davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1895-11-22
A.w.NR.R.R. Ercurtlon Tlekets.

Beginning Saturday, November 23rd,
and on Saturdays and Sundays until
further notice Excursion Tickets will
besold to all Stations for regular one
tcay fare, good for return until follow
ing Monday night.
SHELLNIAN B. Brown,
q p &F A.
Evening capital., 1895-11-22
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
in need of laxative, and if the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow, its use; so that
it is the best family remedy knewn. and
every family should have a bottle on
hand
Evening capital., 1895-11-22
OYSTER SUPPER.

The Mite Society and Sunday School
Officers of the Eastport M. e. Church
will hold an Oyster Supper at the Pub
lie School rooms on the night of Nov
vember 22nd and 23rd and solicit the
patronage of all.
Evening capital., 1895-11-22
EEY Price WILL Do. 0

s., ,f HEIDELBERGER & Co, No. 81
", H--timore. right opposite Hanover
ei t.sf.5It 10 be dissolved by mutual con-
l,sr ~ C1LFaAN. owing 20 ill-health. re-
I'd Ma. HEIDELBERGER VIII continue
h business
..,-. which was opened less than a
tL. .l.3 stocked with Mems and Boys
~ made Ou the premises Hats. Neck
.1f Underwear thrown in-has had
- .'-,is .uccess. Aud why Because IL Is
:. = .55alI tr-puced store of the masses.
Evening capital., 1895-11-22

Ataluo.t any price at all: No. Nobody thinks dIIa
Z. ~ -. 0I. and Mr.. Coleman wants TO take
w. '.l',5.y 0lt with him. To cut a straw Hat
p ~, s're't Hat ia two, "A pair of pants in
.,,ra slIt of Clothes in two doesn't do any
g5l whcn 10 comes 70 a settlement. Ten
Z t.,,. n clsh Is FAR better than the odd half of
\ ,a'Ir6f panfs business Is business and busi-
- ms % be done in a business way.
Evening capital., 1895-11-22
The '1spIendid Oil Heaters are

HHh~ DPN~tHN1lN UT EH~~NN~H~ ttEN NF1V
record breakers. They are the largest
and handsomest oil heaters on the mar
ket, and produce pswerful heat with no
distractions such as pipes, hues, etc
Prices within the reach of all. Calland
examine them at j. Ii. RAWLINGS, West
street, opp. the depot.
Evening capital., 1895-11-22
Grippy Colds.

Grippy Colds are epidemic and are
promptly "broken up'' by "77'', DIR.
Humphreys Specific for Colds and
Grippe. For sale by all druggists.
Evening capital., 1895-11-22
acexrs ON rnE DOLLAR

Wm Bo A brand new stock for you-one
hgnIrsi and hity thousand dollars worth OF
---e1rn "a, ,Ior- made Suits-made of the good
INA of home made fabrics and the fine kind
fimnortant Worsteds and Cassimeres in cor
rsef rim and cut, style. finish and fancy at
Fll-rY CFNrs on THE DOLLAR-for everything
rlns your way now.
Evening capital., 1895-11-22

Oil Heaters of all grades and styles
TO suit all pocket-books for sale by John
RAWLINGS, West street, opp. depot.
Evening capital., 1895-11-22

Call and examine the Standard,
Eclipse and Challenge high grade oil
made, elegant design, best workmanship
and material, highly finished Prices
low. For sale by John Rawlings, West
street.
Evening capital., 1895-11-22

American Lady Corsets extreme
long waists and model form high bust,
10 be had only of l.. III. REIN.
Evening capital., 1895-11-22
Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court, in equity, heard
argument to-day on demurrer on an
award of the Orphans' Court, i'll the case
of Elliott VS. Dove
Evening capital., 1895-11-22
m Y. BALTIMORE ST.,
OH Opp HaraVar st.,
BALTIMORE, ND.
geideIberger G Co.,
,,otbiers for the Masses.
dissolution Sale
HONESTY

urE told you before, and we
III telI YOU once more, if any
- YOU buy from US doesn't
.,5 Ia. right, come back and get
i'u gElOELBERGER g. CO.
Evening capital., 1895-11-22
DIED.

HAMMOND.-On November q, An
ME N. HAMMOND, daughter of the late
Rasin and Annie NJ. Hamm0nd,o of An
ne Arundel county, Md.
Funeral (privgte) from No. 1l36 Ar
gyle, avenue, Baltimore, Md, on Satur-
day, at eleven o'clock.s
Evening capital., 1895-11-22

IA FOR SALE CHEAP.--A DE-
L.. SIRABLE LOT at EastporI, 100 feet
front hN 2l2 fl. deep, on 9th Street Apply TO
SLEW ELMER Il. PARKINSON.
Evening capital., 1895-11-22

SALFSMAN WANTED TO sell OUR
OGOODS by Sample TO the wholesale and
retail trade: sell on sight TO every business
man or firm: liberal salary and expenses palus
permanent position For terms address with
stamp. Centennial Mfg. Co.. Milwaukee,, WIS.
42S-lyr.
Evening capital., 1895-11-22
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice Is hereby given. that all City Tax
RillS remaining unpaid after the JOth day or
fhis month (November.9 1875. interest Will pc
.I,s,--sfi from the date when theSame became
Inc snd Dsvable Ii. e. from the 18th day OF
AnOTlSt- The undersigned will report 10 the
CorDoration in December next. ali tax ollis
Sor MS wear then remaining unpaid. and viii
tSarea tier proceed promptly TO collect the
same BY due course OF law,
naa CHARLES G.. FELDMEYER.
Collector and Treasurer for City OF Annapohs-
Evening capital., 1895-11-22

TRAVELLERS WANTED-FAITH-
Il ful gentleman or lady 70 travel roper
monthly and expenses, with increase. Enclose
reference aud self-addreSsed stamped enNel-
1pe. THE DOMINION CO.. Chicago. III
Evening capital., 1895-11-22

CUSHION SOLE SHOE co. WANT
~ an active Representative. A splendid
offer Address A. FEhG USON, w. Lexing-
ton street. baltimore, Nd. MO
Evening capital., 1895-11-22
wANTs. FoR sALE, Losr. ao.

Wants. For sale. For Rent. Lost. Found. &c
not exceeding lines. inserted ONE WEEK
or less for z5 Cents. and additional lines in
proportion-tO be accompanied by the CASH
Evening capital., 1895-11-22

M0NFV-TO LEND on Mortgages of
llONEl City property. in sums 70 suit
ole ID. X. RANDALL.
Evening capital., 1895-11-22

WANTED. - A RELIABLE, AC-
w tive gentleman or lady TO travel for re-
liable, established house. Salary $3.50. payable
SIS weekly and money advanced for expenses.
Situation steady. Reference. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope ii. +. HESS,
President, Chicago. o-ll-Sm.
Evening capital., 1895-11-22

- HORTHAND.-I WILL TAKE
- TWO more SCHOLARS for the winter
months. Terms. $4.OO per month IN advance.
instruction book, $l.50. J. DUFFY. King
George street nlw
Evening capital., 1895-11-22

T OST A HAIR PIN, BETWEEN
LIB. Gates. Germantown, and the main gate
Naval Academy. A reward If left at office.
Evening capital., 1895-11-22

SITUATION WANTED - BY A
- respectable Colored Wossan, as a Cham
bcrmaid or To do general housework in small
family. Apply 70 y North West street. nI9w
Evening capital., 1895-11-22

FOR SALE.-PURE BROWN LEG
HORN ROOSTER. young. $l.00 each,
for one month. Severn Vista Farm, {. A.
DUBOIS, Proprietor OPS
Evening capital., 1895-11-22

TOR SALE a SQUARE PIANO,
IL rose wood case. heavily carved legs; ex-
cellent tone and in first-class order. Price
Sl25. Inquire at the Capital" office. OILY
Evening capital., 1895-11-22

TOR SALE-A FULL-DRESSS SUIT
4 for S1I cash. Apply at the "Capitaln
Office. nls
Evening capital., 1895-11-22

Observation-Disclosures BUILD
n ING LOT. deslrably situated sixtv-
three feet deep. thirty eight feet front. Can
Annapolis. nls
Evening capital., 1895-11-22

DR.. Miles Pnfss Puts are guaranteed TO stop
headache in % minutes "One cent DOSE
Evening capital., 1895-11-22

T OST.-A PAIR OF EYE GLASS
~ ES ina case. Wrapped with a guard,
with the name ''McAllisters' or case. Reward
If left at CAPITAL Office. nav
Evening capital., 1895-11-22

FOR SALE.-A FINE ALDERNEY
COW with Calf, for sale cheap for cash.
Apply TO IN. Feldmeyer, West Annapolis, or
70 Walter Clark, Prince GeOrge Streef. nil
Evening capital., 1895-11-22

WANTED. "A SITUATION AS
" CHAMBE. .IMAID or 10 do general house
work. Apply to No. Church street. n-ll.
Evening capital., 1895-11-22


1
Evening capital., 1895-11-22

TOR SALE.-A FINE DRIVING
Il and WORK HORSE Cheap. Address
CHARLES DUVALL, sr.. Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital., 1895-11-22

A GENTS WANTED EVERY
IA WHERE for MARION HARLANDS
NEW HOLIDAY BOOK, "Home Of the Bible"
Rare chance 10 take Christmas orders. BE
quick. Historical Publishing Company. Phila-
delphla. Pa.
Evening capital., 1895-11-22

ITO LET A SMALL FURNISHED
Il HOUSE pleasantly located. For paIticu-
lars apply at this ofhcd. Nv.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19

ton of the young in our cities | shall
mention here. at the risk of being mis-
understood so-called puritanical
Sabbath. | am we'll aware that large
number of good people regard this as
one of the safeguards OF tOurnstltutlonS.
| know it, on the contrary, to be fatal
stumbling block to thousands OF young
men. Sunday is the one day OF freedom,
of enjoyment, of those who work the
week through. But anything more des-
olate and discOuraging than Sunday IN
the tenements of American cities is not
to be conceived of. Where there are
museums. libraries, they are shut tight,
in Difference to the day or the false SEN
timent that has unchriStlaniZed 1T.
Fairgrounds, pleasure grounds, there
are none within reach of the poor. Ii
there is a park the band that would
make it attractive is banished. There
is nothing left but the dreary street and
the saloon corner to lounge on.
Every corner in the tenement district
is a saloon corner. and the side door
slams the livelong day. inviting the
idlers in defiance Of law and police. 1t
is idle to say that they could go to
church if they wanted to, for even the
churches have deserted them to follow
the rich to their homes. But even If
they had not, what is there in this view
of their day of rest and recreation to
attract them to the churches that up
hold it, 1t is difficult to approach the
subject at all with any degree of pa
tience in the face of the facts that are
patent to everybody. We need Chris
tian Sabbath to make the Christian
, faith attractive to the great mass o.
our city youth, and to keep them from
going straight to the bad. And by
t Christianity | mean one that takes &C
count first of the fact that they are men
3 and that their lives are dreary and bar
5 rem enough for six days in the weel
< without having all of their desolatiol
I compressed into the seventh and drilled
4 into them again. There ought not t.
f be any delay in undoing very old AM
b very grievous wrong. Half of the fight
g ing and rioting, as half Of the drunken
!, ness of our cities now occurs on Sun
e day. And so it will be until we lear
n to understand that the Sabbath wa
Q made for man, and not man to fit an
a theory of what it ought to be, howeve
!. we'll meant-Jacob a. Riis, in Sag
# nav, (Mich.l Courier Herald.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19
MAKING CRIMINALS.

Two great factors make the sum OF
auman life, heredity and environment.
BY these the character of individuals
or of generations is nodded. "A thief
may come from a morally healthy home,
but he is the unhealthy exception, not
the rule. AS to which of the two pulls
the heavier oar students differ One
school gives to heredity, the greater
weight. the other to environment. In
the end it comes to the same thing.
That bad heredity is responsible for the
thief means. when all is said, that the
improvement should have begun with
the grandfather. 1t is transmitted en-
vironment. What we do today then,
acquires immeasurably greater impor-
tance. Our concern with environment
is not for today or tomorrow, but for
all time.
First in it's influence for good or bad
stands the home, of course. With that
corrupted, the well-spring is poisoned
A great Frenchman once said that with
out decent home there could be nc
family, no manhood, no patriotism. He
might have summed it all up in two
words-no character. 1t is the offenst
of our day that the tendency of its lift
is toward the destruction of individu
ality of character. The crowding O.
the population everywhere to the cities
to the center Of industrial energy
where it has been largely left, SO fal
to shape itself together as best
might, has destroyed the old hom
feeling with the home itself. Simultane
ously there has come a significant in
crease in the number of criminals fror
the city, and, more significant ye
they ripen earlier. The thieves an
thugs of today are much younger tha
they were.
To anyone acquainted with tenemen
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19
~~>spoEFRfa
<ZTGM.ZzaHGSSSSS~ f.
THE JOURNEY OF LIFE.

Through "A land that was beautiful. smiling and
glad.
0nce methought | was journeying. lonely and
Eor the way that | travelled. oh, sad is the tale!
Had a wall on each side which could never scale
And AS weary walked in the dust and the heat
could on the hillside shady retreat,
But my feet could not stray, although great was
And the pain of my Journey seemed bitter in
,or my brain was atire with the heat and the
And the veins of my temples seemed ready to
burst.
. had wandered so far, had suffered it all
ror the things that now mocked me. just over
the wall.
There were flowers and bowers, and fruit of the
And the reoples' glad song as they pressed out
the vine:
There was gold OF the orange ana ploolh Vi tiic
TO tempt me and ta,nt me. just out of my reach.
Some would pause in their work in those gar
And would carelessly east on the traveller there
4 kind look of compassion. of pity Thought.
And a word to encourage my SCralnlng ear
caught.
&>h twas hard in the sight of those bowers OF
To be toiling along on a Journey like this:
Ear behind was but sorrow. and Joy that was
dead.
s-ar away in the future the dreary way led.
Had heard not the songs of the singers thai
wrought.
Had never sound of their loving words caught
Had / seen not the flowers and frutage SO rare
had known not the pangs of a hopeless despair
~Tis the sight of the gladnesS while walking IL
gloom. . i,
,Tis the beauty tnat borders the path to tht
tomb.
Where the soul is athirst for the waters of life.
Els. @ mortal wayfarer. no fancy see.
-Tis a Journey that's travelled by you and by me
En- the sight of the joys that our spirits Woul'
share
10 we grope in the dust and the gloom OF despair
90 we trust at the end there is rest for the soul
lis hope that envens and brlghtens I'll
whole.
1t is all that we have, tits our refuge i'll need.
For deprive us of this and we perish indeed.
Minneapolis Progress.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19
SUNSHINE AND SHADOW.

A story goes that on the Oriental
Continent, centuries ago, there lived
man in luxury and ease. He was sur
rounded by everything necessary to
make home comfortable and life happy.
He had untold thousands at his COM
mand; yet he possessed that grasping
spirit which inspired him to increase,
either by fair means or foul. his inn
mense fortune. His life had been as
peaceful as the gentle flow of the river,
his pathway was lighted by the bril-
liancy of the noon-day sun, and not
cloud hung over him. Day by day, as
he employed unfair means ia crafty
ing his ambition, he departed farther
and farther from the paths of rectitude
and holiness, until finally his soul be-
came black as the SCOT scraped from
the blistered fiues of eternal perdition
and he reached that state of moral de
linquency in which he could anticipate
sin with no repugnanee and remember
it with no remorse. At length th'
strong arm of justice dragged him from
his palatial residence and placed hin
within the dark gloomy walls of prison
house to exc out miserable existence
In that dungeon he was clothed witt
the mantle of dishonor; he was denie'
the pure air of liberty and Of freedom
and compelled to live and die as tn
untamed beast behind the bars.
Solitary and detected, recollection
of youthful days forced themSelve
upon him, his mind strolled along tn
velveted path of recollection, recallin
the halcyon days of youth that ha
; winged their way so speedily by-tf
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19
RAMS HORNS.
sylvanial,

The devil is still making some people
believe that they can serve God with
out belonging to church.
The man who can pay his debts and
won't do it, would steal if he could do
it without being locked up.
Some people show that they are not
on the way to heaven by what they
tell others they must DO to get there
1t is common temptation with the
Christian worker to think that God
has called him to raise the dead to be-
gin with
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19

days upon which the sun burst forth
in brightest splendor with not single
cloud to mar the beauty of its presence.
Instantly his eyes would turn from the
picture to the lonely cell and again
stern reality would confront him with
all its horrors.
There was small aperture i'll one
of the walls, and through this, the sun
beams came for few minutes daily,
making bright spot on the opposite
side of the cell The prisoner gaZed
intently upon that little spot of sun
shine which, for the first time, he had
learned to appreciate without the
night we could never appreciate the
day. At length a happy thought oc-
Cured to him, and the purpose to inn
prove it grew within his soul. Cropping
about on the floor he found nail and
stone, and with these rude lmple-
ments he began work upon the white
portion Of the wall. Working a few
minutes daily, during which time the
prison was lighted, he at length sue
ceeded in bringing out upon it rude
sculpture Of Jesus suspended on the
cross. Then, although he was surround
ed by scenes of intense sorrow ana
deepest gloom. the presence of the Say
ior cheered him every day.
As long as his life was filled with
sunshine, he neither feared God nor
regarded man. but when the clouds
appeared and the shadowy mists gath
cred about him, his thoughts at once
reverted to Him who alone is life and
light.
Mans life, then, should not be one
continuous stream of pleasure; his
pathway should not lead through pas
: lures green, where upon either side
are rare and fragrant flowers; but
should be strewn with thOrns and this
ties. be rough, rugged andtroublesome;
for when great clouds of strife gather
, about us, and sorrow dark as midnight
hovers around our SOUL we will hug
, our troubles closer to our bosom and
! dream of God. 1t is indispensably nec-
essary that we have some trouble, for
it is sorrow and affections that tend to
: bring out the grander, the nobler, and
! the higher elements of mans character.
8 They touch the tender chords of that
Y mysterious instrument, the SOUL and
r play the heavenly music that thrills
i through the cry of every Christian sor'
row.
Man cannot understand all the intrI-
cacies and mysterious workings OF
Providence. he cannot look into the
visitations of the Almighty and at
II once detect His design: there are Incl
" dents connected with the lives of all
/ men, which. viewing them from hu
y man standpoint seem sad and unfor
y tunate; yet they only prove blessings IL
/ disguise AS the brightest bolts ART
. hurled from the blacklist clouds, 81
O. the sweetest pleasures and most lasting
u benefits come from the saddest events
10 The lofty mountain peak which tower
~ into the blue ether above is the first t.
IL greet the gentle rays of the sun as
appears on the eastern horizon, ant
% the last to bid it adieu as it sinks dow
) beneath the western waves: but upOl
ei that mountain peak is nothing bu
40 barrenness while in the shadowy val
70 below is verdure and fruitage. S
in mans life requires both sunshine an
IL shadow, that the higher and noble
To- elements of his character may be d.
''0 veloped.-O. L. Trahern, in The TraE
~ sylvanian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-07

for president in the last presidential
election. The resolution was intro
duced by Mr.. Payne and seconded by
Mr.. Hahn, of Ohio. 1t was last dis
cussed in Louisville, in May 1898, and
was then laid on the table to be taken
UP at the meeting next Tuesday. There
are three ways of dealing with it
adopt it, vote it down, or refer it to the
national convention
The last course is likely to be taken.
On the question of date there is a
division of sentiment between June and
September, but the prevailing impress
sion is that there will be an adher-
ence to the custom of a June conven-
ton. Against this it is being urged
that there should be a short ninety
days" campaign with the least dis
turbance of business. This is met by
the statement that even with a June
convention, the campaign does not
begin until September, and that it is
needless to keep the country in sus
pense until autumn.
An erroneous impression prevails
that a chairman of the national COM
mittee is TO be chosen to succeed Chair
man Carter. The latter's tenure lasts
until the next national committee is
chosen at the time of the national con-
vention. Mr.. Carter is not a national
committeeman, but was chosen from
outside its ranks for chairman, and
as such is eX-officio member.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-07
Munyon' S
RHEUMATISM CURE.
MIR. L. O. Griffith, Who Suffered For
Years With Rheumatism and Heart
Disease and Was Scarcely Able
to Walk, States That He is En-
tfreIy Cured

Mr.. L. C. Griffith, Carversville, Pc .,
says: Il was troubled with heart dis
ease for years and at times had spells
when l was like one dead, would sink
away and become cold, helpless and
unconscious. Two years ago l had cry
S1pelas, and this was followed by a
severe form of rheumatism which
spread to all parts of my body. /
could scarcely walk, my hands were
so drawn out of shape that I could not
use them, and I was almost helpless
cripple when 1 began taking Munyon S
rheumatism Cure. Our home physician
had treated me for months without re-
lieying me, but in five days after be-
ginning Munyon's pills I could walk
around, and now I am perfectly we'll.
Munyon's rheumatism Cure has made
complete and wonderful cure of all
my troubles"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure is guar
anteed to be absolutely harmless and
a strong tonic in building up the weak
and debilitated. 1t cures acute or mus
cular rheumatism in from one to five
days. Sharp, shooting pains in any
part of the body stopped by a few
doses. A prompt, complete and perma-
nent cure for lameneSS stiff back and
all pains in hips and loins. Chronic
rheumatism, sciatica lumbago or pain
in the back are speedily cured.
The Munyon Remedies act romptly
and cure the most obstinate diseases.
A separate cure for each disease. AT
all druggists, mostly 25 cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
sWered with free medical advice for
any disease.