davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-16

: ~ pnnfary Ala Pounng Into the knight
A - Labor. wko ass Able, and
Tho o. Declare Their Intention to
rived M Pre,oux the War 10 II.
courasin( p..... -.

y ~ r'sr
&. LOUIS Apf'i l9'-ha'e "eo-
nesaey night me corfesponuenue"'e
oefNeel Ar. rowoerIy ano M1. oou'u
- seeq g ~ hayes me o"'y 'nem
~ q - enesa' exeou''ve ooa'u y
she Anlsnm q AaDor now :" "lS '"y
ana ln Esply 70 sn inquiry a. = n''
oPlnion q y, ss'u' = leea'u 30 "
oleesive eoL tno pes'pni"s - " 'o'k
ena nara stFnee'e'
Chow about MI. Gould's Fcons'ruc'
tim q ~ leffer to men that the or
- would pursue him personality!
nth { mistake; these is no inten
aon Nat cparactef. we nave
- 11nse 9oulo . "a indlv'uu-
~ hqt ~ propoee % kesp Up tne
1Chs y q eulns shs sfoads." !"
1no lotteK q General Master Work.
man PoWderiy to Secretary Turner is
said by the executive COMMITTEES to be
tho result Of unanimous demand
upoa him by the assemblies of the
oE65tto place the strike on u broad
bGsto and the support of the entire or
gunInatIon by formal circular. Since
tho ARRIVAL Of the general committee
contribnti0hi running upto thousands
-
Of dollars have sbeen received every
day by them end for the last week they
have averaged over $4,000 a. day. All
this money has been sent out ia be
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-16
CORNER SALOON,
DESIARD STREET, MONROE, La,
q. A. PR L STON,
PRIETOR.
SALOON,
PR o PR I ETOE

The patrons of this saloon may by assured
that the best of wines, liquors and cigars
will be offered them under the new as well
as the former management and that good
order shall be observed and polite attention
shown my guest. -
Bottled and keg beer kept on ice. Beer
8 cents glass.
G.. A. PRESTON,
Successor to M. T.. Dedman.
May %, 1855.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-16

S. w. HILL,
CIvIL ENGINEER AND D2AUGTHs-
~ MAN Monroe, La.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20
ExECUIRlk SALE.

DY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
ID of Anne Arundel county, the subscriber,
as executor OF JAS. I'll. Hodges. deceased, will
by said deceased on West street, in the city of
Annapolis, on
Saturday. the 27th day of November.
at IL o'cock q. m. the personal property of said
deceased consisting in part of
Book Cases, Desks, Chairs, Stove, Law
Library, Miscellaneous Books, &C.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash for all sums Of
ten dollars or under. On sums over ten dollars
q credit OF four months will be given. The
purchasers giving security approved by fheun-
derslgned. ELIZA nj. HODGES, ExecutrlA.
RICHARD WELSH Auctioneer.
n. B.-There will also be sold large Book
Case or Cupboard, Desks. Llrge Mahogany
Arm Chair and numerous other articles not
belonging to the above estate. By order Of the
owners. RICHARD WELSH, Auctioneer.
For information or inspection of property
apply TO Il. C. CAN'T. Attorney, 20
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE MATTER OF
THEEsTATE OF RoscoE In the Circuit
v. WIcKEs, INsoL- Court for Anne
VENT PETITIONER. Arundel county.
FNHE creditors of Roscoe v. Wickes of
Annapolis, Maryland, an insoIvent
petitioner, are hereby notified to meet a
the Office of James M. Munroe, trustee
ofthe estate OF said Wickes, State House
Circle Annapolis Nd, on
Tuesday, Moo SOth, 1856, alta o'clock. n.
to take the answer of said Roscoe v.
Wickes to such interrogatcries and ale
cations as msy be file i ag inst him, the
said day having been fixed for the in
solvent petitioner to appear and answer
intersogaiories and allegations; and the
creditors OF said Wickes are herehv nosi-
fed that all claims against said Wickee
N st be proved and filed with the Clerk
of The Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
county or with the trustee on or before
the said Both day CT November
JAMES M. MUNR0E,
OILS Permanent Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20
.aey Embellishments.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber, has obtained froD..
the Orphans Court of Anne Arundel
County, Maryland, letters of administra-
ZION on the personal estate OF
HENRY LYNDE,
late Of Anne Arundel county, deceased.
All persons having claims against IL
said deceased, are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the sane, with the vouchers there
of, to the subscriber, on or before the
sagday or nay, 1857.
They may otherwise, by law, be exclud-
ed from all benefit Of the said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF
October, 1886.
MARY E. LYNDE, Admrx...
o 30 Annapolis. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20

THE London Spectators idea OF
the prevailing course of justice in
America is illustrated in the calm
remark that if the condemned
Anarchists Of Chicago are released
they will probably be lynched by
the friends of the killed and wound
ed 1t may be so; but the Spec
tator should understand that the
jurisdiction of Judge Lynch is not
universally recognized in America.
Murderers are often hung here ac-
cording to law.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20

Col. John Henry SelIman viii go
out Of Office one of the best praised
men that ever held Office. News
papers of all sorts Of proclivities
vie with each other in singing
praises to the ability with which he
performed his duties.
Well, the Colonel deserves it all;
and we look upon it as good omen
when the party press can see good
is a political opponent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20

How astonishing was the spread
of the printers art when the out
side world once got hold of it !! Men
of the deepest learning, the rlpest
scholarship, picked up tbs stick and
gave their patience and skill in rem
dering the Greek and Latin classics
immortal. Before the sixteenth cen
fury had been ushered in, the works
of Plutarcb, Boccaccio and Dante
had been printed in several editions.
1t is hardly credible, and yet true is
it that the number of editions of
printed books during the fifteenth
century reached the enormous total
of fifteen thousand. And we must
beer in mind that large majority
of those editions were very carefully
and artistically printed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20

Both OF these works are the author
ship Of Albert p. Soufhwick, A.. NJ, au-
thor Of "Short studies in Literature"
.'Dime Series OF Question Books" etc.
They are both handsomely bound in
tinted cloth. gold stamped on face and
back, with complete indices.
Sen postpaid on receipt of price.
Address, j. w. BOND q CO..
Cd No. 80 and 90 Baltimore St.
nov13 IL Baltimore, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20

PRESIDENT Cleveland has issued
q proclamation directing that the
Executive Mansion and the several
department buildings be draped in
mourning for thirty days, and that
on the day of the funeral all pub
lie business in the departments be
suspended. Appropriate military
and naval orders will be issued by
the War and Navy departments to
be observed on the occasion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20

THR December number Of Demo
rests Magazine puts it in this
light:
II the Prohibition of the liquor
traffic Is the most vital question now
before the public, and both political
parties fail to grapple with it, be-
cause It viii cost them some I'M
friendly opposition, does not every
sentiment Of justice and humanity
cali for combination Of the people,
Who have the courage Of their convic-
lions, into q new party
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20

The funeral of the late President
Arthur will take place on Monday
at Albany, without any special dis
play. His pall-bearers viii be made
up principally of the distinguished
gentlemen who we're in the late
President 5 cabinet. President Cleve-
land will attend. So also viii Elk
President Hayes, Hon. Jas. G. Blaine
and many other distinguished state
men.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20

Our esteemed contemporary, the
N. Y. Observer, says: "A Brewer S
Exhibition has just been held in
London. The exact nature of the
exhibits is not stated, nor is that
matter of importance. Brewers
exhibitions may be seen any day on
the streets of New York"
We don't think they are novelty
anywhere.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20

IT is a good sign when such men
as President Roberts of the Penn
sylvania, and President Garrett OF
B. & o., can sit together and have
a pleasant business talk of an hour.
We don't expect, however. the
millennium just yet.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20

RAscALs everywhere find it diff
cult to break through the meshes OF
the law after they reach to courts.
1t is easier for a felon the escape
from a penitentiary than for
scoundrel to evade conviction these
days in the courts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20

Mr.. w. X. Vanderbilt is doing a
good thing with some of his super
fiuous wealth. lie has opened a
large chicken ranch in Kansas, and
is importing the best fowls from all
parts of the world. A recent con-
signment embraces hens that lay
200 eggs year, six of them weigh
ing pound-almost equaling
Daddy Grimes famous speckled
hen,
Which used TO lay two eggs day.
And Sundays she laid three.
The present price of eggs in this
country is simply outrageous, and
if Mr.. Vanderbilt will increase his
stock of "rapid layers" and sell
them at reasonable figures, until
the country is fully stocked, the
prayers of many a good housewife
will go up in his behalf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20

J. MILTON Turner, a distinguish
ed colored man, is of opinion that
his race should be more scattered
among the different States, and is
formulating plans by which settle
ments will be established in the
West.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20
Handy Helps, No. l.

As manual of curious and Interest
ing Information, this book has no equal
Over 500 copies were sold on the day Of
publication.
Price. .................. $l.OO.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20

A Georgia hermit lives in the
branches of spreading oak. He
cares nothing for society and finds
books in the running brooks and
good in everything except man.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20

Two of the New York Aldermen
have made full confessions Of their
guilt in the Broadway steal. Thir-
teen Aldermen got half million Of
dollars as their share Of the
"boodle."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20

WE are sorry to see that the
skating rink craze is again revived
in some of the large cities. We hope
ii viii never return to Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20

4 OST.-A Gold EARRING with a red set,
- in going from State Circle down Cornhill
street TO the Market. The finder will be suit
Cor. State Circle and East street. Nov.2O-tf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20
0uizziSn, and its Kew.

Contains the explanation OF the 0Iigin
of thousand and-one common sayings
and familiar quotations. 1t is filed to
repls ton with interesting matter" in
History. Literature, Geography. Science
and Biography. Now in the Seventh
Edition.
Price. $1,000 ..............$l Ou.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20
Holiday Gifts.

If you think of "a aking present of q
book.to your wife or sweetheart lover
or friend, you viii not find anything
more instructive and am using than the
two books:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20
FIEt- Class Investment PnIlrI,

which, On Tontine Insurances settled fo1
ten year periods. has paid over fos per
cent. Compound Interest largely exceeding
Savings Bank rates of Interest, with In
surance for such time for N0fhSnQ.
Il has, in Annapolis. carried insurance
for 10 years for VI. II. Bells, and the late
j. NJ. Marshall at -. 10 per "a 900 per an
mum.
By this plan you do not have 80 de %
DSa.. but receive the reward Of well do
Ing in the land Of the living
For further information apply %
jy6-amo. for Anpap0 Is and a. 1 Co
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20
Know

That you waste time, patience and mon
ey, when you go elsewhere for ClathIng
for Men or Boys. before coming here :
The quicker you find this out the more
money you will save. Our q S-story
warehouses contain the largest, the most
varied, the newest and mort fashionable
Stock OF Fall and Winter Garments in
Baltimore all our own make, offered to
you at tempting Prices.
Our GUARANTEE of "Entire satisfac-
ion, and Lowest Price, or Money Re-
funded" goes with every sale.
Custom ORDER DEPARTMENT very
busy. Choice Price Goods, fine finished
Garments and Moderate Prices, the
cause.
MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to.
OGhm 4 Son
Hanover & Pratt Sts.. Baltimore
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20
TIE
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
ORGANIZED HsAs
IS. 900, 900 Assets.
100000 Surplus.

HAVING paid j lring the past SO years
IL In Maryland, millions Of dollars II
Death Claims, Maturad Enduwments and
Dividends. offers
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20

THE late wind and rain storm did
much damage to property in Penn
sylvania and the West.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20

Subscribe to the UAPIrAL.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

An OFFER WANTED-For IA Nice
~ residence IN Georgetown, 1891 o 81 n W;
reason for selling, too large for the owner
Address |, NJ L. Critic office,
The Washington critic., 1886-12-04

In IS said that General Sherman has din
ing engagements enough In New York to
last him until late in September next
THE election OF officers and directors OF
the Union League Of Philadelphia will take
place December Is, and is exciting good
deal Of interest.
JUDGE WILLIAM DONALDSON OF Pottsville
is the Oldest member of the Grand Lodge OF
Masons in Pennsylvania. He has been con-
nected with the order sixty-six years.
DAVID d. DANA, brother of the editor
Of the New York Slu,, is resident OF
Lubec, Me-, where he occupies the position
OF agent for the Lubec Mining Company.
JoHN f. CHASE, who is connected with
the Brooklyn Cyclorama Of Gettysburg as
lecturer, is the hero who received forty
eight wounds In that memorable engage
ment.
AMONG the private effects Of the late
Joseph Mas, the English vocalist, was an
eight-day clock that formerly belonged to
I2aall Walton, and was made In 1911. 1t
sold for 6T9 guineas.
Mr.. BREsLIN of the Gilsey House, New
York, has just built new summer hotel at
Lake HopatcoDg, n. j., aud II Is current
gossip that he may take the Grand Union at
Saratoga again the coming season.
AT PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's private table
wine is not served unless guests are present
who have 1t habitually, and as for beer
two dozen bottles sullicel the White House
for year.-lSpriugheld Republican.
Ex-GovERNoR PERRY Of South Carolina,
father of Representative William II. Perry
of the present House, died In Greenyllle
yesterday aged 81 years, He Was provIs-
ional Governor of the state under appoint
ment Of President johnson In 1865.
ONE OF the most successful young colored
men in the country is Garnet d. Baltimore,
a civil engineer who was graduated some
years ago at the Troy Polytechnic Institute.
He now has charge OF the enlargement OF
| canal locks near Syracuse. His father is a
barber in Troy.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-04
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

REV. FATHER TARRo, pastor OF st Paul's
Catholic Church, Ellicott City, Md, has the
chair of logic and metaphysics at Rock Hill
College.
REV. II. N. SLEDD, late Of the CRANKY
Street Methodist Church at Norfolk, has
been transferred to the Washington Street
Church, Petersburg, Va.
THE Presbyterian churches of Hartford
County, Md, propose holding Sunday
school teachers institute at Belair next
week, conducted by Rev. j. A. Worden,
ID. ID.
REPRESENTATIVE COMPTON of Maryland
delivered lecture Thursday evening at
Brightwood for the benefit OF Emory NJ. e..
Church, of which Rev. Q. l.. Kennard, for
merly Of Baltimore, is pastor.
ii. o. WILLIAMS Of New Haven, Conn,
has been appointed State Secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian Association Of Vir-
ginia, and entered upon his duties at Rich
mond this week.
REV. JAMES B. FUNSTON, rector OF Christ
Church, Richmond, was married November
23d to Miss Ida Pratt, at the residence Of
her father, William g. Pratt, on the Kappa
hammock below Port Royal.
REV. SAMUEL KRAMER, q local minister
Of the NJ. Il. Church, who has for years been
doing gospel work at the navy-yard in
Washington, has recently been invited to
take charge Of Bradbury Memorial Mission
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
REV. h. NJ. LOCKWOOD of the NJ. e
Church South, who died last Monday al
Thomasyile, Ga, was a native of Alexan
dria, Va. He was formerly in mercan.
tile business at Baltimore, and entered the
ministry about Is years ago, becoming one
of the editors of the Southern church al.
rOcdte and general Sunday school secretary
of his conference. His remains were
brought to Hartford County, Md, for inter
npnt
The Washington critic., 1886-12-04
WASHINGTON, DECEMBER A, 1856.
MIR. CLEvErANp,s CRITICS.

The view taken by the leading apos-
Ties Of Civil Service Reform regarding
the suspension and reinstatement of
District Attorney Benton of Missouri,
and the suspension without reinslate-
ment of District Attorney Stone Of
Pennsylvania by the President, is any
thing but complimentary to Mr. Cleye.
lard, and is criticised as being fatty In.
consistent with the Mugwump princi-
pies he has heretofore av1ycl,
The Springfield Repgj'iraa says that
the President IS IN "a ,lne scrape with
his district attorneys" and he viii per-
haps learn 'thc expense and discom-
fort Of weakening from n principle
which he has once hal the courage to
maintain
The New York EreHiag Past takes
the Presidents action still harder and
says: "There is not a base, time scrv.
ing, corrupt politician 10 the Demo.
cratic party who has not been made
happier by the (Stnne Blutom letters
and who IS not open and osleutatious
in his chucllling. Every enemy Mr.
Cleveland has made by what is best in
his career, both as Governor and Presi-
dent, is to day ready to forgive him
and cleave to him. The spectacle Is q
melancholy one and deserves prlyerful
consideration by somebody"
The New York Times surveys the
situation more deliberately, and instead
of becoming hysterical, announces that
it "does not give the slightest weight
to the view the spoilsmen pretend to
take Of the Presidents conduct in this
Instance" The Times holds that Mr..
Benton was reinstated for "the very
honorable reason" that Mr.. Cleveland
believed, "on the evidence before
him." that "the man had not de.
served dismissal" But, if it be as.
Certained that District Attorney Ben
ion was really guilty of "the scandalous
utierances" that have been ascribed to
him, 1t will show that the President
acted on incomplete evidence and that
Benton merits dismissal for quite
Quiet anu nOEc COuCiuslNC iCuSOuo tHtu
these for which he was suspended"
The difference, as will be seen, be-
tween the two papers first named and
the Times is, that while the former have
set in judgment on the President and
found him guilty, the latter remands
the case for further hearing. AS
there is no likelihood, however. that
Mr.. Benton, having been reinstated
will now be removed, whatever he may
have said In his speeches, we see no re-
course left for the Times but to put
Grape on its hat and join the rest of the
mourners.
The common sense conclusion of the
people will be that, whatever fault is to
be found with the President for having
promulgated the order TO office holders
in the first place, he deserves only TO be
commended for constituting 1t in the in
terests of justice, and that there is
nothing inconsistent with Civil Service
Reform in seeing that his party friends
are done no wrong thereby.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-04

NFRs. LUNT PARKER, CIairvoyant.
NJ Examinations and business sittings
daily; circle every Wednesday evening, 7:3O.
Parker House, cor dlh st and Pa ave.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-04
PERSONAL.

bAJkTlNG.-Less In OIL Painting,
L water.colors and decorative art, by an
experienced artist; so cents lesson.
9th At N
The Washington critic., 1886-12-04
o.
A Hint TO Girls.

Some one has said that there are thou
sands Of ruined Epgllshmen roaming about
the Continent because they could never
persuade themselves to lead trumps at
whist. Similarly, there are thousands of
women living only half lives because they
suit and study how to play II with the
highest skill, II girls were only taught to
concentrate their energies upon what they
are really clever at and would learn to do
that something as well as 1t possibly could
be done, there are very few OF them who
would not be able to earn living II neces-
sary.-L london Truth.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-04
TIE TARIFF PROGRAMME.

Whatever criticism may he passed
upon the methods which they pursue
or the measures they propose, it will
have to be admitted that the advocates
of tariff reduction, who are generally
known and classified as revenue re-
formers, are strictly honest in their
intentions.
1t is not our purpose to say that there
are no honest protectionists. On the
contrary, many Of the most prominent
and influential men of the day are as
thoroughly welded to the protection
idea as they are to their religion. We
allude particularly to those who make
the tariff purely political factor, and
employ 1t as an issue of political con,
troversy, proclaiming in their plat
forms the desirability of a revision of
the tariff, yet utterly renouncing this
plank in all party contests and ignoring
it whenever legislation is attempted
that countenances any material modii-
cation Of existing duties.
Mr.. Morrison is, of course, a radical
reformer. He is quite as much indis-
posed to accept temporlzing and in.
sufficient policy in this matter as the
oldtime antagonists Of slavery were to
put up with compromises; yet we have
every reason to believe that Mr.. Nor.
rison, rather than wholly fail in what
he conceives to be an urgent necessity
- the curtailment of unnecessary
taxation--would gladly meet the op-
position half way upon any measure
that promised reasonable relief.
But no; the opposition understand
the value of the old shibboleth of Pro.
lection TO American Labor too well to
part with 1t. To agree with the reve-
nue. reformers upon anything would be
TO throw away one Of the most effective
OF the few partisan weapons they have
left, Therefore, the apparent impossi.
bility Of passing any measure that
carries with II substantial reduction
of taxes, that are maintained In many
cases for the sole benefit of favored in
dustries, without any corresponding
beneiit to the people at large and to the
certain accumulation of large surplus
in the Treasury above the needs Of the
Government.
Any system of taxation that imposes
a burden on the people for which they
get no return must be in itself unjust.
If, at the same time, it produces a
greater fund than the public expendl-
lures require, IL is unwise. Upon this
point most men are agreed and they
would further agree to an abolition o.
reform of such a system, were it not for
the party exigencies that compel a
The Washington critic., 1886-12-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

AdJtytissmsats or 1Ryes lanes Vnosr iris hed
1qs6rttd three tB3e8 fGr 25 ceHts.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-04

w ANTED-ALL TO KNOW THAT DR.
w Taylor, p3i street, near Tenth makes
beautiful sets Of artificial teeth for $5' guar
onteed to give full satisfaction; extracting
with gas, chloroform or local anesthetlcs, 80
cents without, 70 conts; filling at very low
prices
The Washington critic., 1886-12-04
AN Eye That Never Faded.

Greenlawn Cemetery has vault in which
are several collins forty years old, In
examining one of these yesterday (Novem.
ber 23) the sexton came to the body of
woman named Mary A. Mills, who died In
1s46, The body was petrl1ed, aud after
forty years the eye OF the corpse was blue,
Old residents remember her as comely
French GIRL indianapolis Item.