davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-11

If President Cleveland again becomes
the democratic candidate ii will be
largely owing to personal abuse Of him
by republicans.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-11

Teachers Examination.
OFFICE or BOARD SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
OF ANNE ARUNDvL COUNTY.

OF ANNE ARuNDvI COUNTY.
The Annual Examination for the School
Teachers of Anne Arundel county, and appli-
cants for Teachers Certificates, will be held
IN the SCHOOL HOUSE, in Annapolis. on
MONDAY. JULY 22nd.
All teachers who do not hold diplomas from
some first-class institution of learning. recog-
nized as such by the School Commissioners of
Anne Arundel county, diplomas from the
State Normal School or regular certificates
issued by an examiner OF said county, are
required to take the examination. All six
months certificates which have expired or
will expire before the beginning of next
school term must be renewed.
By order of the Board,
f. EUGENE wATHEN,
ela Sec'ty. &c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-11

SECTION /. BE 1t established and ordained
by the Mayor, Counsellor and Aldermen OF
of the CITY Code title Licenses" be and the
same is hereby amended by adding the follow
ing section thereto to be known as section ~
No person, persons. or body polite shall set
mn or maintain a Merry go Round. or Flying
Horse ia the City of Annapolis, without first
obtaining from the clerk OF the city, license
10 be maid for at the rate of one dollar day,
aud twenty-five cents for the use OF the clerk.
provided, however, that any person, persons,
or body corporate may take out license for
the same at the rate of twenty-five dollars
year. and seYenty-five cents for the use OF
the clerk. And there shall be no ratabie al
lowance on this license.
SEC. 2. And be il enacted by the authority
aforesaid, That this ordinance shall take effect
from the day of its passage.
Approved June 18th, 1895.
JOHN II. THOMAS, Mayor.
Test :-THOs. HIMELHABLR, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-11

MAINE produces other products more
valuable than candidates. She even
mines n little gold.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-11

ing a practice oftwenfy-
five years. have con-
scented 10 prepare and
supply TO you this IN
rivaled remedy for Fee
male irregularities.
The climax OF medical
chemistry attained in
Or. Rurkhar1's
Periodical RElln. be-
ing SIX degrees stronger
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-11

srENCEn G. Jones gubeinatoriaI
stock IL advancing every day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-11
a FOR SALE. -
Houses andLOtS.

LARGE THRRE-sTORY FRAME DWELL
ING with all modern improvements Lot II
xIO0 fl. on Charles Street
TWO STORY FRAME COTTAGES. s
Rooms, with large lots. in Eastport-
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING
with hack building. containing Rooms, on
Clay Street extended. Lot JxllO II.
GROOM 2-STORY FRAME DWELLING,
lately built. Lot 3ixl50 #, on Madison Street.
IL UNIMPROvED LOTS on Water and
Holland Streets.
5z36m RIDOUT & ELLIOTT.
Real Estate. Law Building. Church Circle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-11
AN oRDINANcM

TO AUTHORIZE THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF
BALTIMORE CITY. TO ERECT AND
MAINTAIN POLES, AND STRING WIZ
nate LIMITS OF THE CITY OF AN
NAPOLIS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-11
AN ORDINANCE

TO AMEND ARTICLE SEVENTEEN OF
THE CITY CODE. TITLE -LICkNsES,
ny ADDING TIL EhETO A NEW SEC
TION TO BE ENTITLED SECCIlON "a
SECTION l. Beit enacted and ordained oy
the Mayor. Counsellor and Aldermen OF the
City of Annapolis. That Article seventeen OF
the City Code title Licenses. be and the
same is hereby amended by adding thereto
the following section TO be knowna as sectionSi
No person. persons. or body corporate snail
use any 20 cart on the Streets of Annapolis
for the sale of fish of their own catch without
first obtaining from the clerk of the city a IL
cense 10 be paid for at the rate OF ten dollars a
wear: and all ordinances or parts OF ordinances
Inconsistent with this ordinance, are hereby
repealed.
SEC. 2. BE il enacted and ordained Dy the
authority aforesaid. That this ordinance shaii
take effect from the date of its passage.
Approved June 10th. 1895.
JOHN III. THOMAS, Mayor.
TuOs. HtMELHABEl, CLERK.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-11
ANNAPOLIS, NJ ..


81 Ladies' sun Bonnets made full size. nicely
FL finished in Calico and Bingham, 2lcts.
Two hundred and fifty dozen Mems, Lad
3 les ami Children's BLACK Hose worth l0cts
per pair and never before SOLD Tor less
. than l0cts. special price bets. PAIR lo1
either.
one case ladies' fine White Ribbed
Vests, crochet finish. glazed finish draw
D tape at neck ana arms, worth Ascts-. Aot
o only cents each.
lax One case OF Ladies' fine gauze Vest,
I2k beautifully crochet finish. SIX tape
1sA drawn at neck and arms. worth % Genus
leA at In cents.
Two cases of Ladies' Ribbed Vest regu-
lar l0cts seller for 5cts each.
"a Gentlemen's excellant quality and we'll
"a made Night Shirts of fine white SOFT M
a. ished muslin. worth s5cts., Tor 4Acts eacn'
SO Marseilles style Bed Spreads. full size
81 and raised patterns. extra good value.
SO worth 81 80, for 50 cents,
20 Twelve Bars of Pure CASTLE Soap Tor &c.
10 Large size unbleached Turkish Bath
10 Towels, two-ply yarn, heavy quality
10 worth Sets, for 20 cents pair.
2S One case of Mems Gauze Shirts, French
25 neck, pearl buttons, with silk braid finish,
go either short or long sleeves, sizes "a TO
25 40, for only 70 cents.
50 One case Mems Balbriggan Shirts and
80 Drawers, silky finish. in Eeru, short
30 or long sleeves. all sizes, worth % cents,
80 for 30 cents each.
"a one case Mems fine Lisle thread shirts
"a and Drawers in unbleached, worth socts.,
"A at A cents each.
: Fast color warranted dress figured and
y striped Lawn, fine goods, worth ~ cents
o yard, our bargain price only bets per yd'
OK Almost yard wide very good quality
81 India Linen. never before sold Tor less
o. than l2k cts, special price W cts. per yu.
@ 2s inches wide india Linen, considered,
good value at l0cts., our special sale price
o scents per yard.
We have a splendid variety OF Crosoar-
4 ed muslin, regardless OF what they are 20
x be sold for, we mix them with 10, lsH ana
4 ll4cts. goods, your choice Sets. per yard.
IAA Fast Black Lace Jaconet. novelty
IAN fabric for ladies' dresses, this goods
IAN when imported is worth 25cts yard,
l4A we bought IL before the price went up
IAN and will sell 1t at only l4Acts per yard,
OK one case unblcached muslin full yard
81 wide better known as Sets. muslin, Tor
81 81 cts per yard; all you want
~ Very fine quality l0c. Bleached Muslin
~ one yard wide, only one case lett, we
~ bought before the price on muslin went
~ up and will sell at only 7kcts. per yard,
~ remember you are saving : or your uoi-
~ lar buying muslin from US at such re-
~ duced prices.
Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields worth
12cts,, for cents pair.
on Best standard Apron Ginghams, all
Ok styles, fast colors, per yard 6Acents.
Bates fine Dress Ginghams in most de-
on Choice figured and striped Dimity, fine
81 goods, 9Aets. per yard.
l1eX SS0 yards of Jaconet In stripes and
I2S dress designs at l2Acts. per yard
COL AN ain CfYaQf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For State Senator.
JOHN e. BANNON
For Uouse Of Delegates,
On GEO HAMHoND,
DR 10. MCPH ERSON.
DR g. Y. WINTEhSON.
WILLIAM 4. kOD5ERs.
For states Attorney,
JAMES X. BRAsHEARs.
For Sheriff.
FRANK :. REvEI.L
For CLERK Of the Court,
nH. GEORGE WELLS.
For County Commissioner,
JOHN II. HOPKINS.
For udees II The Orphans Court,
GRAFTON DuNALL,
ADRIAN RIDER
GALLOWAY CHESrON.
For Surveyor.
LOUIS GREEN
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-11
Surety Bonds of Every Kind.
American Banking and Trust Com
many of Baltimore City.

N. w. Corner Lexington and North Streets.
opposite City Hall and Post ONCE.
Baltimore.
stockholders llaDlll bUUU0.UOU
Total Responsibility Million Dollars
JAMES BOND, President.
y y9HM Hu HoRhaR vice-Presieents.
JOHN 7. STONE. Secrefary-Treas.
JOHN X. COWEN. Counsel.
GIVES SECURITY IFOR
Executors. Contractors.
Administrators, Clerks.
Trustees. Messengers,
Receivers, Conductors.
Officers of Banks. Motormen. and all other
of Corporations. Employees
Lodges and Societies. -13-1yr.
Guarantee the fulhllment OF Contract
JAMES w. OWENS. Annapolis.
Agent for Anne Arundel County.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-11

co. ala lar1a; L1V54 "a;
bic, or Judges On -.i21Tas
BROWN 3 IECE x
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-11
A o DINANcE

TO AMEND ARTICLE SEVENTEEN or
THE CITY CODE, little "LICENsES,' y
HY ADDING THERETO A NV SEC
TION 10 BE ENTITLED SECTlON S5'
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-05
Treatment OF Dry Cows.

A COW that Is dry should be fed with
such food as will furnish an abundance
Of nutrition without largely increasing
the proportion of fat. It is the poorest
kind Of economy to let a dry COW run
down in flesh. and 1t Is almost as bad
to make her fat. She should be kept
In a good thrifty condition and In as
perfect health as possible, for not only
the health of her offspring and it's fut-
ure value of beef OF milk depends on
these things, but the value Of the COW
as a mixer is effected for good or bad
by her condition during the period of
CESSATION. If a COW Is skin poor at
the time the calf is dropped she will
not give as much milk as she would
If in good condition, nor can she be
fed so as to increase her flow to what
1t would have been If she had been
properly cared for. 1t is quite a COM
mon thing to have cows come in in
the fall for winter mixers and these
are drying during that part of the
year when pasturage is at It's poorest
and insects are most numerous. and
from these two causes dairy cattle
are likely to become reduced in flesh.
If dry cows are not attended to at this
time and given a supplementary rat
ion they often become thin and out Of
condition and when once this happens
1t is hard to bring them back. 1t fol
lows that the best course Is to prevent
this from occurring, for upon attention
to this matter depends the profit from
keeping the COW.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-05
BATTLES COUNTERFElTERS.
The Unlucky Opal Defes the Imita-
tive Skill of the Mouerns.

The Unlucky Opal Defes the Imita-
tive skill of the Moderns.
The kind of opal, the %hydropane of
Mexico, loses its beauty and becomes
dull and ~colorless when exposed to
water. The same stone, says the West
minister Review, it b; said, can be re-
stored to its color and beauty by sub
jecting 1t to q certain degree Of heat.
A writer on the subject says that the
opal is always much more brilliant
on Il warm day, and that a sharp deal
er will always hold one in his hand a
short time before showing it to a pur-
chaser. In ancient times the opal was
most successfully initiated by a glass
paste, which could only be distinguish
ed from the real gem by the most care
full experts. The art has been entirely
lost, for the best counterfeiters fail to
| produce a stone that in the least baf-
fes the connoissenr. The finest opal
Of modern times, says King, was one
| which belonged to the Empress Joseph
inc, and which was called the Burning
of Troy" because of the innumera-
BILE red flames blazing upon its surface,
| Wn1le the reverse WIS perfectly opaque
In the troublous times that followed
the Napoleonic period the gem vas
lost sight of, and there is left no trace
of it. There are two wonderful opals
among the French crown jewels, one
| Of which Is set in the clasp of the i'm
perial cloak. The Empress Eugene Is
said to have a most superstitious dread
of them and would not wear an opal
for any persuasion. Queen Victoria
does not share this feeling with her.
She, on the contrary, admires the
gem very much, and has given to each
of her daughters, on their marriar e
day, various pieces of iewelry set with
the iridescent gem. There are MANY
varieties of opals, coming from almost
as many quarters of the globe. The
opal found in Hungary was thought to
be harder and more durable than those
found in Mexico and South America,
but since the better development of
the mines in those places stones have
been found quite the equal Of the Hun,
garian gems.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-05
Makin 1t All Right.

The man had a stub of whiskers on
his chin which waggl4d when he talked
and kicked up their heels when he
brought his jaws together.
LAS I vas sayin'," he remarked,
when I was out West I seen EN- hang
a man to a telegraph pole for stealth
a hoss."
Whose hoss?" asked a person sitting
on a molasses barrel.
"Nobuddy knowd."
How'd they know, he stole it?'
"They kctched him ridin' it."
''Mebbe it was his'n."
"P'r'aps."
Did the owner ever claim the hoss?'
Not that 1 ever heerd."
''Then it must a been his'n."
"P'r'aps."
What become of it?"
They he'll 1t three months for the
owner to claim it, and then they sold
it fer $S1."
What become of the money!"
well, they spent it for a monument
to the man they hung. They thought
mebbe they might a made a mistake
and they wanted to do the fair thing
by the deceased Detroit Free Press
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-05

sufficient, the rails being placed three
and four feet from the ground. Poles
eighteen feet or more In length can be
used, putting those Of the same length
together, and SO locating the posts that
there will be about eight inches lap
either for poles or rails. The ends are
wired to the posts. for fencing against
sheep, three poles will be required and
placed closer to the ground. The orly
trouble with this fence Is that it may
prove so good and serviceable that it
will often be left as a perma1, n struc-
ture, and a proper fence not be built.
False supports for Beams and Sills,
Frequently in erecting farm buildings,
the posts are of such slender dimensions
that the owner and carpenters do not
care to u a shoulder in them for the
support Of the ends Of beams, sills or
glrts. In such cases these important
parts of the structure are left with only
such support as is afforded by the
strength of the tender, which is usually
cut away to less than one-third the
breaking strength Of the stick of tim
Der. By fitting in a piece of plank or
scanting between the lower side Of
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-05
He Worked the Boss.

A little man with a bald head and an
inoffensive blue eye drifted into 4 Main
street saloon and threw a half dollar
on the bar.
Gimme a schooner of beer" he said.
The schooner was given him. Just as
he was about to drink it a big mar
came in and said: Hello. Shorty,
Who's h~uying?"
II am" replied Shorty. with dignity
You" scoffed the big man. "Vhy,
you never had Il cent in your life. Your
wife gets your wages"
That's all right" said Shorty. "Meb'
be she does. but I've got money to-
day.
How'd you get IT."
well" replied Shorty. Il don't know
as 1 mind tellin'. l had a couple OF
bad teeth, an she gimme enough to get
EN- pulled"
Didn't you get 'em pulled?"
Sure, but l worked her for 80 cents
for gas, an this is the 90. See?"-Buf'
falO Express.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-05

A society called the Institute of Jour-
nalists is being organized in England
for the purpose Of raising the standard
Of admission to their profession. The
plan is to have two sets Of examina-
tons, n for pupil associates or APP
prentices, and the other for members.
For the first class the examination in
cludes English history and literature,
arithmetic and geography, composition,
skill in condensing and general knowl-
edge" The candidate for the advanced
degree is examined in these subjects
and also political and general history,
natural sciences or mathematics, polit,
ical economy, the law Of newspaper Ii.
bel and copyright, verbatim reporting,
descriptive writing and the conduct
Of legal and public business.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-05
THE WOMAN BACHELOR.
Two Glasses OF Girls who Stay Sim
gle Through False Notions.

Two Classes Of Girls who Stay Sim
gle Through False Notions.
Why are there so many bachelors and
old maids nowadays? Perhaps one rea-
son lies In the education of our modern
young girls, and the blame must rest
with their mothers. Consider the life
Of a girl belonging to the upper middle
class from the age of IS to IS; it Is
a careless, selfish, irresponsible epoch,
In which the daughter studies her own
convenience and pleasure solely, and
the mother, by foolish indulgence, aids
and abets her.
Once a girl is free from the trammels
Of the school room and is fully f1edged
in society, nothing is denied her. She
may lie late in bed, %perchance take her
breakfast there, the while she skins
a novel belonging to the new" order Of
fiction. Her day is comprised with no
single duty saw to look her best and
enjoy her life. There is time in such
an existence for the ugly weeds Of
jealousy, thoughtless and unkind clat-
ter to take root and flourish.
Then, perhaps, some young man OF
modest means comes along and offers
his heart and hand to the daughter.
AS a single gill she Is free from all
responsibility. She has not to consider
ways and means, paterfamilias never
refuses to make the dress check bigger
If, desired, and she has few wishes un-
gratiied.
If she marries, her sutton can only Of
fer her q much smaller home than
that to which she has been accustomed,
O restricted income; and the sweet, yet
solemn duties of wife. and later often
times, those of mother. The prospect
does not appeal very keenly to the
egotistical maiden, and as the life she
is living only teaches her to love her.
self before any one else, the would-be
lover receives his congo.
Another class of girl. fed by the
new" play and the new novel, can
no make up her mind to wed. because
of the grisly skeletons for which she
has been tutored to seek in q mans
past. We take it that the parent Of a
girl, whose position and experience give
them a much better chance of judging
will certainly ascertain whether the
man is q worthy sutton, and, If they
deem him so, surely it is unwise for a
girl to pry into every past episode.
But, with an Imagination that has
been unhealthy reared, that has been
taught to look for evil even where
it may not be, the modern girl rushes
in where angels fear to tread, and the
pure, warm love which, coming from
a fresh, innocent heart, is a safeguard
to many a man, Is denied her lover.
Meanwhile the haDny wears of early
womanhood, when all the world is
kind, roll by, and the Tubicon Of 80
Is crossed. Then it is that the single
girl awakes to the knowledge Of what
she has lost, or is losing. If the daugh-
ter sees her mistake in time, and is able
to rectify it, a happy and useful life
may still await her, But what is need
ed to render girls desirable wives
should be taught them from their earli-
est years.-Baltimore American.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-05

The founder of the Japanese navy
was an Englishman FAMED Will Ad.
ans, who went to the eastern seas as
. pilot Of a Dutch 1eet in 1893, and
was cast away In Japan a couple OF
years later. He became a japanese
noble and constructor Of the navy to
the tycoon, but was never allowed to
return to England. He died about
twenty years afterward, very ingen'
iously leaving half of his property tc
his wife and family in England and
the other half to his wife and family
in Japan. After his death he was del
fed. A few years ago his tomb ant
that OF his Japanese wife was discov
cred.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-05
Feeding Corn Stalks.


Corn stalks have a greater feeding
value than is usually accredited to them
and II farmers would exercise more
care In securing them in good condition
this so-called refuse Of the corn crop
would be In more demand. In old set
tied sections corn stalks are worth
W and a half to three cents nor bun
Ole. a common stalk being divided into
TWO bundles at husking time, or about
sixteen hills to the bundle, and when
the stalks are of medium size and prop
erly cured, at the prices named they
are equal In value to good timothy at
$40 per ton. When a cutting box is
at hand and the stalks are reduced to
less than an inch in length, the whole
dampened and sprinkled with meal,
the feeding value is greatly increased
over the small expense entailed in this
preparation. The cutter that brushes,
or shreds the stalk, when cutting them
Into uniform lengths. should be used If
possible. Owing to the liability to heat
and mildew, stalks should be fed out
before the warm weather of spring
opens. If the stalks are to be fed whole
they are made more palatable by
sprinkling water over them strongly
im~pregnated with salt: this sailed wat
er also adds to the feeding value Of
damaged hay, and If sprinkled over oat
or barley straw, stock will eat it up
much cleaner. Do not throw the long
stalks taken from the manager, after
being stripped of their leaves, into the
barnyard, as 1t makes the handling of
manure a tedious operation. Feed the
poorer fodder during mid-winter, as
stock will then eat a quality that they
would not touch when the spring is
somewhat advanced.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-05
1t Cures Consumption.

Cincinnati, Nov. 19.-(SpeciaD-Depo-
sitions taken here in the case of DR..
Amick VS.. Reeves develop some remark.
able facts. It was shown that the
Amick Chemical company Of this city
has supplied forty thousand doctors
with DR.. Amick's chemical treatment
for consumption, as much as one thou.
sand dollars worth Of sample medi-
cines being distributed daily. Each
patient receives a trial outfit and an
inhaler. The company offered as evil
dence it's files containing thousands Of
reports from physicians Of cures GOV
ering every stage and phase Of the dis.
ease.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-05
Seasonable Garden Work

Because frost has destroyed most OF
the flowers and the tender vegetables,
it does not follow that all garden work
for the season is ended. There is yet
much to do, in fact, there are but few
days in the year that some work in
the garden cannot be profitably done.
We do not always work for the present
only, and quite rs much depends upon
Il preparations, as upon making Of
our gardens. To be ready when the
time comes, with all our plans and ap-
planes, is to find the garden nearly
completed. The first garden requisite
Is manure, which should be furnished
with a liberal hand, and long before
wanted, in order that it may become
thoroughly composted. In this state
TOO much cannot well be employed,
and in this state it must be for root
crops in order to have them smooth as
well as delicate in flavor.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-05

An old German who recently anne to
this country from the fatherland has
begun a novel industry in a little shan.
ty in Pegg street, Philadelphia. This
is nothing more nor less than the man.
u~facture Of chestnut -four" The -four
manufactured from dried chestnuts has
for many years been in great demand
in Germany. A delicious sort of sweet
bread is made from it by those who
are familiar with the old-fashioned
method Of preparing the dough. The
product Of the old Germans manu-
facture Is very much sought after by
the Germans In the neighborhood, and
the supply Is far below the demand.