davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-01
That $500. C,,ecL,

Dr. A. S. Linthicum, one of the
Anne Arundel County Commissions
ers, appears in an open card in the
Daitlmore american to-day, confirm
ing the statement heretofore published
tnat check was issued for $500 in
favor of Mr.. NJ. Bannon, but that
same was never presented to the bank
for payment on account of the bitter
opposition made to it, but that the
amount paid to Mr.. NJ. Bannon was
$3.50. His statements regarding the
other particulars, as stated heretofore,
are equally conGrmatory. Evidently
there is, and has been, some doging
and eqvocation about this whole
matter in which the people have "A
deep interest, and unless the board
shall publish full clear and truthfrI
statement of the whole, thus far dis
graceful, transaction, we shall advise
that an expression ofpublic Sc ntfmen t
shall be elected in reference to the
matter by the holding Of q public
meeting by the people of the entire
county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-01

AN INJUNCTION WANTED.-A flag
ged-looking Word staggered into a
court room and dropped into a chair.
"Who are you, and what do you
want asked the Judge 7"
ais this the place where they grant
injunctions?n
''It is"
''Well, then / want one"
"What for ~
ITO keep the Republican poets from
working me to death. | haven't had a
moments rest since the nominations
were made, and this terrible strain is
taking all the vitality out of me-
very well, you shall have the in
junction. What name, please ?n
Slogan, sir. "-CHicago Ne,cs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-01
|. N. RICHARDSON,
I he I ailor,
g Francis ST.
FOR SALE
IE5lAHAaDSOME LITTLE COTTAGE
IN TIE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS.

fTHE undersigned offers for sale for the
Il owner, handsome COTTAGE, STU
ated upon Charles street, upon lot
fronting IL feet on the above named street
with uniform depth of 100 feet, ana IN
GLIDING a stSbleyard and a carriage drive.
The garden is well stocked with grapes,
fruit, shrubbery, &c, good well OF pure
ice cold water right at the back door =
Gotta e ha1 rooms and bath room, front
and back veranda Parlor heater, heats
the whole house, gas pipes through out the
house, but gas not in.
Cottage is new, trimmings alone cost
$3.50: all windows best French plate glass
with inside and outside shutters; large
handsome bay windows in parlor; prop
erty is now leased to good tenant and
pays $50 per year o. 6 per cent. on s., OOO
per annum, and is insured in the London
and Globe Insurance Co for 81 BOO and
the policy paid up for years. Altogether
this is one of the best investments ever
offered, and is one of the best little homes
in the city. win be sold for 81 900, $500
cash. the balance in four years and SIX
months For owner and particulars,
apply at once TO
E. c. CAN'T,
Annap0lis, Nd,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-01

CHARLES A. REED, of Newton,
Mass, directed in his will that $780,
900 should be given to the United
States for the payment of so much of
the public debt This sum, together
with $4,000 accumulated interest, has
just been paid into the sub-treasury
at Boston.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-01

JUDGMENT will be given in the Emo
case next Thursday, and the abscon-
der viii, in all probability, be free,
while the Canadian lawyers will look
anxiously across the boundary line
and whisper-next.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-01
A1TaTAro-Is. 7z=.
TUESDAY, EVENING. July I, 1884.

The EOening Capitals for sale at all the
bookstores in the city, where subscrip-
tons may be left, and the paper will be
delivered promptly every evening at fee
O'Clock, by careful and reliable carriers
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-01
NEW ARRANGEMENTS
OF THE
& ELKRIDGE Il. r.
Eastern Standard Time.
Oh NGE OF TIM E.

ON and after w Wednesday, April Cd, 1881,
" three trains will leave Annapolis daily,
Except Sunday, as follows
Leave Annapolis
At 6.35 a. m, and 70 5 and 420 p. M,
returning will leave the Junction at 100
a. m, and LOS and 5.50p. IN.
Sunday Trains
Leave as follows: $40 m, and 40
p, m.
Through Freight from Baltimore daily.
Local Freight Trains from Annapolis,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at .
a. IN.
Freight will be transported at the lowest
rates, and will be received at Baltimore
daily, by connecting roads, for shipment
to Annapolis, as late as 6 o clock p. M
1t is the desire of the Company to operate
the Road so as to afford all facilities to the
citizens of Annapolis and the country
through which it runs They therefore
earnestly solicit the patronage of the travel
ing public, and respectfully request that
buyers will ORDER THEIR FREIGHT
BY RAIL.
w III BANS,
President and Superintendent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-01

Mrs J. G. TAYLOR, % Main St,
WI adjoining Lindenborn' bakery, is Of
fering for sale a large assortment of
Millinery and Fancy Goods, Toys, de-,
at prices to suit the times. j9-3w.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-11-06
BITS FROM BOSTON.
A WORD ABOUT WEATHER AND
POLITICS.
Secretary Chandler and the Barber
Karl Shurtz Addresses the lnde-
pendent Republicans.
cioI Carrespondcuce of tbe Ssntinel.

Special Correspondence of the Sentinel.
BosToN, Mass, Oct. 25.-The sun
is shining in brightly, the air is warm
and every thing is SO pleasant, that |
think it doubtful if you have any bet
ter autumn weather, even in the Old
North State. Take it all in all, we
are having Il very pleasant fall. Well,
we ought to have, we had a disagreed
bic summer, with the thermometer
jumping from near the freezing point,
up to 1902 in the shade. Oar North
ern weather is SO changeable, that by
! the time this reaches you, we may all
be frozen up here, or be enveloped in
a snow storm, and be praying for some
of your warm Southern weather to
thaw us out again.
The festive politician may now be
seen making his yearly tour among
his constituents, making many prom
ises, only to be broken bye and bye.
1t is amusing to notice, with what af-
fectation Of interestedness, one of those
politicians will inquire after ones
health, or the health of his family,
and perhaps month later, if he or
his family were starving, no notice
would be taken of it by the same poll
tician.
Nearly every night now, the street
is paraded with bands of music, fol-
lowed by larger bands of torch bear
ers. | do not think this makes voters
but it gives the people a chance to
show their enthusiasm.
Nightly, the various large halls ara
filled with speakers who are anxious
to demonstrate the truths of their re
spective parties, and to any one not
acquainted with American politics, il
must appear as though we had eul
q, worst men as leaders of political par
, ties.
This evening Karl Shurtz speaks
for the Independent Republicans, anc
:. it is hoped that he will convert ou
: German voters to the Cleveland ranks
u / read the letter in the SENTINEL
from the staff correspondent III Wash
. ington. Secretary Chandler must b
). very bigoted man to reject an az
. plicant because he had been bar6el
= 1t puts blush on the American chee
: to think of this-we who profess to b
y progressive people. L learned tn
u u BARRIERS trade myself, and | do no
= think it disgrace, in fact | am prou
to be able to say that | have a trade
for man can defy the world whe
he has a trade to fall back on.
[ have recently received cat.
J logue from Zion's Wesley Institute, {
II Salisbury, N. c., Rev. j. G. Prize
e e President. l am pleased to learn th'
" the Negroes are elevating themselve
~ that is proper, help should como
> the colored race from the colore
~ race, as we'll as white.
er K. S. SIDELINGER.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-11-06
THE CHAMPION LIAR.
The n. c. Democrats Ready and Will
ing to Whip ttthe Dam Yanks."
From the Chicago Tribune.

The following letter was written by
a Young man who has lived all his
life in Logan, Iowa, and has been a
staunch Democrat-G at-Greenbacker He
moved to North Carolina .ast spring,
and recently wrote as follows to his
mother. living at Logan
LEXINGTON, n. c., Sept. 2o.-Dear
MoMer:-Your letter was received in
due time, and was truly glad to hear
from you. We are i'll the centre of
North Carolina 1t is a very poor
country; the people all go barefooted,
sleep on cord beds, and live hard and
dirty. They are clever people, but
terrible Rebels. Tell everybody for
Gods sake to vote for Blaine. They
do not know what danger the country
is in. The Northern Democrats look
upon things in altogether different
light from the Southern Democrats.
They are talking down here of war If
they do not get the control Of the Gov
ernment. Things may have never
been half told. / met Republican
to-day and he said if the North knew
half f'that the South will try to do there
| WOult neV9I D0 u hCAtOCioC Si&SeSN.
Tell the Democrats to purify the Gov
ernment by some other means, for the
South means destruction. Why, last
night I-Ireard party of men alking
that they were strong enough IN the
South now to whip "the dam Yanks,'
and with Cleveland for President, they
were ready and willing if the '4anks
did not pay for the niggers they took
from them, they were going to make
them pay for them. So tell the boys
to save trouble aud vote for Blaine
and vote hard. They say this State
has to go Democratic if all the "dan
niggers'' have to be killed
T. B. MCkENSY.
,-..Nots Frrns The Greensboro Patriot!
TThe above is published for the
benefit of Davidson. If such a scou n
drel as "F. B. McKenny" has ha bi
tation in that county the people ough
to know it. Tar and feathers woul
look we'll on his rotten carcass.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-11-06

The "Dispersed Abroad" Coming
Back to Their Old Homes.
From the Charlotte Democrat.

49, A0S''->e'N'N'
The following from an Alabama pa
per will do to read in North Carolina.
The Montgomery KaH says:
"The number of persons who emf
grated to Texas and other portions of
the West and are returning home is
astonishing. On one of the north
bound trains OF the NJ. Il N. Road
few nights age, eighty of the passen
gers, and ON another succeeding, sixty
were returning from Texas to their
former home in Alabama and adjoin-
ing States. Most of them were former
citizens Of this States
This is instructive. Twice within a
week we have seen that North Carroll
mans have returned who had packed
and were off "tor pastures new' in
other States. The other day, in some
State exchange, we saw that forty per-
SONS had left at one time for home
in Texas or some other State. 1t pains
us to see our people leaving their ma
tive State and pushing for States re-
mote. We know that the same energy
used elsewhere would accomplish ;,s
important results if uzed i'll North
Carolina. We have known dozens to
move away and return with this con-
fession. We believe that there Is as
much substantial prosperity i'll North
! Carolina among the really industrious
classes as. there is in any State South
of us. Gov. Jarvis, In his speech q
few weeks ago before the Colored State
Fair, said that the blacks of North
Carolina were prosperlng more than
those of any other State.
Every man of fair intelligence anc
industry is worth a good deal to /
State. North Carolina has great ad
vantages. 1t needs men of enterpris
and zeal and push. 1t offers to the in
dustrious and intelligent many oppor
tunities for success. There are men II
every county in North Carolina VIII
are thrifty and progressive and VIII
are doing as well as they could do il
any section. Colossal fortunes ar
made in the North and colossal bank
ruptcies occur. 4 failure happens no'
and then i'll the rich centres that i
magnitude surpas.es all the failure
that occur in North Carolina iii a dc
cade or score of years. When yo
hear fellow who makes his thousant
here annually complaining that i
would have done better some whel
else put linn down either as too di
contented to be satisfied with Heave
, or regular braggart. Do not ''G
West" but stand by North Curolina
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-11-06
FACTS, FIGURES AND FASHIONS
FOR THE SENTINEL BY SIDNEY EARLY

Lord and Taylor lead the car nival
of Fall styles.
Materials are diversified and moth
ods unanimously adaptive.
Lace appears in the greatest pro-
fusion on all toilets of ceremony.
Lavo Relieuo is the name of the new
velvets with the designs sunk deep IN
the pile.
The latest gloves wrinkle SO much
as to present the appearance of being
too large.
Spiral ruchings a nd accordeon pleat-
ed skirts are climaxes of the seasons
eccentricities.
La Perle due Caehmsrs is an excel
lent brand of imported silk sold at a
reasonable figure.
The latest style of stockings is laced
under the knee to supercede the ne
cessity for garters.
Escurials and appliques of the ksr-
sheedt stamp are desirable as demon
strating the fancies Of the period.
Amid thousand trimmed hats an d
half hundred thousand untrimmcd
on display at the great centers, on G
can simply recommend the chapeau
that is best adapted to the personal OF
the wearer.
Stylish walking costumes are form
ed of velveteen Of the nonparetI stamp
in conjunction with brooches of the
same excellent and adaptive brand
Gaily colured Bison cloths in broken
plaids-are stylishly combined with
Gilbert cloths in current shades.
Chelsa art tiles OF American pro
duction are used in decorating fancy
stoves, fire places, mantle pieces ant
oven walls and floors of libraries, halls
and dados. New conceits in this linz
shown at Conovers in thirty-thlr n
street are marvels of magnificsncs.
At Crossley's that stronghold fol
home builders (Broadway near Asto
Place. they are making a speciality O
Tapestry Brussels carpets at 55c pc
yard, and glenham yelvets at s1.1s
Apart from the regulation suits j
. mahogany, red wood, oak, walnut an
ebony, there are novel conceits of e1
, cry class for the accommodation {
) Ksramics and the. dainty trsc a bre
5 SO essential in fashionable furnishing.
5 Meg York sOity, Oct. 31st, 1854.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-11-06
A ROMANTIC STORY.
The Return of $50 and n Dictionary
Stolen 25 Years Ago.

FROM me hdteigh Chronictc
The Herald of yesterday tells an in
teresting romance of two continents"
in which a citizen of North Carolina
figures. Before the war, Carroll &
Mead was a firm that did a large bus
mess in New York. An employee stole
$50 from them, and went to China.
There he has lived long time in good
repute, and nothing would have been
heard of the theft had not ths thief's
conscience been stricken. He made
confession to a priest after % years
and the money was sent from China to
the Herald to reach its proper owners.
OF the members of the firm, Mr..
Carroll is dead; Mr.. Herrick lives III
Jersey City, and Mr.. Mead lives in
Yancey. county, N. G. Mr.. Joseph
Mead, kiAsman of the member of
the firm is reported in the Herald as
saying of his North Carolina kinsman
81 can tell you," he said, that 1885
will be godsend to him now, though
the time was when he would not have
thought much of ten times as much.
He is very poor, and is living in lit
tie town IN North Carolina with a
very funny name-what is it? Oh,
yes; Yancyville. He is trying to raise
tobacco there, and is in partnership
with his father-in-law, Mr.. Pierson, Of
Newark. Well, the old firm got about
what they deserved. They were cop
perheads of the worst kind and pinned
their faith on the Confederacy [ TOLD
Benjamin that he had better go dowr
among his friends, and he's there now,
and the old man laughed again
However, / wish the sum was greater
There was some great stealing from
] that old firm.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-11-06
An Estimate OF Jarvis.

A company of intelligent country
people from Rockingham county went
to the door of Mr.. McGehce's office
late yesterday afternoon to get view
of Governor Jarvis. One gentleman,
who had seen him before, WAS spokes-
man for the crowd That's him, that
tall, hefy teller-that's the Gov'ner
of the State of North Car'lina, boys.
Old man Jarvis can't tell jokes like
Zeb Vance and he can't talk pretty
like Jim Reid, but when you come to
facts and figures, he's thar!' The
Governor was busily engaged and
knew nothing of this evidence that he
is famous.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-11-06
WINSTON NJ c. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1884.

in doing and saying and following
this, that they will not read poor
paper when the "rare felicity Of the
times" affords them good one at tho
same cost of money and tine.
EMARAR.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-11-06
The NfmDle Sixpence.

GEND for Catalogue and Price List, mailed
Sfree. BARGAINS in White and Decorated Por
celain Opaque Dinner. Tea and Toilet Sets.
Handsomer shapes aud lower prices than ever.
Decorated Dinner Sets in Colorel one inch
Bands and Gold Line, Celeste, Blue, Maroon
Pink. lSc.) for $50 Tea Seto t. match, $3.50.
All articles in Glass Ware ftbulously low. Large
variety of other goods in line. Goods pack
ed and shipped, free of charge, c. o. D., or as
requested.
HADLEY'S formerly of Cooper Institute }
Now rs Broadway. N Y, Opposite stewarts.
Send for descriptive Catalogue and Price
List oct 80, Gm.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-11-06
CATALOGUE SENT FREE BY MAIL

TIME CEDAR COVE NURSERY CATA-
i logue, representing the largest and lowest
priced first t-cIass stock in the country, will be
sent to any one who will write for it. 1t con-
tains the largest list Of Apple, Peach, Pear,
Cherry, Grape, Strawberry, and all other dcslr-
able fruits. with full descriptions Orders So
licited and promptly filled after October. Ad-
dress y. W. CRAFT,
Aug 28th 6m- Shore, Yadkin county, n. G.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-11-06
VOL. XVIII. No. As.
BOATING AT MACKINAW.
WHY rife PRINTER BOYS CLOAK
WOULDN'T FIT

TIL. Iad,aa,s Canoe-Incfdents of Life
on tho Lake with Scuu, Oar ana
Paddle Comprising Nautical Hints
for the Transformation of Old Boats
Into New Ones.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-17

REPORTS from Egypt are conflicting,
to say the least. One set of aovices in
forms us that the Ministry has resign
ed because the English Government
demanded the abandonment of the
Soudan, that the Khedive is in sym
pathy with the Ministry and has threat
ened to abdicate, and that he can find
no one who is willing to undertake
the task Of forming a new Ministry.
Another set o. advices informs us that
the Khedive is in favor Of England S
proposition and concurs heartily in
the scheme to abandon the Soudan,
and that Nubar Pasha has accepted
the Premiership and will form a
Ministry which VIII act in consonance
with the English policy AS between
those conflicting reports the confusion
in the mind Of the reader will be al
most as dense as the confusion in
Egypt itself. Where all other things
are uncertain, however, III Mahdi yet
remains a certainty
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-17
Qnite RecOnciled.
Fitchburg Trihnne.

A Fitchburg lady, who was some
what given to needless alarms concer-
ming her health, and upon the slight
est ailment felt herself slipping into
another world, took cold last week and
Immediately concluded that at length
her appointed hour had surely arrived.
"Georgy," she said taking her 4 year
old son upon her lap, I'm going to
die, Georgy, and you'll have new
mother sometime. "Oh, well, " philo-
sophically returned the youngster,
who inherlts from his father a dispo-
sition quite the reverse of sentimental.
and who had become somewhat accus-
toned to his mothers moods; ooh,
well; if there's nothing worse than
that, ! s'pose / can put up with that.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-17
AN ARCTIC MUMMY.
Evidence ofthe Ancient Settlement of
Alaska


1t having been limited that Louis
Sloss, secretary of the Alaska CONNER
cial Company, was in possession of
one of the curious specimens brought
down fom Alaska by Prof. Jacobsen.
of the Royal Museum of Berlin, who
made valuable collection of interest
ing objects while prosecuting bis arch
geological researches in that region,
recently, a Chronicle reporter called on
Mr.. Sloss, and Nas shown the spec.
linen. 1t is kept under lock and key,
not yet being prepared and mounted
for public scrutiny. The object proved
to be a mummy claimed by Prof.
Jacobsen, as well as other scientific
gentlemen, to be at least, 500 years
old. 1t was found on Green Island,
few miles north of Kodiak. Although
perfectly preserved and so singularly
grotesque as to transfix the beholder
with wonder, its value lies almost en-
tlrely IN the great scientific interest
attached to it as a relic of ancient life
In that comparatively unknown re-
gion. The specimen is male, about
. feet inches in hight and bearing
a close resemblance to a japanese.
Though the flesh is desecated and the
skin dried to the bones in some parts
of the body, the outline is very gen
orally preserved. The face has a look
of despair and anguish depicted on it,
and the teeth are protruded. One
hand is clasped upon his heart, and
the lower limbs are curled up in a
peculiar manner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-17
why Grand Duke Nicholas is Exiled

The Grand Duke Nicholas was the
bad boy of the Russian imperial
family. lie has been several times in
disgrace before. and 1t was on ac-
count Of one Of his escapades and his
supposed learning toward nihilistic
doctrines that he was exiled. He was
a brother of the late car, and was
born in 1881. One night in the win
ter of 1871 there was brilliant mask
ed ball at the opera house at St.
Petersburg. Among the company
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-17
John D. Goneh,s ConHersion
New York Letter

NtW OH LEIIFT-
1t is nos long since Cough became
a protesting Christian. He now con
templates departure from the lyceum
platform to religious revivalism. That
he would be a moving exhorter can
not be doubted. He told me that plo-
family was his besetting sin. He was
not at ali inclined to intersperse his
ordinary conversation with oaths, but
when suddenly excited, a whopper
was apt to pop out of his mouth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-17
solid Comfort.

Every one likes 20 take solid comfort aud II may
be enjoyed by everyone who keeps Kidney Wort
In the house and takes a few doses at the first
symptoms of an attack OF Malaria Rheumatism,
BiliouSness Jaundice or any affection of the Liv.
er, Kidneys or Bowels lt is purely vegetable
compound Of roots. leaves and berries known 70
have special value in kidney troubles. Added o.
these are remedies acting directly on the Liver
and Bowels. II removes the cause OF disease and
tortifeS the system against new attacks
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-17

IT is feared that the peach trees of
Southern Illinois were so injured by
the recent cold spell as to prevent
fruitage. Fears are also entertained
the most northern orange groves have
been injured by frost