the great coal fields of
Pennsylvania contain enough of the
precious mineral to supply the wants of
the United States for Thousand wears.
If all that tremendous accumulation Of
fuel were to be extracted and burned in
one vast conflagration the total GUAM
tity of heat that would be produced
would no doubt be stupendous, and vet,
says this authority, who has taught us
so much about the sun, all the heat de-
veloped by that terrific coal fire would
not be equal to that which the sun
pours forth in the thousandth part of
each single second. When we reflect
that this expenditure of heat has been
going on not alone for the centuries
during which the earth has been the
abode OF man, but also for those periods
which we cannot estimate, except by
saying that they are doubtless millions
OF years during which there has been
life on the globe, then indeed we begin
to comprehend how vast must have been
the capital heat with which the sun
started on its career.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-03
The Late Kate Castletop.

Miss Kate Castleton, who died recent
~ at Providence, r. l., was born in
England and came to this country with
an English burlesque troupe in the sew
entities. She soon became popular IA
vorite and her song For Goodness
Sake, Don't Say Told You" made her
known from one end of the country to
the other. In 1876 she married Joe FL
lott, notorious English forger, who
was afterward sent 10 state prison for
forging s64, 1000 draft. Miss Castleton
was divorced from Elliott in 1884 and
subsequently, married Harry Phillips,
the theatrical marsger. During the
past two seasons she has been starring
in The Dazzler" company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-03

Total. SOC 448 448 42
sOne game tied. 1.-Two games tied
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-03

The officers and other members of VT
Olvite cOmmandery will leave on . special
train. over the Missouri Pacific railway
for Denver. Colorado, on Bext Sunday
evening August 7tb AZ hAif past 6o'elock.
Arriving At Denver next morning. Pull
mann sieepsrs, chair cars and regular
coaches viii be run through without
change Call al city ticket oshcs a. -
East Douglass aud secure your space, or
hand your name 20 the Eminent e0rnman-
der. Z = BIScKLEY.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
a Eat Doc. lAsA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-03

often be grown with prof. Opening
out of the greenhouse Is the pot;inS
room, and just in front carpenter
shop. Beyond this is the ice house and
creamery. Now that hand and small
power separssors are becoming so com
mon many prefer 10 maze their own
cream and butter. having all the adj
rantages of the large creamery. These
rooms. even il no. used for this pur-
pose. are suitable for any purpose de-
sired " E Homestead
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-03
No Doubt About II.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
where VIII You spend Your Vacation

where VIII You Spend Your Vacation?
The Burlington route has on sale round
trip tickets ut greatly reduced rates to
Denver, Colorado Springs. Salt Lake. San
Francisco, Portland, Yellowstone Park. st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Spirit Lake, the Black
Hills, Puget Sound points, and to all tour
ist points in Colorado, Utah, Idaho. Mon
tana. Wyoming, Dakota, Minnesota, Alas
ka and California.
For rates and further information, ad-
dress A. {. DAWES,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
ST. Louis, Mo.
st. Louis, Mo, July Z. 1892 soft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-03
rour,s, rates 10 colorado and Ct,h.

Tourist tickets will be on sale for Den
yer. Colorado Springs. Pueblo. Trinidad.
Salt Lake City, Ogden and other Utah
and Colorado summer resourts, from June
until September 30, limited for return
passage TO and Including October 81, 1852
Take the Missouri Pacific railway train
eaving here in the evening, which arrives
in Pueblo next morning, thus passing
through the mountains in day light. This
train Is equipped with elegant chair cars
of the latest design. Pullman sleeping
cars if desired f. e. BLECKLEY, p e. 4.
A, 224 East Douglas Ave. Missouri Pa
cific railway 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-03

Miss 1'huInpp- Har1ie - Did she ask
Mrs .Nexcioor If my piano playing dis
tUrbed her baby?
Servant-Yes. mum. and she said the
baby liked IL and she was much Obliged
70 you fer plzyin - mach
Miss Thunpp- & srtie-Did she ,reAilyf
se-vauc-Yes. mum She said II saved
hsr sEs tx,s. ne Of roun<ifn' en- . tan nAA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-03
Sealed PROPOSALS.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
NAryrTTr ~ A., Q

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 8.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office up 10 7:3O o'clock p. m, Monday,
Aug. s, 1892 for the city printing for one
year from the date of contract.
All bids must state price per line, both
On first and second or subsequent inser-
lions, as follows:
On quarterly reports of city treasurer.
On city ordinances.
On sealed proposals to build sidewalks.
On council minutes or proceedings.
On all other printing.
The mayor and council reserve the right
10 reject any or all bids.
FRED. SCHATTNER,
90 City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-03
THE LEAGUE CLUBS.
How They Stood at the Close Of the First
Division of the Race.

Boston won first place in the first
division of the national league race that
closed July 10. Chicago finished in
eighth place and Baltimore last The
series with Washington, Pittsburgh and
New York was won by Chicago Bos-
ton won the series from nine clubs and
Brooklyn and Philadelphia from eight.
The smallest number of games was
played by the local team. Annexed is
the full table of the games:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-03
Rather Hexrtless-

Little -Schooi-teachers hash (,
any feelings a. all
Mamma-What Is the matter now?
Little Dick-My teacher borrowed
nv new knife to sharpen her pencil. 50
she could give me cenerit mark
Good NsxvS