davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-24
LATEST NEWS.
CITY zaB County.
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY
The Chesapeake club Decision.

A~~~@@~S~%s
We published yesterday the opin-
ion of Judge Bryan, concurred in by
Judges Robinson and Yellott, on the
case of the State vs.. the Chesapeake
Club of this city, and promised to lay
before our readers today the opinion
of Chief Judge Alvey ,concurred in by
Judges Irving and Stone. In more
careful reading of the opinion of
Judge Alvey, we find that synopsis
of his views would be more accepta.
BILE to our readers, and leave more
room in our columns for q greater
variety of reading matter.
Judge Alvey, says: cit is suppos-
ed that because the members are join
ed in an association for social and
other purposes, no matter how num-
erous and indiscriminate their mem
bership may be, that they may do, as
among themselves, with entire impu-
nifty what individuals in their rela.
tions and dealings with their fellow
members of the community may not
do under the statute. But is there
any substantial grounds discoverable
either in the letter or the policy OF
the statute for any such distinction !
The reason and good sense of the dis
tinction is not perceived, and, in view
of the manifest object and policy OF
the statute, such distinction is wholly
inadmissible. If the liquors, being
the property of the corporation, be
kept to be given to the members at
the club.room, it is in violation of the
letter and spirit Of the act, and fit be
sold to the members, either for money
or fer checks previously purchased, it
is equally q violation of the law, for
by its terms the statute declares that
liquors shall not be sold either direct
" or indirectly"
This extract contains the pith OF
the opinion on the real merits of the
case, as presented by the distinguish
ed Chief Judge of the Court of APP
peaIs. These opinions are considered
victory for the Annapolis social
clubs. and there is much rejoicing
among it's members. The chief point
of difference between the judges arose
over the case of the Concordia Club
Of Baltimore, indicted for violating
the Sunday law, which the Court of
Appeals bad decided in favor of the
club. Judges Bryan, Robinson and
Yellott contended that this decision
virtually settled the present case, and
Judges Alvey, Stone and Irving held
that it had no application whatever.
The action of the Court relieves the
club Of the payment of the cost of the
appeal, and leaves the local option
question in relation to social clubs,
open until it is brought again before
the Court Of Appeals.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-24
NOTICE to CREDITORS.

Etts 8 Hereby GiCen:
That the subscriber has obtained from
IL Orphans Court of Anne Arundel
Suntv, in Maryland, Letters Testamen-
r On the personal estate Of MARY
s1IMONS, coiored, late Of Anne Arun-
n county, deceased. All persons having
Aims against the said deceased, are
sreby warned to exhibit the same, with
h vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on
rbefore the 18th day Of October, 1885.
ngmay otherwise, by law, be excluded
lnn All benefit of the said estate. All
srsons indebted to said estate are request
\ 10 make immediate payment. Given
ndermy hand this 7th day of April 1880.
JAS. REVELL,
mlsew Executor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-24

The art exhibition Of marine oil
paintings at the art studio Of Mr.. Ed-
gar Hutton, on Francis street, were
visited by q number Of persons last
night The paintings are "Sunset On
the Bay" sFishing by Moonlight, /"
AT Anchor Misty and 'Tacking,
all Of which are perfect pieces Of art.
They viii be on exhibition to night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-24
The villa Combination.

The engagement Of the Agnes
Wallace villa Combination, under the
management Of j. M. Hill, assures to
the patrons Of the Masonic Hall next
Monday, performance of the most
ENJOYABLE description. No one should
fail to see these great and famous
PLAYS. Remember this company
plays q different piece each night, as
will be seen By the advertisement.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-24

The train over the a. and E. Rail-
road, due here at 80 p. m., had not
reached Odenfon up to 230 o'clock.
The cause of the delay was owing 70
the freight train jumping the track at
GambreIl's station. No damage was
done and no one injured
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-24

The Misses Stockett, On Prince
Georges street, gave pleasant re-
ception Wednesday afternoon in hon.
Or If their company. Misses Myers,
Of Albany, New York There was .
large company present ct the recep.
tion, which took tie form of an "af-
ternoon tea
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-24

For tomorrow cooler fair weather,
preceded 81 local rains ii tbe Middle
Atlantic States
rer Aaeataonna u.eenln See 80 Page
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-24

is there man with purse so poor,
Who doth not visit Goodman's Drug Store
To taste his Root Beer and Soda so grand,
And tell all his friends its the best In the
land.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-24
Paroe1 NO q

~~N~A~ N@f@~~A@ ~A~N -
aevise adjoining the other two parcels.
asists Of 944 ACREL OF LAND
sle or less. The improvements consist
Fine Frame Dwelling, New Barn,
&c IN House, and other necessary out
slolngs, and Is the same tract c1 iand
aseyed to the said ]. Alphons0 Franklin
iced from Mary w. Weems, Sarah A.
ems and Thomas I. Franklin, trustee,
80 April 18th, 1882, and recorded In =.
p 20. 20, folio Gal, &C, Land Records
y L. county.
s'o real estate is situated about z miles
Iracey's Landing. and i've miles
=, GalesvilTe and Eair Haven. me
I I excellent, location most favorable.
y i seldom that property presentin s
rare attractions is offered 70 the puD-
.ssRaGs or SA1.R.-One third cash 0n
usg Of sale, or on The final ratification
ssot IN the discretion of the trustee
Me residue In two equal annual ln-
ents from the day Of SALE tie ckeuis
@enlz bearing interest from the aay g
and secured by the bonds q tne
'saaeEs ~ with sni'cties 20 BE approved
=. Aa trustee.
JAS. H. HODGES. Trustee
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-24

When twilight steals along the ground.
'Tis then the Ladies gather around,
For Goodman's Soda has stood the test.
And is said by all to be the best.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-24
.Qep adUsrfisentsnfs.
1aPLEGSURE PARTIES.
VIM. II. BURTIS,
r.ot of Prince George Street,
ANNApoTIs MD.

ANNAFULIo3 DAUs
. ,.nared to furnish all kinds Of Craft
.lod p0p . small Row boat to the largest
sling vessel, to
gshiag and Pleasure Parties,
-. verv lowest rates. Every accomo.
! ,soD ~ 10 those who desire row or sail
1.-The water
po,,s If all descriptions for hire by the
-, Dy' day or for longer period. Large
Dm' .maIl boats suitable for picnicking par
y Bait and Fishing Tackle always
y .i.u5 ap24tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-24
ParCe1 10 q

CONS the above, and consists 4 S1
AVkES OF LAND, more or less, i'm
sEed by FRAME QUARTER, and is
e same tract Of land conveyed TO the
~. Alphonso Franklin BY deed from
San D. Mcpherson and Frances W Nc
e9son his wife, dated April 2nd, 1877.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-24

large Barn 60 feet long, with granary
lached, two stables, corn house, and
ernecessary out buildings It's furtn-
Improved with fine Peach Orchard o1
non 900 TO 500 tress.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-12-18
4 Wicked Paper.

Tie fascinatn. game of poker seems
to have strong hold upon st. Paul S
business men. | have wandered some
what ABOUT the country, nut i'm no city
have ever seen such devotion to tie
game as is manifested i'm st. Paul. Tie
other evening had occasion to call up
on five we'll known residents. and 1
found each Cne seated in friendly
game. with three or more companions.
In Minneapolis the devotees of the game
are limited to the grain and -four men.
There are some great players among
them. | could enumerate Il dozen who
can hold their own against the square
PLAYERS i'm the country. They play great
games. too. and it S not an uncommon
thing for thousands to exchange hands
during the evening.-CGsual Listener, IN
Pioneer Press.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-12-18

The imhecility Of age aud decrepuude
of youth may excuse. if rot Justify.
sucide.-;s outraged Humanity some
times excuses and Juslifies homicide;
but for. health and strength to give up
the battle of life. is folly. Who know $
what pleasant victories are before us.
And what matters few years? Nature
will dispose of us shortly, as she dispos-
es OF the dew in the morning. and the
SNOW IN the spring time.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-12-18
The Sire of st. Julian,

about tile first that was heard of VOL
unteer. Joe lletzel brought him to the
Goshen track to trot four-year-old
stakes. There WAS Il big lot of colts.
and Joe did not want to get into the
crowd. and knew he had speed enongh
to beat them all at his leisure. so lie told
the Judges lie wanted the word when
behind, and sure enough he was at least
five rods back when it WAS given. But
he soon closed Wp and had only Il few
to beat after Il quarter OF Il mile had
been trotted, and these he disposed of
easily enough. The speed he showed
That day gave Ema Y'eHt reputation,
and was the reason for my buying him.
although he was owned in BROOKLYN i'm
the interim therefore | purchased him.
and was driven ON the road considerably.
Whether because OF lletzellS tactics
with him i'm his first race. or his BROOKLYN
emducation. he was always at lis best
when OverlGaulin@ another horse. Once
get his nose on a wheel aud he would
never make II break, but trot with al.
| his sppcdan the utmost determination.
and he had tlick Whenever Inc was
| passing Il horse of reaching over at linn
To bite him. He was Il natural fighter
When 1T came tOa race. Ms for speed.
he had an unpublished trial at MIR.
backman track ono" that wolilr as
,onisb all horsemem if They knew the
facts. The fastest he ever trotted i'm
pnb.;c WAS Il haii-mi,e i'm l:l.
| The greatest victory the old horse ever
had WAS When he beat Goldsmith Maid
on Tie road. Bin Bodine had come
home with her from a campaign. and
he was crazy about her, SAYING that Sire
could beat amy trotter i'm the world.
Her record was about 22::224 ut this time
! said to Bodine. You are wrong, there
is one that can beat her
I'm about ten days met Bo,line Will,
the Maid hy appointment on the road,
and we logged off i'm different directions.
and returned TO an agreed place of
meeting.
: You so on said he.
" NO. You go ON. replied. fer knew
could depend Oh Volunteer To pass amy
horse lie ever caught, but was rot sure
of him when ahead. So off inc started.
getting Il lead "f Il few rods. but it was
not long before Volunteer got his nose
on the mare $ wheel, and then hc put his
head down and trolted for dear life
Gradually but steadily he went hy her
and as he got to Err withers shall never
forget how hr reached over and nipppd
at her She was mad enough to nip at
him and When he actually got by her.
and she realized that she was beaten. for
the first and only time, she broke into a
wild ran. and it was all that Bodine
could do to stop her. That was the
grandest road race ever had. AS soo;I
as we got together, Bodine halload out
You don't call that fair, do you?'
Why not, said l.
Iio,T mackerel.' said he, that horse
of yours was five rods long when he went
by!'
The horse is now 30 years old.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-12-18

Bv Senator Harrison. for tie %imis-
sion OF 4 portion of the territory of Ha-
kutl as a state
By Senator Vest, to incorporate the
atlantic and Pacific Ship Railway conn
pany.
y bankruptcy bill is expected to be
passed this season.
There will he a hot fight over the COIN
age OF amy more silver tlollars-the pres
ldent is against It, utsilyer dollars have
many friends.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-12-18
"Iniun Kill Un All.

According to the Boise City Statesman
the first massacre of the Chinese in the
United States took place in Idaho in
1868. when seventy of them We're killed
by Indians. They had left the mines Of
Nevada and were proceeding in bands to
the placers of Idaho. III search Of work
and gold. 1t was the first time China
men had ever been seen by the Shoshone
Indians. and they were the last they
wanted to see. \ freighter. who was
well known to the Indians of that section,
camped. Oh the Gay following, near the
creek whele the massacre took place.
and tie Shoshone chief explained
to him how it all happened: "Mebbe
SO. mebbe not. lie no White man, he no
nigger, he no 1njun. He go quack.
ouack. like um duck. He no good; Injun
KIN um all = The Shosilone then went
through all the motions OF pulling the
oueues and lifting the heathens' scalps,
with many ginlaces. and to tue great de-
light of the freighter. The sum mary
method of the Idaho reds in settling the
Chinese question was adopted by the ear
ly miners of CGur d Alene.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-12-18
Washington Notes.

The legislature of Virginia elected
John W. Daniel United States senator.
Good bye. Malone.
Hon. Robert Toombs died in Wash
ington, Tuesday night.
Bills were introduced in the senate
Tuesday. by Senator Sabin, for the cree
ton of public building at Saltwater.
Mimi. at q cost of 100000.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-12-18
Five Cents.

Mr.. Danner. of the Jamestown Brew
cry is building an ice house at Valley
City. lie says the people there consume
LOO or I 500 barrels Of beer annually.
Its cost is s. barrel. Wholesale, but
three times as much nj retail. -.tge.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-12-18
Mandt's OsciIlating Bob Sleigl,s.
One car load of sleigls and wagons, ii
knud Thompson's Call at once.
Stl'ayetl.

On 10 my premises. one black SOW pig
abont a year old. The owner can have
same by calling at nv premises and pay
ing charges. CHRIST AEEsTAD,
Sec. 16- HISS.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-12-18

Edition Adams has ords rcd a new cyl
indtr press. Joe kicked on having the
Liberty TO ollicK.-Mmocrat.
Hardly. -M.. Democrot- hardly. We
have IL funny way of monopolizing all
igmativc Kicking i'm the COURIER Of
!ice. ourselves, Others klcl1-but from
the outside.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-12-18

Delegates from Central Dakota will!
meet at tiuron to tel! Sparks What they
think Of him.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-12-18

J. w. Gray, of Marine Mills, Mimi.
has purchased from Abe Rohrbach one
third interest in the pacing geIding,
Mike Wilkes. together with one~third
interest of the sulky. harness and boots
belonging to him: also one-thlid OF his
earning for the season 1855: for $4,000.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-12-18

7 UTII IIITj
Go and see the show.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-12-18
Official Paper of Griges County
TIME TABLE.
S. c. & 7. NJ. RAILROAD.

s. c. 4 T. NJ. KAILEUND.
Trains make the round trip every day except
Sunday. leaving Cocpclstown 81, S:35 n. IN. and
arriving III Sanborn l:3n a. ~. Returning. leaves
Sanborn nt :l5p. IN. and arrives at Coopcrstown
4:l5 y. IN.
n. p. l'aroad, main line-PasScnser trains
leave SAnhcrn:
Going east ln.1 p IN
N"lhS ''t''.... S.'''ti III
Tickets for AL parts of the Jnlcd States and
Canada for sale nj this station.
IL. NJ. CowEN. Agent
c S. FEE. Gen. Pass. Amt.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-12-18

Sec. 1G-li5-IS.
Cash paid for potatoes at the Palace
hotel.
EyDavis & Pickett have fresh car
of flour and feed on the track. Call on
them at once.
.zy-We will pay SO cents for Griggs
county orders, in merchandise.
John Syverson g. Co.
III. S. Pickett will shortly have por-
ton OF his holiday stock. including a
fine line of upholstered goods,
Don't buy dollars worth of grocer
les or dry goods. notions or boots and
shoes. until you learn our prices.
John Syverson & Co.
M"Parties wanting sewing machines
should not fail to take a look at the
White. For sale by John Syverson L. Go.
Ey"'The DAVIS & Pickett building is
loaded to the ceiling with
Flour
Feed,
Furniture.
Go and see the show.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-12-18
Feed Mill.

Cooper Bros. aye prepared to
grind feed OF all kinds at their elevator.
in any amount, ut reasonable rates.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-23
First Aid to the Injured.

lLoulSvllle Cofrler-Journal.
Feminine Boston is attending this winter
emergency lectures" These are, no doubt,
of value.
If girl slips down and sprains her ankle,
instead of being obliged to wait till some
man picks her up and sends her home in a
cab, she quietly takes off her shoe and stock
ing, tucks her skirts to one side, and per-
forms the necessary surgical operation on the
spot.
II she feels faint at ball, instead Of look
ing around for man to whom she has been
introduced, and into whose arms she can
without immodesty fall, she quietly sits down
on the nearest chair, sends her escort for a
few simple remedies, and applies them herself
Suppose during these beautiful snowy days
she is run away with-run away with by a
horse, I mean. While the horse is tearing
along looking for convenient lamppost t.
use in breaking the sleigh, the Boston girl,
with the GOODNESS Of Galen and the quiet dig
nifty of Hippocrates, selects from her bag
some liniment, one'or two splints, and num-
ber of strips of linen, and when at last she is
thrown across the horses back against the
side of house, instead of screaming or faint
ing, she applies the liniment ready in her
hand, bandages up the fractures, and walks
quietly home to send one of the grooms fcl
her horse.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-23
CHAPTER VIII.

NOTES OF THE PRELIMINARY INQUIRY (CoN-
TINUED).
Paul Marsal, student at law, interrogated,
gave evidence as follows:
Q. You are the intimate friend of the &C
cused, Raoul Girard?
A. For the last four years we have been
inseparable.
Q. You frequently lived together, and
were doing SO at the time of this murders
A. That is SO.
Q. You were accustomed to discuss your
private affairs quite freely together?
A. With perfect freedom.
Q. You were aware that your friend Girard
had an uncle in Paris-Joseph Meissner, the
money-lender?
A. was aware that Girard had an uncle
in Paris, but did not know his name, or in
deed anything about him, except that he was
rich and miserly. We never talked of him;
the subject was distasteful to Girard, and 1
avoided it.
Q. On the night of Monday, the 24th, you
were along with Girard at the Cafe de Ia
Source?
A. Yes.
Q. What was the subject of your CONVEX
sation there's
A. We talked, among other matters, Of our
present want Of means and the difficulty Of
raising money.
Q. Was the name of Girard's uncle men,
toned in the course of that conversation?
A. No.
Q. Was any allusion made to him that
evening!
A. Yes; Isuggested that perhaps this rich
uncle Of Girard's might lend him some
money.
Q. How was that suggestion received by
Girard?
A. He said that it was quite useless to look
for anything from that quarter.
@. Did Girard, in your hearing, express
any feeling of ill-will toward his uncle?
A. He expressed his strong disgust at the
old mans avarice.
@. Did he give utterance to any word or
words expressing personal hatred-enmity7
A. Itwas impossible for Raoul to have a
friendly feeling toward his uncle, after the
treatment he had received from him.
Q. That is negative statement. Did he
express in words what you call an absence of
friendly feeling?-did he threaten his uncleg
A. Certainly not.
Q. Did he apply to his uncle any epithet
that might be called unfriendlya
A. Given after pause l remember that
he called his uncle a "cur;" an epithet, |
thought, well chosen.
O. It is not your opinion, but Girards
words to you that I wish to ascertain. Was
bis expression of dislike confined to the use of
this word 'curF'-Did nothing more pass be.
tween you on the subjecta Hero the witness
hesitated, and the question was repeated.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-23
A Husbands Greatest Blessing

Ia strong, healthful, vigorous wife with clear,
handsome complexion. These can oil be acquired
by using DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-23

Roof girders of Massey srink, Steu-
benville, o., were loosened by malicious
hands and the structure collapsed dur
ing a contest, with slight warning
however, SO that all escaped.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-23

The late Wendell Phillips, just previ-
Gus to his death, destroyed a small for
tune in nots owed him by poor people.
When demonstrated with he replied
that he did not wish to leave behind
him a legacy Of misery to the, unfdrtu-
mates who were indebted to him.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-23
~ remember he called his uncle cu,.~

remember he called his uncle a cu,.~
A. Raoul was excited; attached no zig
nifcance to what he said.
@. That is not the point; you evade my
question. Did Girard use the language OF
hatred with reference to his uncle, or did he
A. Given after considerable hesitation)
believe he did say something to the effect that
he hated his uncle, as he had good reason to
do.
@. You are here to give evidence, not to
comment. Attend to this question: At what
hour did you leave the Gaze de la Sources
A. At q little before ten o'clock.
@. Did Girard accompany YOU homer
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-23
Easter eggs il the kitchen.
A Fathers Lullaby.

A Fathers Lullaby.
LC. Fl. Turner in Binghamton Republican,
Hu 4, my baby, close your eyes,
C'o5e your eyes OF heavens blue
The drafted thing is bound to rise,
What the dickens shall do!
Fair cherub, oft by angels kissed,
Is ausht so sweet, my tiny one?-
Now gouge me with your other fist,
You saucy little son-of-a-gun.
May angels keep my darling fair,
With roses strew thy downy bed;
I'll swat the rascal; declare,
If he don't Inuckle down his headl
Thy sunny smile all care dispels;
Loves sweet pledge, what half SO dear!
Goodness gracious, how he yells!
wish his plagued ma were here.
Stop your howlingl there, take thatl
There's no excuse for such DIM
OH come to papa, tootsey pet,
Me knowed it wuz zat nasty pin.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-23
A, International Episode.

New York Sun.
A German went into a restaurant, and, al
he took his seat, an irish waiter came up and
bowed politely:
''Wie Gehtsw said the German, also bow
irg politely.
Wheat cakesm shouted the waiter, mis-
taking the salutation fo" an order.
"Nein, nein" said tie German
''Ninew asked the waiter. You'll belucky
if you get three"