davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17

Copiah is alert with fiery zeal and
viii score a victory for our cause.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17

Sisters, brothers and friends let
us rally with hearty good will
around our snowy banner and, come
what may from the impending con,
test Tor "Saloon, or no Saloon" let
us with firm ,untalttring heats, ill
ed with charity and purest good will
to all men continue in our work,
whose foundation rock is truth,
pure and everlasting.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17
Bridge Notice.

Scaled bids for rebuilding the Warren
bridge across the Bogue ChittO River OIL
the Meadville road, Lincoln County. are
invited TO be filed with tho Chancery,
Clerk ON or before the first Monday OF
July. 1ss6. +. NJ. MARTIN,
jel0-3w Clerk.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17
". c, T. U. COLUMN.
CONNECTED ny TnE WoNEN's CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UNION oF BEUukHAvEN.

"for Con, aad Homc. and NoGce Lo"d."
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17

AGAIN Tho " q # \. Of BROOK.
haven makes i,s how to the public
tbrorcb tho column orits zca1ous
advocate Tur Tr,nre Tho Union
has been given ,his column by the
editor and therefore has entire con
troll Of it. No one i, responsible for
its uttcranccs but III. members of
the w. C. TT. and they alone NAV
no coneured ,r nroi.cd for what i
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17

Schuorrcubcrg Bros. are cheapest.
Ice cream at Lcary', Bakery every day.
Ice for sale ut Leary's Bakery.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17

Let not your heart be troubled, neither be afraid.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05
Jail Aristocracy.

Detective Mccullough of St Louis
says: There is no place in the world
where there is such distinct cIassilica-
ton of society as in Jail | found that
out when / was cultivating Mr.. Max
wells society and pumping a confession
out of him. The aristocracy are the
fellows in for murder. They, as a rule,
maintain digniticd reserve, and are
addressed as Mr.. So-and-So by the other
prisoners. On the other hand, they
call their fcIlow-prisoners John or Bill.
The next grade are the professional
crooked men. There is a great rivalry
between them and the murderers as to
which really form the creme de Ia
creme, and the consequence is cold
ness exists. They speak of each others
crimes in a sighting manner, aAd de-
preciate one anothcr's villainy. The
lower classes arc represented by the
sneak-fhievcs, the tramp crooks, and
amateurs. They are looked upon with
contempt by those who have progressed
further in crime. and not associated
with. On their part they recognize
their unworthineSs, and are meek and
lowly. estecming 1t i great favor to do
the boss criminals some little service.
There is an nnwritten law establishing
these grades, and it is never violated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05

Subscribe to the CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05
Brother Cyrus in a Generous Mood

DEOOnGE OyEuS IN u generous MOO0s
Justice Stephen j. Field was in New
York the other day, says the Washing
ton correspondent of the ST Louis POST
Dispatch In the office of his erratic,
energetic and impatient brother, Cyrus
w. Field, he complained of his health.
"What is the matter with youP' said
Cyrus. 'Oh," groaned the Justice, II
do not believe that / will live the year
out. feel that am falling very fast =
"Why don't you 90 to Europe for q
rest?" snapped his brother. Il cannot
afford it, said the Justice. You can't, :"
was the reply. Here Cyrus w. hit a
bell nervous tap. A messenger APP
pearcd His employer said: "Herc, go
get two passage tickets to London and
return via the Cunard Line" In few
moments the messenger returned with
the tickets. There, said Mr.. Field,
tossing the tickets to the Justice, s.what
excuse have you got now?o Really, =
said the Justice, ''it is very kind of you,
but do not feel that can bear the ex-
pense of the journey" Cyrus w. at
once wrote out letter of credit on his
London agent for Fl 1,000. payable to
the order of his brother. He tossed this
over to him. How do you feel about
going now?" said he. The Justice
jumped three feet in the air. He said:
Il am better. shall live for the next
fifteen years and down all my enemies
yet. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05
ANNAPOLIS ND. THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST $ 1886.


wonder If you good people at the
East understand the situation. There
Is no Indian war in Arizona. There are
over $4,000 Indians i'm the Territory,
belonging to ten different tribes. These
are all at peace. The Nayaioes. the
most numerous, number about $4,000.
The Papagoes and Pimas about 5 900
each. They arc all at peace. They are
industrious, thrifty, semi-civilized. They
are rich, indeed, for their reservations
cover choice bits of the Territory and
their tlocks and herds ere immense. No
white man has been able to produce the
quality of wheat raised by the Pimas,
and the Navajo wool and blankets are
world renowned. There are six other
tribes numbering from 200 to a thou
sand or more. There is no trouble with
them. But the Ishmaelite nation is the
Apache. They number about 5000.
They are naturally marauders, thieves,
and murderers. For hundreds of years
their hands have been against every
man, and every mans hand against
them They have fought indiscrimi-
nately the white man and other Indians.
Every other tribe here is their natural
enemy. They even fight among them
selves, and the nation is divided into
sub-tribcs the White Mountains, Lou
tos, Chiricahuas, and others, the worst
of all being the Chiricahuas, to which
tribe Geronimo belongs. They are
the rencgadcs of renegades. Eleven
years ago the various tribes of Apaches
were brought together and placed on
single reservation-the San Carlos
containing 4,400 square miles, IN area
about as large as the State of Connecti-
cut Every effort was made to induce
peace, self-support civilization. A
school was built, seeds, implements,
and stock supplied. They had the best
land in the Territory and abundance of
water. With that area and those facili-
ties the effort ought to have succeeded.
1t would succeed with any other Indians
on the continent The Apaches are not
like other Indians. -Arizoad Cor ". r
ECening Post.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05

There IS good story told By Mr..
Boehm about the appearance Of Mr..
Gladstone's eyes when he is excited or
angered. The sculptor was taking OBJ
servatlons Of the great statesman for q
statue one day Mr Gladstone was
laying down the law to Prof. Blackie in
some Homeric question, and the sturdy
old Professor declared bis great friend
was talking nonsense. Then, said
mr.. Boehm. Il learned for the first time
that Mr. Glaslsloac eyes could open in
two dire usls. lske vuilure
61~n~s:s. - sFSrs~. s,S@-.xu.4~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05

a Rs.alS y. HINES Cleaned and Re.
Nek rsISnsed ea1Ssse to give satisfae-
Salled led for and delivered al
As,ssss = smiths jewellery store
lyp ssa. sse Or a Market Snace, 1 !,
apt attention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05

A tramp has conIided to an Omaha
reporter that in order that his hands
may be caIlonsed like those of work.
ingman he carries hickory stick which
he grasps and twists as hc walks, thus
keeping his hands in condition TO de-
ceive any justice before whom he may
be arraigned As vagrant
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05
BURLINGTON & CO.
Church Street,
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
DsALERs IN
rugs, Medicines,
And Chemicals,
scA@
AEcIAL NOTICE.
AECIAL NOTICEl

y store is furnished with
w'rthingtOn Prescrip-
Counter and everything
MY to make it a complete
n Pharmacy.
symptoms compounded at
" 4 the day and night
'aates Of the Maryland
'f Pharmacy.
'O1lHINGT0N eco.
lU9 Church Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05
EXCURSION to Fair Haven.

The First Charge M. E. Sunday School
will give an excursion to Fair Haven, on
Friday August. 9th.
The Stearer win leave Naval Academy
Wharf st IL A. M. Adults, tickets so
CTS. Children. 25 cents. For sale at the
stores of James Munroe and Feldmeyer
q Hopkins.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05
Special Notice.

We sigs insert in this column adcertsae-
naents Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Found, de-, not erceding four lines. One
Week, or less. for % Cssts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05

INOR SALE.-A lot of second hand
j. WINDOW FRAMES, for sale cheap
Apply at tins ciilce. ju6ml
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05

LOST "A Watch CHARM in the
share of u diamond, surrounded bv an
amethyst with black tc;, lost
either the Foriy wharf or the damp
oa tn Short Line Railroad. The Ender.
wi be literally rewarded if left at the
Store Of G. w. Moss, oppo,ite City
Dock. 7-lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05
FOR SALE.
Situation Wanted.

A WHITE WOMAN-who is capable
n Of filing the p,.itio1 OF house
keeper, seamstress, or any position in
which she can make iselt useful, de-
sires SITUATION. References given.
Address situation" CsPfTAL Office,
Annapolis, Md. iy2S-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
BRIGHT BIS.

IT may be said of theatre hat. like some
other I'll Agreeable thing, that there Is likely
10 oe woman at the bottom OF it.-BDrJ5ag-
TIM FREE Press.
ALDERMAN JEHNE's NAME is pronounced
ahney, ana Is corruption Of yea-nay,
which indicates that the Alderman would
vote either way for reasonable cOnsidera-
ton.-BDst,3 Post.
JUDGE CAREY, of Wyoming, tcstIGes of his
own kuowledgo that female suffrage is not a
source of Dmestlc di7Cprd IN mat territory.
lie SAYS that his mother-ln-law has voted for
MN every time he ran.-Bost0H GLOBE
THE MATERNAL INsTINcr.-"Look ere now,
SaI!' yelled "a Travis county. Texas. woman
to the Oldest girl, ''don't bend over that well
so fur YOu'll fall IN there some of these DAYS
and then Wen have to get our driukln' water
from the creek."-IerJS SLftiags.
THE platform of the Socialists IN this coun-
try. as we CLEAN from their speeches, is: Ten
h'urs for sleep, ten hours for drinking beer,
four hours for denouncng American manu-
facturers, and no hours for labor. This they
consider pretty good days work.-Noyr}s-
torn HerdJd.
SEYMOUR HOFFMAN's little girl excites the
envy OF her playmate, rs she goes DRAWN z
dolls carriage occupied by pet rabbit
dressed up in baby fashion. Bunny" seems
10 enjoy 1t and sit erect TO ride. or curls down
as though sleeping, at word from his little
mistr -ss.-EAeRt01l JOn"agl.
"WHAT a murderous- looking villain the
prisoner is" whispered the old lady to her
husband, in the court room. I'D be afraid
to get near him.
''shP' warned her husband. "that ISN'T the
prisoner, ne hasn't been brought in yet"
1t isn't-who Is it, them"
ITS the Judge"
FATHER-Be sure and carry in that wood
this Afternoon, young man.
SOn-Whatll You gmme?"
''Ill give you till supper time to do it,"
"If that's all there's in It I'll strike"
IF you do I'll follow suit, and don't you
think that the old mans good right arm has
lost Its cunning in the use of the hame-strap,
Bingba0,t,H Republican.
CHOICE OF EVILS: Employer-"Here
Mr. Jones, take this ten cents and 20 out and
buy yourself acigar right away"
Clerk ,astOnished) -"Why-whv Mr.. Van
derbit-what do you medn2 / thought you
detested the 0dor Of tobacco in the office"
EmpiOyer-''SO do. | abominate it. But
I've observed that when a young man is
smoking ten cent cigar he has TO stop whist
ling 'MikadO' chestnuts on the wrong kew as
long as he dalIes with the filthy weed" -
Gdsette.
THERE was a wedding last week from GER
tam rather famous home on the Back bay
and the church ceremony interested the SIN a n
sister Of the bride immensely A uay or two
after the husband and wife had gone awav on
their wedding Journey the little sister inter-
rupted her doll piaying to ask: "Grandma
what church We're you married inY"
Il wasn't married IN a church, my dear
Your grandmother was a naughty girl and
ran away with grandpapa- We were married
at a minister's house"
"Oh, hO!" laughed the midget show did you
ever manage TO make such fussy old fellow
as grandpa runf'-Bost'n Reoord.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02

MrE-->1s- Ns~.e ~ Sc NO. c, j. Pa
Ptssk. Come. No. 1888. *. A.; Lsndr1m
I.5t-e Nc. IS. F. s.. ~ Branch No. 4j4 Irish
Nsitara Le4gue o. America.
SPECIAL N1rlcEs-D partment OF Savings
sonlherr Bans; Department Of savings sR-
vaursl Bank and Tras, Company.
STEAMSHIP SCHEnrLE-General Transit
lanuc Couuauy; Boston and Savannah
Steamship Company.
Auction SALE undrIes by D. LaRoche's
Sons.
-EnCa cement by a Specialist; Good
Salesman; Travelling Salesman; A Bartcn-
der: a W man o d. HouseworK; Coloret
Porter; Nee Room; len Young Men; Tcn
Lady CauNassers.
For KESr-s aall Store; A Five Room
House; A Suite u Rooms.
Fos SALE-Teu SHARES Chatham Real Es
ate and Improvement Co
10 LoAN--A Pew Thousand Dollars.
For SALE OK RENT-A Hotel.
CAREFUL MES EMPLoYED-At Abbotts.
GUIaE's PIONEER BLOOD RENEwER-Macon
Medicine Co.
WOOD-Butler Bros.
EASIr-A. Minis Il Sons, Agents at savan-
nah.
PICS FEET-C. NJ. Gilbert q Co.
LEGAL NoucE-Citatlon from the Court OF
Ordinary
PRorosA Ls-For Painting Park Ratings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02

OF seeing the city adorned with a superb
hotel they will EEL taat they have received
tue WORTH Of their money.
The great majority Of those, however,
VINO are willing to help along ne enter
prise are not in a position financially to
make a gift to il. They are ready to make
an investment II they can be assured that
il viii be good one.
No one can DOUBT that hotel, such as
1t is proposed 10 build, VIII be beneficial
to every tradesman. retail merchant. and
real estate o wuer. A city fun of winter
visitors will make trade, and with in
creased trade must come increased pros
perity.
But what is especially needed ls the
presentation Of satisfactory evidence that
reasonable return may be expected on
money invested in hotel. There is no
doubt that such evidence IS obtainable-
in fact. it is nOttoO much to say that there
are those who are prepared to demon
strate that the proposed hotel will pay a
good interest on every dollar put into 1t.
In order to make a showing of this kind,
would it not be good plan to call am 9et-
stated Just what the plans and purposes
OF the main movers in the enterprise are,
and what the prospect is that the enter
prise will be a paying Oue' Let the gen.
tlemen who were foremost in the hotel
movement some months ago become active
in the enterprise again, and see II they
cannot give it boost that Will help it to-
wards success.
1t is well known that there is a gentle
man here now, an architect, who is
ready to assist in every way he can to
promote the enterprise. He has had large
experience in building hotels, North ana
South. His reputation is such that he
needs no one to vOuch for him. II he is
given sufficient encouragement he is will
ing TO take hold OF the work OF building a
hotel here at once. Why not put him at
the front and give him all the support he
needs?
There need be no fear that there is any
scheme by which few will own what
many have paid for. The rights of all
will be protected. In order to secure sue
cess a few will have to lead but they will
do so for the good they hope to do the
city, and not with the hope of putting
money in their pockets.
1t is better that the money should be
raised in this city, and the hotel con-
trolled by our own citizens. The sub
scriptions should be sufficient to COM
plete the hotel so as to avoid preferred
stock and bonds. In order to show what
confidence there is in a good hotel here,
from business point OF view, 1t may be
stated that there is a standing offer to
take a lease of it when completed, and
guarantee investors per cent. net on
their stock. Doubtless it can be rented
to better advauta ge than that. But all of
these things can be stated much more
fully and satisfactorily at public meet
ing, Let us have such a meeting, and
let us make another and supreme effort
in behalf Of the hotel
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02

ETpHt me 4fctC ~ FE hefQtI.
Many curious stories could be told about the
way news leaks out in Washington. Here are
two recent illustrations that may adorn our
tale to-day, A few nights before Secretary
Mannlng's llness two CORES pOnda nts were
standing IN the main hall at the Ebbitt house
watching queer old gentleman who WAS
writing dlsp Itch at the telegraph de-k. His
with his hand over the top of the message IN
such way that even the gas light did not fall
on the words he wrote HIS was such comical,
curious conduct that IL seemed possible he
might be a dynamIter or new lobbyist.
Inc newspaper men went round into "the
row. and found q friend who knew the
Morse alphabet. When tney returned with
him the eN-tele graphlsL went to the counter
Ostensby TO send "a message. There he heard
the 'Ollowing sent to Hamilton. the president
of the Northwestern Mllers Association at
MINNEAPOLIS: saw the Secretary to day.
Find him very tavorablv inclined regarding
rebate. w III get 1nal answer to- m rrOW."
Then followed the Signature. When the re-
suit was reported there was a general lau gh.
The information was Of very slight value but
it was decided to have some amusement out
Of it. One Of the correspondents sauntered
careles5ly up TO theclerk's disk, near which
the queer Old granger stood, and distinctly
a-ked for HIM by name. When the
stranger heard himself inquired for his eyes
expressed some surprise. The correspondent
lntr duced himself. and in the most N after Of
fact way EXPIRE 4sed his qualification at the
result or the int rvieW wi h the Secretary of
the Treasury. The look of CONSERVATION that
Oversprcad The granger's face cannot be de-
scriOed. why, sir, did not supp Sc that
soul IN this city knew me. and have not con-
hied the object of nv visit to a single soul,
How did you learn iJ;' he asked almost pa
thetlcallv. i an employed to keep infUrma-
ton All subjects, replied the correspond
ent. Amy man can get news that's told
him -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
tom BAYARD.V
How the Senator Became Deeply Inter
ested in Bobtailed Nag.
Fran t6e 81. Louts Chronjcle.

From tts 50. L0UiS Chrouicle.
One OF the liveliest recoections I have Of
Bayard and 1t Is a homely one-takes me
back to the fall OF 1850, and the Middletown
Agricultural Fair. 1t WAS the last day OF the
trotting meeting. There was big crowd,
ard Republicans amt Democrats hob -nobbed
togo ner in the friendiest sort OF a way.
senator Bavard was there with hot-headed
Dick HarrlngtOn-a man you probably never
heard Of, nut VIII, before his death a year or
two ago, was regarded as a coming state7m N
by the DelaWareauB--th Saul burys, the
blue blOOds Of pelaW ares ari-tDCracy. and the
rank and die Of t .e loca political lights. The
senator had a sea in tn Judges box. Among
the horses entered for the first race was a big
raw bODed amin Al, with long ears and AN alb
normal Development OF leg reach. His owner,
wa- sussex man, and had dubbed the rack
Tom Bayard' The senator took an imme-
date interest in that horse He seemed TO b.
proud Of his scrawnv name79ke. When his
equally raw-boned rider drew him up for the
START the senator leaned Ov the balus-
uaie, and nod ing 10 the Jockey, told
him to "let him out for all hes WORTH
s. Tom" Was the horse ne was going
to put his money on The old rack got of
with an ease that provoked the admiration of
the crowd. The senator was delighted.
bravo, he c~Ied, clapplng his hands like
a schoOlbOy.
And hen he sat down and laughed, and
app Guded gam and again, while the raw
boned Jockey hurried his deceptive bob under
pair Of blankets.
why SAID the Senator, 81 cou dn't have
felt more excited II 1t had been a Presidential
race. II almost seemed as though my entire
future depended upon the success OF failure Of
that bob tailed nag.N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
An AnneaI FOR Aid.

We publish q communication this morn
ing from the General Manager Of the Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western railway in
which the distress at Key West, caused
by the great fire there day or two ago,
: pointed out, aud the generous offer
made to transport free of charge all con-
tributious for the benefit of the sufferers.
The great majority Of the people Of Key
West are poor, and doubtless the most OF
no Sc who are sufferers from the fire are so
poor that they are now depending upon
charity tor shelter and food. 1t would be
generous thing for the citizens Of Savan-
nah to do to contribute literally towards
helping the sufferers to meet the difficult
ties Of their present condition. The fire,
as stated in our dispatches, was a most
disastrous one, and brought ruin and des-
olation to many homes. The burning OF
factories threw hundreds out of employ
meut. These unemployed people de-
pended wholly upon their daily earnings
for their support. they are penniless =,
and that, TOO, in community that is not
well able TO assist them. The contribu-
tions from this and other cities, doubtless,
will prevent suffering for food until the
industries checked by the fire are again
in condition % provide bread for those de-
pendent upon them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
something Aloud OberlY.

From the Ve1o York Tribune.
The appointment of John II. Oberlv as Civil
Service Comm ssloner was nowhere such a
surprise as among the reporters OF pol teal
matters who were at Albany and at the VIC
tOria hotel conference for the various news
papers Of the country. Obery was among
them as the representative of the ChicugO
Times At Albany there came a time when
Mr.. Cleveland put an embargo on the press.
There were twenty or thirty men ringing his
front door bell at all hours of the day, asking
waiter girl who answered the door bell were
both worn out answering the questions of
these callers. The same item of news
had to be repeated twenty times. Oberly
shrewdly suggested to the President
elect that the newspaper men be
served all together at one time. Lamont in
dOrsed the idea, and thereafter only one news
paper man was admitted to the household.
1t was Oberly. such items of news as Z WAS
thought desirable to give out he ed to the
Delavan house and made the common prop
erty of all the correspondents. The relief to
Lamont and Cleveland was grateful, and
Oberly became at once sort of kitchen Cab-
net counselor, whose judgment was frequently
asked as to what SHOULD be said and what not
said in the public prints. Among the CORES
pondeuts no one was more free in expressing
contempt for the civil service reform theories
that were supposed to be governing Mr.
Cleveland. He gave out sly hints at times
that be heard ano her side to the civil service
reform doctrine, and it was supposed that he
heard it IN the executive sessions" with Mr..
Cleveland. There was plenty of opportunity
for the President TO ascertain Oberly's views
If he talkef only one half as freely inside as
he did outside the Cleveland mansion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
A Word Abont lac HoteI Proiect.

What progress is being made towards
building the hotel? is "a question that is
frequently asked in this city now. There
is deeper interest felt in this enterprise al
present than ever before, and the ccnvic-
tlonls stronger than ever that large, first
class hotel here will pay handso nelly.
The enterprise has progressed so FAR
that the most eligible site in the city has
been conditionally secured. That part Of
the work may be regarded as done. The
thing now needed is the money for the
building. There is plenty OF it in this
city, and il can be mad II the work Of get
ting il is undertaken Ia the rlgnt way
Everybody wants the hotel, and about
everybody is willing 10 help along the
Those who contributed to-
wards the purchase OF the site were
mainly influenced by their love for the
city. and don't care particularly whether
the money they invested is returned to
them or not. II they have the satisfaction