davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-16
SPECIAL SALES
EUeyy Wednesday and SATURDAY
AT
| cop Gottlieb'S
GOODS STORE
4 99a Main Street, Annapolis, Md =
SPECIALS.

q To every purchaser Of $500 worth
9 or over one elegant ladies iBe made
9 wrapper, worth Sl.25 for Sets, this
9 offer will be discontinued by the lst
8 of September, 'e5.
l2i Golden Drapery, novelty fabric
Ia for Portiers &c, regular width IN
l2t magnificent patterns, at l28cts., per
l2A yard, worth almost double.
II Very good quality satin ribbon in
~ IL and 10, the most desirable widths.
~ worth 20 and 25ets., our price X
II and 15cts., per yard.
S 800 doz. of regular l0cts. children's
5 Ribbed Black Hose, If fade return
5 them, the price of which is now only
Gets. pair.
8 Full yard wide bleached Muslin,
better known as Sets. muslin, all you
6 want at Gets. per yard.
ST Full yard wide unbleached muslin
ST formerly Sets, reduced to 5icts.
80 Best linen Window Shades mount
80 ed on spring rollers, worth so cents,
80 for 39cts. each, and fixtures free.
ef 235 doz. regular-made full seam
81 less Black Hose for Ladies, warran-
81 ted fast color, worth 10 and lScts.,
81 at this sale pairs for 29cts.
9 fellows or G. r. Bailey's Swan
o Down Face Powder, splendid for
9 complexion, worth 25cts., for Gets.
8 a box.
s Double width Mosquito Net, any
color you may wish for 5cts. yard.
II Full yard wide Percal in plain,
~ pink and blue, of which regular
n price is 12lcts., our price TIC. per yd.
81 What is left of our 6, and 10cts.
81 Lawn, Batiste and Jaconets, we will
81 sell at 3fcts. a yard.
II Full yard wide Bleached Fruit of
u the Loom Muslin, worth lOcts., for
II 71cts. yard, no more then l5yards
Il to each customer, none to children.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-16

WHAT Il fondness some people have
of decorating themselves with badges
and medals, trophies won for greatly
achievements. To see them on dress
parade, or rather badge parade, some
times one would think they were rem
hers Of some Indian tribe ready for a
war dance. But this is harmless
vanity, and if it gratites the wearers
nobody is any the worse of for this
weakness of the flesh. Vanity OF
vanities, saith the preacher, All is yani-
tv.r
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-16

A tower Will be constructed in one of
the West Side Parks ut Chicago which
will out Eiffel the Eiffel tOwner at Paris.
The tower will be constructed OF steel
aud will have an elevation of one thou
sand, one hundred feet, and the cost is
estimated at six hundred thousand
dollars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-16

BALTIMORE liyerymen are complain
ing that the bicycle hurts their trade
and one recently assigned on that ac-
count. We are glad there is something
now to attribute ills TO beside the
cigarette.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-16
Three Story Brick Dwelling House & Store,
AND OTHER IMPROVEMENTS

TERMS OF SALE :-one-third of the pur-
chase money IN cash on the day or sale, OF
final ratification thereof by the Court, and
the residue in two equal payments in SIX
months and one year from the day OF sale,
with interest from said date. and 70 De secured
bv the bonds of the purchaser with security
to the satisfaction Of the undersigned, or the
whole purchase money may be paid on the
ratification of the sale by the Court, at the
option of the purchaser.
Persons desiring to purchase. if wishing
further Information. viii apply to the un iel-
signed.
NICHOLAS III. GREEN,
g-l4ts. Assignee and Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-16

.sUNEAsY is the head that wears the
crown" Indeed, Prince Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria said to have been the victim
of twenty conspirators, but the scheme
was discovered.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-16

THAT was ''fast' couple who were
married i'm New York state on their
bicycles going at the rate of ten miles
an hour. II the nuptial knot be as fast
as the speed, they may calculate on
good result.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-16

Those who fought for the lost cause
have been generous in their hospitality
Ia those who were once their deadly
enemies. What blessed thing 1t il to
shake hands byer the bloody choasm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-16

IT is said that dame fashion vii
order the hustle and hoop skirt to be
worn by the feminine gender. 1t is q
great pity that lovely wonIan will be SO
swayed by fashion as to make hunch-
back OF cripple and contOrtionist Of
herself.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-16

SOME Partisan disciple of Esculapius
has drawn up statistics from which he
concludes that twelve per cent. Of six
thousand pupils learning to play the
piano before attaining the age of twelve
are victims of nervous troubles. Won t
some one find the per cent. of victims
among the listeners.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-16

GENERAL Agnus has been talking
through his millinery. To be banqueled
at New York is likely to make any one
do that.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-16

~ dont want to sail in your
pond. don't like you any more,
anoth Dunraven. when he took hls
marbles and went home.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-16

UNDER and 10y virtue Of power contained
in two mortgages from julius q. nan emo
Ist day OF October, 1890 and recorded among
the Land Records of Anne Arundel county
Iiber ~ H.. No. 80. folio 51s, &c. and the other
dated on the End day of November, 1891, and
recorded among said records. in i.ibeT, ;. H.,
No I'd folio ga, &c, the undersigned, as as.
sgnee aud trustee of said mortgages, will
offer m Dublic sale. on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-16

New York knows how to remedy the
sale of impure milk. it sends the vendors
to Jail.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-16
Wednesday. thssth daYaf October lraEina
AZ ~ O'CLOCK. M.,

AT IL O'CLOCK, NJ,
at the COURT HOUSE DOOR, in the city of
Annapolis. the property mentioned in said
mortgages, TO witt
All that lot of ground AID premises situated
at the intersection of Corn Hill aud Fleet
streets with Market Space. adjoining the
store property of Joseph :. NJ. Basil. ESQ, inn
proved 10y \ large
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-16
MOTTO E
To
City Tax-Payers


'I-HIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE. Tha. the MAYOR;
il Counselor and Aldermen OF the CITY OF
Annapolis. on the 18th day OF July. 1885, elect
ed the undersigned Collector and Treasurer
for the ensuing year. aud on July IND, made
their annual tax-leyy for 1886. That the ONCE
Of the undersigned. as such collector and
Treasurer. will be at his Store, No "A Mary
land Avenue Annapolis. his hours OF business
from O'Clock a. m. to O'Clock y. m, or
Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday OF
each week at which nine and place the un-
dersisned will attend 70 receive payment Tor
city taxes. and TO transact the business OF
his Office that from all tax-pills OF TINS year,
paid prior 10 the first day OF september, 1870.
4 DISCOUNT of five per ceHfHN VIII be deducted,
from all paid during the month of september
1876. four pr ceJaf,Ws; from all paid during the
month of October. 1895. three pey ceHlHm, upon
an paid during the month OF November, 1870,
the amount thereof, without discount or IN
terest. will be required, on ali tax DIS OF
1895. remaining unpaid after the 3Oth day OF
November, 1885, interest will be. charged from
the date when the same became due and pay
able III. e. from the 18th day of August. That
the undersigned will report 70 the Corporation
in December next, all taX-bllls for this year
then remaining unpaid. and viii thereafter
proceed promptly 10 collect the same by due
CHAs. G. FELDMEYER,
s2I Collector aud Treasurer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-16
ASSIGHEES And TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
tat Store and Dwelling,

In the City of Annapolis, Situated on the
Corner of cornhiIl Street and Market
Space.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-16
Money to Loan

MONEY TO LOAN in sums 20 suit City
- county property. Apply 70
GEORGE FORBES.
E6tf Attorney-af- Law.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-16
LOST OR STOLEN.

A promiss0ry note, given for balance
of purchase money, BY Andrew Queen,
to the undersigned. for Two Hundred
and Ten Dollars at four years tine, from
note was an endorsement for interest for
labor of S3.7S. All persons are hereby
notified not to negotiate or purchase said
note.
SO Nv a. FINKBINE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-16
SPECIALS.
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT

SHOES. All our Ladies, Gents. 'Chil-
SHOES. dren and Boys Shoes we nlaLh-
SHOES. ed down to almost half price.
SHOES. Yon will save more then ex-
SHOES. pected by buying Shoes from US
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19
HAYDENVILLE.

Mrs. Thomas Tigner, this week, is
visiting friends and relatives at Nell
sonville and New Pittsburg-There
was carpet rag sewing at John AL
LENS, Wednesday evening, at which
there was severel present; they pass
ed the evening very pleasantly.-
Mr.. and Mrs. @. II. Arnold enter
tanned the ladies of the w. B. & T..
s.. with quite number of guests, on
Saturday last. Upwards of forty per-
sons were served with roast turkey,
chicken, cold ham, and in fact, all
the delicacies Of the season. After
supper a poem entitled "The Mis-
siOnary Goose" was read, which was
enjoyed by all. A collection was
taken which amounted to $500. Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold are royal entertain-
ers, and the ladies of the society de-
sire thus to express their thanks and
appreciation for their kindness and
gladly welcome Brother Arnold into
the ranks of the mission cause
Did you see the smile on Frank
Barry's face? He is uncle!-Mr.
Will Finney was presented with o
fine sheppard dog, by Columbus
friend, recently-We noticed in an
issue Of your paper that there were
SO families at Hayden lille In want
or suffering. We wish to state that
there Is no one In this place suffering
for anything, and 1t Is all mistake.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10 1Sp5
JUDGE HUFFMAN
Removed From Logan to His Home at
New Lexington. He is Seriously

Removed From Logan to His Homo at
New Lexington. He is Seriously
III.
The many warm friends and ad-
mirers Of Judge j. q. Huffman have
been anxiously awaiting information
regarding his condition ever since
he was taken i'll last Tuesday at Lo-
gan where he was holding court. His
condition grew steadily worse dur
ing last week, but his continually ex-
pressed desire to be at home was at
last consented to by his physician,
although he was tenderly cared for
by his many friends, while at the
Rempel House. Saturday Judge
Huffman again expressed himself as
being desirous of going to his home,
and he was accordingly taken there
on Saturday afternoon. There was q
suspension of business at the Logan
county term of court, and from day
to day 1t was hoped Judge Huffman
would be better, but his condition
warrants fear of most serious results.
This morning Judge Slough went to
Logan and will continue the busi-
ness of the term until the opening of
court in this city next Monday, the
2lst.
The illness of Judge Huffman is q
matter of heartfelt regret and solicit
tude among his host of friends in
this city and county, who will anx-
iously await news from the bedside
of this popular judge and gentleman
and earnestly hope for his rapid and
complete restoration to good health.
Lancaster Eagle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19
TO be Welded.

A special to the Cincinnati Post
of January 18th says: "Cards are
out announcing the wedding of Hon.
Walter Pendleton, Of Spencer, and
Miss Pearl Monroe, of Parkersburg,
w. Va, at the First M. E.: Church,
noon, Tuesday, Jan. 20.
Mr.. Pendleton is one of the most
prominent attorneys in the State and
the bride is the beautiful and accom-
plished daughter of DIR. w. w. Mon
roe, of this city. The attendants will
be Miss Ethel Wandling and Miss
Laura Bond, of Parkersburg; Miss
Mamie Baird, Of Nelsonville, O., and
Will H. Monroe, of Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. Boggess, of Spencer; Herman
Smith of Parkersburg, and Mr.. Ed.
Baily, of Spencer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19

Mr.. Thos. Harris and family,
after a pleasant visit with relatives
near New Plymouth, has returned
home. nA
Dan Bray, of Logan, was in
town Monday and Tuesday look
ing after the lumber business of j.
j. Snider & Co. He went down to
Mills, Gallia county, Tuesday, and
will likely go to West Va, before
he returns.-McArthur Democrat.
Services will be held at the
New Lutheran Church tomorrow
as follows: Morning service, Ger.
man, 1890 a. M, subject, EMISSION
work among the Aborlgines OF
India" Evening service, English,
subject, "The Devil and his Angels,
their former, present and future
state; their work." After the SER
vice there will be a congregational
meeting. A. H. WINTERS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19
To the Ladies'.

Sadie Hasson's engagement in
your city will be one long to be re-
membered. Her new play, "a Ken
lucky Girl" is better fitted to her
purpose than any which she previ-
ously had. Her mannerisms, her
tricks OF speech and action-in fact
the Sadie Hasson .ism--without
which the chief charm of her per-
formances would be wanting-fit
into the play without causing cseAse
or wrinkle-excepting always, the
wrinkles born Of laughter After
all, the play is secondary; Sadie
Hasson with her drOllery, her jol-
lity, her brightness, her sparkle, her
dash 10 the attraction. She has a.
ways won her success by honest,
hard work and true merit, and is
therefore hon0red and respected by
ell who know her. From the time
she trips upon the stage until she
leaves It, she Is the impersonation
OF all that ia winsome and l0vabiej !
men, women and children alike are
carried away by her archness. At
Rempel's Opera House, Wednes-
day, January 2Sd,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19
A Charitable Editor.

John R. Mclean, editor of the
Cincinnati Enquirer has again
shown his charity by giving a thou
sand dollars worth of -four to the
suffering miners of Nelsonville and
five thousand dollars in cash to the
associated charities of Washing ton
u. g. Mr.. Mclean never was any
thing by halves. For years he has
contributed twenty thousand dol
lars a year among the charitable
institutions of Cincinnati, and only
few months ago he gave five thou
sand dollars in provisions and
clothing to the poor of the Queen
City. Mr.. Mclean is to be COM
mended for his noble deeds; Ohio
is proud of him as a citizen and ed
itor and it is only regretted that we
have not many more like him.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19
Electrocuted.

Scientists and electricians cannot
agree upon the number of electric
volts which are necessary to cause
a cessation of life in the human
body; some claim that an excessive
shock is more likely to cause in
cineration rather than instantan-
eous death, but if they would turn
their attention to prolonging and
increasing the pleasures of life, the
public would hail the result with
more satisfaction. For instance,
the electricity generated in wave
of laughter is after all the. most
pleasant shock, and to see a large
assemblage moved by current Of
uncomfortable mirth while witness
ing the play of "a Kentucky Girl"
places beyond dispute the fact that
large volts of laughter are better
than volts Of electricity any day,
Rempel's Opera, Wednesday even
ing, Jan. %,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19
A Nice Scheme ssTapped."


Wednesday evening, on COM
plant of DR.. Gable, secretary of the
Jacksonville Commissary, constable
Boileau, arrested Walter s. Allen
and J. w. Chesire, ON the charge
of obtaining goods on false pre-
tense. They were taken before JUS
tice Lance and the case continued
until 9 o'clock this morning. Ches-
hire keeps boarding house and
Allen boards with him. Both went
to the commissary Wednesday af-
ternoon and drew provision. Allen
represented that he is a married
man and has a family Of six chill
dren to support. When the impo-
sition was discovered, warrants
were sworn out and they were ar
rested. Allen was fined IS and
costs and given five days in jail.
Cheshire demanded jury trial
which was granted and the trial
set for Friday at 8 O'clock a. m.-
Valley Register
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19
Tells How II Hannened.

Ex-Sheriff Gallagher, now of Co.
lumbus, was a business visitor in Lo-
gan, Thursday, and while here made
the DEMOCRAT very pleasant call.
He said, in regard to his capture Of
the convict Duncan: ut was only a
streak of luck for me. You see was
a little late that evening and instead
of building my fire first, as was my
usual custom, thought I'd inspect
the cars first and build my fire after
wards. After had become satisfied
that everything was all right start
ed for my headquarters, which took
me by the "pen." 1t had been rain
ing considerable that afternoon and
especially along the "pen" walls, and,
as is usually the case, the sidewalk
was considerably worn in the center
from constant travel, making a gut
ter, which was filled with water. To
avoid the water 1 hugged up close to
the wall, and had proceeded but a
short distance when I heard some-
thing "thump" just in front of me,
above my head. I looked up and
saw man hanging from the end of
rope. hallowed to him to ''halt, I"
and reached for my revolver. He
dropped to the ground and started to
run. 1 hallowed "halt'' again, fred
off my gun and yelled ''sic" to my
dog, which always take with me
when I go on duty, and took after the
man. The dog soon overhauled him,
catching him by the coat sleeve, and
he threw up his hands and said, ~
surrender" When I got to him he
said: Hello, Johnl I knew it was
all up with me when I heard your
voice. I've played HI, hav'nt /;
recommended for parol and under.
taking to leave without consent" I
told him I thought he had, and said,
just walk on ahead of me, you know
you have no standing out here and
I'll have no monkey business. He
replied that he knew that and he'd
give me no trouble. The dog took
the lead and Duncan followed while
I brought up the rear, and we, the
dog and L, marched him in through
the annex, where the warden soon
took him off my hands,. I told the
Warden he'd better see that the rope
and ladder were taken from the wall
or the prisoners would soon be going
over like Sheep"
Mr.. Gallagher is railroad detective
for the G. III. V. & T., and is consid-
cred one of their most reliable men.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19
OBITUARY.
Catherine Polling

Was born near Somerset, Perry
county Ohio, October 18th 1903, and
died in Hooking county January 4th
1896, aged SO years 2 months and %
days. She was united in marriage
to Robert Watts, September End 1911,
her husband having proceeded her
to the Spirit World about fifty years
ago. TO this union was given two
children, ono son and one daughter,
who still survive her. She leaves
one brother and two sisters, six grand
children and five great grand-child-
rem to mourn their loss. She united
with the United Brethren Church
when about sixteen years Of age and
remained faithful member until
her death. She died trusting In Ter
Savior. She was kind and loving
mother, always ready to lend a help
ing hand to those In need. The be-
reaved friends do not mourn as those
who have no hope, but our loss is her
eternal gain.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19
A Serious Natter.

Hon. Levi ]. Burgess, Reporter of
the Supreme Court, left for Rome,
New York, at 4;8O Wednesday after
noon, to take q course Of treatment
in the hope Of securing relief from q
malignant growth on the hand, Mr..
Burgess recently had surgical OPP
eratton performed on his hand, and
q microscopical examination devel-
ops that the part removed Is OF ma
lfgnant growth. The physicians gave
no hope of a cure except by amputat-
ing the arm, but Mr.. burgess will try
the treatment at Rome before con-
senting to the more radical measures.
His many friends will hope for his
complete and speedy recovery.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19
HANDS OFF.
Superintendent Kontner Of the State
Board Of Public Works, Stops
the Work of draining
the Reservoir.

the Reservoir.
The announcement on Friday on
the streets that James Pool was
cutting through the north embank-
ment of the reservoir, for the pursose
Of draining it, created storm of in
dignant protest against the destruct-
tion of this handsome and plctur-
esque body Of water, and although
but a few feet remain to be cut
through, it is now very probable this
act will be stopped where it Is. The
aid of Mr.. J. b. Kontner. Superin-
of the State Board OF Public
Works, was invoked Friday to stop
the destruction of this popular bath
ing and fishing resort and all parties
may fully understand that any act
of theirs that causes the cutting of
this enbankment, or any injury
whatever to the reservoir will result
in their prosecution to the full limit
of the law. Several parties in spir-
it of inexcusable vandalism, were at
tempting to break the embankment
through Friday night, when asked
what they were doing it for said they
wanted to get the Ash. They were
driven away by the police and no
further efforts to drain the reservoir
will be permitted. Andy Bauman,
that always aggressive spirited citi-
zen, says it shall not be destroyed.
Let all the natural and articfcial
beauty of Lancaster be preserved,
and when anybody talks OF draining
the reservoir, carting "Cold Spring
Hill' away or blasting Mt. Pleasant
such ideas should not be tolerated.
Mr.. Pool and other property hold
ers, rights In the vicinity of these
historical places should also be
protected from injury or destruction.
---LaDcaster Eagle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19
Fifty Dollars Given AWAY,

To raisers of poultry, the most won-
derful and valuable monthly is The
POULTRY KEEPER. The publishers
offer fifty dollars FREQ. Send for a
sample copy free and see how. Any
of the following back numbers worth
a dollar but sent postpaid for only
five cents each: Breeders, Incuba-
tros. Appliances, Poultry Houses
(Illus.) Aug. 'S9, Aug. 81. Worth
$40. Poultry Houses, April 81, Oct.
'88 and July '91 $50 illus.) Preserving
Eggs, Sept. '87. Turkeys, March '92.
Poultry Diseases, Nov. 'S7. How to
Feed for Eggs, Oct. '91. All About
Lice, Oct. '87, Dec. '91. Testing Eggs,
June '81, and June '92. How to Make
the Hot Water Incubator, July '87.
Sample free. Address The Poultry
Keeper Co., Parkersburg, Pa.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19
Andrew Reinstae edler.

Was born on the 2lst of May, 1918,
at Dorlar, county of Wetzlar, Ger
many. After serving the legal term
Of three years in the German army
as a regular soldier, he decided to
emigrate from Germany to the u. s.
On the 18th of April 1927 he embark
ed for the new country. He settled
in the vicinity of Logan, being one
Of the oldest German pioneers Of this
county. In 1S48 he was joined in
marriage to Amelia Dorman. This
union was blessed with eight chill
dren, four of which are dead. Ever
since the organization of the Luthern
church in this city he has been a
member of that denomination, being
firmly convinced of its biblical doc
trines. OF late years he did not at
was unable to understand the SER
mons, being hard of hearing. OF
this he often bitterly complained. i.
His health had always been sound
and robust until a stroke of paralysis
impaired and enfeebled it. This
with the decrepitude of old age re-
duced his bodily vigor, finally caus-
ing his death. At all of my visits
during his illness he repeatedly sig
nified his willingness to depart and
be with Christ. He knew his sins
and he knew his Saviour and that
very condition of heart inspired him
with courage in the face of death.
On the 28th of December, God sent
the Angel of Death to summon him
from this earth to the realms of peace
and felicity, having brought his life
to an age Of ~ years, month and
days. His faith has now been chang
ed into fruition and his hope into
fullfllment, for by faith death prov
ed his gain. A. H. w.