davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-04
Had the Desired ERectl II

MANvILLE r. l., March =. 1891.
T. the undersigned, suffered from epilepsy fol
years. had no appetite and could do no work
whatever consulted a number of doctors. but
all said there was remedy for my disease.
then took Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, and
am now in perfect health. and work all the time.
Thousand thanks to your remedy.
PHILIP MONGEON.
90 PRosPEcT ST., NEWARK. N J.. March2, 1891.
l got some of Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic
for nervousness and sloeplessness and it
helped me; the first time l took 1t had the
best sleep I had had for several months.
also know friends of mine who used IL and say
IL is the best nerve tonic they ever used. ]
write this that some sufferer may use your
msdicne aud be helped by it,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber, of Anne Arundel
county, has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Anne Arundel county, In
Maryland, letters testamentary on the
personal estate of ELIZABETH B. I'm
DEL, late of Anne Arundel county. de-
ceased. Allpersons having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers there.
Of. to the subscriber. on or before the
10TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1899,
They may otherwise, by law, be exclud.
ed from all benefit of the said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate arerequest-
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this sixth day OF
April, 1892.
MARGARET B. DEIFEL,
4S VIM s. SOUTHGATE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-04
IF you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN IS IRON BITTERS
own a Mome-stOp Paying Rent

The Granite State Provident AssOcia ton
Of NJ H., which has organized and "a now
represented by Local Board of ouI vton
citizens In thIs city, with large number
Of shares sold. offers you the privilege,
of Coming the House you moo reside IN,
or properly as Ualudble, for the monthly
rent you are now paying
Any person who can sage q dollar OF
more month, may, by securing shares
In tbis Association enter into the posses
sicN of his Oton Home.
Property will be purchased In any To-
eality In the City or County, wherever
the value may be sufficiently assured.
Mnrnbers need no large amount of money
to Obtain the advantage of the system OF
cept purchase adopted by this association
bnt any person can obtain loan by sub
scribing to share of the same.
Shares viii purchase property ats 500,
Any further information will be gladly
given by II. G. ELLIOTT, Secretary OF the
Local Board OF the Association for this
!lty-wLo is authorized to solicit for
came.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-04
Sr ylNcExr's ORPHAN ASYLUM.
BALTIMORE, Mp.

Mr. o. p. Kaight.
Dear Sir:-I take pleasure in adding my
name 10 the many endorsers OF your valuable
LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT, made by the
New Jersey Enamel Paint Co. Our mstitu-
ton is painted both inside and outside with
it, presenting beautiful appearance.
SISTER MARIA"
DEFoRD & COMPANY, TANNERS oF0AK SLAUGH-
TER SOLE LEATHER & BUTTs.
BALTIMORE, De. IS, 1889.
g. u. knight, KsQ., baltimore.
1t gives us great pleasure to certify TO the
good qualities OF your LIQUID ENAMEL
PAINT, made by the New Jersey Enamel
Paint Co. After using the old style pain:
for a number of years, we were induced to
try your paint by those who had used it. We
have now been using 1t for six or seven years,
both for inside and outside work, and il gives
entire satisfaction. Yours respectfully,
DEFOllD l. co.
ST. JosEPn's CONVENT OF MERCY.
TIT svILLE, PA.
Mr.. G. p. Knight:
Dear Strive have used your LIQUID
ENAMEL PAINT, manufactured by the New
Jersey Enamel Paint Co, in all parts of our
Convent, and consider il an excellent article.
We che6rfully join with 50 many others in
testifyng To its superior worth
SISTERS OF MERCY.
BALLIMoRE AMERICAN.
BALTIMORE, JUNE. l, 1883.
Mr.. G. r. Knight:
Dear Sir: The LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT
made by the New Jersey Paint Co., has gwen
ine entire satisfaction. My country residence
and out buildings at "Nacrema" also
The American" office on which hundreds. of
gallons were applied-were greatly admired
by the many guests entertained by. me on the
18th of NAV. Yours Truly,
FELIX AGNUS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-04


Seward aa morn my doves few fre@
Al eve they circled back 20 me.
Tho first was Faith. the second HopA
Tho third-tho whitest-Charity.
Above the piunging surgo's play
Dreamlike they lowered day by dag.
At last they turned and bore 10 me
Green signs OF peace through nigItfall gray.
No shore foElorn. no loveliest land
Their gentle ~s,es hnd t-<k E=Ezc@SEss..
Mid hurs or twilight beliotrope
Or daybreak fires b. heAyen-breath Tanned
Quick visions OF celestial grace
Iiither they wait from carth's broad space.
Kind thoughts of oil humanity.
They shine with radiance from Gods face
All since my heart thew choose for homo
Why loose them-forth again 20 roamI
Yet look: they rise With loftier scope
They wheel In fiight toward Heavens pure
dome.
Fly, messengers that find no rest
Save In such toll as makes man blesu
Your home N Gods immensely;
We hold you but At his behest-
George Parsons Lathrop In New York hide
pcndeut
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-04

Mail carriers in Morocco are said to
avoid the risk of losing their places by
oversleeping by tying string to one
foot and setting tho end on fire before
going TO sleep. The string, they know
from experience, will burn so long, and
when the fire reaches their foot it is
time for them TO get up.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-04
Humphreys Specific No. 10

CURES DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
BILIoUsNEss & CONSTIPATION.
For Poor Appetite, Weak Stomach, Slug
gish Liver. Feeble Kidneys, Depressed
Strength, Want of Vigor, and as an Anti
Bilious and Anti Malarial Protective and Cure
Il has no equal. Thousands are curedby it.
Sold by dealers. 6s2S
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-04

1t is asserted that when the present
comprehensive plan of connecting all
England's West India possessions by
submarine cable is completed fully one
third of her defensive fleet for the pro
lection of these colonies can be done
AWAY with.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-04

a hot bath is valuable in the first
stages of congestion of the lungs, as it is
also in infantile commissions and in sud-
den brain trouble. In the last named
attack ice should be applied to the head
and hot water bag TO the feet
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-04
yxzsxmx,,> BALTIMORE AND OHIO

q srrrcr bHl AIEa1AR' II. $50,
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
AM e e g, o1 ESPfsss Vest.
pulled Limited Express daily a.so p. n. EIDf'H
70! PisssSurEA. Exprss. daily 1890 A n. ..'
For cisv.Iana. via FittsSursh 1890 a. N. ss'
S: &: l, a. , sos 1s 81 c
i3.iiSSP. IL. as misotesl, iaIS. ISIo. ~ so. 2A
%1S,;;S q "a g sns o5R
sunday g rs. ITO. 9 IS, 1880. 1000 o3o An.
I1s. S6 Si1 SiS 12S IsS Is
i :sss:, ss 4 N q. 1s1s sr' Al.
s,ss:S s Is Il j. d $40 = s''
Fer slss,sis i SiSssa ssiirosd sss South u,
Dsnviiis. so.s 80 A. M q 10 and .sIsP,M
tSs;sI .nf f SslS%si &c e; Sifnis 'ii'
ssdo.S vsH:y 4: r. 400 4 4. Ssa s7.xO F.I
FER Lgrsy only. ~ 80 e s.o.~ noorM
EsrtsSs:s daily. ioo and . 6S r, n tre% Piis
go sss e sc $3.50 Is Isss .s4 4. st as
Aa NJ "a B,r: 4 La, s.. Ter New York . Phl..
ssssSH S 3 oR; ,s,s Ger r.
fsSS s15 tSsS bisinE 60 =; fASS.i el Pa,
.rsE 1.i:a a CITY S 3 81 70 "a H. iAo0 rA
TsT SSiis aslpSis, Nswsrf. wilm,agson and che.
.l;s T ;sirS I. NJ H.. issS. 40 sSs. sso I
Time tables showing lime Of all trains ~ ell stS
SEP = :a a.S s,'' I 4 ~
bsaasss ss 1f ssv s.a sA.sk.s @sn hotels az.
E:Is ss e U .s:. etrS Stai
AED. BALTtMoR1 ara hao a nsssAvJ.
~ 6SGlE: S1Aa I: soVLL,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
OUTWARD BOUND.

Westward the ship with her light winged sails
Filled with the breath Of the summer gales,
Dipping her canvas white as snow
Into the sunsets after-glow.
Ploughs her way through It's crimson fow.
And the sailor lad as he sits and dreams
OF his island home and her forest streams.
or her sandy shore and her land-locked bay,
OF the lass he loved when he sailed away,
Merrily sings TO himself q lay.
"sweet is the lass with the golden hair,
And sweet IL she whose locks are raven;
But sweeter the lass left behind
When we sailed from Bclford Haven.
There's many lass In the Southern Isles
Whose eyes are bright, whose locks are
raven:
But never lassie like winsome Nell
Tinted her cheek like the deep-sea shell,
And her voice IL as clear as the village bell
In the church at Bclford Haven"
PROVIDENCE. Sept IA. iso2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

The NEWS having made It practice to
read all its exchanges, and particularly
it's RHODE ISLAND exchanges, with care,
announces IL as its pleasing conclusion
that the State has. remarkably clean
and able daily and weekly press. Few IL
any States OF corresponding rank can
compare with our own in this respect.
We may begin a hasty glance at the
press of the State with Woonsocket,
whose two daily papers are among the
best and largest 1-cent sheets, not In
RHODE ISLAND only, but In the country.
Both have very. good telegraphic news, as
we'll as local. Both are ably and enter
assured. are substantial successes.
In Pawtucket also are two strong local
dailies, both inferior to the Woonsocket
papers In their telegraphic facilities,
but fulfilling very satisfactorily the
duties Of local newsgatherers. The Times
like the Tribune first-rate. It's a good.
energetic fighter and its editorials arc
read by all the scissors and paste men.
PROVIDENCE has In the Journal a paper
which somehow reminds US of q locomo-
tive with crazy engineer. It's a splen-
did machine, but you never know when
it's going To leap the track. Danielson
built up great paper In the Journal,
aud. politics aside, IL Is a great paper still
by mere force OF impetus. Its news is
we'll written and full, as rule. The
Bulletin Is distinctly inferior, being SO
largely made up OF warmed-over dishes
from the Journals table. There's the
NEWS, which we need not characterize,
and fourth sheet, hardly worth mention
ing, whose steady decline in circulation
and advertising proves that abuse, dupli-
city, lying, sensationalism and sewers
fun of filth are not passports TO public
favor In PROVIDENCE
l. - a.
Pawtucket Valley for two dailies, but
this may DO mistake. The =. V. ID.
Times and Cleaner are newsy little af-
fairs. as full of grit rs bantams anu they'll
live IL the thing Is possible. The most
rigid economy is necessary TO this end.
however. One might find very fair
field.
ability considering the smallness OF Il o
field. The Neics, our nainesake OF that
city, has very strong financial support,
makes money and deserves To. IL is con-
servative, able, fully supplied with the
telegraphic news aud has sense enough TO
sour" on Honey after fair trial. The
Observer, n younger paper and not at all
a competitor, fully occupies the morni q
field. Except to crafty the political
schemes of a malevolent clique there is
no reason for the Hcrdld's existence. Yet
IL is N paper OF very neat appearance, and
we read It's editorials with interest-and
disapprovaL
Weekly papers labor under exceptional
difficulties i'm a State so compact, yet the
Newport Mercury, Pawtucket Record
aud Chronicle, Pnenix Cleaner. Olney-
vile Times, East Greenwich Pendulum,
Westerly Weekly. WEXFORD Standard,
Narragansett Times, the three excellent
Burriilville papers, aud others are good
specimens Of their class, and In ali Of
these aud many others we look for clean
and sensible comment on public matters
aud arc not disappointed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

The progress Of the cholera, or rather
its lack of progress, in New York bay
is subject that interests all the people
these days, and the newspapers are
carefully read for the latest news and
indications.
While 1t appears possible that the
plague may not obtain foothold in this
country, and that IL will soon be driven
out of New York harbor, IL by no means
follows that when that is accomplished
there will be no further danger. There
will be danger as long as the disease
fingers in the Western European cities,
and il will be fully as imminent when
the cause for alarm on account of the
cases in New York harbor ceases as IL Is
now, for then precautions will inevitably
be relaxed.
1t will not do to despiss this ghastly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

peaches, and these have to be raised
under glass or brought from the conti-
nent. Coffee and tea are higher there
because taxed. Sugar is the same.
On the whole, therefore, food is con-
siderably cheaper in this country. Inc
British laborer spends less for it because
he buys not much meat.
Clothing only remains. Here again
there is not much difference. Shoes are
cheap here because hides, the raw ma
terial, are free. Cotton goods are as
cheap as anywhere because we raise the
raw material, and because the manu-
facturers are alert in reducing the cost.
Diamonds are cheaper in England.
That is, they are said to be. We have
no positive knowledge. On the other
hand, American watches are the best
and cheapest in the world, and the same
is true of most household utensils.
Now these are facts. They are more
than that. They are facts whose truth
is self-evident. Any man with a head
on his shoulders can see that they are
and must be facts.
From them, how does Key figure out
that living is $50 per cent. dearer here
The explanation is simple. "The boy
lied ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
THE BUSY SEASON.

These brisk September days convey
active suggestions of the fall busy sea-
son near at hand. The streets and the
business places are pervaded with an
air of expectancy and preparation.
There is activity and hustle. There is
the aggressiveness Of business to be
transacted, and, echoing the sentiment
of the Continental orator, we say "let
it come"
Business we want and business we
must have. We are now quit of the al
lurements and enchantments of the
mountain and the seaside. We have
quit girding up our loins with the sum-
mer sash and have put off the gorgeous
blazer and yachting cap. We are ready
for the business that is due to descend
upon us "at about this time," as the late
Mr.. Robert B. Thomas was fond of re-
marking.
There ought to be room, however, in
all our busy business minds and plans,
to consider the good city of PROVIDENCE,
as well as our own affairs, and see to it
that she too has busy season. Now is
the time to boom PROVIDENCE. The
city needs boom, and there is no rea-
son why she should not have one-1
the citizens who manifest such ability
in pushing their own business all give
a little endeavor for the common cause.
There has been considerable talk
about aggressively booming the city
during the past few years, but there has
not as yet appeared very much substan-
tial result. 1t is encouraging that the
talk continues, for where there is much
and long continued talk there is liable
to be some action at length. The time
for action has arrived. We have talked
the matter over until we have thor
oughly convinced each other that the
city ought to go to the front with
strides and leaps. We all know what
oughtto happen, and most Of us know
how to bring it about. We've got the
theory pat. Now let's get the new fac
tories and commercial enterprises.
We have Board Of Trade with big
membership Of energetic and popular
officers; an Advance Club with wealth
and determination to do great and
worthy things; Business Mems Asso-
citation, with energy, push, dash, origi-
nal ideas, and a large and handsome
membership; we have scores Of earnest
and progressive citizens. What do we
need? Is it Moses If SO, let's all
begin to beat about the bulrushes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
WHICH SIDE ARE YOU ON?


The tarih Is . tar that raises the price to
consumers CLEVELAND.
We will put our own intelligent and skiiful
ahu an, prVauctxe labor upon plane ol equ,a.'y u,an
koaER q. MILLS. the Democratic leader IN the
last House.
He cleveland has challenged the protect
cd industries Of the country TO night Oh ex-
termlnation,-SEN VEST 0t MISSOURI
Dcmocfdtie leader IN United states Senate.
! am not in favor OF a tariff for protection.
-PREsIpESrJAMEs n. Polk,
Our true policy is peace and the freest
trade.-JEfF DAVIS, inaugural address.
No duties or taxes on importations from
foreign countries shall be laid. .-Constattton
OF the southern states (ichen in rebeaion.
Nothing short Of n practical abandonment
OF the principle OF protection can or ought TO
Alabama.
The interests OF the two great sections are
opposed. We want free trade-they protec-
tion.--JoHN q. CALHOUN.
The fruits OF the great IDemocraticl tri-
have fulfilled the hopes OF the Democracy in
the noble impulse given 20 the cause OF Tree
trade; Den.oeratic National Platform on the
frec Trade Idrlt tCliich brought The greatest
pane n our national history.
The time has come for the people of the
United states TO declare themselves for pro-
gresslve free trade throughout the world
Democratic National Platform one year before
panic ~ 1907.
with unsurpassed plenty In all produc-
tions ana all the elements OF natural wealth
our manufactures have suspended our pub
lie works are retarded our private enterprises
OF different kinds are abandoned, and thou
sands OF useful laborers are thrown out of en-
pioyment and reduced to want. We possess
all the elements OF material wealth In rich
abundance, and yet, Notwithstanding all
these advantages, our country in its monetary
interests Is in a deplorable condition. Mes
sage 10 Congress Of JAMES BUCHANAN. tdst
Dtmocrattc President (Is6D before CLEVELAND
at the end Of free trade era, 10 Which MIR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
AS | WAS SAYING.

A NEWS reporter entered the Manual
Training School on the opening day while
in pursuit of news. He sought and found
the principal, but before he had had n
chance to speak, Mr.. Grant laid his hand
ON his shoulder and inquired Are you
qualified for entrance TO High School ?"
The reporter found his tongue and told
the new principal ensued.
The great maxim of the Indian Sachem
Tammany or Tammenund was Unite
In peace for mutual happiness, in war
for mutual defence" Democracy does
not follow the advice of its patron.
High among the saints is Catharine
whose especial duty. 1t is to resolve
doubts. II any man doubts who the next
President is to be just let him invoke the
aid of good st. Catharine and his doubts
will quickly disappear.
Oola Beebee is invoked by the Hindus
when Cholera RACES.
At the seaside resorts where the college
boys spend their summer In the capacity
of walters, bell-boys, ETC., there is no ces-
sation OF college pranks.
Four college men, employed at Maine
summer TcsOTb, WHO nuu musical tdsJes,
formed quartet. They thought it a
good thing TO have a group picture taken
of themselves, and so entered photogra-
piers studio for that purpose. They
acted very demurely, much to the salts
faction of the photographer. After their
mission was ended one Of the young
men spoke up, saying: "You would not
take us for collegians, would your"
"Why. no." said the photographer
"do tell. thought you came from
Bucksport."
The advent Of those paper Snakes" in
this city has caused a wave Of terror to
spread throughout the female part of the
population, and these are the days when
IL the husband nonchalantly drops his
hand into his pocket, the wife throws
herself upon him and shrieks Historically
for him to desist.
One of the NEWS bright young men
has discovered new bug, or bacillus, or
scaraboeus. or something, aud he calls IL
a cigarette bug. This young man Is so
very bright that in order to get along at
all he finds 1t necessary to obfuscate his
intellectuals with cigarettes, so as to di-
late his brain to the average. aud the
other night left some In the office. In
the morning they were literally eaten up,
and big bug burrowed aud browsed
beatficaliy la the middle of one. The s.
Il. Z. Il. "A. ought TO interfere To prevent
teaching bugs bad habits, which will in-
jure their health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
READ THE NEWS"

1t is to be regretted that Mr.. w. s.
Key of Wollaston Heights, Mass, does
not read the News and especially Mr..
Lansing's able letters in this paper on
the cost of living in Great Britain. We
presume that he does not from the fact
that he is out in long letter to the
Boston Herald in which he admits
that wages are twice as high here
mark the admission, workingmen-but
claims that the cost OF living is also twice
as high. There follows this astonishing
statement:
It can be easily demonstrated that the
cost of living in this country is two and
one.half times greater than in England:
or, to put IL more plainly, that 81 will
purchase as much in England as 81. so in
America.
Having uttered this egregious lie know
ingly, for Mr.. Key pretends to twenty
years of British experience he adds
this appeal to selfishness
The average work man does not always
stop to analyze statements, but Is prompt
ly carried away with the prospect of earn
ing s. where hitherto he has earned only
81, and makes up his mind to go where
the s. is to be had, only to find that nearly
the entire difference In the two amounts
must be used up TO secure what Is neces-
ary for comfortable living.
The natural results Of such statements
(about higher pay here) will be TO induce
English workingmen to regard the United
States as an I'll Dorado, and they will
come in crowds, as they have been coming
for years. This will moan n more over
stocked labor market and consequent re-
duction Of wages. What Is worse still, il
will mean the incoming of thousands Of
the most undesirable emigrants from all
parts OF Europe.
Finally, Mr.. Key says that this is a
splendid country where workingman
"may" do better than in the old, with
which monumental hedge" he aban.
dons the subject.
II is astounding that any man who
even claims British experience should
make the statement that the cost Of liv-
ing here is 100 per cent. greater than in
Great Britain. The cost Of living is
mainly represented by the cost of tho
three prime necessities, shelter, food
aud clothing. How is the comparison
Rents in each country vary with con-
ditions. In rural communities they are
lower here than in Great Britain. In cities
they are higher. For the entire mass of
wage earners they certainly average
higher here, partly because American
workingmen would not live in such
quarters as Britons habitually do. On
the other hand, workingmen here can
easily own their homes and avoid rent
payment altogether. This their English
brother cannot do.
AS TO food, the American has the un-
doubted advantage. The great staples,
pork and flour, are about the same, for
we send them there. Bacon, ham and
fresh meats of all kinds are much higher
in England. True. we send them meats
also, but the expense Of freightage is
much greater because Of the necessity
Of keeping the meats ice cold In transit.
Fruit is very much cheaper here because
the climate there does not ripen many
kinds Of fruits, such as grapes and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

immigrant when it has been once bluffed
off from landing on our shores. Cholera
Is no respector Of conditions, except a
condition Of rigid cleanliness and con-
slant watchfulness.
The article published in the News
to-day concerning the city's garbage is
eminently worthy of the attention of
every citizen of PROVIDENCE. There is
room for improvement in the method of
disposing Of the garbage here, and it is
a question that affects every man in the
city and can only be effected as a
result of the intelligent pressure of
public opinion. The question of the dis
posal of garbage has no very close con-
nection with the question of cholera pre-
vention, perhaps, but it has a very
pertinent relation to danger of typhoid
fever epidemic. and epidemics of many
diseases.
1t seems to be season for overhaul.
ing the whole subject Of the health Of
the public, and the discussion should Us
carried on in good temper and without
suggesting injustice to any body but
with intelligent thoroughness.