davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-01
AN ORDINANCE
Repeating Section 4, Article 26, Title
Market and Market Master

AN ORDINANCE entitled an ordinance 10 repeal
Section four Of Article twenty six Of the City
Code, title market aud Market Master" reg
ulatiac the buying OF provisions on their way
10 market etc.
SEcTTos 1.-Be II established and ordained by
the Mayor, Counsellor and Aldermen of the City
OF Annapolis. that section four OF Article twenty
six OF the City Code, be and the same lie hereby
repealed.
SECTION 2.-And be II further established and
ordained BY the autn0fity aforesaid that all otdf-
nances. ana parts of ordinances Inconsistent with
the provisions OF this ordinance, be and the same
IL hereby repealed
SECTIoE 3.-ADd be IL established and ordained
by the authority Aforesaid, that this ordinance
shall take effect from the date or its passage.
Approved December 10. 1901.
g. A. DUBOIS, Mayor
Test:-CHARLEs M. ROBINSON. Clerk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-01
fJULIAN BREWER. AuctioneeF1
Mortgages Sale
-oF A.
aIIIlTs!gasls Farm
In the SeccndE Electicn'.. District Of Anne
Arundel County Lying immediately
on South. River.

At THE REQUEST Of the mortgagors ard in
execution Of the power Of sale contained in a
mortgage from sarah e. Hart and Alexander Hart
her husband. dated January 18th. 1897. win offer
to public sale al the COURT HOUSE door, in the
City Of Annapolis, Maryland,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-01
BALTINoRE WEEKLY SUN

THE BEST FAMILY NEwsrAFER-
All the news OF the wor in attractive
form an Agricultural Department secon 60
ncne In the country; Market reports which
are recognized authority: rhcrt stories. cnu.-
plefe in each number and interesting woman :
I lumn, and "A varied aud attractive depart
ment of Household Interest.
One Dollar year. inducements 20 getters- up
OF cluus for the Weekly SAN. Both the Daily
and Weekly sun mailed free OF postage in the
United states. Canada and Mexico. Payments
invariably in advance. Address
"A. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors
BALTIMORE, MD.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-01
a Dwelling House.

AND THE USUAL FARM BUILDINGS.
TERMS OF SALE :-one half cash on the rati-
hcation Of the sale. balance in one year; deferred
payments to bear interest from day sale and TO be
secured by the note OF the purchaser with surety
10 the satisfaction of the undersigned, attorney, or
all cash at the option OF the purchaser.
deposit of $3.50 win be required OF the pur-
chaser on the day OF sale account of the pur-
chase money.
JAMES NJ. MUNRoR,
n9 Attorney named in Mortgage.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-01

Chicago has lost a street. 1t was
worth about Si,oOo,0O0, and the city
would like to find IL again. Gradual en-
croaehments were made on the street
by railroad company II was COM
pletely covered, and the city will in
stitute eviction proceedings.
DoNr Hiaa-Till dog days before you
get your house painted. Ii viii last
longer and look better if Its done now.
You Il be surprised how little it will cost
you 70 have the work done if you give US
the job. X. r. STRANGE & Son. 70
Main Street. f3sadv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-01
Thursday the 18th daY0f March, 1902,
Anil o CLOCK, A. N.

All that tract OF land In the Second Election Dis
triet OF Anne Arundel County, lying Immediately
on south River which IL known IS part OF a
tract Of land called sHilrs Delight which contains
about Isl ACRES OF LAND, being TIE same
property which was conveyed to Sarah Z. Hart by
deed rom Frank II. stoekeif, Trustee. dated April
srd, 1883, aud recorded among the Land Records
OF Anne Arundel County, in Liber 5. d., No. 81.
Folio 504 This is one ofthe most desirable farms
in Anne Arundel County being beautifully situat-
ed on naYigable water near 10 Annapolis and TO
Bay Ridge. with soil admirably adapted to fruit,
truck and general harm crops. The improvements
consists Of a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-01
SEABaLRD AIR LINE BY.

~teplksi tllf keafa
Leave Washington. renns. e. q. s1sflar.
TIOT a ~. SEABOAHD PAST NktA.
DAILY Throu-.ll fllIu1r elEEfrfs o. AaEk-
sonyille, connecting a. HAmlef sltn Rulluasa
Sleeper TO Atlanta.
700 R.M. FLA. AND METROPOLITAN
DAILY LIMITED solid train 10 ~. Az
gusfine. Pullman. Drawing ka-nu Con Flgffnleuf
Observation. and Dining Cars also ful.frau
Sleeper TO Atlanta. Pullman SiccpCr ussiay
Thursdays. and saturdays % Soat1crn Pines
tPinehursta
These trains offer excellent schedules and scry
ice TO Petersburg. Raleigh, southern kiUcs pine.
hurxtl Camdan. col umhia. savannah. Jackson
vile. and ali Florida points, Charlotte. Athens,
Atlanta. New Orleans. Chaftanoog4. Nashville.
points West and Southwest
$50 e. N. LOCAL-To Pctershur-. RaiciEh
DAILY Soufheru Pines tl'lnehurst- Ham
let. ana intermediate pointa.
OfEce 181i reuna. Avruan.
Washington. H. a.
REL BUNCH. WI. DOLL,
General Pas.- Agent tsencrsi hECut.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-01
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That the Sub
IN scriber of Anne Arundel county, has obtained
from the Orphans Court OF Anne Arundel county.
in Maryland, Letters Testamentary on the person.
al estate of
FRANK SNoWDEN.
late OF anne Arundel County, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased are here
by warned TO exhibit the came, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 4th
day OF August 1902. They may otherwise, by
law, be excluded from all benefit OF the said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
TO make Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Avn day of February,
1902
IA MARTHA sNOWDEN, Exccuirix
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-11
DlSCOMFORTS IN GREECE.

4 Place Where the Eye Rather Than
the Palate Is Grntified.
Excepting Japan, southern Italy and
the TyrOl, no country compares with
Greece in the beauty of its landscapes.
It is not Il land for luxurious people.
however, The climate is more to be
recommended than the hotels, but the
natural scenery has variety rich
ness and Il color that no other part of
Europe affords. The foliage and the
flowers are abundant and beautiful,
and in the rural districts the people
are picturesque in manners, customs
and dress Their habits and social life
have not been affected by what we call
the advances Of modern civilization.
In public conveniences, however
Greece is still far behind the times.
Athens is the only place where the ho.
tells are tolerable, and travellers who go
into tue interior must take their own
provisions and bedding. Even those
who make little excursions by carriage
for a single day in the neighborhood Of
Athens must carry a lunch basket, be-
cause the inns are primitive and filthy.
Railway facilities are limited, With
few exceptions the roads are bad
but they are gradually improving, and
most Of the centers of great interest to
tourists may now be reached by car
ria@e. Only few years ago travellers
had to go on horseback or on foot as
they do iii the Holy Land Even now
those who visit some of the most inter-
comforts, Inconvenience and a good
deal of dirt and bad smells, although
they are fully repaid.-CLicago Record.
Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-11
Why the Church Was Crowded.

y certain little Flemish Watering
place much ffequented by English aud
American visitors has two attractions,
a Presbyterian church and roulette
table. 1T a recent service in the church
it occurred to one Of tie "pillars' that
it might be lucky to play the number
of the hymn after the sermon at the
roulette table So be stole out Of the
church and did so. It happened that
the number of the hymn tiid turn up,
and the lucky coup became the talk Of
the village for the rest of the week.
Next Sunday the church was cram
med to the door, The pious pastor was
rejoiced in heart. After a powerful ad-
dress he gave out hymn No. y" The
moment the words left his lips, to his
CONSERVATION, there was a rush to the
door, and he was left with a faithful
handful to upraise their agitated strain
Of praise.
AS for the rest, they made a bee line
from the house of prayer to the house
OF play. 1t is said that their little ad.
venture cost them all very dear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-11
Alyyays Diving.

Life consists in a series of changes ~
tissue, and the human economy is SIM
ply, SO far as its material part is con-
eefned, machine and primarily de-
pends on food as the most important
factor in keeping it in working order,
When it is said that we commence to
die as soon as We are born, it of course
means that certain parts of the body
immediately begin 10 perish; their ex-
istence is epheMeral; they come anG
go, are repleHiShed and decay They
are the dying parts of that system cf
life which may last a little While, but
which must eventually yield to the iu>
eXorable law of nature The nails. the
hair, etc, are observable as an instance
Of this decay. The same rule applies
20 every other organ aud tissue of the
body, though it is not paIpabie to the
naked eye. The skin is always peeling.
The food that is taken in tho one hou,
nourisheS TIVE system and elects that
which was taken the hour before,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-11
How Eir,ls Migrate.

Many of the smaller and weaker
birds, like the fly catchcrs. vireos,
0rens, kinglets and hluebirds in order
10 avoid theiv enemies, the hawks.
male their long tights Ivy night, stop
ling for rest and food in the daytime.
The larger and boller ones, like the
hawks and crows, aud those Of C1
tremoly rapid fi@tt, like the swallows
and humn!ng birds, migrate fearlessly
by day, and there are some, like the
GanaGa geese. which travel Just when
they choose. by day or night. Migrat.
Ing birds usually lily at a height of
from one TO three miles. and this ena.
bles them TO sec the rivers, the noun
tain ranges and the coast line. By
these they direct their course, the old
birds remembering the way they came
before and the young ones following
Woman 5 Home Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-11
8ahy'A Name.

But why d!G you name your baby
after his most disreputab!e anCestOr?'
the SURPRISED friend asked the proud
young mother.
''Well, you see expect him to i'm
prove on the former bearer OF the
name Indeed. he hardly can help it
because the ancestor was so very baC
Ii had named him after the most dis
tinguiSiled member of the fanny, be
might not have lived up to the name
Babies hardly ever do when they ere
named for great personages. as ! have
often noticed New York Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-11
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr. N S chen the WelEnoHn
q
IN the latest the
rheumatism. nd eomcd Joints Scatica
cured at without to Hot
treatment Is hhE endorsed leading
profession the United u Europe.
Dr. Cohen
t2Ffh Liver, tSona
throat Cancer Piles
ma ne has had many years Of practical experience
for
in
3Gu to hundreds of satisfied
after their by
= -' -
t me Skin OIL ohef physicians do fail
WI" examine carefully tell
not Examination will
h Eyeglasses scientifically fitted
Permanent offices. Simon Store Pine
fAuh Ark Office hours, 1 to evenings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-11
Pardon me-" she salO. ~
Griffith bluShed to the roots Of his

PARDON me-, she BalQ. y
Griffith blushed to the roots Of hiA
hair.
MRS. Morningdale," he said, "do
not misconstrue what you see. love
Miss Soyne and will never be happy
till she has promised to be my wife,
Mrs. Morningdale's campaign was
ended, and Gertrude was horriiied
Nevertheless she married Captain Grif.
fifth, and there is not today more de-
voted couple in the army.
Don't tell me-" says the matchmak
er, "that a girl doesn't need mother
to see that she gets good husband"
u MITCH Ell.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03


,"'' tl'rs ought io o1 IImI'a-
uo1 OIL .h@ u"@.n. oI meetings.
. 'ne ja each n".--e#'tona- dis
'r.ct. -hi' VII. never do, because
% people are entitled to see
..'u La" '"e men who seek their
.'te', h"d il such a system were
'uor'@a there would be lew it
any CIT" n. a. such meetings
"..'.. .... .'".a who uE" in The
,v"... -, .. ""'Fs me meeting 's h'Id.
1 u ","sp'P"f reports would
nav. ., '' depended or entirely
10 I'l any sort al l@iorma-
'L' ID "' '' "n'J the ca"'i1ates
W.. Saying ana ""'J Im.r'ss'o"
,,'.H "'.'",, ana 'h'S would mean
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03
WILL TACKLE M'LAURIN LATER.

lie then went On 10 say that
he had no fight 10 make ON Nc
Lauwn today. lie could DO 1ha'
in Washington, but he wanted to
say he could prove every charge
he had made against McLauriu,
and was simply waiting on The
committee on privileges and
elections.
The present great danger is
from Republicans in the di-guise
OF Democracy. Talking of.hpPelt
lie said he was his former frieni
but God knew be disovned him
now, 40 TO his huutins d n,nt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-16
FIERCE ATTACK ON JAIL,
Kentucky Sheriff and Guard RepuIse
Would-Be Lynchers.

Kentucky Sheriff and Guard RepuIse
Woud-Be Lynchers.
Cincinnati, Jan. ia special to
3 The Times-Star from Maysville Ky,
says that 60 would-be lynchers attack.
ed the Jail at Flemingsburg, near here,
before daylight this morning.
The Jail was stoutly defended against
the determined assault by the strong
guard under Sheriff Collins and an ex-
citing time followed. The object of
the lynching party was to get hold of
Charles Gaskins, negro, who killed
James Ryan, the son of Officer Ryan,
of Flemingsburg, last summer. Gas.
kins had been kept in the Jail in New
port ever since the crime, but he had
to be removed to Flemingsburg yes
terday, his trial having been set in
the circuit court there. Every precau-
ton was taken to prevent his seizure.
An additional number of deputies was
sworn in and stationed about the Jail.
The mob arrived at the prison early
this morning and made a demand for
Gaskins. The sheriff refused and the
mob attempted to take the negro. They
could get no farther. Windows were
broken in the hope of making an en-
trance, but this proved futile. Finally
dynamite was used A cartridge of the
explosive was thrown, but it fell short.
One of the guards ran to get it and
was shot and wounded by the infu-
rated mob. Day breaking the would
be lynchers, fearing Identification, dis.
appeared. More trouble is feared and
the guards have been doubled
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-16
MULE LADEN SHIP SINKS.
Carcasses of Hundreds of Animals
StreW Gulf

Strew Gulf.
New Orleans, Jan. 15.-It is believed
IN shipping circles here that a British
transport laden with American mules
bound for South Africa has been eth
er intercepted and blown up by a
Boer spy in the Gulf of Mexico or has
foundered.
A schooner arriving on the lower
coast reports hundreds of dead mules
floating for a distance of 30 miles.
The more conservative elements at
tribute the floating carcasses to a dis
aster to one of the British vessels dur
ing the storms that have been raging
near the coast this week Dispatches
from Quintan, Tex, which is only a
short distance south of Port Eads, says
that the schooner Olga has put in
MatagOrda bay for shelter from the
fierce gale that is blowing on the gulf,
and that Captain George Peters re-
ports having seen long rows of cattle
and mules floating in the water He
describes the range of the dead stock
as covering at least 80 miles.
Matthew Warning, Of the Elder
Dempster Steamer company, which fur
nishes many of the British transports,
states that all their transports have
been accounted for except one sailing
from here three days ago. They had
heard nothing from her.
The recent attempt to sblow up the
British transport Mechanician at this
port is recalled by those persons who
are inclined to the opinion that Brit
ish transport has been blown up. The
attempt to destroy the Mechanician
was charged to Boer agents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-16
Georqian Killed In Wreck.

Mt. Meigs, Ala, Jan. 15.--Robert Ed
ward Wall, of Gainesville, Ca. was
killed in a wreck on the Western rail
road Sunday morning at this place. He
was presumably riding on the end of
a freight car loaded with lumber, when
the coupling broke and the cars came
together with such force that three of
them, all heavily loaded; were thrown
from the track. In clearing away the
wreckage Wall was discovered under
meath the lumber terribly mangled, but
living. A physician was summoned,
but before his arrival Wall breathed
his last. The body was shipped to
Gainesville yesterday for interment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-16
Another New Gusher.

Beaumont, Tex, Jan. 15.-One of the
most important developments recent
ly is the coming in of new gusher
which is not on Spindle Top Heights.
1t is 100 feet from the hill and 199
feet from the nearest well, and is in
a territory where two or three gush-
ers have failed so far to develop into
oil gushers. There was much doubt as
until the black grease showed up in a
strong and steady flow. The new we'll
adds at least 80 acres of land to the
proven field.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-16
Heavy Beam Kills Men.

South McAlester |. T., Jan. 15.-
While the men employed by a con
struction company on the Choctaw
branch, which is being built between
Haileyvllle and ArdmOre, weiS, raising
a heavy beam yesterday it fell and
killed one man and seriously injured
five others. The name of the dead man
is not known. Two of the injured
John Paxton and William Farmer, are
fatally hurt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-16
SHIPS AT SEA TALK
BY MARCONI SYSTEM
Most Successful Experiments
Yet Made.
FLOATING TELEGRAPH OFFICE
Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse, of the
North German Lloyd Line, Was Dur
Ing Last Voyage Eastward In Almost
Constant Touch With Other Vessels.

| Constant Touch With Other Vessels.
New York, Jan. 15.-Through the
wireless telegraph system the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, of the North Ger
man Lloyd line, just arrived from Bre-
men, Southampton and Cherbourg, was
for half the trip to the eastward and
large part of her westward voyage
in almost constant communication
with other vessels on the shore. The
ship was practically a floating tele-
graph office.
Captain .. HOgermann, of the Kai-
ser Wilhelm der Crosse, told of the
telegraphic marvels.
1T was the most complete test of
the MarcOni system that we have ever
had" he said. Herr Kronkent, op-
orator of the Kaiser Wilhelm, was
formerly the Marconi expert on the Lu-
cania and consequently familiar with
the latters instruments. On Dec. 16,
off the banks of Newfoundland, the
Kaiser ran into a heavy fog. Late
Monday night the Kaiser ran into clear
weather again. Herr Kronkent flashed
to the Lucahia this message;
we are 25 miles east of the banks
and in clear weather. to which the
Lucania replied:
1--WE are still in the fog, 60 miles
astern. Many thanks
Communication between the two
vessels ceased on Tuesday morning,
Dec. IT, when we were S5 miles apart,
or practically half way across the
ocean, and after we had conversed
nearly sc hours.
When off the Lizard the record of
Herr Kronkent shows that II mes
sages from the Lucania were flashed
and reply stated that all of them
had been correctly caught on shore"
Of the Marconi successes on the
westward trip Captain Hogemann
said:
I'VE passed the Kron Prinz Wilhelm
bound east almost in mid-ocean when
the two vessels were Al miles apart.
Greetings were exchanged between the
passengers and positions given. Off
Nantucket lightship soon after mid
night II dispatches were sent ashore
and all received. The Marconi sys-
tenn is most valuable attachment to
a ship in case of accident or ship
wreck. AS an example of its value
in locating positions l refer to re-
cent trip of the Kaiser, during which
/ should have picked up the revolving
light of the Nantucket lightship. 1t
failed to show up and the lookout
picked up instead two fixed white
lights.
Have you two fixed white lights?'
| asked through the air.
THE answer came back:
Yes, our other light is out of or
DER"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-16

FOR DISCHARGING EMPLOYE
Manager of WeIIsviIIe Plant Is Indict-
ed by Grand Jury.

manager OF WelISVIIle Plant is Indlct-
ed by Grand Jury.
Wellsville, o., Jan, 15.-As a result
of the sitting of the grand jury at Lis
bon, o., yesterday d. S. BroOkman,
manager of the Wellsville plant of the
American Sheet Steel company, was
indicted on{he charge of discharging
one Leonard Shaffer, an employe at
the local mills.
onaffer was one of the men who
went out on strike last summer in
order to join the Amalgamated associa-
ton.
When the strike was settled he was
taken back in the mill and was given
a job of rolling. A few weeks ago,
it is alleged, Manager BrOokman call
ed him into his office and asked him
for his union card" Shaffer refused
to give it up, and in a few days there
after he was discharged. The Amalga-
mated association took up Shaffer's
case with the above result.
The case is one of unusual interest
and will be bitterly contested. Judge
P. NJ. Smith, of this city, has been en-
ployed to defend Mr.. BrOOkman
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-16
Freight cars Remarkable Feat.

Carrollton, Ca, Jan. IA north
bound through freight train running
from Griffin to Chattanooga perform
ed a most unusual feat near this city
Saturday night The train, which is
due here early in the morning, was
almost a day late. At Martins track
8 miles below here, a car in the mid
die of the long train appears to have
had one set of the trucks under it
jump the track. They remained off un-
discovered until they struck the Dixie
street crossing in this city. Here they
remounted the rails after having run
nearly 3 miles on the fanges of the
rail and crossties. The train came up
to the station here all right.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-16
PAYNE TAKES OATH.
Sworn In as Postmaster General BY
Chief Justice fuller.

Washington, Jan. 15.-In the pres
ence of the cabinet the entire Wiscon-
sin delegation in congress, Governor
Durbin, of Indiana; Senator Hanna
and a number of other friends. Henry
c. Payne, of Wisconsin, was sworn
in as postmaster general at 1905
o'clock this morning in the cabinet
room at the White House. The oath
of office was administered by Chief
Justice Fuller. The retiring postmas-
ter general, Charles Emory Smith, also
was present, as we'll as Mrs. Roosevelt
and Mrs. Payne, wife of the new mem
ber of the presidents official family.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
President Roosevelt advanced toward
Mr.. Payne, and with smile and a
hearty handshake addressed him as
Mr.. Postmaster General" Mr.. Payne
then received the congratulations of all
present, after which he engaged in a
long private conversation with the
president.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-16
Forest Fires ON Rannane.

Greenville, S. c., Jan. ia destruc.
tive forest fire has been raging on
Paris mountain for several days. De.
spite all efforts the flames continue
their work of burning trees. Summer
cottages owned by residents of Green.
vile and prominent citizens over the
state have been greatly endangered,
but by united efforts of forces of hands
the flames have been kept from them,
Indications are that the fire will con.
tinue for several days yet. Large
quantities of valuable timber have
been destroyed