davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-20

,.rrp A RELIABLE WO-
jAN - 45 general hOusework IN a
n MAN srp'y at 81 state House Circle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-20

WANTED. - A RELIABLE. AC-
liza, i've gentleman or lady to travel for re-
Sis-ts established house. Salary $5e0 payable
81. & g BY snd money advanced for expenses.
ss5..1.euon steady. Reference. Enclose self
4a-lressed stamped envelopa. III. Is. HESS.
-esilelt, Ch3eag0. o-ff-Zm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-20
Dissolution Of COpatlGrSlip.

The copartnership heretofore existing un-
der the firm name OF KING 4 THOMPSON,
shoe dealers. has this day been dissolved py
mutual consent. Mr.. ID. p. THOMPSON, Will
continue 70 conduct the business in bis own
name At the same stand Thanking the public
for past patronage. the underslgned soiicits
continuance of the same.
d. P. THOMPs0N.
Market Space.
Annapolis. january 10th. 1895. I'm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-20
NEWS OF THE DAY.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
WEATHER REPORT.

L. s DEPARTMENT OK AGRTcuLrUHk
WEATHER BUREAU.
Washington. d. c.. Jan. g. 1896.
FonEcAsr ron ANNAPOLIS ASp vIcISITY.
The United States weather bureau lore
cast for Annapolis and vicinity. Tor
twenty four hours is for continued
r--- Threatening weather with occasionaliy
light rain or snow tonight; Tuesday pro-
W. L. MOORE.
Chief 0fWeafher Bureau.
Maximum temDerature.-..-- ..-.......--..---. -
Minimum temDerature.. .-.-......-...--' =
JANUARY -. 1886.
THEsUN AND NOON
sun Rises ............. s.2I Moon set tslO.4S pm.
sun Sets. ........-..-. =. Ola
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-20
IN ST 600 $4,000

s.. Mortgage ia sums TO suit.
To iel1r 1rtWFS III. MUNROE,
Atty and Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-20

WANTED FEW GOOD CAN
w YAsERS have the opportunity OF their
lives A new kind of business. Nothing to
sell. Either sex succeeds Call at - Prince
George St.. and ask for Advertisers" 70
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-20
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.

~ Sold by Druggist. 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
EAST HdTEN SCHOOL.
Engineer Makes an Enquiry

Ihahts
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 East Haven, Conn.,, April SOL notice in your issue of the 29th inst a lengthy article on the laying of the corner stone of East Haven's Ten Thousand Dollar School Building"
 I am surprised that an event of this kind was not more generally known among the citizens of the town, many of them not even knowing that such an event was to take place.
 The ceremonies attending the laying of the corner stone of a public building such as this should have been of such a nature as to have called for large at tendance of the residents of the town. In looking over the long list of the con- tents of the box it would seem that the committee had left out nothing that might be of interest to coming genera tions. The list included almost every thing from Beckwith's Almanac for 1896 to the Daily Florida Citizen. Would it not have been we'll to have preserved in that box copies of resolutions offered at the several school meetings held during the past year, also a brief his tory of the East Haven school commit- tee? CITIZEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
The John Rogers Case.

Coroner Mix has decided to abandon his investigation into the cause of the death of John Rogers, who died Thurs day afternoon at his home "A Green wood street It was suspected that he died as the result of injuries he receiv- ed in fight with George and Arthur Richards, brothers, on the morning of March S.
 The coroner started an investigation yesterday morning and examined sev- eral witnesses, and was to examine oth- CTS, but about noon he received re- port from Medical Examiner White on the autopsy made on Rogers body which report changed the coroners course. Dr. White said that the autopsy disclosed that Rogers death was caused by pneumonia and heart disease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02

TRIMMED HATS SA1L6j!!' j!' i! HATS E. MOSES S41 and S43 Chapel Street. WE SHALL GIVE DURING THIS WEEK, INCLUDING NEXT SATUR- DAY, SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN OUR TRIMMED GOODS DEPART MENT, AND SINGLE OUT THE FOLLOWING SPECIALTIES FROM AN ENDLESS ASSORTMENT 100 CHOICE TRIMMED FANCY STRAW HATS, ALL SHADES, NO TWO ALIKE, STYLISHLY TRIMMED, at
 $1.98 each,
 WORTH $500. 100 FINE TAM O'SHANTERS and SHORT BACK SAILOR HATS, IN FANCY STRAW, IMPORTED FLOWERS OR OSTRICH PLUMES, at
 $2.9S each.
 WORTH $500. 50 LARGE FANCY STRAW, FRENCH CHIP AND LACE HATS, TRIMMED WITH I'M PORTED FLOWER WREATHS, FANCY RIBBONS, AIGRETTES, ETC, AT
 $4.4S,
 WORTH $7.5O EACH. THESE ARE ONLY A FEW ITEMS OUT OF AN IMMENSE VARIETY AT LOWER AND HIGHER PRICES. 200 DOZ. NAVY BLUE. BLACK, AND WHITE FINE STRAW SAILOR HATS, FOR LADIES AND MISSES, TRIMMED WITH GOOD RIBBON BAND, AT
 45c each. 100 DOZ. LADIES' TRIMMED SAILOR HATS, SILK BAND, ALL COLORS, AT
 9Sc.
 WORTH S1.50, 50 DOZ. FINE BELGIAN SPLIT STRAW SAILORS, TRIMMED WITH FINE SILK BANDS, SAT IN LINED, AT
 $1.65,
 WORTH s2. 50. f. MOSES & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
A Tie Game-BasebaII.

The High Streets played seven in- nings with the Boardman ball team yesterday afternoon. The score was 8 to 8. The positions of the teams were as follows:
 Boardman team-Parker, short stop; German, third base; Callahan. catch; Bart, first base; Smith, right field; Hesslear, second base, Monson, pitch; Loomis, left field
 High Streets-Brastow, short stop; Buck, catch; Miller, first base; Wright. pitch; Brown, left field; Wade, right field; Jaqua, third base; McLeure, sec ond base.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
 THE LO AN EXH IBfIIUN.
Lists and Addresses Must be Sent This
 Week.


 The committee for the loan exhibi- tion which opens on Wednesday next reminds those who have not yet sent in their lists and addresses that they have but one day more in which to do SO. Owing to the large number. of boxes from out of town, in addition to our own, the entire time of those in charge will be taken up on Monday and Tues day in opening and arranging the eX- hibits. Packages should be ready on Monday morning. Those who have not notified us and intend to bring or senl their things at their own expense will kindly do so not later than Tuesday morning. Fully made out lists with cards of description on each article ab- solutely necessary.
 R. D. BEACH,
 76 Wall street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
HOT
 W FATHER GOODS.

RANGES
 A great line or Steel and Portable ranges at low prices. HETEROGENEOUS
 A large and complete line of hard and soft wood boxes. ICE CHESTS
 All sizes-from $275 to hotel size. OIL STOVES
 different lines in all sizes-from 49c up. OIL RANGES
 Central draft burners, with four hole tops. Absolutely smokeless. VAPOR RANGES
 Burn kerosene oil without odor Cheap fuel but powerful. GASOLINE STOVES
 A complete line-the new improv- ed process burner. All sizes made. OVENS
 For all our oil and gasoline stoves. OIL CANS
 The very best cans that are mades Galvanized Iron, large faucets, ex- tra heavy and strong. GARDEN HOSE
 -5O feet. couplings nozzle and reel complete for $375. GASOLINE AND KEROSENE Delivered in city and West Ha- ven.
 TT1lTnvT TT nTTT1n1TNnT7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
THE DOCTORS ADyTCE

C. H. T., Lansing. Please state re meiy for strengthen ing the hair. Use our Thyroidine extract of thy roid gland, with Petroleine. It makes the hair grow profusely.
 Benson, Charleston.-Please state remedy for Rheumatism, muscular. Take our Masculine, extract of the muscles, with Natrolithic Salts. The pain is relieved at once. M, Phila.-For nervous dyspepsia, take our Cerebrine, extract of the brain, with Natrolithic Salts. c. M G., Albany. My heart action is not good. Get weak. and have vertigo
 Take our Cardine, extract of the heart, which is an absolute specific for this condition. L. C.. Troy.-What is a good remedy for piles? There is congested state or the low CT bowel.
 Natrolithic Salts will cure them at once.
 D. R.. Alexandria. - Am bookkeeper, overworked. nervous, tired, and about to give up.
 Take our Cerebrine, extract of the
 brain, together with Natrolfthic Salts.
 You will be better in 24 hours. B. J., Utica.-What will cure ind igestion? OuF NdstIile, loSetneF With Natroll-
 thic Salts. Care as to diet. If our di- rections are followed, we guarantee these remedies. M, Cincinnati.-I suffer much from tlys- pepsia. Food ferments causing bclehing and an uncomfortable feeling Please advise Note above answer. THE DOCTOR, i The above preparations and other speeialties of the Washington Chemical Co.,, Wash'n, D, c. including the famous
 ANIMAL EXTRACTS
 and NATROLITHIC SALTS | At all druggists. Send to the company for Literature and free medical advice. For sale by E. Hewitt < Co,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
Spanens s Friend

The monthly meeting of the Woman's Seamen's Friend society of Connecticut will be held at o'clock Monday, May A. at the home No. 61 Water street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02

graves have gravestones. In Ever green, St Bernards and Fair Haven cemeteries there are still quite a large number that are not suitably marked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
At Edgewood Field To-day.


 This afternoon at the Edgewood field in Westville the Edgewoods will play a practice game with the New Haven Bowlers. a team composed of players from the different bowling teams of the City league.
 This is the last game the Edgewoods will play until Wednesday, when they open the Naugatuck Valley league sea- son here with Torrington. This afternoons game will be called at 3:a0 sharp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
Ladies Suits.

The greatest suit season we have ever had Our line of Ladies' Tailor made Suits was never so choice as now. Prices $4.9S to $15.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
SPEC/AL SALE

Talcum Powder &c.,
 Vaseline, per bottle, Pc.
 Soc Lavender Salts 19c.
 Colgate's Cold Cream Soap, regular price 19c, for 13c.
 Bring bottle and get Colgate's finest perfumes, 14 different odors, at 19c per ounce.
 Good Corset Laces, 2k yards long, Sc per dozen.
 Good Corset Steels, double, one inch back, Sc.
 12 cards Darning Cotton for Sc.
 Ladies Kid Gloves four large pearl buttons and embroidered backs, also 5-Hook Lacing, all $1.00 quality, at spe- cial, 69c.
 Infants Dresses of extra quality gingham, beautiful patterns, at 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
9NfsrsIl
$9.00 SUITS FOR $15.0O MEN.

Perhaps not so expensive in finish, but good enough for any man. If $15.O0 men know the material, style and fit of our s9.O0 Gray, Blue, Black and Steel Colored Clay Serg- es, or our Blue and Black Diagop- als and Cheviots; knew that they look as well, and wear as well, as if they cost twice the money-they would practice clothes economy and be $15.Oo men in appearance only.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15
Bound to Elope.

Harry Metz, the hero of the follow
ing adventure, is a brakeman on the
through freight from Wheeling to Bal
timore, and one of the best known men
on the entire Baltimore a. Ohio system.
A few years ago, during a short stop
at Burton, he became acquainted with
Miss Lillian Franks, the charming and
accomplished daughter of DIR. @. X.
Franks, one of the best known physi-
clans in WetZel county. From ac-
quaintances, they became friends, and
finally ardent lovers. Frequent brief
meetings, followed by partings, served
TO increase their attachment, and they
plighted their troth. Their attachment
for each other and their occasional
meetings had been secret except to a
few of the intimate friends. In the
course of time the parents of the young
lady became acquainted with every
thing. Then there was a stormy scene.
particularly on the part of the mother.
Persuasions and threats only strength
ened the former attachment, and the
lovers were more devoted than ever.
Finally, II got to the point where they
proposed to elope. All preparations
for 1t had been arranged, but in some
unaccountable manner the girls pa
rents heard of the affair. and kept strict
watch over her, so that at the time
appointed she was unable to get away.
The mother was determined to prevent
a second attempt. and as a precaution-
airy measure burned the greater portion
of the young girls clothes. After this
a close watch was kept on her move
ments day and night. After suspicious
were somewhat allayed a second at
tempt was planned, and IL was success
full. One night Miss Franks, accom-
panied by her sister, went out 20 the
home of a friend to spend the evening
Miss LILLIAN went out, ostensibly to call
at another house for a few minutes.
but instead she went TO a livery stable
and hired a horse and buggy. Leaving
the rig near her home. she crawled in
the window of her fathers office. and
succeeded in collecting all her clothes
without detection. She was then driven
IL miles over a rough road with the
Thermometer not far from zero TO Man
nington. where her lover had been i'm
patiently waiting for some time. To-
gether they took the morning express
to Oakland, Md. where they were hap
PLY married: Mr. and Mrs. Metz ar
rived in McMechan, where they will
make their home in the future.
Both the young people are widely
known, and their many friends viii re-
joice over their successful union after
passing through so many trials The
mother OF Miss Franks is said to be flu
rious over the affair but for what rea-
son is not known. She can have no
cause for complaint about her son-in-
law, unless IL is because he is rail-
road man, for he has an excellent rep
utation, and Is one of the most popu-
lar employees on the road.-Wheeling
Corr. Baltimore American.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15
ECONOMY I'm PALACE CARS.
Secrets That VIII Interest Those Who
Travel on the Railroads.

Travel ON the Railroads.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The train from Nashville was nearing
Chicago, and in the smoking compartment
of the sleeper Galatz four passengers-a
doctor, a drummer, a merchant and a
newspaper man-were enjoying a smoke.
The porter came in with a tin box about
10 inches wide. a foot high and IA inches
long.
Say, Joe, is that your safety deposit
box, where you carry your tips?" asked
the doctor.
mo. sab. OATS my Equipment box" an
swered the porter.
Equipment box?" repeated the drum
mer, interrogatively.
Yes, sab: where I carries my 'quip-
ment-the things we use in the car" said
the porter.
Lets look at that box" suggested the
merchant, who was of an inquisitive ma
ture.
Certainly. sah," said the porter, OPEN
ing the box. I'm these little racks in the
lid are six combs. In the box there are six
hair burshes, six whisk brooms, four rolls
of MANILA paper, 10 cakes of soap. 10 box
es of matches, six glass tumblers, one
piece of channels skin. a combination
screwdriver, a pair of lamp shears and a
comb and brush for my own personal
use"
But you have only nine cakes of soap
here, and four of them are partly used"
remarked the doctor.
Yes; there was one cake short in the
ladies' lavatory this morning. / hates to
say it," continued the porter. with a look
of real sorrow on his face, but men is a
heap more honest than women"
What makes you think SOP
We'll, in the five years I've been run
ming sleeping car between Chicago and
No hx
but box of matches once in a while-but
the women-Lord bless 'emi they take
most everything; soap, combs, brushes,
towels, brooms and glasses"
DO you have TO pay for them?"
NO, for the company knows just how 1t
happens. Unless / saw a woman actually
taking the things / couldn't say anything,
and If did might strike just the wrong
person and IL would cost me my job"
What becomes of the soap that's been
used? Do you get that?"
No, indeed. That soap helps to pay
the dividend on Pullman stock It's Just
by saving little things that poor folks
throw away that other men get rich. Ev-
cry piece of soap, IL IL amt bigger than
your little finger. has to be returned to
the storekeeper. He sends IL out TO Pull
man. where II goes to the factory and is
made into the stuff for cleaning carpets +"
Are you sure IL isn't made up into new
cakes of soap and used in the cars?"
'Oh, no. sab: Mr.. Pullman would never
allow that; the only thing We use again is
brushes"
What brushes?"
Hair brushes. We used to throw them
away, or rather the company did. after
they were soiled from use. but now they
have got a scheme for making them clean
and good as new"
rs it a patent process
oh. no; they just sprinkle powdered
borax over the brush and then souse the
brush in water IL takes every particle of
dirt out Of the brush and the bristles are
left white as snow. They are not quite as
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15

Calico. sac. per yard. fire sale. ia y.
Main street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15
NOT BUILT THAT WAY.
The Minister, Notwithstanding the Dis
carded Lover, Wouldn't Hold His Peace.


From the Washington Star.
II attended a mountain wedding In
Mcdowell county. w. Va" said a post
Office inspector. Everything went
along smoothly at first. The cabin was
brilliantly lighted with candles, and
one OF the best fiddlers in the county
was present TO furnish music for the
dance TO follow the wedding ceremony.
Nothing occurred to mar the proceed
ings until the minister came to the
point where he invited anyone who had
anything to say why the couple should
not enter the bonds of matrimony TO
sneak or thereafter hold his peace.
when a rough-looking mountaineer
arose and said.
Anything ter say, parson? Wall. l
reckon | hev. l allus intended ter mar
~ that gal myself. an that Teller
knowed II. so he jes KEEP outen my way.
| sent i'm word TO prepare for a lick
in. an he lef' the country but KEEP a
writin' ter the gal Now. I'm here ter
make good my word. an fore this hyar
event goes any farder. the taller-faced
coward has me ter fight"
I'm vain the preacher tried 10 restore
order a ring was soon squared in the
center Of the room and the men went
at H. In about 10 minutes the groom
announced that he had enough. and the
victor. taking the arm OF the blushng
bride. deliberately changed the groom's
name in the marriage license to his
own. while the vanquished lover made
his escape. Everybody appeared To be
satisfied. and the marriage took place
as though nothing had occurred 10 mar
the solemnity Of the occasion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15
A GREAT SCHEME,
But 1t Didn't Pan Out as He Expected
1t Would.
from the Cincinnati Tribune.

From the Cincinnati Tribune.
Say" he remarked to the loungers
In the saloon the other evening, II
know how We can have a lot of fun
with somebody"
How do you mean?" chorused the
gang in reply.
why, this way. You see, my wife
is always Dragging about how brave
she is. and what she'd do in case of
trouble, and / want to call her down on
IL, IL can. It's my belief she'd scare
till her hair turned gray, after all her
talk. See? Now / want to get one OF
you to go to the kitchen door and
strike her for a 'handout.' Talk as
sassy as you know how and I'll bet the
drinks for the crowd that it'll scare the
life half out of her. The rest of us'Il
stay out in front of the house and
watch her come rushing out a holler-
ing for the police and the fire depart
ment-that is, If she don't faint on the
spot"
One of the crowd volunteered to do
the hobo" act. while the others posted
themselves in front
Some few minutes after a red-haired
woman opened the front door with a
jerk. hooked up and down the street
and then called to a passing boy:
Say. Arthur. won't you go over to
the saloon on the corner and tell my
old man to come over to the house
when he has time? Tell him he needn't
hurry at all. but just drop in II it's con-
venient at present. that's all"
When the gang went over they found
the volunteer lying on his back in the
yard. battered and unconscious.
He came a kicking at the door" the
red-haired woman explained. "and said
he wanted his supper. and when / told
him / had nothing for loafers like him
he got so sassy about IL that / just
took and sailed into him with a fiat
iron That's how IL happened
And when the battered one came 10
his senses half an hour or so later. felt
softly for his fiattened nose and be-
gan to make inquiries as 10 who was
20 pay the damages in the case. IL was
left TO echo TO softly answer. ''who?"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15
THETENDERFOOTWON
A Notorious Desperate Paralyzed by
a MisSourian.
BOWIE KNlFE'S WORK
A 2-Year-OId Child Fatally Scald-
ed-ImmIgration Into Flat
head vailey-North-
west Notes.

In 1862 that notorious desperate.
Boon Helm murdered a man in Flor
ence, for which crime he was tried by
some irregular court and acquitted, II
is presumed by the use of his brothers
money, says a writer in the Lewiston.
Idaho. Teller. After his liberation, the
murderer celebrated the event by get
ting drunk and painting things red. He
lost no time in getting out of the coun-
try. He was making the. journey to
Boise by stage with half dozen prom
inent men as fellow passengers. One
day. while journeying over very
rugged bit of mountain road, Helm
took control of affairs by the force of
arms and assumed the drivers seat.
The good and careful Jehu was too
slow for Boon Helm. He slashed the
fiery team with the long whip and sent
chem up hill and down on a run. No
one dared dictate a word, but every
body waited breathlessly for the ell
max.
Upon rounding a curve the stage was
confronted by a slow moving OK team.
A lanky young Missourian cracked his
whip and cried whoa, haw!" Helm
fiourished his gun and ordered the fair
haired tenderfoot to get out of the way.
The Missourian took another chew and
tried again to urge the lazy oxen TO
pull the heavy load out of the road.
Boon gave the reins to the old driver
and sprang to the ground with his gun.
He raved at the Missourian with more
vehemence, but the oxen refused TO
move quickly. Their driver goaded
them and cried Gee, buck" as he took
another chew.
Helm pressed the cold muzzle of the
gun against the OK drivers cheek and
cursed like a maniac, but the Missou-
rian never blanched, never wavered.
but goaded Buck in the ribs till the
road was clear. He then whipped out
a bowie knife and slapped Helm with
1t. The cold steel upon his cheek para
lyzed the desperate. He dropped his
gun and stood dumb.
Meow" said the gawky tenderfoot,
picking up the big revolver. ''you'uns
III eat some dirt Get down and eat"
Helm, the desperate, was made to
root humbly in the dirt first, and then
to climb upon the stage and move
meekly on, orders echoing after him
not to even look back till he was well
out of range OF his own gun, which was
in the hands of the Missourian.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15
Free chair car

plentifully supplied with
clean towels, soap and
toilet arrangements;
lighted with brilliant
Plntsch g as, steam
heated, and just the
thing to use if economy
is to be considered;
leaves Minneapolis ev-
cry week day 5:45 pm
St. Paul o:25 pm on
Atlantic & Southern
Express" via The
North Western Line"
Chicago 800 am. This
tram also has superb
Wagner Buffet Sleep
er. Your home agent
will sell you tickets via
this first class line. For
further information and
illustrated folder, free,
please address L. w.
Teasdale. Gen'l Pass
enger Agent. St. Paul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15

Ladies' $50 shoes. &c. ia y. Main
/ -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15

stiff, perhaps. but are sitter than before
they were treated with borax. The Pull
man company. after cleansing the oursh
with borax. sandpapers and varnisnes the
backs. Three of the 10 brushes in my box
have been cleaned that way, and nobody
would ever know II II / hadn't told you.
Just remember this and don't throw away
good hairbrussh when you can take
cents worth of borax and a little water
and make IL as good as new" And the
porter locked his equipment box" and
collected his last tip as the train rolled
into the Dearborn street station.