davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-15
a Good SHOW.

Puryis and Whites congress 81
trained animals now On exhibition 81
Masonic Hall, Is well worth visit.
The perfect control Or magic power
over which they have Of every anI.
NAL il their training, Is perfectly
wonderful and amazing, and only
shows what instinct the lower ani.
malls display under careful and prop.
er training. This afternoon and ID.
night will be their last appearance 81
this wonderful show, and we advice
al to 60 and see it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-15
Beautiful Suits.

Mr.. I. N. Richardson, the tailor, /"
No Q Francis street, has handsome
assortment Of Spring Suitings, il al
The latest styles, which Is making up
for gentleman's wear at remarkably
Low figures Young man if you want
20 look gentlemanly, and desire the
admiration Of the ladies', we advise you
70 50 to Richardson's and order your
Spring suit, and you'll never regret
Il
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-15
NOTICE to CREDITORS


Notice Is Hereby GSosn.
That the subscriber has obtained from
the Orphans Court Of Anne Arundel
County, in Maryland, Letters Testamen-
tary on the personal estate Of MARY
SIMMONS, colored, late Of Anne Arun-
del county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased, are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on
or before the 18th day Of October, 1885.
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from oil benefit Of the said estate. All
persons indebted tosaid estate are request
ed to make immediate payment. Given
under my hand this 7th day Of April 1885.
JAS. REYELL,
ap1S0w. Executor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-15

Annapolis can boast Of some won.
derful babies, but we think the fol.
lowing can take the cake: Samuel
Reynolds Tompkins, aged ID months,
son Of Henry and Charlotte Temp.
kins, Of Norwalk, Conn, weighs SIS
pounds and q few ounces over. When
he was born be didn't weigh fvs
pounds. AT the ago Of three mouths
bis weight bad doubled. Three
months more quadrupIed that, and
when the heavy infant was ten
months old, he weighed 72 pounds,
or almost as much as his mother.
Since then be has grown heavier and
she has got thinner, and Sammie il
the bigger now. There are twenty
teeth in bis mouth. All Of them are
double but two top front teeth, and
some OF them are beginning to fall
away already. He is expected to get
bis second teeth before be Is three
years old and cut bis wisdom teeth at
six.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-15

a careful observer Of the habits Of
birds has noticed that the migrating
birds returned this year fully q month
latter than ii preceding years. The
blue-bird made its first appearance
on the 9th Of March, the turtle dove
On the 2Sth, the robbin an crow
blackbird on the 29th, the grass finch
On the 3Oth. the pervit and red-wing
blackbird on the 3Ist, and the kildee
on the 1st of April. Some Of our
common migrating birds have not yet
arrived, but are undoubtedly making
their journey northward By this time.
When the black martin makes its ap.
pearancc you may expect sunshine
and flowers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-15

Judge D. r. Magruder has return.
ed from bis trip - Texas, where BE-
has been On legal business.
Mrs. G. 4. 6owdey and son a.
Brooklyn, n r., are visiting Mrs.
a. G.. Sweet, On West street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-15

Mrs Juliet Murdoch. aged So years.
i extremely III at her residence On
Green street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-15
llEeeslnr & &c naaleesle aoele.z.

The Annapolis Dialectic Society was
called to order last evening at SIS b.
M, By the newly elected Presi-
dent, Mr. E. s. Riley. The old
officers term having expired they
were superseded by the following
gentlemen President, q. 5. Riley;
Secretary, a. S. Hall Treasurer, u.
G. Harrington 1st vice president,
James I'll. Hodges, End vice presi-
dent, Dennis Claude Of a. The
question:, "Should the Blair Bill, ap
propriating $12O,OOO,OOO for the
temporary support and maintenance
Of public schools be passed ~ was
argued afirmativeIy BY a. S. Hall,
negatively By d. a.. Lynch. The
question was decided in favor Of the
Affirmative sby two. thirds votes Of the
committee. The association adjourn
ed ct 1870 p. NJ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05

The Manufactures Record OF Boston
gives a full and complete answer to the
bloody shirt brigade In the followinR'
The assessed Value OF property since
1879 has increased 5000 100000, Home
rule and hard work have achieved this
grand triumph.
Eleven thousand miles OF new rail-
road have been built since 1870 With
the improvements on old rOade, this In
yolyed an expenditure OF $500 100000.
The cotton mills have doubled In nun
ber and capacity since 1880, and are
still rapidly increasing,
The cotton seed oil mills have quad
rupled In number and capacity since
1880, and now have q capital Of Sll,'
100000.
In four years the production OF pig
iron has doubled, and 1000, 900 tons OF
coal were added to the aggregate In the
same period.
The phosphate rock, well known as 0
valuable fertilizer, mined on the sea
coast Of South Carolina, last year ex'
ceeded that Of 1880 by more than 100000
tons.
These are really new industries, and
there are many others showing the
march Of enterprise. Manufactures ara
spreading fast. and material prosperity
Ia advancing with long strides.
Whatever contributes TO the prosper
lty Of the South benefits the North, by
the opening OF new markets, associa'
tions In enterprises and the contact OF
a,tiye and liberal minds. This inter
course dispsls prejudice aud strengthens
the bonds OF union,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05

As 10 the ConkliDg interview the New
York Sun says II was brought TO II by
Amos Y. Learned, q well known jour
nallst, formerly the agent OF various
press ass, clatione, q Republican oil his
life, a jealous friend and admirer OF Mr.
ConkliDg, who has enjoyed opportuni-
ties.oi intimacy with him, aud one OF
the medaled 800 heroes OF the Chicago
convention OF 1880. The Sun comments
on Mr.. Conkling's dlsayOwal Of the In
terview az unauthorized, and says;
This interview doea not contain q
single sentiment In regard 10 the Re
publican candidates or the Republican
platform which Mr., ConkliDg now dls
claims, What no aaysOt II IN that the
publication was unauthoriz d. not that
the drift Of II IN untrue or unju H. "fhe
interview purportiDg to he one with
me-" he said to u reporter OF the Times,
which IN published Ia the Sun, ! know
nothing abl ~. II va 70 cat nnau
thohz d." or cOuree, n Mr., Conkling
had withed 10 deny the accuracy OF 0pln-
ion attributed TO him Tesppciing the Re-
publican candldatie aud lhe Republican
platform, he would not have lalled to
say so The inference II plain. He de-
spises the platform, and he would be
glad to see the candidate beaten; and In
this view Of tie subject we agree with
him most heartily,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05

PROMINENT men all over the country,
including Pr,iient Cleveland and CaOi
net, have photographed messages OF sym
pathy to McClellAn's stricken family II
ls probable the funeral services will be
held In Madison square church, New
York, on Monday next FtE. John Por.
ter says McClellan's personal recollec'
tlons Of war times will be published
soon and create a great stir. II Ia
learned 10 day that Mcclellan was ten.
dered the Ministry TO Russia by Cleve.
land but declined. CablegrOms state
that the London newspapers contui !
articles eulogistc Il the dead general,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05

FERDINAND WARD has been taken Ia
the Prnilenta where no will serve a
sentence Of ten ypars, This isa flow
way TO dec mate the ranks OF the Rldi
GALS, nut II sure one. Ward will proba
bly, be moking n ealOry Of something
like $50 600 year durl' x his term Ia
the peultentitrH He muSt have stolen
as much M $5O0,000 People pretty we'll
agree on the, and the only question
about II, IN the whereabouts OF ihp
wealth Just now. Ward will be a young
man YET when he gete cut, and can live
IN great eyle on hls elolen funds. He
tmoRed u forty.cent cigar, We are told
on hin way 10 thu prison. Ile will smoke
dollar 0he Oh hia way back
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05

WR frtQuently meet old Democrats
who compare the present with the past
az 10 removals from Office on q change
Of administration. They remind us OF
the rapidity with which Democrats were
turned out after Lincoln became Pfeei
dent, A. McGregor had been appointed
by Precedent Buchanan postmaster NJ
Canton, but In u few weeks afterwards
President Lincoln removed him. OF
course there was no whining over II. II
must bo remembered that times are
changed. There IL tenure OF Office law
that hedges the Ple,ident, and Repub'
lican Senate ready 10 trouble.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05
snnamAsNv no,sIA.
The Zen uor hsprls =" Prescription and
FalAaiIuuds

The Hen tor Nbprlb ~ Prescription ana
falAshUnds
WASHINGTON, 0t Oher 30-Trea urfr
Jordan nays the ela 'm,ntH made ly
Senator ShpTman concerning tho hnan'
cial p0lcy Of tina Treasury, IN his
speech NJ Peterabnrg, W, last night are
misleading and absolutely false with re'
laliOns ~ tina statement tnat tl3 0OO,.
900 had bean applet ~ tho payment OF
non Ia ersat bearing certificates Instead
OF the extinction OF ihr pu0lic dsbt, Mr..
Jordan aAys tina. Sherman blames tho
present administration for not doing a
thug N 4 he would not himself dare 10
adynrale-the application VI silver eur
rency ~ The liquidation OF the publ 9
debt, II Sherman. no raya, would AL
vocate auch a thing on ths h'Or OF the
Senate II would Kill him pi,i ically for
ever. Such a r0u'se would JnrA the
credit OF the cOnulIy ana make II I'm
possible for the gnvern ment u gal mon'
ry except on a very h oh rate finttreat.
II Sherman advocated thiI policy no
would bs sent back 10 private life.
Az a matter of fact. hs says, no has
put more silver dOllaIe aud fractl0nal
currency Into circulation than any ono
ever did before b m, aud an IN "tho ex'
clneion Of the fractional currency from
the count" he says no follows the exam
pie OF Secretary Sherman and h,a preda'
oessOrs. "WheD 1 came into rffi w." he
saya, "lhe amount ~ fracli0na, cnrren.
cy In thu Treasury waa II maximu n, and
have reduced II no that nov there 10
m rs In circulation than ever has heen
before, AMI have put mole silver dol
lars Ia circulation. Az TO hire helrg
any contraction OF currency, Nr. Snef'
man knows that Ia not true. II haa
been simply an exchange from paper TO
mental Far from the 4 paIiments be-
Ing run upon Mr. 8 8,mnel j fildensLo.'
Icy Of single gold standard. what has
been done was directly OF posed TO Ma
ideas He whs opposed 10 no calling In
OF one aud iva dOllar b la"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05

THE silver lining for the Democrats OF
Ohio is the fact Of Democratic ma
jOrIty In the Stato Senate, OF lhla there
Il no doubt, On tho assembling Of the
General Assembly both branches shall
convene together and canvass the vote
cast for the State officers. This form.
ality must be coDformed TO before For
aker, Kennedy and tho other elect can
take their Cfllces. IL they should keep
out the four Senators from Hamilton
county nothing could be done, the Re-
pnblicane only having II IN, mbera when
10 are required for quorum, With n
Democratic Senate, Foraker cannot, out
side OF his private secretary. executive
clerk aud staff, make single appoint.
ment unless the Senate sees ~ 10 allow
II, II IN hardly probable that the next
Democratic Senate will 90 disposed 10
allow the Republican Governor very
much, All appoi tmepts OF the Cover.
nor have TO be confirmed by that Senate.
Some Democratic lambs now In position
will probably be cared for, 40 the Cover.
nor Foraker shall not disturb them, Oh,
II is not az bad AZ II might be.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05

HON. SAMUEL j. ILDEN tent his check
for ~ 500 20 thr Democratic State Com
mi tpe lust week. la sent by hls pri
yate secretary, who said that Mr., Tilden
said.
Governor Hill was n cordial and
Efficient advocate OF all the reform
measures Of my adminis ration, and
/ am strongly In favor OF HE elec'
lion. " 10 u matter OF great import
auce to the sound administration OF the
State Government, TO tho Democratic
party ana 10 the administration OF
President Cleveland"
Mr.. Saith says that Mr.. Tilden 10 moei
anxious Tor tho success Of the ticket
aud 10 willing to do anything In hi'
power TO have II prevail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05

NEw YORK IL expected 10 80 Demo-
cratic 10 morrow, The outlook has i'm
proved greatly tho last two or three
weeks. The Irish WrId that supported
Blaine last year IL out for Hill and DO
moCracy. The stoas 2 iIuug, the great
q rman organ, that has been blow Ing
hot and cold, has swung into line aud is
strong Tor Hill aud the Democratic
ticket Governor Hill expects to be
elected aud say4 th're Ia no disaifectIon
In tho State among Democrats, He TX
pects to be elected by DtmOcra 10 yotos.
The city will probably give from $1,000
to 650C0 Democratic majority, Brooklyn
will add to It largely, probably 1900.
II looks ~ Il Dem cratic thunder would
come from Nav Y rk,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05

THE question is asked II a partisan
REPUBLICAN, Judge In Cincinnati can
rot aside the election Of the Democratic
Senators Of Haml ton county, why can.
not Democratic Judge In Franklin
county upset The election Of the Repub.
lican Representatives. OF that county
Aud II our courts are to be thu, prOsti.
tutrd to base partisan purposes, where
will II oil endp rhe Republicans ar
setting dangerous precedent In under
taking to over ride the will Of the people
Il Hamilton county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05

THK Repository continues TO ch'w
over lte Islander In regard TO Mr. aud
Mts, Allen, Of thu Roach hariiy School
Why not have manlinees enough to I'D
init the truth, namely, that they haVe
slanderrd worthy p@ Pile, and promise
to he good boys hereafter, and do 10 no
moIeY
Our youthful neighbore should read n
treatise entitled, "The Mauliness OF
Christ, and profit thereby They
might possibly nnd II In the new
public library. II not, lot them read
"Tho fool OF Quality, which IL th'r',
written by the celebrated Brooke over a
hundred years ago. Republican siinte,
young and old, In their lofty conceit,
imagine themselves peonle OF quality,
"oh vud aomo power the gitlc gio us
10 400 oupou IA ilhriu s'p uAn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05

REv. 8. II LgR In elating In the Nav
York Independent some interesting rem
inlecences Of General Grant, apropos Of
his well known habit OF smohi ~, one
or two OF which will do To quote. III
could have my way" said the General
II would let nobody smoke under TWEEN
ty-one years OF az the practice lsmuch
more injurious TO boys than to adults
Whstever II may do 10 men, II 10 ceT'
tainly bad for tho young" Again; u
never suffered any Inconvenience from
the praclics that know Of. cannot
say what jurioue practices II may pro
duce, but have never felt any Ydt ]
often wish | waS not smoker E'peci'
ally when l 90 to supper, VT down at six
and stay TIL midnight, and there are
ladies' present, or for some other reason
| do not feel at liberty 10 smoke, That
IL Just the time when want to smoke
and, II cannot, wish | was not
smoker"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05


ABTKR election Wise men know oil
aDou the cause. and how II might have
been avoided, OF course we are all
wiser after election. Reasons are assign
ed for Democratic defeat quite freely.
Governor Hoadly erred here and made o
mistake there. II he had taken this POSI-
tion II would have been better; and II
he had not pursued this course he would
have been elected. 30 men and news
papers twaddle.
Now, let us say that Governor Hoadly
made gallant nght,::and had he been
supported a. he should have been oil
over the State, and the Democratic vote
been got out az II might have been, the
result In OHIO would have been different.
II was more local negligence than
Hoadl smlsmanagementi In any respect
Governor Hoadly did his duty nobly,
aid deserves praise instead Of oenSure
II was not Governor Hoadly that lost
ns the State last year, and II was not he
who made Ohio Republican this year :.
7 lhe proneness to Gnd fault with Cleve'
lands administration did us no good
A cordial and outspoken support Of our
National administration would have
helped us immensely all over the State
Having Democratic administration at
Washington, Let Democrats everywhere
give ita cordial support. Republicans,
az q rule, In this respect, show their
good sense, and set US an example we
should not fail TO follow. The old Demo.
cracy rallied to the support Of Jefier.
sons administration, Of Jackson's and
Others and thus preserved the unity and
harmony Of the party, and continued II
In power. Let US profit by such noble
examples, aud do likewise,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05

q yenty'One people In million die d.
reclly from vaccination, In short, he
declared that neither reason, authority
nor results proved tina advantage OF vac
clnation, The 1gures werA from olucl u
Rnolish aources, aud therefore II any
thing, favorable to vaccination. When
II IL remembered that this society Is no
fanatical body Of crusaders against vac
cinstlon. and that its object 10 simply to
investigate the trus merits OF vacoina-
ton as u preventive. one 10 led TO won
der whether or not thu French Cendian
crusade against vaccination, Inspired by
race hatred though II was, may not have
been OF natlanal heneh'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05

In Canton the Republican faithful.
we're gathered NJ their headquarters on
Tuesday niuht TO hear tho glorious n avs
from New York and Virginia, Major Nc
Kinley beng present, oil faces were
happy In smilts and expectation. They
knew the Moi n, sherman and Foraker
had been In those States, and hence they
were satisfied Il publican Victory was
certain, Tor those three were mighty
men, In fact champions OF ChrlstendOm
The irst dispatches were a little dis.
appointing, and the faces lengtheDed q
little But, OF course. They would aeon
got different newa, and they waited, still
confident, for Mckinley, Sherman and
Foraker lad Teen there But batch
after batch " news came aud matters
got no BITTER fast. II long they began
leaving In disgust, aud soon oil was
dark.
Va have read. "Man 10 doomed 70
alssppolntment stc."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05

MRS GIN. n cCLELLAN drslred no mil
itaTy demonstration NJ The fuDeral OF
her husband THIS cisappoints tho war
veterans and military organization
which would have been M glad 10 have
taken pa't 10 lhe fuupral OF the dead
General as they we're at the obseqnles
OF General Grant Her good ta'tA. how
ever, In forbicding any military display
Ia commended as entirely Ia keeping
with the simple aud unostentatious
character Of her husband. The yeter'
aus who served under General McClel'
Ian were invited TO attend the fl'
neral in such numbers as the church
would acc, nun date, General Joseph X
Johnston, who was one OF the pall bear
era at tho Grant funeral, performed like
services at Ganeral McClellan's funeral
Associated with him M pail bearers we're
Go erAl Hancock, General FltE j hn
Porter, General Franklin, General
McManou, II. . Kelsey, who was
q warm political frieOd OF G'n
eral Mcclellan, Colonel Wright and
W, G. Prime
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05

THK importation Of 'ggs from Ger
many for the Philadelphia market
which was suspended during the sum
mer, has been resumei, the first ship
ment having just baen received from
Antwerp by Beam, Turner Il Co. The
eggs received are lined previous to be
ing shipped, and sell at eighteen and
nineteen cenlSp per dozen. Native LINED
eggs sell at the same rate, while Ice
house stock brings nineteen and twenty
centp, aud freth twenty'ihree aud TWEEN
ty four cents In u Wholesale way, The
experiments made tho last two seasons
in importing pggs we're satisfactory u
both merchants und consumers, and II
Ia believed that q heavy trade will bt
done durlI 4 the coming eeaeon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05

Xxx CONGRESSMAN Converse, OF Ohio,
In hla spetch ut the great Democratic
meeting In New York last week, talked
business and maTshaled hard facts TO
show why the Republican party had
been dismissed from power and why II
should b. kept out OF power until ad
yerslty shall have purified II. II has
collected since the close OF the war
sS, S,5OO,0OO,0Oo yet has paid of only $780,
100000 OF the National debt. II has
Quadrupled the cost Il carrying on the
Government. II has incubated scores OF
millionaires out OF officials receiving
moderate salaries. II has doubled the
number OF Federal ClllcehOldere. II has
plundered and squandered the public
domain. II has shielded thieVlng ON
cills In high aud low places, including
all the members Of the whisky Ring ex'
cept Mcdonald, II has wronged and
cheated the Indiana, " has left us
without a navy ait,r spending hundreds
Of millions appropriated TO build one It
honeycO abed the District Of Columbia
v ith local frauds and scandale. II has
been the pIoliAc parent Of Star route
frauds, custom house frauds and various
other frauds which reached climax In
the audacious larceny OF the Presiden'
tial cillce eight years ago. President
Cleveland Ia laborlng streDuously TO
give us a clean, honest, economical ad'
mInistration. Let the people now
strengthen aud encourage him with
their ballOla by voting aa be vote.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05

IT Ia eaid the President Ia having
trl uble IN securing new Civil Service
Commissioner. Whatever no dOes, he
cou not 90 better than reappoiDt
Judge rhomau-Isl eubenville GaS ito,
We cordially endorse the above. The
prsi lent will aud no gentleman more
devoted to the work ard more desirou,
Of an improved civil service. Besides,
there |, no better Democrat than L. d.
Thoman
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05
ALTHOUGH thu letter Of Mr.. Michae

ALTHOUGH thu letter Of Mr.. Michael
ID Hartsf, Inviting senator sherman 10
taxa part In n tariff discussion, was
received by tho Senator before no left
home last week, he has not yet 70
spouded or given any iutim ,liol as TO
whether no Will accept the challenge
or not. Just now Mr. Sherman II 100
huay trying 10 MD the late rebel Gen,
Vitae TO be plected q ,ytrnor Of Virginia,
aud II is probable that he considers
Mr.. Harter M worthy Of less consider
n lou than Gen, Wieo. Az any tate
Mr.. Hnttpr can wpit until our dletin.
gulph d Senator pee through serving
hls " Conf, deiate f,iendS - Manifold
Shield aud Banner,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05

FEMALR car conduclors are comuo on
Objects IN the towns Of Chill. During Tho
war with Peru, when most Of the able
bodied men were drafted into Tho army,
women we're employed In this capaci y,
aud prov, d themselves 80 successful that
they have been continued In Tho employ
mpnt. They are usually girls from
twenty TO twenty Ave, dressed Ia natiy
uniforms and j.unty Panama hats
aud white pinafores
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05

THE State Constitution says each
branch OF the Legislature shall be sole
Judge Of the qualifications Of Ito own
members. Accordingly Democrats say
the place TO contest the seats Of Senators
Ia In the Senate. Rel ublican pettifog.
gere In Cincinnati arc conteaiing before
the courts. but they Try 10 dodg. by say
Ing II is not q c,nt, az. What else is II ?