davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-09
TnE Acrs OF 1884 CHArrRR 4ea.

NE mas VI ASSA 1880 @-~s w.
SECTION 1913. Be q enacted, That the
taxes for each year shall be due and pay
able on the first day of July next sue.
ceeding the date of the levy thereof
From all tax bills for County purposes
which shall be paid prior to the first
September, In the year of the levy, dis
count of five per cent. will be allowed; IL
paid in September. four per cent, If
paid In October discount of three per
cent will be allowed. and IL paid In the
month of November, two per cent will
be allowed and IL paid in December in
the year of the levy, no discount allo we'd
or interest charged IL net paid in De-
cember, in the year of the levy. the taxes
will be In arrears, and interest charged
from January LIST. succeeding the date
of the levy.
SIC. 200. Sub. Sec. 2. Provides that
all bills remaining unpaid by the first
Monday In April after the date of the
levy, shall be placed in q Constable's
hands, and additional cost added thereto.
Sec. 200 SUB. Sec. 8. Provides that all
bills remaining unpaid on the first day
of June next succeeding that In which
the same shall have been levied, the
Treasurer must proceed to enforce pay
ment by sale of property on which the
taxes are levied and unpaid. II
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-09
WILLIAM Henry Harrison ran 70

WILLIAM Henry Harrison ran fol-
president in 1886 and did not get
one four h of the electoral votes, but
four years later he ran again and
was triumphantly elected. In 1896
Thomas jefferson was beaten by
John Adams, but in 1900 he was
chosen. In 1884 Andrew Jackson
was defeated, but in 1928 he was
successful 10y great majority. In
like manner Grover Cleveland, de-
feated in 1888, will be victorious in
1892.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-09
sECoND (2l DIsTRICT,

At Overwhelmingly, August 4th
At Waterbury Saturday, August 9th
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-09

with front of about twelve feet.
Both properties are now under rent.
TERMS OF SALE--For the Hanover
Street property, one-half cash, balance
In one year
For Holland Street property, one
third cash, balance in two equal INSTALL
ments at one and two years respectively;
deferred payments to bear interest from
day of sale and to be secured by notes
of the purchasers with sureties to salts
faction of undersigned. A deposit of
$50 90 on each property will be required
on day of sale.
For particulars as to title. &C.. of
property apply to
JAMES M. MUNROE,
6 25 Trustee.
VIM. F. MINNIcK, Auctioneer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-09

The best School Shoe in the markes
81 Brooks = Bsrton's, Main street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-09

ON ~ HAN n -
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cIeanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIC syrup co
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ~. NEW Y0RK. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-09

THERE are tin mines in the
Black hills, South Dakota, in San
Bernardino, Cal, and one in Vir-
ginia, but there is not one factory
in this country that can turn out
enough bright tin plates to supply
one cannery OF moderate size.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-09

THg governments fiscal year
ended last Thursday. We shall
soon know how great surplus
there is in the treasury as compared
with the year preceding Harrison's
inauguration.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-09
SIXTH (6) DISTRICT.

SIAIH Io1 UI0ThICT.
At Treasurer Office, Court House, An
napolis, on every day, except the
above named dates.
Office In Annapolis will not be open
on the above dates,
The attention of the public is directed
to the following provisions of the Law.
FRANK w. OWENS,
Treasurer and Collector
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-09
FIRST (N DISTRICT

At Davidsonville-We Wednesday Aug. 18th
AT Overwhelmingly, August 18th
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-09
NOTICE.

The Board of Directors of the ANNA.
POLLS WATER COMPANY, have de
clared dividend of three per cent. on
the Capital Stock OF the same, payable on
and after July 15A pror., at the Office of
the Company.
] HARDWOOD IGLEHART,
"a Secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-09
THIRD f8l DISTRICT.

AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Store, Thurs
day. August nth.
At st Margaret's -Dietzelps Store, Fri
day, August 18th.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-09
EIGHTH (s) DISTRICT

At Swamp VIM. G. Crandelrs Store
Tuesday. August 23rd.
AT Friendship-W Wednesday, Aug cath
At Leon Thursday, August 25th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01
County Bebis.

State Comptroller Gray ieieI.s l";
the aggregate OF county dat in Ne"
Jersey is $23, So, N2'.S3 et municipal
debt, SIG, 933, 0Hs. c5 OF fin" to"n and
village debt, Sl,O5S. %l7.1G OF borough
debt. .S251,Gll.Ii, ana Of township
debt, s., 004, 572 b; a grand tetG ;nr
the State Of SOLOS,, - y -Four
townships owing 10 The stupidity oi
their official. New Jersey has I'ag.!-
cally no State debt and ri that is OK.
ing by the localities is well taken care
of. Tie statement presented makes 10
account of sinking fund assets. \
considerable amour. Of total indebted
ness is in for process Of cEtiugGisA-
ment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01
Ile brink Curse.

1t is Il notable and significant fact
that the dlin& cWse has been acknowl-
edged as oL.e of the chef factors in two
great evils which now o~yershadow the
civilized world, and that it was also
one Of the moving causes i'll a recent
event which threatened at time to
plunge two Christian nations into the
horrors of war. We refer to the fam
inc in Russia, the ruin and degradation
of the natives of Africa, and the ssquar-
rel with Chill. III a recent interview
with Count Tolstoi published in The
World, the Russian philanthropist dis
tinctly mentions drunkenness as one
of three things which have led to the
present distress. The other two things
are improvidence and dispair.
The Russian correspondent of the
New York IimcS and others who have
investigated the famine districts bear
testimony to the same facts. The ter
rible vodka, the Russian drink, is at
the bottom of il large part of the misery,
AS for what rum is doing for the ma
tiYes of Africa, all the world knows
the shameful story. We are rightfully
indignant at the hideouo cruelties prac.
ticed by the Arab slave dealers i'll car
rying OIL their tIatic al org the poor
neEros of the Dark Continent. but it
may be doubted whether tbs rum i'm
ported from Christian nations, and
largely from Our own country, has not
Ueeu, i'll recent years, as !, avy culSe
upon these heather people as Ihe Arab
slave trade.
Slavery may have affected IL much
larger number of people, but it is not
an evil that takes hold of the blood.
Rum not only curses those who drink
today, but t reaches out with deadly
and para!yling grasp upon future gen.
erdtipns. We may put al end TO slay-
cry by force, but bayonets and cannon
will not eliminate the rum poison which
We have put into the veins of the Afrl-
can negro. And then as to the CHILEAN
quarrel, it is a generally conceded fact
that the riot in Valparaiso, which
started all the trouble, had It's occasion
patty if not chiefly in the drunken
antics OF some American sailors,
And 50 it is all around, Whichever
way We turn in oar efforts 10 amelior.
ate the condition Of mankind, whether
It be in its social, political or industrial
status, We find this drink curse in the
way.-CHrisliaR at Work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

State officials and a Legislature to
elect a L. 5 Senator will be elected in
Rhode Island next Thursday. AS it is
the only election before a President both
parties are using all their power with
money and noted speakers to carry the
state. Grover Cleveland will speak
on Saturday. Rhode Island has not
been carried by the Democrats in a
presidential year since 1854 but they
have lad a plurality three times in re-
cent times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

The PrOhibitionisis Of New jrls )
will hold Il State conventional Masonic
Temple, Trenton, Tuesday, April IT,,
for the purpose OF electiug twenty.eiIht
delegates to represent New Jersey ut
the national convention to convene ia
st. Louis June %. and to chetsr q new
State Central Committee. Each caun-
" will be entitled to ten delegates, and
in addition one delegate FOR each TWEEN
ty.liye Prohibition votes and fraction
thereof cast at the last election.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

, Every cloud has a silver lining and
making the question Of free silver coin
age prominent at this time has greatly
frightened C%leyeland's chances for a
denomination. lie is a gold bug "a
karats fine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

Judge Hugg, on Thursday. stepped
down and out of the judial ermine. In
leaving the bench lie said "My consci-
ence approved what have done. My
hands are clean and free from bribery
and corruption The people lave
their opinion OF Alfred and his like is
not likely to appear on the bench for a
long while.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

Tie opinion Of one Of jersey City's
ballot box suffers whose term Of i'm
prisonment has just expired IS that any
one who Hampers with a ballot box is a
fool. They have learned lessons others
nsy profit by.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

Sheriff Philips, of Hudson county,
has drawn an exceptional good grand
jury consisting OF very prominent
men for the April term OF court and it
is expected that the Gutenberg race
track will be run into court.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01
Free coinage Killed.

The lrcc-coinage-sllF'i "''' "''' U.s.
fate, probably its lual ia''' f'7' we"
in the House OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Thursday Afternoon" ''P "''''' ''
and the iinaI contest hP''"' wa
ton to table the 'l' inc '''' ,'''
taken, aud resulted li " u" '"'' ~. w.
lao, with speaker ''''P' '''''.
tablinf. me motion VIZ ''''''
lost, IA II was Il ''''l'"# ''.''
free silver m'iI' WHO ''."
handsome ~il'l''l'!' VI ~ 49,
cast iof tanning ''' QUA, wv ,.
puOiica'i5 I'LL" - "''' '',',
those casting "o'nE '"' '.,
KePuoi'cai's' "'" ''' WEI -
AIlialce men. '"' ,.,
therefore "'''''"' - '1''.'
. lor. II nom VIC ''' ,'''''''' y
ed All 'he co"B','S"'," "'''
ai1ce men D"t WIZ "''' ''''
the beihocI"l't CAUCUS " '''''''' ','
ieit o ~" t'".,
Jor''y oI o"'S "O'"' 49, io' '''
a ihuc'i ilo'e eve" "l''a,'' ,
ono eHf'.. 49,, 49,,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

1t 10 becoming very popular for all
very large business concerns to form
trusts and so control the outputs aud
prices as to very soon create million
aires. Men with small business can
not do that for the more trust they
form the sooner they burst.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

Cen Grubb will oon return home
from Spain, where he is L. S. Minister
and be on hand to accept another Re-
publican nomination for Governor. lie
says he is ''feady at any time to help
the glorious cause of good ard honest
government in any way that he can
That signifies he Is willing to tap his
barrel again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

Tie decrease Of the number of WON.
en- in Kansas who registered at the
spring election and the decrease each
year in the number who vote show
that women care little for the right of
suffrage and only a few vote where
they are given the right TO do 50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

Gov. Albeit has signed a bill making
a person disorderly who carries a con-
cealed weapon. II you want to carry
one-cowards are the only ones who
do-keep il in sight.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

At no time since 1864 has the State
of New York cast its electoral vote for
the same political party in two success
siye Presidential elections. In 1864 it
went Republican, in 1868 Democratic,
in 1872 Republican, 1876 Democratic,
in 1880 Republican, 1884 Democratic,
1888 Republican. According to these
precedents, in 1892 should be II Demo-
cratic year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

The Beat Salve in the world Is E
Brui-n SoreA Ulcers Salt Ehca. -,,,.
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, CO.
Curas, and all Skin Eruptioas, AMI f,.a..~.
ly cures Piles or no pay Goluircd it il
guaranteed to giYs parEect satisfaction, OF
menty rcfonded. Pns1 IS CENTS pei box.
FEE sAs Au ". d RsSbins's. Dug Store
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

The tFction of Il. q. Mills L. >.
Senator from Texas removes an able
nan from the lower branch of Con-
gress and puts a statesman, in the Sen
ate who isalive to the interest of the
masses, not a millionaire, who looks
after the interest of corporations or who
is absent most the time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01
FRIDAY, APRIL ]. 1892.

Tie National Prohibition convention
has been changed from St. Louis to
meet in Cincinnati on June 10Th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

What do doctors know
about corsets2
They know a good deal
more sometimes than they
dare give their patients the
benefit Of!
What are they afraid of
Losing their patients.
Many a woman would throw
her doctor overheard sooner
than change her corset.
What do women know
about corsets2
The doctors and women
together know all there Is to
be known. They all agree
that Balls Is the proper
corset.
You can 60 to your store
and get it and wear it two or
three weeks and get your
money again, every cent OF
it, il you want it.
The store has a primer on
Corsets for you.
cueAso cosssr Co, chicago and New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
ANU sEMENTs.
.L,,tle rippett. . success.

ssLittle Tfppett'' . Success.
"Little Tippet.," by Harrison and Bells com.
edians, was presented at the Seattle opera house
last evening before an enthusiastic and we'll
pleased audience. The comedy is of French
origin, and while berd ering just trifle on the
shady side of strict morality, IS full ofvm and
spirit and contains many extremely ludicrous
situations The whole Of the furious fun arose
over o baby and two men who were divorced
from the same woman at different
times. In order to secure blackmait
she tries to prove each TO have been
the father OF her legged child. In the end 1t is
proved that there was no child, and both men
are ridieued in tho eyes OF their subsequent
wives. So through shree quick acts these COM
plications grow deeper and deeper in intensity,
until the never falling telegram arrives just at
the opportune moment to let everyone down
easy and wind up the entertainment with
smiles. The entire company 10 a good one
Edward NJ. Bell, q graduate of the Madison
Square company, shows his excellent schooling
and was exceptionally effective. Charles Bow
ser as Austin Tippett, while possessing an en-
tirely different method, was equally effective.
Harry Allen, as the uncle and general good old
man, made distinct hit, as did
Harry Morgan in the role of valet and
confidential butler. Miss Mabel Bert was thor
oughly effective a. Tippett's wife. and Miss
Marie Lewis sustained similar character with
complete credit to herself. Tho baby was q
complete attraction in itself, aud did not dis
turb the audience with any unseemly squaks
or untimely yelis. The scenery was good, and
the whole performance gave pleasure to all
vwho affapdad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
Margaret Mather.

The story told in Margaret Mather's curtain
raiser, "Nance Oldfeid." is not new, it is said.
in the way of presenting an entirely new dra-
matte tale, but it said to be sufficiently new in
its development to be worthy OF q recital. In
brief. Alexander Oldgorthy, q young country
man studying law in London, sees Nance Old
field, tragedienne, on the stage and becomes en-
amored with her work. He writes . play of
merit and sends it t, her anonymously. His
father learns of the state of affairs and beseeches
the actress to cure the boy of the infatuation,
which she promises to do by acting IS though
she cared nothing fog the higher impulses of
life. The young man throws down the idol Of
his own making and he leaves her, threatening
to kill himself, now that his opinion OF Oldneld
has fallen fiat The father, in terror. implores
Oldfield to save HIM from a worse predicament
than the first and she promises to do SO and
does by becoming her real self. The story is
told, it is said, in the light and pleasing style of
which Reade was masser and which character
lied the diction Of his sketch, art" from
which the play is draiastised. In it Miss Mather
is said to display comedy talents of . new and
pleasing order. Her company in this, especially
Mr.. Langdon, is said TO be thoroughly in har-
mony with the work Of the star. The sale OF
seats for Miss Mather's engagement is progress
ing satisfactorily at Hsnsen's jeweiry store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
The Art League.

Tho regular monthly meeting of the Art
League was held yesterday afternoon from to
at the Chamber of Commerce variety of
sketches and paintings were exhibited by men,
beers. paper was read by Mrs. Carey relative
to the origin of art, its progress in different
periods and the different methods OF celebrated
artists. Measures were discussed how best to
increase interest in the Art League The
Worlds fair was also discussed. Many of the
members have volunteered to paint and con-
tribute panels of Washington scenery and pro-
ducts to decorate the interior OF the state build
ing. The officers Of the league are: George
Cady Johnson, president; Mrs. d. L. Fry.
first vice president; second vice president,
Mrs. Jessie NJ. Elliott: treasurer, Mira Herman
H. Smith; secretary, Miss Jessie Fisken. The
league meets ON the last Thursday in each
month. except in November, when it meets on
the Thursday before the last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.
Building to Be Erected in the
POntiuS Addition.
PROPOSED HIGH SCHOOL SITE.
Option to Be Secured ON Ground on
Pike Street-New Building to Be
Paid for by Levy.

At meeting OF the school board last evening
resolution was passed iustructing the srchi-
tect to prepare plans aud specifications for q
new twelve-room school house to be built upon
block Is OF Pontius' addition, to cost about
$4,000, and TO be finished in August. 1898. The
money to be expended will be provided for by
the law allowing the school district to call for
tax levy OF $4,000 per annum. The levy for
1892 and 1898 will more than cover the amount
The committee on buildings and grounds was
Instructed to secure an option on ground at the
corner OF Thirteenth and Pike streets for site
for a new high school building. The cost is ex-
pected to be somewhere between $4,000 and
$4,000.
ID. NJ. Rice was awarded the contract for haul
Ing all the coal for the city schools at average
price Of 65 cents per ton.
An allowance of $40 year was made to each
room in the schools for supplying apparatus or
articles Of decoration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
THE UNDERrAKERs' CONVENTION
reception by Mr.. and Mrs. Bonney-
Gifts to Prof. and MIRA. Baxl

Inception by Mr.. and Mrs. Bonney-
Gifts to Prof. and Mrs. Beyl.
Atne morning session of the Northwest Flu
neral DtrectorS Association yesterday Portland
was chosen As the place for the next annual
convention, which meets some time next Sep
.emoer. The remainder Of the session was de-
voted to routine business
In the afternoon Prof George Heyi continued
MS practical work in embalming, and concluded
with ''quiz' clasa Before adjourning, the
convention rendered q vote of thanks to Borney
Stewart and Cross q Co for conrtesies ex.
tended during the conventions: to Mayor Ronald
for extending the freedom of the city, and to
Rev. John F. Damon. Before the members dis
persed John Gilbert of Nanaimo, B. c., photo
graphed the entire group.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. l. w. Bonney gave
reception at their residence on Thirteenth
street to the visiting undertakers and their
wives. Mrs. Bonney was assisted In receiving
by Mrs. George W. Stewart and Mrs. D. W. Cross
During the evening an entertainment consist
Ing OF both musical and vocal numbers was
given. f. R. Butterworth, of Centralia, re-
quested the attention OF the audience for few
moments, ana In an appropriate speech ex.
pressing the warm regard in which Prof and
Mrs. George Heyl were held by the members Of
the association, and their desire to tender them
suitable testimony of such regard, presented
Mrs. Heyl with q souvenir spoon, inscribed
with her name and engraved with q picture of
Mount Rainier. Prof. Heyl came in for the
next surprise, which was in the shape OF
handsome watch charm with a cameo face on
one side and plain gold face on the other, in
scribed a. follows:
Presented to Prof. George Heyl by the N. W.
f. ID. A., Seattle, Wash, september %.
The convention closes with today's pro-
grsmme, which consists OF an excursion to Ia
coma, tour Of that city. and visit to the in
dustrial exposition In the evening" Following
are yesrerdays arrivals: C. C. Bates, OF Olym-
pis: William Mitchell, The Dalles, Or; Z. X.
Bntterworth, Centralia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
The Free Methodist Conference.

The Puget sound district of the Oregoa-wash-
ington conference of the Free Methodist church
met at the First Free Methodist church, Tenth
and Pine streets at 1:S) o'clock yesterday after.
noon. Rev. j. j. Whiting. the president Of the
conference, presided. There were present: Rev.
c. E. McReynolds, Rev. J. Cripps. pastor of the
First church, Rev. n. E. Hough, Rev. NJ. II.
Nichols. Rev. F. E. Fitch, Rev. E. l.. Knowles
and Rev. L. Hanson. After preliminary relig-
ions exercises Rev. J. E. Whiting opened 6is-
cussion by an address on "Hindrances to Re-
vival Work." Rev. N. E. Hough also read a
paper on "Holiness Second Work" General
discussion and answering of questions followed.
The session adjourned at about p. m In the
evening Rev. Mr.. McReynolds preached SER
mon on "Growth Previous to and Subsequent to
Sancttication." Rev. Mr.. Whiting also gave q
short exhortation to those assembled. The even
ing session closed with a short devotional SER
vice. The session of today will be from to II
a M, from l:30 to p. m. and an evening ser
vice at 7:30