davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

II THE MATTER OF
THEEsTATE OF Roscoe In the Circuit
". WIcKEs, IksoL- Court for Anne
VENT PETITIONER. Arundel county.
TNHE creditors Of Roscoe Y. Wickeg Of
l Annapolis, Maryland, an inso.vent
petitioner, are hereby notified 10 meet at
the Office Of James M. Munroe, trustee
ofthe estate of said Wickes, State House
Circle. Annapolis. Md. on
IHesdGy, Nos, 30fb, 1886, 0tI2 O'Clock. M.
TO take the answer of said Roscoe ".
Wickes to such Undergraduates and ALE
gatlons as may be fled against him. the
said day having been fixed for the in
solvent petitioner 70 appear and answer
interrog8toTies and allegations; and the
creditors Of said Wickes are hereby noti-
ned that all claims against said Wickes
must be proved and fled with the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
county or with the trustee on or before
the said Both day cf November.
JAMES M. MUNROE.
Q-le Permanent 1rustes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-30

TIE captains of dredging vessels
began their deviltry with the poor
ignorant foreigners who are shang-
hied and placed on board their pun
gies. Three Russians have returned
to Baltimore after making their escape
aud show marks of most inhuman
treatment, which they say they re-
ceived from theipcaptaiu. The case,
We are glad to learn will be thorough.
y inquired into by the proper au-
thorites.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-30

HON. Barnes Compton has again
visited tie 18th ward, Baltimore, and
made speech at Cross Street Hail
last night, ia which he asserted that
be would bury DR.. Tuck under SO
big majority that this district would
never again be troubled with republi-
caniam. Mr.. Jas. S. Robinson also
made speech at the meeting
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-30

Mr.. d. w. Glass, the Prohibition
candidate for Congress in the Third
district, is man Of energy and be-
lieves in printers ink. He has is-
sued the first number of campaign
paper, which be will continue to
publish till election day. Why be
prints it on blue paper is what we
cannot understand.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-30

The President will not go home to
vote to avoid the charge of Offensive
partizanship," but be gives his check
for $500 to aid the corruption fund
Of bis party. Which of these acts is
the more offensive" to the moral
sense of an honest voter?
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-30
Know!

That you waste time, patience and mon
ey, when you 60 elsewhere for Clothing
for Men or Boys. before coming here
The quicker you find this out the more
money you will save. Our p 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-
ton, and Lowest Price, or Money Re
funded" goes with every sale.
CUsroM ORDER DEPARTMENT very
busy. Choice Price Goods, fine finished
Garments and Moderate Prices, the
cause.
MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-30
Ladies WoOllen Department.

Novelties in Plaids and Stripes for
Jackets, listers and Suits.
Large variety of Ladies' Underwear
Newest STYLES of ready-made Jackets.
Fine line of Black Cashmeres, Mourn
ing Black, and new designs in Black.
Eiderdown In colors $l00.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-30
Ochm 4 Son
Hanover & Pratt Sts., Baltimore
BALTIMORE IN The LEAD.
BauernSchmidt'S Pale Beer
THE REST OF All.

After ten years experience with Wes-
tern Beer, and fair trial of all the va
rious brands. have found none to COM
pare with the excellent qualities of the
celebrated Bauernschmidt's Pale Beer,
for which am the sole agent for Annap-
oils. So popular has this Baltimore
manufactured Beer become that my bus
mess has more than doubly increased
since using it. Mr.. James A. Bond, Of
the Rose House, has had similar exper-
fence and now handles the BAUERN-
SCHMIDT'S BEER, in preference to all
others. It is superior article, and Gus
toners can always rely on getting cool
glass at
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-30

The Friends yearly meeting is
now being held in Baltimore. This
may account for the present rain
storm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-30

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber, has obtained from
the Orphans Court of Anne Arundel
County, Maryland, letters Of administra-
iion on the personal estate OF
HENRY LYNDE.
late Of Anne Arundel county, deceased.
All persons having claims against IL 9
said deceased, are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers there
of, to the subscriber, on or before the
Hat day ~ 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 27th day of
October, 1886.
MARY E. LYNDE, Admrx.,
o-2o Annapolis. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-30
JAMES NJ MUNRoE, Attorney-at-L aw
ORDER NISI.

JOAN h1EET 4NO. wi EQuAtJs
VS.. In the Circuit Court for
LOUIS RIETT Anne Arundel Co.
ETAL. In Equity.
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for
~ Anne Arundel county, this 18th day
OF October. 1886. that the sale of the real
estate reported in this case by James NJ
Munroe, trustee, be finally ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
Hth day of November. 1886,
provided copy of this order be pub
lished once week for three successive
weeks before the said 18th dav of No
vember next.
The report states the amount OK sales
to be sixteen hundred and ten dollars
($1610) EPRIGG HAYWOOD,
True Copy, Clerk.
Test :-SPRIcG HAYWOOD,
o15-3w Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-30
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT

Contains many attractive and durable
styles for Ladies and Children. A Bar
gain in BGl6rsggGns "a % cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-30
Masonic Opera House.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
St. Anne's Church,
Wednesday EVening, November Srd,

In addition to the well-known talent
of our own city. the management will be
assisted by some of the best vocalists of
Vicksburg, Mississippi, and Baltimore,
Maryland, and the entertainment will be
first-class in every respect.
Tickets 25, 35 and so cents. Reser-
we'd seats TO be had at Goodmau's Drug
Store. o28td
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-30
Mems and Boys Department.

New and nobby styles of Suits. Over
coats for all sizes. The newest styles Of
Hats and Ties and Hosiery, both Wool
and Cotton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-30

IT is stated 10 Washington that
President Cleveland will not go home
to vote at the New York election.
The President, it seems. doesn't wish
to make himself an offensive parti-
zan."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-30

The DAILY EVENING CAPITAL will be
seryed by carriers to subscribers in the
city At 9 cents week, or mailed to any
address in the United States for 30 cents
per month, 30 cents for three months,
xI.75 for six months, or $500 per year,
invariably in advance. Unless the sub
ecription, as above, is paid in advance,
30 cents per month or $3.50 per year
win positively be charged.
n~Correspondence containing inn
portant news solicited from every part
Of the country.
nTAddress all Letters and kilograms
to THE EVENING CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-30
!:

A BEAUTIFUL Button Kid Glove 81 90
All the leading styles in Kid and Cash
mere Gloves from % cents to s. 90.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-30

nrThss paper has the largest bona
nae Daily Circulation Of any paper in
the city % Annapolis.
VIM. M. ABBOTT. EDITOR.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-09

oiregard for a citizen Of Iowa, that he has
for one OF Georgia. Either is his com
patriot and nothing more.
The subject of immigration is a prac-
teal one, and should not be considered
with regard to sections, except in a
practical way. We believe that the
South needs immigration, and we
should certainly prefer the thrifty
Northerner to any other class of immi-
grant. They manifest a disposition to
come South, then by all means, let us
not only invite them, but hold out in
ducements to them to come. We want
all the white blood possible in this sec
ton, and that Of the Amelicanized
Anglo-Saxon, is preferable to any other.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-09
GAINESVILLE
WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
r. H. YANcEY, Editor.
THE PUBLIC SPEAKING PLAN.

The Nashville man who claims to
have read Col. Houses recent article in
the American opposing National aid to
education, SAYS that the colonel says
the people are educated by listening to
political discussions from public speak
ers.
That is what might be termed the
stump school, and would suit for
the class politicians are wont to
denominate ''the dear people" That
was the kind of popular education in
vogue in the old days when "the silver
tongued orator" got in his work on
crowds oil gaping rustics and bedizened
them with flights Of ford rhetoric. The
people OF the progressive new South
have no time to devote to that sort OF
thing, and prefer to read what the elo-
quent statesmen have to say when it
appears in cold type. Then, too, the
people OF to-day need to know some
thing besides politics, and they wish to
hear from the outside world somewhat
oitener than it pleases the statesmen to
swing round the circle with their very
instructive speeches.
Col. Houses idea in this regard leads
us into little reflection as to what par
tlcular politicians it would be best to
listen to in order to learn certain
branches. Sometime when Senator
Logan is having one of his renowned
contests with Lindley Murray it would
afford an excellent opportunity to study
grammar. We have local light who
could also give lessons in the same sci.
ence. He is member of the Tenues
see Senate, and made speech at tho
Court House in this place last Fa
which he opened by saying, "Fellov
citizens-I have rode twenty mile to
day to be with you"
These public speakings, too, afford
splendid opportunity to study character
Some man who has been considered N
honest gentleman all his life before h,
CHANGED to be nominated for office, car
be shown up by speaker of the oppos
ing side to be sneak thief, and md
night assassin.
There is no doubt great deal OF YER
valuable information to be picked N
by this public speaking plan, but goo,
system of common schools inspirite,
by the surplus in the National treasur
would afford more suitable educatio
for practical uses. We favor the con-
mon schools.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-09
A MONOPOLY.

We have always opposed the idea OF
railroad commission, until the Clarks-
vile Street Railroad Company begun
operations, and now our eyes are opened
to the great necessity for such a thing.
This street car company is the greatest
monopoly on record, and "a very Da-
gon among these Phillistines' A proof
of how this soulless corporation OPP
presses the dear people, lies in the fact
that it charges the same for short and
a long haul. 1t is clear to our mind
that the rod is discriminating against
GAINESVILLE, in favor of Skufltown,
There is no way to control it without .
commission and we propose that one be
elected on the 18th. AS suitable mer
for the position we suggest Mr. G. NJ
Bell, Hon. A. Fl. Munford and Mr.. jim
Hall. We want a commission that vii
do Justice. both to the road and the PEG
pie, and Mr.. Hall being railroad man
we think it would he good idea to pu
him on to counterbalance the other gen
tlemen, who are champions of the peo
pies rights.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-09
NORTH AND SOUTH.

S. M. A. G, had an article in recenl
number OF the Tobacco Leaf, which ex-
planned her position on the bloody shirt
question and, in manner, atoned iol
her former radical expressions in that
regard, though she was loathe to admit
that this last production was intended
to recant its predecessor
But Notwithstanding her declarations
to the contrary, we are going to take il
as a complete retraction of the objection
able article, and will proceed to well
come the Leafs talented and versatile
correspondent into the company Of
those who found their opinions on the
all enduring principles of truth and
soberness. S, NJ. A. G. is too sensible
and too Christian 1--WE use the word in
liberal sense, to abide by the morbid
senhmentality conveyed in the sen
lance: "hatred with me is an immor.
telle" She will not again assert that
everybody at the South should forever
hate everybody at the North, because
there was once war between the sections,
and we know she will not again indulge
in an ugly snarl because this particular
community extended common cour-
tesy to IA party of guests who had been
invited here from beyond the Ohio.
There is no more reason that there
should be enmity between the people OF
the North and South, than that the
Scotch and English should continue to
hate each other on account of ancient
border forays; that the descendants Of
the Roundhcads should continue tC
despise those in whose veins flows the
blood of the Cavaliers, or that Briton;
of to-day should fly at one another,
throats, through loyalty to the white o.
the red rose.
The United States is one nation ant
its people, irrespective of States, have
common destiny-a great destiny, anC
proud one Any sentiment or ieeln!
that is calculated to stir up or perpetu
ate bad feeling between the sections,
feted, wrong and unpatriotic, no matte
whether it comes from the North or tn
South.
The causes that led to the late WI,
are dead, beyond possibility OF resu'rec
ton. No candid mind can now rvie'
them and say that either section wa
wholly in the right We Of the South
are Justly proud of the gallant deicns
our soldiers made and there is no occ,
lion on our part for retraction or apo
ogv. But he is indeed narrow mir
ded bigot, without tolerance or catholic
ity. who can not allow as much for tn
other side. The war at best was
bloody mistake and all OF its animos
ties should be buried.
Under the present status, citizen
Tennessee should have the same feelin
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-09
TIE election of taxing district off

THE election of taxing district Off
GERS came off in Memphis to-day.
President Hadden and his associates
seemed to have every prospect Of re-
election, and. nothing leads us to antic-
ipate a different result except that
they had the combined and enthusi-
astic support of all the local newspa-
pers. We hope their strength was
such as to triumph over that obstacle.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-09

A Boston job printer, Mr.. NJ. B. Mel
son, No. IS Merrimac ST., held one-hfth
of Ticket No 1879 in the November
Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery,
which drew $4,000, costing him 81.
He is single, about % years ofage, lives
with his parents, and this prize-money
will enable him to extend his business.
He is a steady, industrious young man,
and will make good use of his wealth
Boston (Mdss) Commarcil and Shipping
List. Nor. 26. He can print has oaon
lGck
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-09
S. M. A. c.,
UNcoNvERTEp AND JNcoNvERTieLE,
She Still Walks in the Ways Of the Wicked

To the Chronicle:
Will you let me say very
briefly, that l assume to know
my own meaning trifle better than
even an omnicient editor, and that
| reiterate, in the most emphatic
terms: "With me, hatred is an i'm
mortelle." AS to the bloody shirt, /
take no stock in the garment !;
have never been stirrer-up of strife {;
and, with regard to the late war,
would simply file a caveat against
a repentance that is assumed to be
necessary all on one side. know very
well that forgiveness and dirt eating is
the winning ticket now, but am so
habitual to being in the minority, the
knowledge doesn't hurt. The ground
| occupy is, that having fought and
lost, we accept the result in good
faith as to action, without feeling
that there is aught to be sorry for Or
ashamed of in the fight we made. "Ii
this be treason, make the most of it. "
And am more than willing to ac-
cord Iowans and Georgians parity
of excellence; for, of the first, my
sole experience is, the gallant cava.
Tiers who cursed and insulted age and
womanhood; of the last, | have seer
| two-newspaper men both. The first
was a cast-iron, galvanized, patent
back-action, double-frst-class idiot
who told me that an unseen frienC
was GA perfect blonde with the
blacklist hair and keenest black eye;
| ever saw" The other was by ma
ture an idiot, by habit a dead-beat
by grace a widower. Imagine thu
combination Iffurther information
on State excellence is wanted, inquire
of the bondholders of the l., A. & T
S. NJ. A. c.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-09
A SHORT AND A LONG HAUL.

Some time ago, when Senator Har-
ris took the pains to explain himself
on therailroad regulation question, he
was found to be more liberal on some
points than had been generally sup
posed but he adhered to the absurd
theory that all rates should be pro-
portioned according to distance. To
express the idea in popular parlance,
he thought it should be made illegal
for a road to charge as much for
short as long distance.
1t is truly surprising that the Sena-
tor, having given the matter all of
the study that he claims to have
done, should have selected this point,
of all Others, on which to hold the
| railroads to a strict account. This
was even given over by some of the
rabbid regulators in this State, and
chey opposed the bill introduced into
he last Legislature, by Representa-
live Johnson, because it embodied
that feature.
A very fine argument, in this re-
gard, has been made by Mr.. Albert
Fink, and we commend it to those
who wish to give the matter a thor
ugh study; but without any abb
struse reasoning, we think it is easy
to show that such regulation is not to
the interest of the people at large,
and most especially the farming COM
munity.
hallroads make a distinction be-
tween Through rates" and 'l0cal
rates" 1t is the former which most
affects the interests of the people. All
goods brought here for sale have
through rates, and all tobacco and
other exports are carried off on the
same terms. These through rates are
very low. For instance: the freight
on a pair Of shoes from Boston tC
}Iarksvlle is the fraction of cent
Such charges, of course, are eventual
ly paid by the consumer of the arti
les on which they are taxed and it il
desirable that they should be low
The farmer, too, pays the freight OF
all produce shipped abroad. In orde
to keep through rates at a minimum
/ it is necessary that local rates b.
made to yield every cent possible.
/ The effect of local rates on the PEG
I pie generally sinks into insignificant
!! when compared to the amount the.
are forced to pay out on through
: rates. AS an example: there is no
, one farmer in a hundred, residing il
j. this county, who, during the year
ships an article to Paris, Tenn, o
c Bowling Green, KY; but there is n
y citizen, however, humble, who doe
e not pay out something on shipment
d from GAINESVILLE to New York. IL
e pays it on nearly every article tina
a he purchases, and on every poun
i of the produce of his labor shippe
l. to that point.
r, Now, Senator Harris idea woul
1t compel the railroads to give
II rate from GAINESVILLE to New Yor
sc in the same proportion as that frol
$, GAINESVILLE to Bowling Green; an
Re we appeal to any man of comma
ar sense to say if it would not be great
r to the detriment of the people.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-09

A GENTLEMAN who has been looking
over the Congressional Record has
made the following discovery: "In the
National House of Representatives
there are forty-two Johns, forty Will
Jams, twenty-seven James's, ten
Georges, twenty-one Charles's, seven
teen Thomass and one hundred and
fifty-seven Jackasses."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-09

Hon. JACOB FRoLICH, of Little
Rock, Ark, has been appointed Chief
ofthe Mineral Division of the General
Land Office. Col. Frolich was mar
ried in this city shortly after the war
to Miss Mollie Finley, daughter OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Finley, now of Mem
phis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-08
TRAIN WREcKERs.
Attempt to Throw the Bangor Pull
man off the Track.

The through Pullman on the Maine Cen
trail for Bangor, known as No. 25, had a mar
row escape from destruction Saturday. 1t
is we'll known that many times of late years
distractions had been placed by miscreants
on the track between Gardiner and Halo
well and detectives employed, and men sta
toned in places near to catch the scounSrels,
but no arrests have been made.
When No. % left Portland Saturday it con-
sisted of six cars, including parlor car. 1t
was late out of Gardiner and when the en-.
gineer was making up time by fast running
he saw barrier across the track. The
brakes were applied and the engine reversed
but before the train could be stopped Il
struck barricade of solid timber. The.cow.
catcher was broken, and the engine
wrenched. but luckily all the train kept the
irons, and despite general shaking up and
momentary CONSERVATION, no one was hurt,
and nothing else damaged.
There is general feeling of uneasiness
among the railway and postal men which is
heightened by the following order issued
to the conductors and engineers: "Run
slow between Gardiner and Hallowell, as oh,
structions are again being placed on the
track"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-08
DiphtherIa.
To the Editor of the press.

10 Me Edat0r OF the Press.
The article in the PRESS of Nov. 9Th. head
ed "Diphtheria," is entirely misleading in
the essential points, The wash was depos-
tied In the bathroom vault and all cloths,
etc., burned. Besides the constant use of
aalslniiectants the house was, thoroughly
fumlgated for the space of forty-eight hours
under the direction Of the attending ply
stefan.
1.-THE facts of the PREss's publication were
obtained from very trustworthy source and
were believed to be correct. Names and To-
calities were suppressed simply because our
purpose was not to pursue any individual
but to turn public attention, which seemed to
be settling down to the conviction that all
our diphtheria had its origin in improperly
constructed schoolbuildings, to what we be-
lieved was much more common source of
the disease, namely, contagion. The inyes-
tigation of the Secretary of the State Board
OF Health In towns where diphtheria has
prevailed during the past fall and summer
have shown conclusively that very large
per cent. of the cases have arisen from this
cause. Not that people are wilfully negli-
gent, but they are not sufficiently alive to
the dangers from this cause and therefore
are not sufficiently careful The last report
of the Bosrd of Health relates case where
nurse who had been attending diphtheria
patient went home to her children without
changing her clothes. Her children all took
the disease and died. The woman did not
think the disease was contagious. In the
case referred to by the PRESS the other day
we did not suppose for moment that the
family were wilfully careless, but that they
were not sufficiently informed as to the con-
tagious nature of the disease, and therefore
were not as careful as they would have been
had they fully appreciated the danger. The
above communication would seem to show
that all necessary precautions were taken in
side the house,