davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-08
Visitors to Annapolis

And.the Naval Academy maybe pleasantly ac-
comm Odated within minutes walk Of the Acdd
envy gate. For terms, etc, apply"MFs. V. A..
r" 124 King George Street, Annapolis, Md.
r. ferences required. is
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-08

4 IONS Tor Rent. with or without BIsrd -
A few more Boardsrs taken. Inquire at MS
cORCoRAN'S, Maryland Avenue aud Pr nee
George Street. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-08
CAUTION

All persons are hereby warned not to re
ceiye any Of my Oyster Checks unless stamped
on both sides.
Feb. ., 1892. JAS. /. JOHNSON
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-08
Personal Mention

hl. Edwin Seidewitz and wife spent
''uAy with relatives in Baltimore.
Nf 10, MuDroe. Of Baltimore. visited
-' parents on Charles street yesterday.
A,S Mary lglehart returned home to.
y. u! nom visit to relatives in Balti-
@,S Mary Erickson, Of North fulton
, .Ssle' Baltimore. who has been visit
!. ..'ehas IN Annapolis and West Riv-
'''''ned home this morning.
A.. @,Ns Mamie Lewis, OF West River who
g a,s cen visiting Mrs, Pindell. on Prince
''se street has returned home.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-08

W. ~. dear little daughter was terribly
"y, bowels were bloated as hard as a
" feared she would die
D., MI We happened to try
80 Fellets-they cured her, re.
naTAably quick.
never be wi,hout Pierce's Pellets IN
house. They are Gentle and eS,o -
I've 10 action and give immedista reI;ef
eSes Of Indigestion. bilIionSness and
~ --ssii,pallon. They do their WORK thor
Al eA1 leaves no bad effects. Small
ss. 'AeSapeSi, easiest to take one n
Best LIVER PIN made.
h, ~ Z, L, Gardiner, is Offering great
bS 49, IN millinery and fancy Goods
-ee room for spring stock
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-08
,u,,p,Il..w.SB. Railroad.

..... .,- T4t. 1891. passenger trains
t...u. lis As follows
H.'' ..r.. ARRIVE IN AEEAPOLIs
.nFt A''. %. Mai. ........... ...s So a. N
....'. r Express ...... 10 OLA, IN.
b H.r ... ,.. non Mail -........I.46 p. N
'a ~. %. m. Passenger ....5.&3 p. II
60, Train. ggllI leave Annapolis at $50
st.'' .... ... Arrive lU.OS a. m,and SO p. m
r.. ...r..8rrruu between Baltimore
.'.r..auua ghc above trains.
~ s6 frasl gand from bal RIISsx eyeT CS
az N'-'. JAMES n BROWN, q. II. A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-08
MAGNOLIA BALM

HA9AS's MAGNOLIA BALM. Removes snutrrn
IAN Freeklsl 4 MIA Patches ant be desecss1
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-08
Auction Sale.

In pursuance of an order of the Court,
the undersigned will offer at Public
Auction at the AUCTION ROOMS of G..
r. MARTIN, No. % Market Space, on
SATURDAY, February 18th, at 8 O'clock,
the Stock and Fixtures contained in the
store of the late Jown w Anderson, on
West Street.
Terms of Sale Cash.
JOHN w. ANDERSON, JR.,
81 Administrator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-08
NOTICE.

There will be public meeting held in
Annapolis, at Mount Moriah A, M. +.
Church on
FRIDA Y NIGHT February IL, 1892,
at o'clock p. m TO consider the condi-
ton of the public colored Schools, of the
county. All school trustees. and inter
ested persons in the welfare Of said
schools, are herein notified TO attend.
JOHN H.GOODRICH,
w. b. STEPHNY,
w. II. BATES,
j. 4. HOWARD,
II. Il KING,
IF. ALDRICH,
l-29-2w I'll. w. KING.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-08
n FOR RENT. m

STORE and DWELLING on West
Srteet, running through to Cathedral
adjoining Mr.. Slama's property. Ar.
to DANIEL R. RANDALL. 90
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.

oc8l AND OTHERWISE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-05
Hin BONE SORE
Grew Worse Under Many Doctors
and Many Remedies. Entirely
Cured by Cuticura.

In September, 1857, l had a sore come on nv
shin bone, just above the ankle. 1t began to main
me so much that / thought best to consult a doe
tor. He said 1t was a bad looking sore. and il
might be a month or two before it got well. |
thought / could not endure it that length of
time. l tried his remedies, and the sore kent
growing worse. Then I tried another doctor.
and received no help. Then another who was
sure he could help me, but still the sore kept
growing worse, kept growing larger all the time
I had another doctor examin it. He thought
that perhaps the bone was affected, and l had
better go up 10 Albany. Ihad q gooi surgeon
examine it, and he said the bore was not af-
fected that it could be cured, but 7 had to sit
with my foot elevated. A surgeon doctor
from the city of New York. stopping at
our house. said the same thing. In September.
1853, L was about my work as usual. Invent 10 put
on something to ease the pain, a stream Of blood
poured out. Go a doctor as soon as possible. II
thirteen weeks and two DAYS before 1 went
out of the house again. A gentleman boarding
with us wrote you for your book. Hts wife had
riold me what a wonderful remedy CUTIcuRA was
what it had done for her little girl. Isaid
10 the lady. Il have a mind to try CuTIcURA. 8
said. 'Ihave some with me Twill give YOU 81
l commenced at once, and it was the first ONT
9,nent that l ever put on that agreed with the
rsore. Then l felt encouraged. for 7 had ,sed se
many different kinds and received no good, Then
got the CUTIcuRA, CuTIcuRA Soar, and CJTIcURA
REsoLvENT, and the sore is entirely healed. and
mas been Tor the past eight or nine months. I
say CuTICuRA cured me. shall ever sDeak in
the highest terms Of 1t. as | think and know that
1t did me a great deal of good. Wish more
people would try it.
MRs. o. A. BECKWITH.
GlenWood House, Prattsville, N. Y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-05
A BANDITS Courtesy.

Cardinal TheodoIi. the Intendant of ST.
Peters, at Rome, who has just died, led,
for the most part. a life of clerical tran
guilty. but he was fond of Darratlng one
thrilling adventure. 1t was in 1874.
Monsiguor Theodoli was spending a quiet
holiday at the Abbey OF Trivuisi, near
Eroeirone.
While rsrcsing under a chestnut tree
in a n~eighboring wood one afternoon he
was captured by bandits and carried off
to the mountain top. His servant. who
came in search OF him. shared a like fate.
In the morning the CHER approached the
bishop respectfully, and with manv apol-
ogies for the necessity which he was
under, informed him that they required
a2, 600, which his servant coulu bring
back. and then he would be set at liberty.
There was no help for it. The servant
was sent and returned. The captive was
freed, and the br1gands implored his par
don. saying misery had driven them to
their mode of life, and protesting that
they were good Catholics. The heart Of
the bishop was softened. He gave them
his blessing.
The chief seized his hand and kissed it
fervenrly, but in doing 80 he contrived to
abstract the pastoral ring. In justice,
though. it should be said, that about a
year later, as the bishop was Que day
crossing the Bridge of St. Angelo from
ST. Peters, an individual unknown TO
him thrust a packet into his hand, 1t
contained the ring.-IId-BitS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-05
old And NEW FACES
Many Changes in the ANA
teur Bowling Asso-
ciation.
PALMA's APATHETIc BoWLERs.
Will Have No Team in the A. B. A.
-Sluggers Failed to APP.
pear.

The Amateur Bowling Association has
while retaining membership. will not
have a team in the competition. The
Jersey City A. c., Staten Island A. C. and
Arlington A. c. resigned. The Palma
Club, owing to the apathy of
its bowlers, has decided not to
enter a team this season. The club will
continue to take an active part in the
management Of the Association and has
paid its annual dues. The vacancies have
been filled by tue election of the Newark
Bay Boat Club. Westfield A. &. and the
Columbia Club OF Hoboken. The schedule
is appended
Mon, Nov. Il. WestHeld on New Jersey al
leys.
Tues Nov. Is, Elizabeth on Columbia alleys.
leys.
Mon, Nov. ri. New Jersey on Newark Bay
alleys.
Tues, Nov. %, Riverside on Oritani alleys.
We'd, Nov. %, Columbia on Westfleld alleys.
Mon. Nov. %, Columbia on Oritani alleys.
Tues, Nov. %, Westfield on Riverside alleys.
Wed, Nov. 80. Elizabeth on New Jersey alleys.
Mon, Dec, 5, Orltani on Newark Bay alleys.
Tues, Dec. 6, West1eld on Elizabeth alleys.
Wed, Dec. z, Riverside on Columbia alleys.
Mon., Dec. Il. Newark Bay on Elizabeth al
y
Tues, Dec. IS, oritani on westaeld alleys.
We'd, Dec. II, Riverside on New Jersey
alleys.
Mon, Dec. 10, New Jersey on oritani alleys.
We'd, Dec. q, Elizabeth on Riverside alleys.
Wed, Dec. n, Newark Bay on Columbia
Tues, Dec. 81, Columbia on New Jersey
alleys.
Wed. Dec. %, westaed on Newark Bay
alleys.
Thur, Dec. %, oritani on Elizabeth alleys.
We'd. Jan. d.. New jersey on Westfield alleys.
We'd, jar. A, Columbia on Elizabeth alleys.
Thur, Gan. 5, Riverside on Newark Bay
alleys.
alleys.
Tues, Jan. 10. Oritani on Riverside alleys.
Wed, Jan. II, Westfield on Columbia alleys.
Mon, Jan. Is. Oritani on Columbia alleys.
Tues, Jan. u, New Jersey on Elizabeth alleys.
We'd, Jan. 18, Riverside on Westfield alleys.
Mon, Jan. g, Newark Bay on Oritani alleys.
Tues, Jan. "a, Elizabeth on Westfeld alleys.
Wed, Jan. 25, Columbia on Riverside alleys.
Mon, Jan. 30, Westfeld on Oritani alleys.
Tues Jan. 81. Elizabeth on Newark Bay al
leys.
We'd. Feb. ], New Jersey on Riverside alleys.
Mon, Feb. 6. Oritani on New jersey alleys.
Wed, Feb. 8, Columbia on Newark Bay alleys.
Thur, Feb. 8, Riverside on Elizabeth alleys.
Mon. Feb. 10, Newark Bay on Westield al
legs.
Wed. Feb. IS. Elizabeth on Oritani alleys.
We'd, Feb. Is, New Jersey on Columbia al
leyS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-05
ROD AND GUN.

Old anglers cannot remember an au-
tumn more favorable for fishing for black
bass with comfort. Usually the weather
becomes SO cold before this time
thai the angling is attended with dis
comfort. ii not a tinge OF genuine suffer
ing, which many ardent anglers are will
ing to undergo for the sake or the sport.
A few old bass anglers, however, stick to
it until the lines freeze as they are drawn
blue noses. These same men go out to the
banks for Goldfish In February and keen
their backs warm by leaning against the
boiler of the boat. Except from ocoe-
sioual high winds. there has been no dis
comfort In fishing for striped bass rhis
year. The anglers have had no frost on
their whiskers and DO numbfingers. The
fish are plentiful just now and great
sport is being had III New York Bpy and
in the Raritan River.
A number of English snipe were killed
recently on the edge OF the meadows.
neal Wayerley.
Charles j. Charles and a friend vis;tad
a little pond near Dover early last week
d caught sixteen p!ckerel ami n tn n
n one-half pound black bass.
Grouse shooting should be Qood now
as the leaves are well off the trees in the
mountains. W
Tom Garrison. of Greer wood Take ra-
ports that the bass are still biting we'll st
Storms Island bar. Will DeGraw saws
that some hne fish are being caught at
the reel near the Brandon House and on
the BAR running out from Willow Point
Reports from Forked River saw that
good striped bass fishing, is 10 be fo,1nd
IN that estuary just now, and that He
small oluellsh have not entirely disap-
peareds ~N"P
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-05
now Do You Spell shakespeare

How do you spell the name of the
''sweet bard of Ayon?n 1 know that
Shakespeare" and "Shakespere'' are
two of the most ommon ways of spelling
it. but they are probably wrong. The
authors of $50 and 200 years ago variously
rendered it as Chaksper. Shaxspur, Shax-
per. Shagspere, Saxpere. Shaxpere, Shax-
peare. ~ncbaksper, Schakesper. Schakes-
peyer, Shaxapre, Shakspere, Shakspear,
Shakespeare. Shakespeare. Shakespeare,
ShaeKespere, Shakspeyr, Shaksper. Shake
spere, Shakespeare, SHAKESPEARE Shake
pear, Shakespeare. as well as in many
other forms, too numerous to mention.
1t seems from the older records that the
name was pronounced as Shaksper or
Shakspur. In four of the six genuine
signatures of the poet now known, the
name is spelled s.Shakspere." The re-
maining two are very badly spelled. but
evidently contain eleven or twelve letters
each. Nearly every edition of the works
printed before his death has the name
on the title page spelled as"ShakespeAre.'
This latter form was also Ben. John
sons way of spelling ft.-Philadelphta
Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-05
CAMPAIGN T

The mass meeting of Democrats at
Ross Hoboken Theatre tonight promises
to be n monster affair. Ex-Governor
Campbell, of Ohio, will be the principal
speaker. Prosecutor Charles H. Win
field will also address the meeting. Mayor
Stanton will preside.
At the meeting of Republicans at Odd
Fellows Hall. Hoboken, last night, the
audience was noticeable in its general
makeup. A number of LADIES were pres
ent and seemingly enjoyed the speaking.
The applause in every instance was led
by the post office employees aud a number
of coal dockeis of the D., L. & W. K. R.,
led by a big burly young man with a
high hat and Il bulldozing denieanor. The
speakers were Cole. Potts, G. C. Shayne
AMI h. K. Thurber of New York, j.. Glib
son of Dover. n. j.. and Messrs. Virgins
and Ingleson.
The James j. Fox Association of the
Ninth Assembly District, its headquarters
being at the corner of Willow avenue and
Second street. will hold a mass meeting
This evening to endorse the nominees OF
the Democratic party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-05
The erican's Toast,

Benjamin Franklin was dining with a
small party of gentlemen when one of
them said
Here are thres %nationalitles repre-.
ssnted. l am French, my friend here is
English, and Mr.. Franklin is American.
Let each propose a toast"
Inc Englishman arose and in the tone
~Britian-the sun that gives light to the
nations of the EARTH"
me Frenchman was rather taken back
az This, but he propesed:-"Here's to
france-the moon whose magic rays
move the tides of the world"
franklin then rose and with an air of
qna1nt modesty said:-'.Here's to George
washington, the Joshua of America. vino
commended the sun and the moon to
stand still-and they stood still. "-SpGTe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-05
h speed of Fi.h.

Now that every effort is being made to
increase the speed of ocean steamers, it is
interesting to know the speed with which
different fish can mss through the water.
The Industrial World tells that for long
distance swimming the shark may be
said to hold the record, as he can outstrip
the swiftest ships, apparently without eff
and ever on the lookout for prey. Any
human being falling overheard In shark
freouented waters has very little chance
10 escape. SO rapid is the action of the
shark. the monster of the deep. The dol
min. another fast swimming fish, is cred
tied with a speed of considerable over
twenty miles an hour For short distances
the salmon can outstrip every other fish,
accomplishing its 4tWenty-fve miles an
hour with ease. The Spanish mackerel
IS one Of the fastest of food fishes, and
cufs the water like a yacht. Predatory
fishes are generally the fastest swimmers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-05

The bowling contest for the Rogers
group is becoming interesting. Mr..
Staats leads with the handsome score of
246. ". H. Speer. Jr. is second with 297.
On Tuesday evening n stag racket W i'll
be held at the club house. An excellent
literary and musical programme has
arranged. During the progress of thu
stag election returns will be read.
The following gentlemen nave been
proposed for meInbership:-E. McAnean
w. A. Suffer, R. L. Green, r.. r. Wheeler
and w. G. Buchannon,
The sale of seats for 1.-THE Serious
Family" will begin on Saturday evening.
November IL, at eight O'Clock.
The Library Committee will hold an
important meeting on Monday evening.
Unusua Interest has been manifested
by the bowlers. and the alleys, which are
in excellent condition, are crowded
nightly.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Finance and Revenue Committees will be
held on Saturday evening. November 10.
On Thursday evening the clubhouse
will be thrown open to the ladies. Dane.
Ing will be the feature of the evening.
The Saturday Night Bowling Club will
smash the pins this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-05
THE PEOPLES IDOL
CoNtinaeG From FIrst Page.


DR.. Boyd, Prof. Eckoff, Senator Hud.
speth. DR.. Petrie, Chancellor McGill, Com
missioner Duean, John j. Voorhees,, M.
Doyle, DR.. McGill. c. S. Fursr. E. Il, Wes-
sells. Surrogate O'Neill, j. F. Farmer. j.
Powers, ]. Kelly. W. S.McKean. ": Bar
ricklo, Henry Lembeck, Thomas F. Bedle,
j. d. Bedle, E. f. c. Young, Charles
Gates, Robert jordan, Thomas Jordan, f.
G. Wolbert, John Edelstein, Charles w.
Allen and Alva A.. Bedell.
AT eleven o'clock the doors were thrown
open and the public admitted, Men,
women and children forced there way TO
the door and each was given a friendly
grasp bv Mr.. Cleveland. 1t is estimated
that fully ten thousand people were greet
ed by the ex-President u Judge Werts.
Chairman Harrity and Senator Nc
Pheison chatted with the members of the
club OH the issues Of The campaign, as
did also Mr.. Cleveland, when a few leis-
ure moments were given him. Mr.. Cleve-
land made himself most agreeable. and
Increased the friendship Hudson County
Democrats have for him. The reception
was a grand success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-05
DOGS, TAILS.
They Wag Them in Order to Convey
Information.

They Wag Them in Order to Convey
Information.
DIR. Louis Robinson, the ingenious man
OF science who experimental with babies
in London warehouses In order to prove
thed descent from monkeys, has a very
interesting article in the Contemporary
entitled, Canine Morals and Manners"
1t practically comes to this, that the dog
speaks with his tail-tip.
DR.. Robinson says:-"In the case of all
hunting dogs, such as ~foxhounds, or
wolves, which pack together. the tail is
carried aloft and IS very free in move
Hent. 1t is also frequently rendered
more conspicuous by the tip being white.
aud this is almost invariably the case
when the hounds are OF mixed color,
When ranging the long grass of the prai-
RE or jungle the raised tips of the tails
would often be all that an individual
member of the band would see of his fell
lows. There is no doubt that hounds
habitually watch the tails of those In
front of them when drawing u covert. If
q faint drag is detected uggestive of the
presence of a fox. hut scarcely sufficient
to be sworn to vOcally, the tail of the
finder is at once set in motion, aud the
warmer the scent the quicker does it
wag.
OtnerS, seeing the signal. instantly Join
the first, and there is an qssemblage OF
waslns tails Sefore even the least whim-
per is heard. Should the dag prove a
double one the hounds separate again
and tue waving ceases. but il ii Ngrows
stronger when followed up. the wagging
becomes more and more emphatic, until
one after another the hounds begin TO
whine and give tongue, and streak off in
Indian file along the line of scent. When
the pack is at full cry upon a strong scent
the tails cease to wave, but are carried
aloft in full view"
The momen when the dog most enjoys
life is the m when he sights game,
That moment is when he wags his tail
most vigorously. in order to announce
his discovery to his fellow dogs. In this
way, by the habit Of association, he got
wagging his tail whenever he was
pleased, and the more pleased he is, the
more vigorously he wags his tail. so that
the wagging of the dogs tail, under the
~in1uence of pleasurable emotion, can be
traced directly TO the time when the dog
used his tail as a signal of the discovery
of his prey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-05
KILLER is ARRESTED

You had better come along with H.,
said the detective. Il place you under
arrest as a disorderly person.
Miller was brought before Superinten-
dent Smith Il questioned. He told the
ire Superintendent thai he lived at No.
43 Grove street. One of the detectives
hurried up there and could not find such
number. Miller was locked up in a cell
at police headquarters.
From that time on until midnight the
detectives arrested nine colored men.
Inat all OF them had been imported into
this city fer the purpose of vot-
detectives say they have positive
Information. Detectives McNally and
Mcbride arrested e. W.. johnson, James
Allen n Abraham j. Hampdler. De-
tectiye ktncanley arrested Benjamin
Willen and John Bird. Detectives Hot.
ter and Smith arrested Samuel Clements.
AlonZo Johnson. Charles Dedds aud Will
lam Wesley. They were locked in cells at
the First precinct police station and this
morning were arraigned before Judge
Lippincot.
WORKING FOR MILLER's RELEASE,
Shortly before midnight Spencer
Wears. Mayor Wanser's private secretary,
and Henry Ewald called on Superintend.
ent Smith and demanded the release of
Miller. They were willing to furnish any
amount of bail. They also wanted to
obtain the release of the colored men.
This they were unable to do, as
no Justice was empowered to take
bail when the arrests had been on ben eli
warrants. and the colored men i%anguished
ir cells all night, and his morning were
taken to the County Jail.
Miller was arraigned before Justice