davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-28

Finds Hood Sarsaparilla leading every
thing in the way of medicines in three
important particulars, namely: Hoods
Sarsaparilla has
i. The largest sale in the world
accomplishes
3 The greatest cures in the. world. 1T
has
3.sT he largest Laboratory in the world
What more can be said? q osd's Sarsa
parilla has merit; is peculiar 10 itself,
and most OF all, rood Sarsapariila
cures. If you are sick, it is the medicine
for you 10 take
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-28

T OST.-A SABLE FUR COLLAR,
IL between the Navy Yard Gate and Rid
outs Store. Reward il left at 20 Porter Row,
Naval Academy. f27
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-28

DR.. Sehillings Health Preserving
dollar corset can be had for 50 cts. A
big drive at l.. III REHN's.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-28
Income Tax-Returns.

JAMES W. OWENS.
Attorney-at~
Annapolis, Md.
Having famiiiarized myself with the re-
qulrements of the U. s. Government upon
the subject of the income tax and the proper
form OF the return, offer my services to those
having returns to make. Will either make
out the form or give instructions how TO do it.
All business strictly confidential f23
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-28
For Sale

A DOUBLE BARREL BREECH LOADING
SHOT GUN, No. IL Guage. made by w. & G.
Scott & Son, London. The Gun is in perfect
condition and has Sole Leather Case. Cost
when new $4,000. A rare chance To buy a
high grade Gun cheap. Can be seen at G.
BOESSEIfS Jewelry Store. Main Street 30
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-28
"a OOn LOCATIONS For CAN.

OOD IOCA1lONS fOh GAN
~ MING INDUSTRY.-I have some first
class opportunities for practical canning men
with limited capital to establish canning fac
tories on the line of our road in Iowa. Illinois
and Minnesota. where soil is adapted and
where business men can be induced to take
stock. Correspond with W. J. REED. Indus
trial and Immigration Agent. Chicago Great
Western ny. CO., 00i Endicott building, st.
Paul, Mimi. 20
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-28

DR.. Miles Putin I'sIls are guaranteed to stop
Headache in 20 minutes "One cent dose.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-28

r OST OR STRAYED. - HALF
H. MALTESE CAT-half grown. with bell
on. Return to Maryland Hotel, and get re-
ward. f13
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-28

60 to A. Harris for Tobacco and
Cigars. Best cent cigar in the city
Our own manufacture All the hes
brands Of Chewing and Smoking Tobac-
co. Gragely's Chewing Tobacco soe-
cialty A. Hart, rs Maryland avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-28

m40 90 ADAY TO AGENTS SELL
al - eng the Royal White Metal Platter or
taking orders for plating Trade secrets. Tor
snIllas receipts etc. furnished free. A good
agent can make two 60 three thousand dollars
per year with the Royal Platter. Fer terms.
Etc. address Grey s Co. Plating Works,
Columbus, Ohio.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-28
wAMTs. ZOE sALg. losr. e.

Wants FOR sale. For Rent Lost Fouud. &c.
not exceeding lines. inserted ONE WEEK
or less for % Cents. and additional lines IN
proportion-fo be accompanied bY the CASH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-28

A MAN IN EVERY SECTION TO
IA sell staple goods to dealers; experience
unnecessary; best side line. $500 month";
Salary and expenses or large commission
made. For sealed particulars send stamp.
CLIFTON SOAP AND MANUFACTURING
COMPANY. Cincinnati. o. nl3y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-28
u.ftta CEAr. AGctfo12er1
rRUSTEE'S SALE
or A VALUABLE
lat House And LOT, ARi
N Prince George Street, Annapo-
we ~ lis. Maryland.

,.Ig.rfrE Of adecrce Of the Circuit Court
T. .,, anne Arundel County, passed on the
- ,.,f February. in the year 1895. in a
uih ..' 'f touft depending. wherein Levin
49, ..r. was plaintiff. and samuel r. Frazier
% '.-,.,,. defendants, No. TIA Equity, Will
.t publlc sale af the cor III HOUSE
-.-- !. - ~ Of Amnannlie
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-28
Uniforms For Sale Cheap

nv onicers lately resigned from the Navy :
Address H. II. f. p. @. Box 4Sl.
Il Hartford, Connecticut.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-28
Celery for Sale,

AT
THOMAS QUEEN.
Market Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-28
;gryBDBY, the l3rd day Of March, 1895,
1e.aO O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Tgs.ani a.HaIf Story Frame Dwelling,

.rt. following property 10 wit; ALL THAT
l"' I1l OF GROUND improved by a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-20
TIDINGs FROM TAHITI.

DictatoriaI Policy of the French Gov
eminent I'm the Marquesas.
The schooner Leon, which arrived
from Marquesas islands on Wednesday,
says the San Francisco Examiner of
November 4th, brought strange tidings
from the group. The Leon is owned
by Captain Kennedy, who sailed her
to San Francisco. The captain says
that the French Government has be-
come very dictatorial in and about
Tahiti, and as a consequence business
is stagnant.
The Governor OF the group has or
dained that no cOpra is to be manufac-
tured for six months, and has prohib-
tied diving for pearl shells in the
vicinity of all the islands except two.
There are no pearl shells, it is said, in
the neighborhood of those islands.
The natives have been compelled to
plant trees, and are enjoined from
picking more cocOanuts than is neces-
sary for their own use.
An Injunction has been placed on
American vessels which formerly
traded between the islands. They are
not permitted to trade now unless
they are owned in part by French
men and have a French master in
command. The result is that Ameri-
can craft are tied up at nearly every
island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-20
He Had no Case.

No." said the lawyer, decidedly,
after the negro had told his story,
you have no case at all. You
went to hear Miss Henrietta Ores
ser play Juliet and was thrown out
of the theater on account of your
color, but you cannot claim DANA
ges. If you had been obliged to
remain L would take your case and
sue for not less than $4,000. |
have heard her myself. Chicago
Evening Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-20
NOTICE.

Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
creditors of the Estate of NJ. Goldberg, that
payment must be made on or before De-
cember lst next, or suits will be brought in
the District Court for the recovery of the
5 anne. T. G. PORTER,
K. ID. TENNEY
Executors Estate NJ. Goldberg.
Honolulu, II. l., November eth, 1885.
4145-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-20

asked for is within the sound dis.
erection of the court. and we are of
the opinion that justice does not
require that such leave be reserved
in this instance.
y decree will be made in con
formitv with the decision filed
without reservation.
y. :. Hartwell for plaintiff: w.
y. Kinney for defendants.
Honolulu, November -. 1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-20

DictatoriaI Policy of the French Gov
eminent I'm the Marquesas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-20
OPINION OF THE COURT, BY FREAR, ].

OPINION OF THE COURT BY FREAR, ].
This Court having on the 18th
of last July filed Il decision Ito
which reference is hereby made
for 4 statement of the case) affirm
inc the decree of the Circuit Judge
that the plaintiff has mo interest
I'm the property known as the Cri-
teriOn Saloon, the plaintiff now
moves that a decree be made in
conformity with such decision
but that such decree reserve to her
liberty to apply to the Circuit
Judge for leave to file Il bill of
review on the ground of newly
discovered matter.
Assuming. but not deciding,
that it is the better practice for
the Appellate Court to reserve
upon Il proper showing such lib
ertv as is asked for rather than
for the lower court To entertain
such application without liberty
reserved here. we are of the Opln-
ion that a sufficient showing has
not been made in this instance.
The alleged newly-discovered
matter is: % that the property
on Fort Street was conveyed to
the plaintiffs testator by two
deeds: - that at the time of his
death there were only two leases
of the property outstanding. the
several portions thus granted and
leased being shown by new map.
and 81 that the tcstatOr had been
i'm the habit of calling this proper
tv the ward" and that shortly
before his death he had told the
plaintiff that the yard was TO be
kept for her except the blacksmith
shop"
Upon examining the deeds.
leases and map. we find that one
deed covers the front portions OF
the Blacksmith and Germania
Market premises and Il small part
of the Criterion Saloon premises.
and the other the remaining front
part of the Criterion premises as
one lot and the rear portion of all
the premises as another lot: also
that one lease covers the Criterion
Saloon premises and the other
the Germania Market premises.
This strengthens rather than
weakenS the former findings. for
il tends To show that the testatOr
considered the Germania Market
premises and the Criterion Saloon
premises rs separate. 1t Is i'm
material that the boundaries of
the demised Germania market
premises do not exactly coincide
all around with those OF the Ger
mania market building. As to the al
legged new matter relating to the
yard" we do not think that it
would have altered the result If
it had been before the court at the
hearing.
But aside from the effect of the
alleged new matter, it seems to
US that upon the facts before us
on this motion the matter cannot
be considered new. New matter
for which bill of review may be
filed must be not only newly-dis-
covered. but such as could not by
reasonable diligence have been
discovered in time to be available
at an earlier stage of the case. In
this case, the matter as TO 1.-The
yard was known to the plaintiff.
and the deeds and leases were
open to the inspection of herself
and her counsel.
Granting leave of the nature
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-20
Before JUDD c.J., and FREAR, J..

., a decree affirming the decree below,
liberty TO apply in the lower court for
leave TO file a bill of review foT newly
discovered matter, will not be reserved
where il appears that such matter
might have been discovered by reason
abie diligence in time TO be available at
an earlier stage OF the case and that 1t
would not have altered the result II II
had been before the court at the hear
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-20
In the Supreme Court Of the
Hawaiian Islands.
JUNE TERM, 1895.

ELIZABETH MoREHEAD V. DAVID
DAYTON, TRUSTEE, DANIEL Nc
CoRRIsTON AND HUGH MCCOR-
RISTON.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-27
TRAVEL IN OLD TIMES.
How somc snowbouud Coachers BeguiIed
 tha Tlne with Cock Ishts.

How somc Snowbouud Coachers BeguiIed
 tha Tlne with Cock lights.
 Of course the railways have done away with much of the difficulties Of travel in snow time When a tra;n is showed up now there are no such in- COnvcnlcnccs as happened m the ease of the mail coaches. There is delay, but there is generally enough to eat aud drink, plenty of companiousAip.and a much larger area to fiTe and breathe in. < fri2aI 9i mine, much my senior, However, once told ne what occurred Co him in a sEOw5jarm betwecd Edin- burgh and London. He was g mer- chant of great position aad quite above thc temptation to eEaggcgatc matters, like Q mere story teller, and his uarra- tive impressed me the more according ly. Three times on their way south both outside and inside pass ugeIa bad to geto.t the coach and push the wheels through the Grjitcd snow, and when crossing Snap Fells the blealicst spot on the roaai hayEol stuck James payn writes iu the London Illustrated. After fruitlcss cudcavor Go move the coach the guard rode off with ike maiibags and the passengers were left to their fate. There was known to be an inn at Shap if they could only get there, and after many hours they contgigod to do so. Fortunately there were no women passengers. or it is possible they would have succumbed. They were shut up at that inn for eight days during which they had no communication, either north or south with tbc oaaid world And l suppose" ] said, yJu had no booll52' Boois Think of books at Shap in those days, No, not even pack oi cards. What did you do with yourz1lYcag7 "Weu, said my respect eble friend .it seems queer to say so at
 his time of day, but the place vas fa- nous for ifs game cocks and we lad cock fighting from morning to night That is what they did for eight days instead of telling stories toone another, as would have been the ease iu a Christ mas 1lul1iEcr
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-27

of the pupa it Is no longer infectious. In the uudrained and filthy portions of a city tho foul matter is constantly ac- eumulating far beyond the corrective powers of unaided nature. Deadly gases are cast off from fostering heaps, vapors charged with microscopic germs which hatch fearful ailments in that weak mechanism, mans body. But even where the system Is not directly affected by germ diseases, the influence of the foul gases--why, we do not fully understand as yct--tends to lower vi- tality to such degrce that the subject is always in good condition to take a fever of the typhoid class, scaraltina, diphthcria. etc, Prof. Alessi's expert ments, says an exchange, show that a person who has lived Tn foul air for considerable time will get my one of the fatal germ diseases much more readily than one who has breathed pure air and only absorbs the germs by accident. Prof Alessi has proved that the same is true with animals. He placed number of dogs, pigs, etc., in such a situation that they were com pel.ed to live, for some weeks, in an at mosphere saturated with the noxious vapors from garbage heaps. These he inoculatcd with the typhoid bacillus, at the same time inocuat.ng a similar number of animals which had been brought direct from the pure air of the rural district l..e first tot died, some of them in thirtv.six hours, with un- mistaIiablc typho.d symptoms, while not one of the second lot was affected. It was observed, however that when the rural animals begar to breathe the infected air they began at once to show signs of weakness and laSsitude. They lost their liveliness and grew glassy- eyed and though they continued to eat, they became poor in flesh. There is a grim significance in these facts which should teach us a lesson that good sanitation is a prime necessity, not only as a defense against direct assaults of germ disease, but also against the lowering of the physical powers which opens the system not cnly 10 the bacillus but to all the other foes which lie in vait to destroy life.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-27
Gtncrnns .ran,nnar.

Among the reasons for the almost uninterrupted success of Japan in pros. ecuting the present war with China is the spirit of sacrifice and generosity exhibited by her people Voluntary contributions amounting to almost fifteen million dollars have been re. ceived by the goyernmout. The Bank of the Nobility, which has given one million dollars outright, has also placed fifteen million dollars, interest free, at the disposal of the authorities. The noblcmen and wealthy merchants have been most patriotic, and mum Der of them have contributed more than one hundred thousand dollars each. Victory under such conditions is comparatively easy and certain. Public spirit in China with reference to the unfortunate conflict presents a melan- choly contrast. unhappily for the Chinese, the same spirit of indifference to use no stronger word-secms to pervadc Q great part of the army and navy. Admiral Ting himself had to re- port that seven of his ships remained concealed during tho fight on the Yalu; that several officers had to be court nartialed for cowardice, and that it was deemed essential to behead Capt. Fong, who fled before the beginning of the hattlo.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-27
SWIFT ARD SURE

 The Alpine Ibex Can Oasra, nul og,.
 lnn'n Even thc snre-rrrtrh Sh,yuols.
 Should the Swiss, who now protect a4l wild birds by strictly enforced legis lation, decide to extend to Che Ngzt~s the protection which they enjoy h. Piedmont, tha climbers in the Alps would enjoy the sight of creature which < not only beautiful io itself but surpasSes even the chamois in iJs astonishing p1wcra of mountain climb ing lt gallops Gp over and down tho cracks aud prccipicea of icg CT rock like greyhound cn tue flats of Altcar, and the ancient legend that it jumped down prccipiccs end alighted on its carved horns lo Jreal; the fall is very natural invention Co account for fcats which were seen, but seemed lne&plicable by any credible use of legs and feet.
 When the boquetins became so rare that they were preserved in Swiss el.atcauN as tho bison is kept in goo. logical gardens. their Jumping feats were seen and observed more closely. kcptat Aigle used to live OF the roof of the chateau, choosing for its post the slope of tbo tiles which covered the highest tower. says the London Spec tptor Another was seen to jump on Co the top of a door standing uiar and to balance itself on the edge with all four feet close together. A baby ibcx tanned by peasant who caught 1t on the Nome Rosa would spring on to his head and in the drives held CD the kiHg's preserves in Piedmont it was noticed that in descen5luga a particular lr steep couloir at full spccd they showed far more precision of movement than even the chamoiS The former lchamoisl descended by taking flying leaps from side Co side, ljls, a bird Gut. teriug down; the ibex, on the other hand, seemed to select the most slen- der temporary landing places far below nnd to reach them ny gigantic leaps straight down, landing and retaining its balance with an agility truly won derful to behold,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-27
ARr oF RgMEMoeRINe.
Tho Mind I' Likp a Great Library, Each
 Volume iu Its Place.

Tho Mind Is LiNn a Great Library, Each
 Volume iu Its Place.
 A noted medical writer likens the brain to vast library and each idea, or name, or incident, Co the volumes com posing it, says the New Yorl, Coumer- clal Advertiser The memory, he says, Cy.s as librariaD and ueks away each volume in some peculiar niche of its own. Now, when we call on Librarian Memory for one of these volumes. he usually knows where it is and hands if Co u5 instauter; but occasionally he, like other o,iiceao.dgr5, f0rEcts his du. Nes' We col. on hiu suddenly, waking .h'@ irG8 his nap perhaps, and he can .aoJ remember Waerc he put the name of smith or Jones, OF the little fact re- garling the tariff or Avamemnon's wives or something or other. Some times he finds il after a moments search, and sometimes not for days. hut he keeps up a s,iil-huut for the missing yoiulac, even while you forget all about it; and some time when you arc leasg expecting it, presto! there is the very thing you are trying to re- u4e11tGr
 For instance, somebody asked the writer of this paragraph thc other day suddenly for tho name of lady and her daughter staying at one of the beaches near Boston. The name was perfectly familiar one, being that of an acquaintance; but with thu question it suddenly vanished, It was impossi- bie to answer Librarian Memory was asked for it three or f5ur times during the evening, but it cluded his efforts completely and for a day or two the event was forgotten. Finally, com 1 ing dO"u town on Che electric car, with the mind absorbed in other things tho little E5rarlan joggled our elbow. "Uerc be is Smithson, volume 4t ,523, [ shelf 2I7, he whispered As usual, when one ceases to want Che thing it turns up. An, if one could only. change librarians when the old one shows signs rf ytf,-I i-f4rtfr.rrf
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-27
eIRDs SCARCE IN MARYLAND.
A Reasonable Explanation of the Tact
 That sportsmen Have Tagged Few.


 A Reasonable Explanation of the Fact
 That sportsmen Have Tagged Few.
 Last years bird shooting season in Maryland was keen diappointment to sportsmen, and their greatest chagrin was caused hs their failure to find partridges or quail where they had been represented to be in abundance before the season opened. Two reasons may be alleged for the latter. The frequent whistling of the birds in tie spring when they are about to mate is not always a safe guide to the number of coveys that will be found in Noyem- Der, and not sufficient importance is at tached to the disposition of the birds Co migrate. The weather, the temper ature and other conditions may multi ply the calls of the birds to each other in the spring and make them seem 10 be more numerous than they really are.
 The partridge, or quail, is more of . migratory bird than many imagine, says the Baltimore Sun, and this will account for the mysterious disappear nncc of Q number Of totcys in Noyem. ber which had been seen in the latter part of August or early part of Septem' Der. They often follow q river. nov. ing down one side or the other. SO that coyey may be in November many miles from where it was seen in Sep tember This is verified both by actual observation and by the fact that large numbers of birds turned out by clubs in the spring will raise families and disappear altogether from the spot where they were released. It is sup posed that they have moved south of the point where they were released, for they seldom go north, and it has been suggested as a remedy that those who take the trouble to preserve them dur ing the winter should release them some miles north of the spot where they would like to have them locate
 The main cause of the scarcity of birds during the season just closed was the severe winter of lS9?-93. Not only was there an immense amount of snow, but the cold was intense and froze the small water courses tight The birds, if they can get water, can manage to scratch precarious liyiugi in the woods or from under the snow in Che fields, but they are unable to make fight against starvation end thirst at the same time. After such winter sev. cral moderate seasons are needed to bring back the normal supply of birds The discontinuanca Uf 's.il1at gr small grain crops has had the effect of driy- ing quite q number of birds from thcir Gs6al haunts in search of stuhb!c fields and this cause fer their disappearance is more likely to increase than to ai- muIish
 There is one consolation b sports men The birds have been quite as scarce in former years, and have grad. aally multiplied under favorable com ditlaUs By bringing birds irom abroad aud feeding them during the winter and turning them outin the spring it | may be possible to facilitate the multi plication.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-27
MOST NOTED cASTRATOR IN TIE WORLD

Has his methods now iu book form, and for sale, fully illustrating his most approved methods of Altering Colts, Spaying Cattle and Dogs, especially lSidgling Horses, etc. Also showing his ropes and instruments, and tell ing the best after treatment of castrs.ed stock Very important 70 oll stock owners aud castrators For prices and pastieulars of book write him at Charleston, Coles Co.,, It,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-27
SCIENTIFIC PROBLEMS.

RELIABLE ornithologists declare that swans, ravens and parrots will live two hundred years.
 TIE Algerian mountain, Dshebel Naibo, is slowly sinking. In the time of Casar it was t,4o0 feet high; now it is only 800.
 PEAT enjoys certain antiscptic quail ties. A dead body which was buried in peat for over one hundred years was found in a state of good preservation.
 TnE temperature of the planet Nep- tune is believed to be about nine hun. dred degrees below the zero of Fahren- heit, while that of Mercury is much too high to admit of possibility of air e,reathlng animals inhabiting it,