davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-11
Maryland Pensions

The following pensions have been Is
sued to Marylanders by the governments:
Original George Gather. Additional
Abraham Dean, Jr Original. Widows,
&c.-Mary H. Carter, Mary Bean, Mary
Il. Tracy, Elizabeth Steife
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-11
A Summer Resort for Colored Peo-
pIe

Joseph II. Douglas. grandson OF ex-
Minister Frederick Douglas, has pur-
chased the Brashers property, thirty-six
acres, adjoining Bay Ridge, on which a
summer resort for colorod people will be
started shortly. The deed was filed yes
terday by Robert Moss
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-11
FOR SALE.

THREE GOOD WORK HORSES. the
owner has no further use for them.--
Will be sold cheap il applied for At
once Can be seen at Vansant's Board
ing Stables until April 10th These
horses have not been worked since Sep
TENDER last.
s27 BAY RIDGE COMPANY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-11

Now is your chance to get fine Gold
or Silver Watch-ladies or gents size
on easy terms. Be on time. as the first
watch win be given out on Saturday,
april Sth. Call on or before that dale
aud leave your name and secure q fine
watch 1t &l.00 per week. IS Main street
next door to the Postofice, Annapolis,
Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-11
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
25 cents per box.
For sale by FeldmeYer Bros City
Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-11

Mr. VIM. Kaiser is visiting friends in
Annapolis.
Mrs. p New and Mrs, Jacob Faupel.
oi Baltimore. spent sunday with their
Sd friend and school mate, Mrs. Gotleib
feldmeyer who has been quite feeble
for several weeks.
Miss Guy Spencer, the elocutionist
and humorist Of the Woman's College,
baltimore, who will assist Prof. Warren,
the wellknown elocutiorjst, in the en-
SSf'Ainment at Masonic EZRA House on
thursday night, is young lady of ex-
'nordinary talent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-11
NOTICE.

on EVERY SATURDAY,
DIR. THOMAS w. SPRANKLIN can be
seen at Vansaut's Livery Stable, on West
Street, from 80 to 30 .. m. All per
sons who need the services OF Veferi-
marian. viii do well by calling on Mr.
spranklin, who is well known through
ont the State. 327m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-11
s.qEs or ADVERTISING.

nrst Insertion. s1.0O; snbse-
JBs ss4--i,Gns. 80 cents. Special rates made
i1e1l ~. INV. quarterly and yearly advertis-
- &c.. aouces and political or personal
~ L~~. 4fI1us. - cents per me; sAbse-
% . ''--..rt.ga-. ~ cents per line,
ss'' 49,. ,oarriAse announcements. twenty
Ji1.as,..' obituary notices will be charged
tge senl-e.bsIftue usual ratss OF advertis-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-11
ANNAPOLIS. W. = Il RAILROAD.

sunday Trains leave at 800 a. IN and 40 p.
al Arrive at 1908 H. IN. and q: Is y. m.
Through coaches are run on all of the above
~. I'D 4. con baltimore and Annapolis.
through freight from Baltimore every day.
tt.,sl freight tralns leave Annapolis Tuesdays
md +. ldays at . a. IN. Freight VIII Dc trans
a,a,ted af 'owest rates, aud will be received IN
Mtlmoro FOR sh pment To annapolis as late
uBpm.
JAS n. Bows, ). WILsos BROWN,
Ct. AZ. Agt. Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-11

DROPOS AIS FOR SUPPLIES FOR
il THE NAVAL ACADEMY. AN.
NAPOLIS, MD.-March Both, 1893
Sealed proposals, endorsed Proposals
for Supplies for the Naval Academy,
ANNAPOLIS Md, to be opened April IS,
1898. will be received at the Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart
ment, Washington, d c.. until -
o'clock noon, April IS, 1898 and pub
icly opened Immediately thereafter. 10
furnish at the Naval Academy, Annapo-
lis. Md, quantity of hardware. brick,
sand, gravel, paints, alcohol, pipe fit
ting. plumbers supplies, tools. dry goods,
lamp fixtures, iron, packing. hose and
soap. The articles must conform 10 the
Navy standard and pass the usual naval
inspection. Blank proposals Will be fur
nished upon application to the Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md. The attention
of manufacturers and dealers Is invited.
Tie bids. all other things being equal,
decided by lot The Department reser-
yes the tight to waive defects or to re-
ject any or all bids not deemed advanta.
geous to the government. EDWIN
STEWART, Pay'naster General. U. s.
N. A
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-11

We have in stock the finest lot OF
yAPoR STOVES. Prices to suit the pub
lie. Also full line of refrigerators.
Come and examine these goods before
purchasing elsewhere. w. III. Il. WILL
soN s. Son. Main street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-11

Happy and content is home with seThe Ro-
chester" lamp with the light of the morning.
Catslogues,write RochesterLampCo., NewYorI.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-11

MO OTHER Sarsaparilla COM
" bines economy and strength like
HOODS. 1t is the only one Of
which can truly be said /" 100 Doses ST."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-11
rRAyELLER's GUIDE.
,.n,poii. = Baltimore short Line II X.

TO. Annapolis, s.5 a. IN. and 40 p. IN.
- tt.ltmYfe $50 a. IA. aud 4:JO .. IN.
freight train will run daily except Sum
't1rrlvjpg at Annapolis at ll:l5 4. m,-
i. Annapolis for baltimore AZ 2z5 p. IN.
g.ug Annapolis 20 Baltimore and return,
az Fregh. taken al lowest rates.
RINK q. A. C0OhBs.
D. s,,,v and Tre4s'r. Gea'i daDager.
4 4. TuIos, Train Master.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-11

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, constipation,
biliousness, jaundice. sick headache, indigestion
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-11

The nnasce committee reported the
following bills fayorably and they were
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-17

creased at the hips and were slashed over the breast because darts had not been thought of. Get the spirit of an old time dress in the method of the making. and you are sure to accomplish a pie turesqueness that will be stylish. A lovely gown, for instance, was of a dull cream white satin. The bodice came just over the hips. It was slashed st the hips and in the middle of the hack from the waist, and hung open from the waist in front. It was out round at the neck. just below the rise of the throat
 A turn back collar wide enough to come to almost the waist in the back, and to we'll over the shoulders, was set full around the neck. It was of lace with a pointed edge. The sleeves were slashed till they were ribboned from the shoulder to below the elbow. These ribbons were drawn in at the elbow, making two very big puffs, one above and one below. Through the spaces was seen another loose sleeve of lace. The skirt was plain. made full all around. but at the back 1t shaped away into train. With 1t pearls were worn about the neck, and the hair was done in a soft knob at the crown of the head, which was surrounded with & string of pearls. FLoRErrK.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-17
ROlLRn AGAIN.

It is with poignant regret that we an nounce that the Mexican spider cure for typhus has been condemned as worthless by the Medical Institute of Mexico. Away goes another sweet hope. If typhus could have been cured by the venomous chintls- huaha it stands to reason that come ether disease could have been cured by some other nasty animal. But how about the Mexican who took nine of these spiders at one dose, fell into sweet eleep and awoke rational and hupgrya If the spiders didn't cure him what dida Wasn't he curedi Was he ready to get well without the doctor and his nine venomous spidersl Or how was ita
 The spider cure being out of the way, we can now turn our attention to Dr. Ham mond's animal cure. The spider cure looked all right. So does the animal cure. But if that should happen to pan out as the spider cure has it will bs too bad People will almost feel like turning back to bone set and sulphur and molasses. Those are reliable remedies and they have the great merit of tasting quite as bad as the new medicines.
 The Elixir of Life has been discovered many times, and as many times the dis covery has proved fruitless. The quest for 1t is fascinating one and will con- tinue, we suppose, as long as fife and hope last. But Death mocks at each new dis covery and at the appointed time lays his cold and all-compelling hand on each new discoverer who thinks to conquer him, as we'll ss on all who submissively scknowl- edge his power.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-17
No. Al

to the shortnsss of her face, the sizs of her ears or the length of her tail. Every one was perfectly satisfed with her sober gray coat and four white feet Her green eyes. too, we all took quite as 6 matter of course But now 6 very different state of affairs ex- ists. In many instances her propensity for mousing only composes one of her number lsss chsrsOteristics, if, indeed, the most sristocrsio specimens deigu to catch mouse at all. The markings which are now produced in our cats are certainly wonder full. We have striped tables and spotted tabbies, the stripes and spots SO clearly and regularly defined in the best cats that it seems difficult to believe that 1t is sn nat ure. The colors, too, are most beautiful the rich orange, delicate chinchills, dusky- looking smoke, vivid red, and last but not least, blue, or what the uninitiatsd would undoubtedly term slate, being one of the most fashionable shades among the pussies of the present day.
 Cats can be trained 10 do almost any thing, If taught when they are young. We have 6 number of Persisns, which sit with e9usninity upon the top of our bird-csgss watching the canaries hopping merrily about from perch to perch, making no st- tempt to touch them, nor ever dreaming Of inserting velvet paw through the narrow wire to the discontinue of the fiutfering inmates. They are left alone with the birds by the hour together, ye. sn over turned cage or e slaughtered canary is an unheard-of catastrophe in our household Chickens, too. our cats fully realizs are for bidden to figure in their menu. They ram ble about at their own sweet will among numberless broods of the tiniesf bantam chicks, yet one of the latter Is never missing; and they quite seem 10 recognizs the fact that plump little mo1se, or an unwsrry blue bottle caught buzzing upon the window pane, Is their only legitimate prey. Sometimes we hear of cats creating terrible havoc in the poultry yard, killing chickens by the dozen, and making life a perfect msrtyrdom to inc distracted moth ers- The best way to cure pussy of this from her, pepper it well, and then fastsn it round the delinquent's neck Place her in a room, and leave her thus for an hour or two, to ruminste over her wrong dcings. It is ten to one If poor puss will ever err again. Once released from this somewhat severe, If necessary, punishment, she will make of, with tears in hsr eyes (wbether from emotion or the pepper it is impossi- ble to sayl, and for the future she will avoid the poultry department with strange persistenoy, and regard with distrust the fluffy little denigsns of the chicken-coops.
 New remedies are being constantly intro duced to the public, but Dr. BnlI's CoBgh Syrup still maintains its pre-eminence.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-17
NEW HAVEN JUDGES.

The New Haven judges had as abundant an entrance into their offices yesterday as tha senate could give them, every senator voting for the nominees. The indorsement and the compliment implied in this action are merited.
 Judge John P. Studley, who was re- elected, has made a most excellent record on the bench, and there has not been the slightest objection to his reelection And there has been the warmest approval of his work and qualifications. The lawyers who try cases before him are unanimous in praise of him. He Is dignifed, patient, req sonable and thoroughly honest and impar- tial. He takes great pains to get at the merits of the cases which come before him, and he makes his decisions without fear or favor. He has rapidly risen into prom thence as judge, and has won the esteem and the confidence of all who have watched his work. He is, we believe, destined to hold still higher judicial position than that which he has so admir- ably filled, and to which he Is again de- servedly chosen.
 Judge Hobart L. Hotchkiss, the new judge of the criminal side of the Court of Common Pleas, has had so much to do with courts that he will soon be at home in his new place. He Is a man of thor ough integrity and marked force of char | acter. He is industrious and painstaking, successful as a lawyer, and we'll qualified to be judge. He can be depended on to do his duty.
 Judge Julius 0. Cable, of the City court, Is the judge who will have the most to do with the general public. His place is hard one to fill, but we have no hesitation in predicting that he will fill 1t go as to win general approval. He is a man of unquestioned ability and solid character. He Is lawyer of good educa. ton and successful practice. And he has what Is quite ss much needed in the city court as @ good legal educstion-s very thorough knowledge of human nature. He acquired not little of this valuable knowledge by an experience of sbou, eight years in the very court over which he will now preside. For a part of the time he was clerk of the City court, and then city attorney. He filled both places tc the entire satisfaction of all concerned He can begin work as judge with knowl. edge and confidence He is not an sustere man, but he is also not a man to be i'm. posed upon. He has dignity and tact, knows how to temper justice with mercy, is even tempered, patient and considerate. He will, in our opinion, make as good g judge as the City court has ever had.
 Judge David Callahan, the assistant judge of the City court, is one of the young lawyers of New Haven, and has already had conspicuous success in politics. He has good knowledge of law, is quick to
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-17
Philanthropy and Atheism

ltrom the Lonuon Spfctatori
 At least half the atheists in Englsnd- we are not at present using the word in dis paragement, but only to describe those who reject all idea of the supernatursl-sre philsnthropists, and, we doubt not, a large section of them are entirely sincere. They wish heartily to advance the human race, of course always promising that the road taken is the one laid down on their msps, and for that end are willing not only to give lavishly, but to suffer & good deal. Aartyrdom they have seldom had to meet though there are instances even of that, few of the hotter abolitionists having, We believe, been non believers-but some of them, We do not doubt, if they could be certain of giving the millions a dead heave upwards, would cheerfully resign their lives, and that without the solace of ex- pectipg any other.
 How long this condition of mind will | last Is another matter; for it seems to uE, and to most of those who believe, Illogical, pure reason dictAtiDg the extinction of say, African cannibals ss easier and quicker than their conversion; but of its existence there can be no reasonable doubt Tbere are many atheists now with hot philsn- thropy In them, and they are philanthropy | fists, not in spite of, but because of their | atheism; because they cannot endure to be- hold sufferings which, if there be no God, are purposeless; because they rely on them | selves alone to mitigate misery; snd be- cause they are dominated by the instinct. i've longing of man for an ideal and can see 1t only, in the bewilderiDg complexIty of l human affairs, In unsslhsh benevolence. They must, like the rest, have & heaven, and they strain toward the only heaven they can intellectually acknowledge, 6 world governed only by pure reason, and thurefoIe. as they think, free of poverty, pain, and foolishness alike. They put pow erty always first, because, when one is at tackipg a fortress, one wants forces, and there Is always a blind force ready to be hurled at poverty; but they hope by slow degrees to be rid of the other two also. The earlier philAnthropists, who believed that men have souls, would have stood As- tonished st their yehemence, and would have doubted, In their smszsment, whether the new men could care for such 6 race which on their own showing, could not last, and was on the same showing only division of purely animal kingdom; but they would have been wrong. A large d. vision of modern atheists care for human ity just as Christians do, sometimes even more, for the christian knows that human ity is cared for by power above his own.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-17
Orange Street Wid,piuq Assessment,

ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council l of the City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation to whom was re- ferred the order of said Court bearing date the 24th day Of September, A. D., 1891, directing the assessment and determination by this Board of all damages and benefits to accrue to all parties interested by the widening of Orange street, be- tween Humphrey and Pearl street, as the same adopted by said Court, hereby respectfully report: That we have attended to the duty as signed us, that we caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the said pub provisions of the charter of said city, to appear before us and be heard in reference thereto; and we fully heard at the time and place speci- fled in said notice, all persons who appeared be- fore us.
 And thereupon we do aasess and determine that tte city of New Haven pay to each of the fo lowing named persons in full of all damages over and above all benefits accrung to them by reason of the proposed public improvement the sums written opposite their names respectively, to.wit:
 Estate of James Feuowes, F. Wayland
 Felowes, IT. for F. Wayland Fellowes,
 Marguerite M. o. Fellowes. .$1,5 ,575 % Emma Vail, wife of Ezra Vail ........... 673 60
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-17
ARt HAIC,

"No, Maud, dear, Joan of Arc was not Noah's wife. fe."-Philadelphia Record. When you see a boy unable to behave himself you should lend helping hand Cleveland Plain Dealer
 The mother who starts to get eleepy boy out of bed these mornings may be said to have a rousing time of it.-Philadelphis Times.
 When the young man becomes engaged to 6 young lady he establishes protectorste. The wedding is snneIstioD.-Bsltimore American.
 Many 6 woman who resolves when she is married to make over her husband ends by being content to make over her bonnets- Texas Siftings.
 Some of the particular people will pres ently be objectiDg to the use of the word "neIn because 1t Is so evidently & barber Star.
 There is not much difference between & young mans first love affair and the way he feels when he first sits in & barbsr's chair. r.-Atchison Globe.
 Still Ahead-"And so you think heaven Is like BostonF' "Well, did think SO, but you know Boston has improved great deal in the last twenty yesrs."-Lite.
 On the Steamer.-The Dramatic Re porter-And you have thrown up your engagements The Prims Donns-Oh. mol Thank heaven, I hadn't swallowed thstt- Life.
 "Young man," said the judge sternly, "your face Is familiar. Have you ever bsen in this court beforer "No sir" re- piled the young man, "rm faro dealer" Pittsburs Dispatch.
 First Young Lady of Disiirction-My ancestors came to this country 150 years ago. Second Young Lady of Distinction Mine did not find it necessary to come to this country st all.-Texas SiftiDgs. It is said that Montana proposes to send a deck of cards made of human skin ss an exhibit to the worlds fair. Consider ing the number of people who have been skinned in western games, this should be easy.-Washington Star. "Here Is a piece of bread, poor man," said the farmers wife to the tramp. Thank yer, mum, said the tramp, "but I cannot accept 1t of yer. My physician says mustn't eat anything but beefsteak or pumpkin pie. "-BrOOklyn Life. Did you-aw-weceive valentine from me, Miss Edgerlyp "Yes-but never suspected that you cent it." "Bsh love. that's goodl Va as. I had fellah st the club diwect it. ye know" That's
 
 writing. Life.
 A Smitten Conscience Fourthly-I believe my sermon on sincerity this morn ing sank deep into some hearts and did good. PsrishioDesr-Yes; as Foley and his wife went home, he explained to people on the street car that his wife's hair and teeth were fslse-Life
 An Accommodating Husband-Wife (sobbine)-Some day you'll find me lying st death's door, and then what will you dol Husband (courteously)-My dear, have you ever known ne to be so ungallant as to allow a lady to open door when I am pressnti-Texss Siftings. 'Is that your daughter making all that noise. Mrs. Clantyl' "My daughter, Ord have you know, Mrs Hallorsn, is cultivat- in her voice." "Cultivatin' her voice, Is it, Mrs. Clanty! It's mesilf that 'ud loike to compliment her on the big crop she Is | crsftir, u-Wa shin Star
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-17
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. ne Dollar Per Year Gin advance) Single Copies cents.
HE IS HUMAN.

Learned men have deeply and thorough ly discussed the Mugwump. It has been argued by some that he Is not human. Some have called him bird and others have called him @ jackass. He has been frequently described as a cold-blooded animal, and other descriptions of him have t,nded to cast doubt upon his real status.
 We feel, without wishing to give offense to the learned, that we can end this dis cussion. The Mugwump is 8 human be- ing. He Is neither an angela little higher than Msn-nor an animal-a little lower than Man. He is on the game plane with him. How do we know that. Be- cause he wants offics. If he were an an gel he wouldn't, and if he were an animal he wouldn't. But being human he grabs at all the offices in sight, regardless of civil service reform, tariff reform, or any of the reforms which are his stock in trade.
 The Democrats, whose plunder the Mug wump has 'swiped," look on him as neither angelic nor human, but devilish. They can hardly be blamed for tskin g such view of him, but they have allowed their feelings to warp their judgment. The Mugwump is human, and very human when an office is in sight.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-17

So far six anti- orinoline bills have been into as many State legislatures.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-17
FASHION NOTES,
Invent Your own Gown.

To days illustration shows a fancy jacket in prune cloth with yoke and frill. The sleeves are of brocsded vel vet. Passementerie sncircles the yoke. and the mother f-pesrl buttons are in a slightly darker shade than the material. With the jacket was worn black hat with an sigretts and black feathers.
 You may invent any sort of gown you want. SO long as it Is loose and puffed about the sleeves, and you can put { name with "Louis' something on it hold up yonr head and be in the style Besides your gowns need no longer fit tt "absolution," as the seamstreas said; th, old time gowns didn't fit like the mod
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-17
When you

wife, looking fresh, neat, sweet, and smiling, Kiss her hus- band m the morning as he starts out for hs days toH, you may 6e sure that her morning duties have been made light and easy by the use of Streets Perfection Buckwheat, and that both have had health- full, nourishing breakfast there from. That's the way it works.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-17
Qualraina.

WILL AND REASON. Will, strongly moved. Is sheerest force If acting without Reason; The latter, losing its own course, Might justly be named, Treason.
 PEACE. While not in restless mind of man, Nor in the surging sea; Peace dwells, as only true Peace can, In action, strengthened, free
 HONOR. what is this thing of high born narnes Sure more than crowns or princes; He wears the title with good claim Who fearless truth evinces
 LABOR AND EASE Ley those who may find thought to please In Labor having end: The future holds for me true Ease If Labor 1t bsfriend.
 FILA ASTOISETTE HorcRKIss