davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-10
Circuit Court.

In the Circuit Court to-day, tie
Court decided the case of Christian
Rappanier vs. M. Bannon, suit for
81 900 and sixteen years interest, the
principal being invested by Rappanier
at Mr.. Bannon's alleged statement
that the property was free from in-
cumbrance, and lost by Rappanier.
It was decided in favor of iAr. Bannon
on the ground elimination that due
diligence is not question in the case,
and if any fraud had been practised
on Rappanier, that three years was
ample time in which he could have
proved it.
The case Of William r. Crandell,
charged with violating the local op-
tion law, was given to the jury which
is still in deliberation.
Benz. Henson, colored, was fined
$50 for making an assault on j. II
Kramer at the Republican primaries
in this city on the 23d of August.
The case of Strickland, indicted for
an attempt to kill Morris Jennings,
colored. is on trial
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-10
4 Pictorial Issue.

The Maryland Republican Of Satur-
day was complete pictorial issue
its editorial or second page being de-
voted almost entirely to illustrative
cuts. The coat Of arms with the ma
jOrities and electoral vote was given
Of every State that had gone for
Cleveland and Hendricks, besides
roosters big and roosters small were
Justify growing over the great victory
won. Mr.. Cotton believes in making
. big noise over SO great triumph.
And don't you forget il.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-10
LATEST NEWS.
CITY zz1 COUNTY.
A Grand Street Parade.
Circuit Court Proceedings !!
n A VAL NOTES.
-:O:-
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY
n A VAL NOTES.
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY
A Grand Saturday Parade.

As noticed'in Saturdays CAPITAL
the Annapolis Democracy had a grand
torchlight procession on Saturday
night 1t was headed by the Anna
polls Cornet Band, and marshaled by
Alderman John B. Flood The pro-
cession passed through nearly every
street and honored every prominent
Democrat with cheers. A number of
houses were illuminated, and the oc-
cuptants called out for speeches. DR..
George Wells eloquently responded
to the call made on him. Messrs, Jas.
Revell, S. Thos. Mccullough, John
Ireland, r.. w. Bowie, VIM. L. lyle
hart, II. S. Riley, and James Hodges
also addressed the procession from
their residences. The speech OF the
evening was delivered by Gov. Nc
Lane from the south entrance of Capt.
tol Hill. The Governors speech was
short but eloquent and to the point,
and counseled harmony and good feel
ing. He advised all Democrats to
keep cool, and to unite with repnbIi-
can allies in rejoicing over the victory.
Notwithstanding the enthusiasm of
the "boys," everything passed off
orderly. Cannons were discharged
at various points as the procession
passed, and fireworks sent up. The
ladies were equally enthusiastic
waving flags and handkerchiefs as the
line passed in front of their homes.
The Republicans took in everything
good humoredly and promised to re-
ciprocate when the complete returns
are received, if they elect their candi-
dates.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-10
FOR SALE
VALUABLE
AEI iOYSTER PACKING HOUSEifsAf
On Horn Point.

TiHE undersigned will offer for sale a
Il valuable Oyster and Fish Packing es-
tablishment on Horn Point opposite the
city of Annapolis and the Naval Academy.
This property lies as follows Two (2l
Lots of Ground fronting 100 feet upon 9th
street, and running back to the water a
distance of 3T3 feet, containing in all about
an acre of land, improved by new
SMOKING and SALTING HOUSE.
with about 400 boxes of fish now under
process; also the valuable water front. OK
tending from beautiful sand beach to
the channel, improved by a wharf and
new Oyster Packing House, which has a
capacity to run 20 shuckers, with every-
thing needed for the oyster and fish pack
ing business, including about 200 bushels
Of bedded oysters on the premises, Piles
are sunk out to the channel for extend
ing the wharf If necessary. This proper
ty which was built this season. and IS all
new, will be sold for half its cost
Only reason for selling, the owner cannot
give his time to the business.
Apply to @. J. MURPHY.
novo1 Annapolis, Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-10

Two OF the crew Of the oyster
schooner Martin Wagner, Capt Geo.
@. Ward, left that vessel on Satur.
day night taking, with them coat
belonging to the captain, and watch
and various articles Of clothing be
longing to the rest Of the crew. They
were new hands and had been on the
boat but short while.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-10
ANNAPOLIS, ND, MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 10, 1884,
The Presidential Election
Concession with Compliments.

There has beer no change in the
result on the Presidential contest
since Saturday, Everything now
hinges on the recount of New York
State, which will be had tomorrow,
and the final result will then be sub
mitted to the State canvassing board
on Wednesday. In the meantime,
the Republicans are making every
effort to throw around the contest a
network Of legal technicaIities which
may eventually carry it to the Su-
preme Court of the United States
There is no doubt (unless there is a
decided result in favor Of Cleveland J
the people will be subjected to the
same suspense as in 1876.
We give below what the Albany
Eeening Journal, strong republican
organ, has to say .pn the situation:
ALBANY, Nov S.-The Albany
Eoenipg Journal, u al editorial head
ed President Cleyeland1 says:
There seems to be no longer any
doubt that Governor Cleveland has
been elected President. Every coun-
ty has sent IN its full vote after q care
ful veri6cation, and the result assured
Governor Cleveland a plurality of
about 900 IN this State. The Jour.
nal has devoted all its energies to-
wards securing another result, and it
now reluctantly states that the cleo
tion has been decided differently from
its desire. Because it believes that
the prompt recognition of the will of
the majority is essential.to the main.
tenance and preservation Of American
institutions. So long as the people
of the United States have decided to
transfer the Federal Administration
10 the Democratic party we are glad
that the decision has been made in
favor of a Democrat from New York
State. Pride in the Empire State,
which has furnished only one Presi-
dent to the United States-Martin
Van Buren, In I836--undoubtedIy
gives to every citizen of the State d
bias in favor Of his own feiIow-citizen.
: Many Of Governor Cleveland's
official acts have been severely and
justly, we believe, censured. In
many things, however he has been
more conservative and prudent than
most Of those who lead his party, and
this fact, ifanything. reconciles us to
the result. : Whatever his pref
erences and opinions may have been
during the canvass, every true Amer
lean sincerely hopes for the success of
President Cleveland's administration
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-10

Rev. George D. White, pastor of
Asbury NJ. 1. Church, Of North aer-
ern is seriously i'll.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-10

During the infantry drill practice ii
the Naval Academy on Friday after
noon, Cadet Basset slipped On the
grass and in falling struck against
Cadet Smoak's bayonet, indictino
quite severe injury lie was taken
to building No. BY four Of bis class.
mates, and after receiving medical st.
tention was removed to tho hospital.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-10

A fine billiard table has been set up
IN the Arundel Club rooms On Prince
George street, BY the II W Callinder
Company. Of Baltimore. Other games
Of amusement, We learn, will also be
introduced ID the club rooms shortly,
for the benefit Of It's members.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-16

say ''No," politely with a pleasing
wsrd, which shows that he was
thoroughly educated in the way
of politeness, and that he lives
up to the golden rule of doing
to others as he would have others
do unto him.
George Washington, who was
elected, and inaugurated presi-
dent of the United States March
4, 1887, was a polite gentleman,
although he had only obtained q
common school education. lie
knew and regarded the laws of
etiquette in the way of politeness,
and at a certain time when a col
ored man saluted him, raised his
hat and returned the compliment,
and said he would not allow a ne-
gro to show more politeness than
should be returned.
DR. Frrnklin, who was postmas
ter-general of the American colo
nies in 1875, was much respected
for his good sense and education
al attainments' He was polite
gentleman and deeply interested
in the welfare of his people in
bringing about harmony among
the members of congress. He
led in prayer each morning while
framing the constitution of the
United States under which we
live today. When a speech or a
sermon was being delivered he al
ways sat quietly in order to hear
all that was said, by which he was
much benefited A rule that all
present should emulate. [ speak
more particularly to you, little
boys and girls, who should heed
and take this lesson in the days
of your youth. Young ladies and
young men, while in the bloom
of life; old ladies and old men
while in your declining years,
travelling toward the grave, let us
not forget DR.. Franklins s quiet
manner of sitting in an audience,
and never forget to use good
manners.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-16
INQUIRY.

Wanted to know the where
abouts of my mother who used to
belong to one Mr.. Wilson who
lived at Fort Scott, Kansas, she
went by the name of Mary Will
son or Mary Hogan. Her chill
drens names were Jack, Thomas,
Bob, Susan, Ben, Emma, and
Anna. Inquire for woman that
has a child by the name of Har-
rison Read. My mother left
Henry county, Mo, in 1862, at
that time she belonged to Mr..
James Hogan. Any information
addressed to Mr. Harrison Reed,
No. 1O6 West Markham street,
Little Rock, Ark, or to me. at
No. 9, Fast Eighth street, Kan
sas City, Mo-, will be greatfully
received.
L. A. JACKSON.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-16
CITY COUNCIL.

The city council met last Tues
day night, Aldermen Kuhl,
Chrisman, Marie, Kirst, Dillon,
Mckay, Thompson and Collins
being present, Mayor Kramer pre-
siding. After several reports
granting and refusing building
permits, the finance committee
reported that they had found the
books and accounts of City Clerk
Jones in good condition.
The special committee to which
was referred the petition OF the
street railway company praying
for q charter on Third street, re-
ported adversely.
Aldermand Chrisman opposed
the recommendation, because he
believed the people in the eastern
part of the city needed the pro,
posed improvement. Alderman
Dillon said they now had a charter
on Center and east Ninth, but
would not build. If this charter
Heau HUI UCSd ihuIOu - Cou Sduy
could be organized who would
build down Center, out Ninth,
down Rock to Second and back
to Center. Alderman Marie be-
ieved the company only asked for
he charter to keep others out.
Alderman Chrisman urged that
people all along the line wanted
the road, and they could so con-
ract that the Company wou
hesplbuil Dad or get.out of the
way for some one else. Alder.
man Kirst endorsed Dillon and
Marie. Report of committee
adopted.
A resolution was read prOpos
ing to let the east end of market
house. Tabled a resolution
was offered that the partition III
market house be taken away
Adopted. Alderman Mckay of
fered resolution that the sheds
on the city property, near the city
hall be purchased at reasonable
price. Lost. Adjourned.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-16
THE ADVANTAGE OF EDUCA
TION.
BY MISS HENRIETTA NJ. EARR.

L
Education taken in its proper
sense, is the most important thing
in the world. 1t is something
that every child should have, an
education, it is that which no
misfortunes can ever depress, that
which nothing can destroy, nor
despotism ensIave. We have the
advantage of our dear parents,
therefore we should try to gain
all the wisdom We can, for educa-
ton is benefit to US every
where, at home it is friend,
abroad it is an introduction, in
solitude comforter and In society
it is praise. We should not
think that our brain only should
be trained, but we should train
our hearts to that which is good
and our hands to that which is
useful. Above all things educa-
tion is the most profitable, educa-
tion is knowledge, and knowledge
the PERCEPTION of thought.
Without education man is moth
ing, that is he can read nothing,
but if he had an education he
would be among the wisest OF
men, while he has not he is cast
out as a splendid slave, he can
neither read nor write. How
wonderous is education, and how
grand it is to see young ladies
and gentlemen grown up and
have a good education; of all the
blessings that may be bestowed
upon US in this life, education is
the most important; if we but
follow it it will not only lead US
to the victories of this world, but
of the other, you may have every
thing else but give me education.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-16
PERSONAL.

6 L Randall, of Piue Bluff,
gave the Mansion a call yester-
day.
Theodore Hartman, of the Ft.
Smith road, has resigned his po-
sition as general superintendent,
and Mr.. j. D. Lewis resignation
will take place March 1st.
Col d G Roberts, late passen-
ger and ticket agent of the Mem
phis and Little Rock Ry and now
general agent of the Arkansas
Valley route and l. II and Ft S
railway, consolidated, was in the
city last Monday, looking as
fresh and as bright as new sill
yer dollar. His headquarters is at
New Orleans, La.
w II Naulty, Esq, late OF this
city, and former partner of Geo
A Hughes, druggist, and who ia
now a resident of New York
City. was in Little Rock this
week visiting friends, and in
company with our very worthy
and highly esteemed townsman,
George A Hughes, Esq, he gave
the MANSION a call last Wednes-
day. Mr. Naulty looks well and
has spent the greater part Of his
time since he left here in business
in Philadelphia. Mr. Naulty is
one of those wide-awake business
men who prefer the competition
of the northern and eastern cities.
The MANSION wishes him success.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-16

Arkansas is famous for riots.
last Saturday gamblers riot
took place in Hot Springs between
the Dorauites and Flynnites. The
Doranites killed one Flynn, NOR
tally wounded a second, and seri-
ously injured a third, besides
weunding several innocent by
ISLANDERS. The Little Rsck Dem>
Ocrat says:
1.-The Flynns and the Dorans, a
bad gang all round, had a desper-
ate fight at Hot Springs Satur-
day. Two Flynns are in the
bone yard and seven of the Do
rams are in jail"
The Dorans killed two men
and wounded several. Let's
watch and see how many of them
will be sentenced to hang, and
how many will go to the pen.
They were all white and there is
but one law in Arkansas govern
ing rioters. What applies to the
white citizens should apply to the
blacks. 1t should be remembered
that the Judge who gives the
charge to the jury is largely re-
sponsible for their verdict, as they
are not supposed to know the
laws.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-16
Little Rock & Fort Smith Railway.
COTTON,
LITTLE ROCK MARKETS.

Flour-Strictlv fancy per Dbl 81 5Oa 90
do Fancy family SO 6 Boar GO
DO Good medium g o 00a5 %
do Three y '' 50a5 25
Lard--Tcs 10 l-2alO 34; Pals 81 252 toto
Bacon-Sugar-cured- 1-Sa12
Hams c Plain Hale 1-2
Dry Salt Meats-Shoulders, 9a10.
Salt per barrel 81 75; Onions O1 ph) So -
Irish potatoes @ pk) 81 35
New Potatoes SOC 4 30 per bushel.
Corn meal per barrel 81 SOa3 90
Sugar per pound SalO
New Orleans Molasses per gallon 55aG5
Nails-Rates per keg S4 -
Arrow Ties per bundle 81 80
Bagging-No Jutc per yard 10
Cofiee-Fair II IL; med II IL; choice 10
to l6; fancy lSa20c.
Candy-Flint IL 1-2, Barber pole IL 3-4;
Fancy in bktS 10
Crackers-Soda 1-2. XX 6l-2, XXX 7.
Sugar 10, Ginger Snaps, Stage Planks
OysterS-L W, 1 lb 20. !b 81 40; Standard
ib 81 90, 2 ID 81 90 to 3 90
Salnon-l lb 81 "a; 2 Ib So 9o
Sardines-Imported SIG; American 81 so
Cheese-New York Factory IL Liable
Snutl-Garrett's per case, g OF bot. sl2 90,
l OF tin "a 40
Matches per gross, No 81, No 6 30
Starch per case, per Id 3-4
Axle Grease-DiamOnd per case 81 70
Concentrated Lye. per case s3a3 so
Soap. per lb No Palm 5, Notified 6 1-2
Shot per sack, Dropped 81, Buck 81 %
Powder per keg sc 25
Well Buckets per dozen 81 50
Pals per dozen. 2 hoop 81 10. 3 hoop 81 %
Wa>hboards-Zinc, per dozen 81 30 u 2 so
BroOms. per dozen 81 25 to 8 5O
Selves per dOZ; IA Il l6, 81 60a2 10; Is Il Is
81 G5
Flasks-per case, IL gross, qts - 30; pints
S3; half pints 81
COrks-In sacks of five gross, ass'd bot per
rroS, 30; a.s'd jugs soc per gross
Soda per ID; kegs 1-2, cases IL
Raisins. per box 30 so to 80.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-16
ESSAY BY MIR. d. /. BERR
SUBJECT-POLITENESS.

Below we give the essay read
by Mr.. D [ Berry before the A
Nj E Zion Sabbath school, Sun
day February 3rd:
He commenced by saying: IL
think the school might have Sc
lected a more experienced man
for the occasion, but as you have
chosen me I have selected such a
subject as 1 thought best to be
impressed on the minds of all
present, viz: PoLITENBss. As l
only had short time to prepare
an essay it is therefore short and
rough, but it may contain facts.
A man can show himself to be
q gentleman and yet not grant
all favors required of him; he can
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-16
READ THIS.

Teach your children music; they have
naturally great talent and love for this
ehnoblng, refining, and we may rightly
add, Divine Art-and the opportunities are
now within the reach of all. since H. G.
Holenberg, the yell-known Music Dealer,
409 Main street. Little Rock, will rent
pianos from 81 SO to 50 90 per month, and
organs from 81 to 81; he has always been
u most liberal patron and encourages our
race in the development of their inherent
love of music. Call on II. &. Hollenberg,
whenever yoL need anything in the music
line. april 7-tf
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-16

Governor Berry has sent a hun
dred stand of arms to Hot Springs,
but not to join the mob and kill
and arrest every Doranits they
meet and let the others go Scott
free. as did Gen. Shaver in How
ard county.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-16

Davis & Ketcher is the place to
get a stove cheap and on easy
terms for part cash and the bal
ance by installments. Call early
if you want a bargain, corner of
Fourth and Nam streets.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-16
THIS Is YOUR CHANCE.

ANYBODY AGENT FOR THE MANSION.
Any person that will get up a
club of four subscribers at So
each or eight at 81 each will re-
ceive the Mansion one year, post
age prepaid, on receipt of So.
Address to order of Henry Sim
kens, Little Rock, Ark.
KditOr Mansion.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-16
Notice for Publication.
No. l160.

No. l16O.
Land Office at Little Rock. Ark.
February ID, 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has lied notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the
REGISTER and RECEIVER
at Little Rock, Ark, on March IA. 1884,
viz:
Hugh Brady, who made Homestead
Entry No. S44S for the half of the w
quarter, E quarter OF N quarter, Section
2, Township n, 14west.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: Nat Bro ~n,
w. b. TOtten. II. Davis and G. Sutton, all
Of Pulaski county, Ark.
M. W. GIBBS, Register.
c. E. KELSEY, Receiver. feb 16-5t
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

s~ Special notices endorsing can
didates, Z cents per line for the
first insertion, and 5 cents per
line for each subsequent inser-
ton.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-16

We shall be pleasantly sur
prised if the newspapers edited
by colored men do not treat
somewhat coldy Mr.. Douglass s
marriage. They ought to well
come it heartily. It is one OF
the best things that could hap
pen for the race in America. A
man whose color is marked, a
man of culture and ability, and
one of the first of his race to
achieve social standing in the
very capital of his country where
he is known and honored, has
taken to wife worthy white
woman. It is miscegenation in
Washington. 1t is an example
which will be followed, and which
must be followed before the
prejudice against color will die
out as it has died out in some
countries. Decency of morals
requires honest, sanctitied weda
lock to take the place of thous-
ands of illegitimate unions. We
are heartily glad that such an
event has taken place, and the
colored people of the country
certainly those who have also
white blood in their veins
should, for their mothers sake
and their daughters, sake, be far
sighted enough to see the meaning
and the drift. New York Inde-
pendent.
1t only means to divide the
co,ored race, which is calculated
to u,nalcnn an1 lcnen ns hahind
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-16
WANTED.

WANrEp.-All postmasters in
the state to act as agents for the
"Mansien," liberal commission
allowed.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-16
Railroad Time Table.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.

Memphis & Little Rock.
No Col Express 1888 am
40 603 EX press 1l:35 pm
No 6O1 Express $50 pm
No COS Express 1850 pm
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-16

-------- ---sas-9-~ae------
Hon Z W NJ Aiackey, member
of congress from South Carolina,
died in Washington on Monday
the 28th ult. It is said that ex-
Congressman Smalls, who was
defeated by him, will be his sue
cefsor, giving in all two colored
representatives in the national
legislature. Mr.. Mac key was a
southern man to the manor
born, and was married to a color
ed damsel. Like Fred Douglass
he had crossed the lines. He was
81 years old and died from an
acute attack of peritonitls. Tie
leaves wife and five children to
mourn his death. He was one Of
the youngest members of the
house and a full-tledged republi-
can. Seven members of the
present session have died since
their election, viz: Messrs. Her
ron, Alabama; Cults, Iowa; Has
kell. Kansas; Heron, Louisiana;
Pool, North Carolina; Updegratf,
Ohio, and Mackey, South Csroli-
ma. Mr.. Mackey was the only
one who had taken the oath of
Office; the others, with the excep-
ton Of Mr.. Haskell, dying before
congress met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13
- L G G. T S T I o y S

are Is ntiiul as backberrie'. The newspaper man
has Ms sl'.T- Of tn m s. have traders One gentle
man TIN a. that i'll order the utmost decree OF
sasfac Ion the ClOther should offer nothing sale
unta h. has proven its worsG Ly continuous expo
sure, etc.
Unfortunately for his theory before TIE expiration of
the necessary time fashion would condemn it as an
aiachrolsfn Another gentleman. farmer, thinks II
pam goods Were he, TO suit plain like him. all
the farmers would flock .or theIa lie shown two
sly OF plain goods and rejected them both One
wrongly shared coat. and the other too high
lTlctSi- 1IaiI goods always cost the most for two
reasons; they cannot be made slightly il cheap fabrics
ard a. they staple than fancies not Sub
Jet 20 such .uc; i'll prices. With rearJ to ser
vlceble articles Judgment INNS. b. used for the dealer
Is brought to face the problem of stiles and fabrics
every that liz has before Just how
far lac shall follow III dictates uf fashion the die
tstes OF Judgment, il pet to probable actual worth
Is the element OF diyer-,c.ce.
Everything i. subjected the crucial test of expert
men tai judgment. by
II ENNING
CLOT HIE,
aul3 41o SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13

The present campaign Is developing some unique
political nomenclature. The .Muligan Gu4ris-,
and "TattoOed Club" have been organizes! and
named In derlSOn OF the charges against Blaine.
The "Cieaver Guards or View YOrK. /, de70,rl to
the interest or the democratic candidate ana in
san Francisco tbs '.NCSwecny Avengers PROPOSE,
10 carry havoc into the Blaine RANKS. Al Irish
American named Mc>weeny, Il resident OF san
Francisco. was arrested and imprisoned In Ireland
as SUSPECT lie was held for ten months, and
finally released by Intervention OF this government.
after Secretary frc.ilshUy S;!cct e led Nj Bai.
Hence the Inspiration Tor the Francisco orsaa-
AatiOD.