davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-20
Deer HORNS As MEDICINE.
This oneer Remedy Is In Use In the Flow
cry Kingdom.

This oneer Remedy Is In Use In the Flow
cry Kingdom.
Deer horns are used by the Chinese for
medical purposes, and consequently the
value to Chinaman Of pair of horns
depends upon the quantity of the medic
inal property contained in them. This
property, which may almost be called
the virtue, " is said to be greater in
the young horns. and to get rarer as the
horns grow older. The deer from which
the horns are obtained are true species
of deer, the females having no horns,
and this. as Darwin has pointed out in
1.-The Descent of Man, " is the case with
all kinds Of deer proper, the reindeer
ouly excepted. In substance the horns
are not horny like the horns of COW or
an antelope, but are, when young, COM
posed of very delicate venous sub
stance, covered with a velvety coating,
and when old are osseous rather than
callus
For some months after they begin
growing they are very tender, aud the
deer, not liking to touch them against
branches of trees or bushes, thing they
are almost sure to do in the forest, will
remain.in the open, deserving cover, and
SO many times exposing themselves to
greater dangers than the ones they fee
from. After a time, as the horns grow
older, the velvet covering begins to peel
off, and while doing so causes an irritat-
ing, itching feeling, that makes the deer
rub them against twigs, messy bark or
any other yielding substance not hard
enough to hurt This rubbing assists the
velvet to peel off, and the horns then
enter the second or intermediate stage.
They are no longer tender, nor are they
so hard as they eventually become, but
are still going through process of de-
velopment.
Eventually their growth is perfected,
they stand for time, are shed, to be re-
placed by new ones, and become the
property Of the first forester or hunter
who has the good fortune to find them.
These shed horns, together with any
horns taken from deer when they were
approaching the time of shedding, have
reached the third or final stage and are
the least valuable Chinese Imperial
Customs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-20
poN.r GORGE YOURSELF.
soEac sound Advice on the Subject Of Foods
aud Feeding.

sorac sound Advice on the Subject Of Foods
aud Feeding.
The vast majority Of people are ahso-
lutely wrong ON the subject of feeding.
They think that rich and luxurious peo-
pie, feeding on the richest ard most
luxurious foods, are the most fortunate
and healthy people assure YIN IL -
Just the reverse. l am the director Of an
insurance company and am Obliged often
10 form an estimate Of the commercial
value Of lire. If, then, two persons or
the same age and constitutional build
come for calculation as TO the monetary
value of their future lives. and Il one
be rich and. luxurious and the otiser be
competent and frugal, frugal even soab-
steniousness, would value the Efe Of
the frugal person as 90 per cent at least
better than that Of the rich and luxuri
Gus person.
Dives dies in plenty, Lazarus IN pow
erty. Do not die like Lazarus if you can
help it, and do not die like Dives if you
have the opportunity, but find the happy
condition, easy enough to find if sou
determine to learn how on least food
you can do the most and best work.
Never eat until you are satiated, never
eat in the day one heavy meal, but di-
vide your food into three light meals,
equally distributed as to time and guam
tity. Eat slowly, take small mouthfuls,
masticate, or chew, your food well,
touch your food with your fingers as lit
tie as possible, do not cry out for animal
food more than twice day at most,
have all animal food we'll cooked and
do not forget fruit as food
In Queen Elizabeth s time the orange,
the golden fruit of the Hesperides, might
find its way to the queens table, but
such fruit was indeed scarce. Joints of
meat We're cut up with the frill of pa
per round the end of the joint to hold
by, forks being unknown, and her loyal
subjects. short lived race, knowing lit
tie how to make the most of life in the
matter of feeding and drinking, suffered
from diseases which We're of the most
avoidable as well as Objectionable char
acter. We, fortunately. live in differ
ent reign. We have fruit galore and
have clean forks. instead of dirty fin
gers, to raise our food with, two advan-
tages equally sweet and wholesome,
though so different in kind.-Sir b. w.
Richardson in Longman's Magazine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-20
SUNDAYS.


For Phiisd, lpbia, New York, DC W
char girg ct Odenton, 6 10 : ~ a. 7, y
1915 and 10 p. III. Sundays '~
20 D. m.
FoR BosToS- Colonial Express s'n
with through Pullman Buffet Race =. /.
vestibule palace coaches leaves Ui ,. I.
Baltimore, S 30 a. m. (c0nnecilon Wv Wv
napolis 90 a. m alIiv's Bo''1A e.
msr "Mary lard" Route s ~ p n 1
Boston Express, daily, leaves lnnp +
4 z0T. 10. Arrive 30. ton 2 '" ', =. =.
man We hue b ffet -lecpir CA W y.
Boston Connection leaves Arfa''
. n. VIC k Days.
FoR THp w1sT-Leave Union sian",
Fast Line. dsily. II 4Oa. u. i0l ."
and waypoints. sdl
enr sylvanis LinitCd j A. 3 D.
Pitisburg and Chicaeo. -
Chico 20 and II L'u's F1ti''f' ii.
daily for Pit bu 9, 81. LOUIS sls ~. NJ
Western E,pIeFf, s % ?. D ~ c,..,,s
burg, Chicago. and C.syelane' ~"
Toledo except Sa urday. M
SCOT wcftern EzpfeFs, 70 T. - IA
Pitisburg, Columbus, Cinaili
Ii uis. "A, m
Psc.fc Express. ] % ?. D. osI u.
bur, Chicago, Toledo. ard CouI 5',
D c,s for Cleveland s1cspt e4'Dia a,'.,rr1
Foa The EoRTH Lave ] niOh ~, ~.
aeara Exp ess , % .. n. Ws'h 5l8l
line for Wil.amspoit, Bmifs'p ~ e,s
ven J ~ a. m. week days .. 80,
Buffa'o Ixtrest, g q p. D. o'g 90 II,
arday. No'thern E1pr'r'' y "a
liainspor Express 4 45 .. n. o 'I...a q.
M futbe, IN orDsiioD -, q
Studds, Passenger Agt. souiD''W ,as.'
Baltimore end Potomac ststioi'
d. G. SOD
s. VI. PROVOST. S.ssergg :.
General Manager. zen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-20
where Cupid Numbered.

It is whispered that thoroughly Pa
risiaD divorce. which has been for some
time in question, is imminent The
parties are the granddaughter Of great
poet, deceased. and a literary man. son
Of famous author The young wife, il
Is stated, has returned with her baby to
her mother. A curious thing is that, in
compatibility of temper being the sofa
cause of the rupture. 1t is not yet known
whether a divorce can be obtained. -
paris Herald
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-20

SAYS the ST. Louis Journal of Aqricul-
ture IN an editorial about No-To- Bac
the famous tobacco habit cure. 1--WE
know OF many cases cured by NO-To-
Bac, one, prominent st. Louis archi-
tect, smoked and chewed for twenty
years; two boxes cured him so that even
the sihell of tobacco makes him sick. ,
No To-Bac sold and guaranteed by VIM.
III. Rullman. No cure no lay. Book
free. Sterling Remedy Co., New York
or Chicago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-20
DIR. Miles Pain Pills are guaranteed to stop
Headache in minutes .One cert dose.
nnrklensl rnisn snl,e.

THE BEsT SALvE In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, letter, Chappeo Hands ,Chilblains,
Corns, and all skin Eruptions. and
positively cures Piles or no pay required
/ is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded Price 25 cents
per box For sale by seldneyer Bros,
Ii;y Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-20

Who has been confined to his house by
and is attending to business. Any one
desiring his services will find him ready
and prompt to attend to all kinds of
plumbing, by calling at his place Of
business No. 81 Main street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-20
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over-worked horse. ~
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
70. sale by Feldmeyer Bros. City
Dug Stor'.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-20

= Go to A. HART's for Tobacco and
Cigars. Best cent cigar in the city
Our own manufacture All the hes
brands If Chewing aud Smoking Tobac-
CO GraSe'y's Chewing Tobacco Eoe
cialty A HART, rs Maryland avenue
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-20
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

The important experiences OF others are
interesting. The following IS no exception:
II had been troubled with heart disease %
years. much of that time very seriously. For
live years was treated by one physician con-
tinuously. was in business. but Obliged TO
retire on account of my health. A ply
stefan told my friends that l could not live a
month. My feet and limbs were badly swol-
len. and was indeed in a serious condition
when a gentleman directed my attention 10
DIR. Miles New Heart Cure. and said that his
sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis
case. had been cured by the remedy, and was
again a strong. healthy woman. Ipurchased
bottle of the Heart Cure and in less than
an hour after taking the first dose / could
feel decided improvement in the circulation
Of my blood. When had taken three doses
could move my ankles. something l had not
done for months and my limbs had been swol-
len so long that they seemed almost purified
Before had taken one bottle OF the New
Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down.
and was so much better that did my own
work On my recommendation Six others are
taking this valuable remedy. Mr. Morgan,
500 w. Harrison St. Chicago. III.
DIR. Miles New Heart Cure. "A discovery Of af
eminent specialist an heart disease, issoid by
ali druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent
By the DIR. Miles Medical Co, Elkharf. Ind. on
receipt OF price. 81 per bottle. six bottles for
s., express prepaid. ] Is positively free from
al opiates or dangerous drugs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-20

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids.
For sale by druggists at rs cents per box.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-20

Y4SriEss
NeediuG & tonic, or children WHO Wa III
ing up, shoal3 tefe
BROWNS EEfff@ sstygf =.
II is pleasant; cGfes Asiar.1, li.sgi .fs
tsilio1sness Liver l,an} ,aigiis .-l1 f'lfr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-20
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect Novon b,r 25lb lss
Trains arrive al deJsri fton Annapolis
A. W. q q. X. RI char RirR cars a 0etnii
WEEK DAYS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-20

II EADACHEcuredi in 20 minutes by DIR. Miles
PAIN z LIS. zone cent dose 4" At druggists
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-20

DR.. Sehilling's Health Preserving
dollar corset can be had for 50 cts. A
big drive at l.. III REHN'S.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-20
HU NJ PH R EY S

Dr. Humphrey Specifies are scientifically and
carefully prepared lse-aedscs. used for years In
prfvate practice and for ever thirty years by the
people with entire success. Every single Specific
q special cure for Tie disease named
They cure without drurEing. purrying or reducing
the system and are in grcr and deed the sosercign
Remedies Of the World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-20

Baltimore, (hssaDsaEpa HIM. ;,

BALTIMORE, lhssaEsaEa& AH,lttl,,
CONSOLIDATION OF the ~, Y
Sh9re Railroad, and ,he a. t.mote
""' EASTERN shore Steamboat s q s'.a.
ssiI WATER Avn eal'ts.
Rail ROUTES sEN>
10 ocean City and all point, -
ron up S'. m, Say and rribu,s,s,, ee Caes,
ron HEALTH PLEASURFs'sa'a,eS
Freis Jbnee srs,s facilities forbo,b SlSEs
noaa, lusuring conycuiercc falk Hss
$50 suS 4uieA uispatcb of all f,,1l we tut5
~ hitteen eommodious and bss1s''S
-, : , e,.Ate -. tumturtabio ~ llg'y AL
1"od cuisine. Polite atten,e state y.
Steamers leave piers q t,,a.
wharf, haitimore, as follows - Lights,
40 p. m. daily. eyrept 8.
steamer tamhrdge, scssy, tansl
the HALLWAY niS,Ns,, NN9ehneCtlor
lot ~ MichaolS. Fss,sI Cti.l
anu ocean City and Si9 Nls-
SIP. IN. daily. except st,.s.
Denton and an painfs tot Cambria
ana Ired Avon Rivers 'ae VAot6l
p. m. every Monday, Wedro...
Tor Seaford, Del. ana may and ~,
ings on the Nanticoke iRit,.,l1,Inedisa =.
p, m. every Tuesday. Thprs5as
Tor Salisbury aud intnr,,,sals and Stls,,
on the wicomico Ri an ''''0'a'e l,ss,
3 p. m, every Tuesday aud Fria..
Va, and intermediats lay iof Fiess-
western Shore of Virgin1ia, ulngs ID n
tank River Line. '''''a aud hes
Steamers leave from foot ofSo.,
follows: V1Seuh S,sx
s,SO p, m. every Tuesday ana pri..
nill and tn'ermediate "a. ~
Pocomoke River Line fO'1A /,
D 80 p. N. every Wednesday for r..
held, Messongo ana i.euAA
pointson the Messongo R,,setaa,sa,
$50 p. m. every Sunday Tor Fora,. =
hues and intermediater' Ntse
oeeahannock River Line 'uH ca,
For schedules, maps aud other ,,.
write TO ''' iuloiraas
- d. L. FLRNIya
Sehi' Fass. and Freight Az,
3e Llght ST, baltins1l
WILLARD THOMSON, General 'N,i sySinee "
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-20

Through coaches are run on all of the above
trains between Baltimore and Annapolis.
Through freight from Baltimore every day.
Local freight trains leave Annapolis Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at a. IN. Freight
will be transported at lowest rates. and viii
be received in Baltimore for shipment TO An
napolis as late as $50 p. m.
S. G.. b. BROWN, }. WILSON BROWN
G.T.&F Agt. Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-20

s P Z ca Fl Q ..
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
AM BITlOUS FILLEY.

Chauncey Filley has an ambition to
represent Missouri in the United State0
senate as republican. 1t seems i'm.
probable that any republican will atta;,
that distinguished honor for few years
and it seems more improbable that Mr.
Filley should be the man. He is m
slouch in politics, it must be admitted
but according to reports the friends Of
Uncle Ben Harrison have made up their
minds to have say. II solidly united
the party in that state has only ghost
of show for success. Divided, it baa
no chance at all. Harrison may win the
delegate to the nominating convention,
lie can hardly hope to carry the electoral
vote, and Mr.. Filley must be an over.
sanguine man il he dreams that he can
carry the legislature. Independent Of
his politics it would be shame to send
such man as he to the United Stateu
senate. His record is bad in and outside
OF Missouri, and his retirement from
public life would be distinct benefit to
the party and the state.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
CUBAN PATRIOTS.

The Cuban patriots resident on the
island are engaged in wonderful armed
struggle with their oppressors, the
Spanish government. The Cuban pa
triots resident in the United States are
engaged in shooting off their mouths in
meetings in New York, Florida and
other points. While it is certain that
the struggling rebels must needs rely
upon sympathizers with their cause in
foreign lands for financial aid, it is also
true that the citizens of the United
States who are ready to aid in supplying
the sinews of war would much prefer
that the generals and presidents of Cuba
now domiciled in the great cities of the
country should prove their faith by their
deeds. Cuba is the scene of active
operations. Now is the time that
every patriot should be at the post of
danger. Who would be free, themselves
must strike the blow. No battle was
ever won by speeches made thousands of
miles away from the scene of actual hos
tilities. Talk is cheap, but it takes
brave men to accomplish freedom. The
New York junta may have an excuse for
its existence, but there are too many of
them. A bird in the hand is worth two
in the bush and one soldier in the field
worth ten freedom speakers in the
halls Of New York. The cause of Cuban
independence appears to be nearer so.
luton today than ever in the history of
the struggles. Now is the time that
fighters, not takers, are needed If the
mass meeting last night in New York
had resolved itself into a regiment or
two aud pledged itself to get to Cuba
with arms in hand at the earliest posi-
bic moment it would have given more aid
to the cause than all the speeches that
were made and resolutions that can be
passed in the next ten years. The trouble
just now Is that the alleged synupathizers
outnumber the men of action. Our ad-
vice to the American junto is to stop
epoutlng and get to the front There ie
where patriotism tells.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
PROJECTED INEORMATI

One of the features Of the Durrant
trial, and an interesting and important
one, is the imprisonment rs recalctrant
witness of Miss Cunningham, a news-
paper reporter. In an article upon the
tragedy the lady reporter made upon
hearsay evidence certain statement,
which, if true, would have an important
bearing on the case. Called to the stand,
information and was thereupon adjudged
in contempt and ordered committed to
Jail Her defense for the refusal to
answer the question was the one that
obtains in newspaper circles and is r
we'll def ned article OF newspaper creed
that it was "a privileged communica.
ton" AS fundamental principle, this
is doctrine that is part of newspaper
life and under ordinary circumstances,
every journal in the land would raise it's
voice in defense of the stand taken by
Miss Cunningham. Had the publication
been made in cause that involved the
respective rights of individuals or even
had il been of nature that called into
question a reputation and might ulti-
mate in a prosecution, the unwrtten
law Of the profession would have justi-
fed her. The average newspaper re-
porter must of necessity have contiden-
tiai sources of information and these
must be kept inviolate. They are
neither detectives nor prosecutors unless
they voluntarily assume those functions
deliberately. But circumstances alter
cases and the Cunningham episode is
one 10 point. There is clearly marked
line between right and wrong, and this
must be observed by newspaper workers
as we'll as others. 1t is not question Of
ethics, but of justice. The community
has rights that are sacred and that must
be respected by all classes. IT this
woman in San Francisco has any knowl-
edge or information that Will throw any
light upon either the guilt or innocence
of the accused it is her bounden duty to
divulge rather tnan conceal it. The
province Of the newspaper is to defend
the right and expose the wrong, and Miss
Cunningham or any other attache of
newspaper who pursue7 an opposite
course becomes an enemy instead Of an
aid to society. If she knows anything in
this DurTant case she should tell it vol
unfairly or she should he punished.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
lMrOKTANT kUMOR.

Now comes the report that James j i.
Hill is to abdicate in favor of Sam Hill,
so far as the management of the Great
Northern is concerned, The story may
or may not be true. The Tribune
hopes that it is for James has too much
to look after, and Sam, if he gets con-
troll, being new hard at the bellows,
may realize that there is such city on
the map as Great Falls, and that it is
on the line Of the Grcat Northern road.
OF course, James has known this for
several years, bat he has been too busy
to pay any attention to its rightful de-
mands at his hands. Sam may usher in
a new era or order of things if he gets a
chance. He is a pretty good fellow, and
thinks we'll of Great Falls, and there is
no good reason why he should not.
When the change occurs, if it does Oc-
eur, THE Tribune will be ready to
shout. "the king is dead long live the
king We have no desire to go back
on James: he has not been the worst
man that the city could have to deal
with. Barring few sins, he has done
rather well, but the fact Of change
just about now will be acceptable. Be
sides this, which may be selfish view
Of the matter, the report says that the
change will enable James to secure con
troll Of the Northern Pacific. If this be
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
GENERAL MALONE.
The death OF General Malone, '

The death OF General Malone, which
occurred at Washington Tuesday, re-
moves notable figure. He was not a
great man, but he certainly was motor
ious one A native Of Virginia, he was
one of the best known men in that por-
tion of the confederate service, known as
the Army Of Northern Virginia. Gen.
eral Malone was born in 1926, and grad
uated from the Virginia military insti.
tute in 1S47, and for years followed the
occupation of civil engineer, princi-
pally upon railroads. At the outbreak of
the war he went with his state and en-
tered the confederate service, and in
April, 1861, took part in the memorable
capture of the Norfolk navy yard. A
short time after he raised and command
cd the Sixth Virginia regiment and was
engaged in most of the battles during
the campaign on the peninsula, the
Rappahanock and in front of Peters
burg. He had hand in the great mine
explosion in front of the yellow house at
Petersburg, and from that gained the IT,
tie of 1.-The Hero of the Crater" When
the war closed he had attained the rank
Of major general and had a reputation as
fighter second to 10 man in the confed
crate service. At the close of the war
Malone returned to his profession of
civil engineer and soon became identified
as leader in the railroad building
Of the new south, In this he displayed
considerable ability and within rea-
sonable time atnassed a fortune. The
political fever struck him during the re-
construction days and he led the move.
ment that made Gilbert G. Walker gov
ernor of the state. He tried to succeed
Walker as governor but failed, and he
then organized what was known as the
readjuster party, whose object was to
scale down the state debt to point that
nearly approached Reputation. On this
platform he made winning and in 1880
he was elected to the United States SEN
ate and served a full term, but failed to
secure re election. Malone was a man
of small stature, probably did not weigh
over l25 pounds, but he was bunch of
nerves. Ten or twelve years ago 1le was
reputed to be worth more than 81 00O,-
600, but reverses C, me and only a short
month ago he was sold out and became
a virtual pauper. Malone had his vir-
tues as we'll as his fallngs. No reaeon
to sit in judgment on him. He probably
did the right as it was given him to zee
the right, and has gone to render an ac-
count where accounts must be settled
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
WHAT INTERESTS

Governor Richards has been inter-
viewed by the Missoulian and when
asked whether he would be candidate
for re election, said: II don't know
what | shall do; the duties of governor
are very arduous. When l was first
elected | thought l would have plenty
of time to look after my own interests,
but find that the duties of my office
require my entire attention and in con-
sequence my own interests have been
neglected" The governor did not men
ton whether he referred to business or
political interests. There are those who
are Of the opinion that he did devote
considerable of his time in looking after
the latter class OF bis interests That it
was time and labor lost il his misfortune,
not his fault Then there are others
who believe that the old man is utilizing
what moments he can spare from his
arduous duties in cooking after a re-
nomination, and these men are pretty
good judges Of what is going on in
politics. On the other hand there are
not few who know thing or two in
republican councils. who have made up
their minds that when this term expires
John Ezra will have ali the time be
wants to attend to his business interests.
They feel that it would be unfair to have
him further sacrifice his private business
upon the altar of the state.