davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-08

tls,, ', overshoes Of the best make.
MAJ ~. 10y cash, SO to Brooks 4 Barton
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-08

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that car
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ] CHENEY, d Co, Pops Toledo, o
W.. the undersigned. have known f
J. Cheney for the last IS years. aud be
lieve him perfectly honorable in sll busi
ness transactions and financially able t.
carry out any obligations made by theii
firm.
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kiunao & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken interna
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Testimonials free. lin.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-08
CATIsFAcTIoN Is guaranteed

to every consumer Of HOODS
Sarsaparilla. One hundred doses in
every bottle. No other does this.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-08

TOR SALE.-A VALUABLE LOT
II on West Street near Calvert. fronting
on said West street ~ feet, with a depth OF
ls5 feet. Apply to
CIV JAS. X. BRAsHEARs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-08

60 to A. Harris for Smokers article
A full line of Cigars. Wood and Nicer
schaum Pipes, Cigar Smokers, and every
thing in smokers line.
A HART, IS Md. Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-08
....I..s..4., railroad
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Local AND OTHERWISE.
wIATHEH HEPORT.
MS DEPARTMENT oF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU,
Warrington. d. g., Feb. s 1898
to,,.a.t t,thnuApoIis aud vicinity
'1Tlr United States weather bu-
yau forecast for Annapolis and
vicinity l1r e hours Is for fair
- t0I.
RoCKwooD. j
u,,lum lrmprmturc 80 Fair.
Minimum temperature 3o
THE SUN AND MOON.
FEBRUARY. 8 1898.
Bnura. ...1 ou
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-08
Hoods Pills

HOODS PILLS cure Constipation by restoring
the peristaltc action Of the aiineutary canal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-02

II Is fact that while America has given
10 the world great many fairly good chess
players, she has produced very few really
great experts. This circumstance has in
duced speculation ~ TO the cause A for
eigner visiting the United States declares
that the American il too nervous and high
strung TO play chess. lie also says:
ut is a game in which exceptional pa
thence, GOODNESS and foresight are needed,
and while the American generally has two
Of these qualities, be is frequently lacking
In the other lie would play in % minutes
a game that the German or Russian would
linger over for day. He nearly always
plays on the offensive, and his attack Is
usually marked by brilliant strategy This
often gets him In trouble He leaves his
gates open, and the enemy walks In. He
does not regard the game 70 seriously az
does his European antagonist. There are
thousands 81 amateurs here who never Ia
their lives have played game through
from books, and who lose the primary
source Of enjoyment and improvement
which chess affords simply because they
will never be at the pains 20 study printed
games. Many otherwise excellent players
have a weakness for making premature at
tacks, which usually result In damaging
repuIsean
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-02
A Scheme of IMn Momen.

speaking Of schemes TO raise the wind, >
said Dan Buckley 10 "a reporter nj the Lin
dell, reminds me Of a couple Of female ad
vertising fakirs met at Lincoln, Neb., some
years ago. They were young, pretty and
had their business reduced to science.
One Of them Travelled ahead and fixed the
town, set the trap and tho other followed
and pulled the string The collecting Of
cards was then quite a fad with the fair sex,
and the advance agent visited all the bust
ness firms in the town for that purpose.
These cards she turned over TO her confed-
crate, who placed them ia a large, snowy
album containing, pictures, poetry, etc.
The book was To be- placed In the rea Ting
room Of the leading hotel, and the CHI e
for inserting a card was -
"She would then start ont on her collect
ing tour, and when business man inform
ed her that he had never ordered the ad
yertisement she would be very much sur
prisdd indeed Was he quite surei Then
her agent had basely deceived her She had
paid a commission Of 81 on the order Oh
dearl Nineteen out Of twenty would either
pay her full price for the worthless adver-
tisement or compromise at half price, the
amount Of commission she claimed to be
out. The scheme worked. One Of the girls
told me that they took 300 out Of Kansas
City in week. st. Louis Globe Demo
crat
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-02

Postage stamps are a commodity. There
are dealers In Chicago who sell them Just
az Il grocer sells eggs. They are delivered
neatly inclOscd in envelope, each u which
contains 100 stamps. The greatest care il
taken by the dealer in counting, because he
wishes 10 annoy his customers a. little ~
possible The scale Of prices has n well
marked range Of fuctuation. Today per.
haps "a dollars worth Of stamps sells at 20
cents, and tomorrow the price drops 10 ~.
II the supply in the dealers hhnds becomes
large, the price Il decreased. The dealer
must make - handsome profit Ia order 10
pay for the expense Of counting and deliy-
cry Ordinarily hc can buy in bulk at
about "a 10 ~ cents on the dollar
His commission, ~ be calls it, varies
therefore from 10 - per cent. Most Of
the stamps come from eastern publishers of
weekly papers. Another source II found Ia
the manufacturers Of patented articles and
puzzles The advert isers find IL impossible
10 use all the stamps which they receive
When the accommodations have become very
great some dealer offers them N cents on
the dollar for the lot, and the sale r. prompt
ly closed.--Cbicago News Record.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-02

The most famous Of all the unique clubs
II the Thirteen club, the original one Of the
world. founded IN this city II years ago
and on the 18th day Il vas organized
to combat superstition u all injurious
kinds, and more particularly those supensti.
tions connected with IS persons sitting at
table and Friday. sixth day Of the week,
called "hangTnan's day" IL started with
rs members, who rat together AZ dinner ev-
cry month for three years before One Of
them died. The oldest living member d
the original 10 is over 20 years Of age, and
hale and hearty. The club now numbers
1870 members, and they dine - at each IA
Bile five times each year, the annual dinner
being held on the 18th day Of January, the
anniversary Of the founding Of the club
New York Tirnes.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-02

Woman is perplexity 10 man, and she
IL disappointed because be cannot keep up
with her. There il a grave In almost every
woman's heart. Something IL buried out
Of sight, and the inscription over it u, "He
Did Not Understand" At the supreme
moment Of her aesthetic life man has failed
TO catch On, /" 10 10 speak. II thing H.
good today, man cannot see why an exact
repetition of II tomorrow will not b. agree
able, while woman might change her point
Of view. Man moves In a straight line 10 a
given point. while she makes hundred
circiing evoiutions. - Fetter's Southern
MaQaziuc
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-02
than before-laughed at Efiie's t1ust--a,
Billy's gratitudel

than before-laughed at Effie's t7ust--at
Billy's gratitudel
1t was 10 O'Clock, and darkness and
silence ranged in John Archer's hut.
Archer had come home late and weary as
usual, had eaten his supper and gone to
rest without TO E1ie's intense relief,
speaking of the little gold nugget.
The child was afraid to speak of the loss,
and she was not without hopes that a
beneficent Providence would restore the
nugget during the darkness, and thus save
her from this great trouble
For this she prayed very earnestly before
she lay down to sleep. Or did she sleep at
all that night? Shen quite knew.
But she thinks that il was then that she
first experienced that terrible, purgatorial
condition which is neither wakefulness nor
sleep, when the body and mind are weary
enough 10 bring the profound sleep which
they require, but which the brain is too
overladen and too cruelty active TO allow,
when dreams seem realities and realities
dreams. II must have been dream when
she saw something small and yellow lloat
through the tiny window on the ghostly
silver mO0nbeams
And yet, when, having closed her eyes,
she opened them again, it was still there
lowering about in the darkness-less bright
now, and with n pale yellow halo. But il
faded quite away; it was cruel, hooking
dream
Then was il dream when the old cur
tain, which divided her corner Of the hut
from her fathers, moved near the ground
-bulged slightly toward herr II would be
curious to see, and she lay still
From under the curtain seemed to come a
thin arm, and slowly, cautiously, after the
arm head with great shock of hair And
then the moonbeams just touched a facet
think they kissed il, though it was black,
for they found in black hand the little
yellow object which bad Aoated in the first
dream
II was all 50 real, so beautiful that the
child lay still, scarce daring to breathe, lest
the vision should melt away, and when in
her dream came the voice of her father with
the words, Speak, or III fire" her lips re
! fused TO open
But it was no dream when the shot came
and the black king rolled over ON the earth
dead, with the little gold nugget he had
come to restore pressed ia the death agony
against his heart, where, too, was little
/ gold
And the laughing birds in the old tree
startled from their sleep by the shot
/ laughed once more wildly and madly at
I Billy's honesty, but their was bitterness in
their merriment for their master, the devil
had been cheated Of the soul Of black
I king.-C. HaddOn Chambers in New York
! journal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-02

All standard works Of reference say, AT
about the opening Of the present century
pens were first made Of metal, or words 10
that effect. fnthe Autobiography Of Roger
North" find something which makes me
think that there is something wrong in the
history Of the steel pen "a there Is in nearly
everything else. Writing 20 Mrs. Foley
from London, On March 8, 100, be says;
"You will hardly tell by what you zee that
fwrite with steel pen. II il device but
recently from France. when they get the
knack Of making them exactly, do not
doubt but that the use of the goose quill
will end, for none that can have these will
use others"
Here il clear mention u "A useful device
a hundred year, before 10 called history"
finds out that such thing ezists.-St
Louis Republic.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-02

The heavens themselves run continually
round; the world Is never still; the sun trav-
els TO the east and to the west; the moon is
ever changing In its course; the stars and
planets have their constant motions; the air
we breathe Is continually agitated by the
wind, and the waters never cease 10 ebb and
fow-doubtless Tor the purpose Of their CON
servation and 10 teach IN that we should
ever be In action.-BurtOn.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-02
A Green FOREIGNER.

First Boy-The paper says that when
some train robbers started TO rob the pas
sengerz out west a man jumped mp an
knocked 'em down and kicked EN- out.
Second Boy-Guess he must a-been sone
immigrant wot hadn't been liyin In a free
country long enough TO get scared Good
News
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-02

Jones-You can get the position II you
can find somebody that can 70 On your
bond
Smith Which do you prefer. Willie Van
derbilt or one Of the AstOrsf
Are you acquainted with thefnw
Not at all, but they can go on my bond,
can't they, II they want to'"-Texas Sift-
iUQg
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-02

The most curious palace In the world IL
the Alhambra in Spain. IL was originally
a fortress ~ great in extent "A 10 be capa-
bic Of holding 40,O0J men. II was begun ia
1915 and finished in 1874 It contains nH-
merous halls and courts, all decorated in
the highest style Of Moorish art-St. Louis
Globe Democrat
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-02

Old Mr.. BENTLEY fresding the paperj-f
see that In a recent storm at YEA ship
loaded with passengers went ashore.
Old Mrs Bentley fpiacidiy)-fiow fortu.
mattel can imagine how glad tbose passep
gers were 70 get on dry land Exchange.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-02
RONDEAu.

~Be kind TO her, be kind" they said
When from their clinging arms led
My bride in tears and smiles away,
And youth and age at parting lay
Their hands in blessing ON her head.
The old elms with their wealth Of May,
Tall, grim and nodding, seemed TO say,
With patriarchAl arms outspread,
"Be kind TO her."
A score of years has oversped
Since you and /, dear wife, were wed;
A changi ng scene Of gold and gray,
But love is Whispering today
Along the paths we yet shall tread,
"Be kind TO her"
IF. w. HUT In New York Herald,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
THE sgMvnN SITUATION.

Now comes the report tina, Russia is
Mt 10 foundation Of the 5rrvian coup
u'etn, by means Of which the throne
was usurped by n mere stripping Of
sixteen years. The Russian authori-
ties deny this, however, and ptoDAbly
would do 10 u 1t were true, because
Russia is not rs we prepared for war
iusi now as she duub les hopes 10 be
next year or after one bouuii III har.
vest. However, the war spirit that
occasionally makes the Diplomatic
crust ovorspreiiing Europe bulge up
In places, seems 10 radiate from those
Sclaveulc states. Of which sofvia has
always been the most Troublesome In a
general way.
Sefvia has an area Of 1855 square
miles. The population Ia abou ., 2O1,-
900. Most OF the people are members
ofthe Greek church anu OF tho Sotvian
race, though Mohammoiauism H. the
religion Of many, the equity having
been formerly dependency OF Turkey.
B'lSrade, the capital, has q population
OF $4,000. The approximate strength
OF its army ON war footing Is about
$1,000 men. Servla Is - country II
farms, grain ana vines being oultlvat.
ed aud many prunes grown. Ita trade
Ia mainly with Austrla.Hungary. The
tfoubleg over the divofpe and exuui .iun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
ANOTHER STATEHOOD SCHEME.

The New York sun opposes the prop
osition TO create general conglomera-
ton OF tho Pacific coast aud then
divide 1t up In accordance with a pro.
gram rs novel ns disproporlionato and
unjust. The scheme as outlined II 10
parcel Nevada out among Its surround
ings AMI create two new states, by
Joining the eastern part OF Washing.
ton to tho northern part Of Idaho; the
extreme western part Of Idaho Is then
TO 60 TO California, anu the rest, with
the exception OF slice from OF the
north going to Idaho to compensate IL
for the loss OF Its "paphandlo," to bs
Joined 70 Utah and make up the other
state.
The cause for this movement IL
shown to be- that Nevada, after thirty
years Of existence, has less popua.
ton than any other state or any
territory with tho possible exception
to great extent an unknown guam.
tlty; while Utah, having greater
population than many OF the states and
being emo longer handicapped by the
practice Of polyRamy, "issupposed 10 be
entitled to admission, especially A. 70.
united to Its western part. The New
York luminary theToupon suggests
that Utah he divided somewhere nonr
the summit OF tho range Just east OF
this city, or little further ON, all the
western part going to Nevada aud the
remainder to Colorado. The former
would then have n quarter OF million
people against the highest Inumbvr
Il ever had, 62,2d0 In 1850, anI
about $4,000 now. IL IL also proposed
tina, the northwestern corner OF
ArlEina north Of the Colorodo be
added to Utah.Nevada to make the
lines natural. Just what the AriEonans
would say TO this IL not known, but IA
geneyal demurrer would probably be
the procedure, as that territory has
statehood aspirations OF its own aud its
population Is long way below the
number required for a congressional
district now.
In all these schemes for sub.
stantially recognizing UtAh's merit
and claims, 1t ia not a little singular
that such large proportion OF them
should propose the reward OF the
poor Christian - to be possessed
and enjoyed only after death.
Now and then a statesman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
THE QUESTION GROWING.


The action Of Commissioner Blount
In hauling down the American flag
from the Hawaiian government build.
lug In Honolulu Is the overwhelming
topic Just now. Just before the special
session Of the Senate adjourned, Re-
publican MEMBER offered resolution
as TO what was the authority II any by
which the flag was removed; where
upon u Democratic member offered an
amen iment inqulring NJ to the
authority by which the dag was
hohtsd there. 1t Ia thus apparently
shaping into something CT party
qucstion on the British plan, the ma.
j,rlty for tho government the minority
ainst II.
The Chicago record, which from the
frat has opposed American enoroach.
ments In or advances upon Hawaii.
claims that no diplomatic occasion
existed for proclalming q ptotrctora,o
and the action OF Minister Stevens la
raising the American nag over the
iflauds was not warranted either by
tue ftate Of affairs at Honolulu or by
the feeling In the United States,
which he represented. IL thiuks that
apparently there are hidden influences
back # the Hawaiian annexation pro-
Jeot which are at work TO create con-
ditions upon the islands and stir up "a
sentiment Of enthusiasm hero that
will bring about annexation. Tlt
annexation treaty OF President Harfi.
son, sent hastily t. the Senate Of the
United States, with It's plan Of pension.
ing queen and buying OIL n princess
IL pronounced an extraordinary
document. 1t showed that Mr..
Harrison was In full sympathy with
the policy OF annexatiOp.
"Auy dispasslonato investigation OF
the matter" says the Record, twill
reveal that this country would not be
benefited by anncxlng the Islands
with their complicated social problems
aud uncertain commercial benefits.
An an exploit tioG Of Jingolsm' au.
nexation would be expensive. Com
mercial supremacy In the Islands IL
already possessed anu will TO main.
tained. rheir location iusures this.
IL is for tho United States, however,
to Insure the autonomy Of tho islands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

quickly and Is Of a more serious nature
The fui6llmenl Of General washing
toms third and last vision Il now due.
In fact tho realization has already be-
gun. Horace Greeley was Demo
cratic standard bearer since the var.
John Brown was Republican aggtes.
cor before tho war. TIE monument Of
the one put up by the other aud now
struck down by thunderb.l, is a
significant topic for reflection, both to
the Huguenut OF the South and the
Puritan Of the North. SO far AZ homo
rule is concerned this land has aifca "
Lost lts Jeff arm. Is there any vitality
left In Its rlrht2"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
TO THE WOMEN OF UTAH.

M .t,...,ta. :, ,h. ,,or,,n , Trioh
4, ..s..s,,. ,.uS,.d o. AZ. ,oliow,no
,,,na,,.n,n.,,., 4, vh,ch ,houyb
A.. -. -, ,s..a az onno,.
,,.,,.r.,,.s .s,,.Ia. =, mnch bonor
49,, -. -. ,,,a,, - ard e,r the
T.,.,,as.
e.. ,,o,a am wh.n 4, became
$3.50 ar, ans.,r,,a,,on or money
,a.,sa sa,,sa,,.. p, ,,lh ,xnIb,t r,r
a.. 49,. p,,id,r. al m, World, "a
Ri, 80 .han, 10 no or had been,
-. A.. Na,,o,o, pia,pe salisbury
-. a. No. po,,., palmer. nreslient
en- 10, po.;1 ~ Manager. asking
30, u,ah ho given share
-, al. o,n,,n,iaiion. II was
,....ad ,h., c,.,iai, and Older states
,.,ha, s,o,,od ,he idea TINT this fnr
,.,.,a,n o,,,,,o,,v.,i A., c,ult do any.
ttn,I, ,nat lin. and maintained that
.nv meapssat aslte for the purpose Of
.uch collect,on hero would be little
bc,ier than waited. But Mrs. Sails.
hn,v ro,.,s,,J and L, make In. story
short. ha. n, Inst ,ucoeeded. A gen.
~. -. ,,.,.d a, her sis.
-, IN, ,..,.h % no,i.o, ,,.nsno,t
.s, .~,,h,, IT., M, ,rn,n.n have
&c. a. A.. .n,,r,s, a, .llk.m,king.
and - "a no, In m. ,mno,t,n, work
sho has anpoIn,ed tho following
,omo,,,,... M,s - w panpe,t fohair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

broad enough and jost enough TO pr
pose and uphold the right thing with
out any ia or butts arises 10 the surfac,
OF pui lie affairs, but his plan II not him
self In soon hushed into n tone 30 low
"thefo's nothing lives 'twlSt 1t aud
sllence." And now and then an In
fluential newspaper has the temerity
and independence to strike the nall
squarely on the head by dcoluing
uuequiyocaily for statehood for Utah
without dismemberment or other terms
than such AZ other territories have
subscribed 10 a. condition precedent
As seen, It has all amounted 20 far to
nothing, practically considered.
OF all the suggestions yet made IN
this behalf, that Of the Sun comes the
nearest to being Infamous, because,
after showing how thoroughly quail
fied.and well equipped We are for the
burdens ma well NJ the honors Of indie
pendent government, II proceeds
In the most cOld-blnodcd manner
to propose 10 reward W. by
annihiisting the Territory In order
that Nevada which IL shown
to be utterly unworthy and helpless
may iiy,l A very peculiar quality Of
statesmanship that, trulyl Our New
York contemporary Is oitenef right
than wrong, and some III ts diamo i'd
pointed conclusions hsve had an effect
for tho right upon the public mind
second to no other similar influence In
the land; hut Il Is wrong IA the propo.
silion herein spoken Of, and we hope 1t
may see II 10 time TO repent thereof
aud turn from IT. error.
Utah has twice been shorn IN the In
tercst Of Its neigbbors, and us II has
persisted Ia going ahead ar 4 prosperlug
notwithstanding, II ought now TO be
permitted TO rstsln what II has--by
its fdends, because II is mntter OF
right, and by Its enemies because such
work in the past has failed 10 accom-
plish what they expected. Aud II
the reunion spoken OF must take place
whether We will or not then let what
was taken away DO returned, not what
was LETT bs sent to Join the part re.
moved; let the name we have had
from the first also rosiain. Ifthere Is
to DO dissolution Jet the part entitled
10 the least copsideration undergo It.
Lot us 10 into the Union rs the
STATIC F UTAH or not 20 In at ALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

Our ESTEEMED ettemporary, the
city Of Oglen, seems 10 be suffering
from malignant attack u "colonel.
ills" Every paper from there, and
every Ogden letter to n paper here,
talksdellrlously about what Colonel So.
and.Sa said the night Def lro aud what
Colonel Here.aud. There proposes to DO
tomorrow. II lisa colonel that IL the
head OF this committee and colonel
who Is secretary Of that organization;
collnels for planning, cjlonolS for
managing, colonies Tor doing the
mental wOrk--oolonels even to be run
down by bicycles. That conspiouOu,
class OF warriors who never smtl.
powder In battle or htework display
nor even wore n sh0ul ler.strap in
piping times OF peace, are very much
in the saddle, and bid fair to ride tue
junction city to death. a liberal use
OF ily.papor is recommended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
LIEuIENANr lOIIRN,s VIEW.

The fail OF the aerollte few day.
ago, by which the statue Of John
Brown was deprived OF ils left arm Rnd
which was spoken OF In Saturday,
NEWS, gives Lieutenant Totjen, the
famous Interpreter OF prophetic writ.
ings, an opportunity to again philoso.
ph1e In his own original way.
In conversation with reporter lac
saii; "The aerolite that foil FROM hea.
ven on Saturday afternoon and
struck the left arm oil the Horace
Greeley statue OF John Brown
was not an accident. The
meaning ia this; The old order
changes. Here endeth the secon
woe, aud behold the third cometh