davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1886-10-26

TnR venerable Simon Cameron in
recent Harrisburg interview states
that bis relations with Mr.. Blaine are
81 tho lriendliest character; and hav.
Ing made this statement, be proceeds
forthwith 70 say that IL the next
Presidential contest the Maize states
nan viii more than likely get the
great bulk Of the Roman Catholic
vote Not content with this aiFec-
tionale demonstration Of friendship,
h hen goes on to say that "ie that
lact (tbe fact Of bis having secured
the Roman Catholic vote) should be.
csme conspicuous il might oveFsurn
all calculations. There Is no telling
whaf The Meihodisls, Baptists. Luth-
erans and Old Presbyteriaps might
do. II il q bad thing to draw
ths lins il politics % religious issues
You never cnn tell where they will
strike Verify. the friendship Of Da.
non ana Pylhihs was nothing 10 that
u Cameron and Blsi1e
Evening capital., 1886-10-26

WORKING up into something use-
lul the raw material of our fields and
forests and mines is the way TO get
The moneys worth for our products
Il gives work to idle labor, creates
q home menket for our food and puts
money in circulation OF home Our
elassworks we hope is beginning in
The right direction.
Evening capital., 1886-10-26

The canvas of Mr.. Henry George
the working mems candidate for
Mayor Of New York city, has intro
duced several new methods 10 pol
itics; the latest is that all who have
pledged themselves to vote for George,
shall meet on the morning of the
election 10 their respective assembly
rooms aud place themselves under
marshals. march to their respective
wards and deposit their votes in q
body. This is to prevent the ward
FOUNDERS belonging to other parties
from capturing their men, and by
bribery, threats and intimidation, in
duce them to vote contrary to their
pledges
This reminds the oldest inhabitaut
Of the old "coopiug" days, when men
Of low degree were captured prior to
election day. and confined in some Sc.
cure place where apple jack and free
punches abounded.
On the morning of the election
these half drunken fellows were taken
to the polls and compelled to deposit
ballot for their captor's candidates
Mr.. Georges plan is somewhat on q
higher plane, but oil the same, the
Oldest iohabitant is reminded Of the
"cooping" days practised half cen.
tury ago.
Evening capital., 1886-10-26
BALTIMORE IN THE LEAD.
BauernSChmidt'S Pale Beer
THE BKsT or 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 tbs
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 il. Mr.. James a. Bond, If
the Rose House, has had similar exper-
ience and now handles the BAUERN-
SCHMIDTsS BEER, in preference to all
others. 1t il superior article, and Gus
TONERS can always rely on getting cool
glass at
Evening capital., 1886-10-26

Tnn CADEr CHUson. PAnrIEs
Although the usual church party Of
cadets have regularly attended the
Roman Catholic Church in this city,
ii has not been 50 with those which
have heretofore attended the Presby-
terian and Methodist churches. On
Sunday. however, small parties were
seen vending their way to these lat
ter churches. This was gratifying. IS
it bad been feared that they bad been
permanently broken up under the new
regime at the Academy. It was nm
derstood, that all church parties had
been ordered. Except the Catholic.)
to attend at the chapel Of the Academy
but that exception would be made 10
case of cadets receiving special writ
ten requests from parents for liberty to
attend outside. 1t was claimed that
this was according to the Regulations
Of the Academy. At the same time
it was publicly announced as the de-
sire Of the Superintendent that cadets
should not go outside-Catholics of
course excepted but attend at the
Chapel. In consequence of these
facts, the Methodist and Presbyterian
parties have not been seen at those
churches for some weeks 1t has
created considerable comment, and
uDfavorable comment There is a
conviction among American people
10 favor of the amplest religious privi-
leges beiOg accorded to the young
wards OF the nation, untrammeled as
to choice by even the personal desires
Of superior officers. This has been
the case heretofore. But to say I'D
like you to attend here, yet if you get
written word to the contrary from
your parents III permit you to 60
outside" is 10 spite of all assertion to
the contrary in virtually bringing a
kitd of moval compulsion to bear and
don't seem to be exactly the correct
thing. As we said above, We were
gra.ifed to see even tbevery few out,
who did appear on Sunday, we
hope to fnd the utmost freedom given
and the large church parties whose
tramp greeted all of our churches
heretofore on Sabbath morning, re-
sounding again. Methodists and
Presbyterians should be as untram-
meled as Romanists and Romans ts
as Presby terian and MetbOdists. We
give but partial presentation of the
case but it should commend itself We
think to those concerned.
Evening capital., 1886-10-26

QUITE a bad FIRE occurred in Wash
ington yesterday, on Pennsylvania
avenue between 8rd and 4th streets,
southeast. Four buildings were con-
eumed. In q grocery store were
several cans Of gasoline, which ex-
ploded and wounded at least dozen
citizens. Loss $4,000.
Evening capital., 1886-10-26

MR. JoHN ]. Cowan's letter puts
she political issue in Baltimore city
III lis true light. He struck the right
keynote and in doing 50 he has
aroused The Indignation Of every
rlght-thinkiog and honest man in che
State against the ballot-box corrup.
tlonists Of that city. Lay on Nc
DnF.v
Evening capital., 1886-10-26

MRs. A. 4. Stewart, widow of the
famous millionaire merchant Of New
York, died suddenly at her palatial
residence yesterday morning. There
are no near OF kin to inherit her fifty
millions, aud some curiosity is felt to
see her will
Evening capital., 1886-10-26

The municipal election takes place
tomorrow 10 Baltimore city. From
the multiplicity ofcandidates or rather
multiplicity of parties represented
by candidates in the field, We may
look for an exciting election and a
large vote.
Evening capital., 1886-10-26

IT may surprise many OF our read
ers to learn that there were nearly
three and half millions bushels OF
peanuts raised In this country last
year, principally 10 the States OF
Tennessee, Virginia aud North Caro-
lima.
Evening capital., 1886-10-26

THIS Bartholdi statue Of Liberty
Enlighteuing the World will be IN
yelled 10 New York next Thursday
snd tie scream of the American eagle
viii be heard across the Atlantic.
Evening capital., 1886-10-26

Now that the sea-serpent has grown
cbestnutly, the Captain Of the brig
Mississippi arrived at Baltimore from
Rio Janeiro, reports seeing the myth
ciI Flying Dutchman at sea.
Evening capital., 1886-10-26
Ladies Waollen Department.
ANNAPOLIS, I'D.

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 $1.0O
Evening capital., 1886-10-26

THr DAILY EVENING CAPITAL viii he
served by carriers 10 subscribers in the
city at 6 cents a week, or mailed 70 any
address in the United States for JO cents
per month, 30 cents for three months,
xI.55 for six months, or $500 per year,
invariably in advance. Unless the sub
ecription, as above, is paid in advance,
80 cents per month or $3.50 per year
win positively be charged.
nTCorrespondcnce containing i'm
nortant news solicited from every part
Of khe country.
~Address all Letters and Telegrams
e. TIE EVENING CAPITAL
Evening capital., 1886-10-26
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT

Contains many attractive and durable
styles for Ladies and Children. A Bar
gain In Bal6rsggans a 25 cents.
Evening capital., 1886-10-26
Mems and BOYS Department.

New and nobby styles of Suits. Over
coa.s for all sizes. The newest styles of
Hats and Ties and HOSIERY, both Wool
and Cotton.
Evening capital., 1886-10-26
For Sale
A NUMBER OF VALUABLE
fa BUILDING LOTS S
On Market Street.

will offer at private sale, on easy
terms, one or more of those desirable
Building Lots,
situated on Market Street adjoining the
property of Mrs. Magruder These lots,
are the most eligible Building Lots in
the city, in a good neighborhood, and
beautifully situated near the water. For
particulars, apply to w. II. BUTLER.
oct7-tf Gloucester street
Evening capital., 1886-10-26

nwwhts paper has the largest bona
nae Daily CfrenIaiaon OF any paper In
fhe Cfsy % Annapolis.
Evening capital., 1886-10-26
JAMES M MUNRoE, Attorney-at-Law
ORDER NISI.

JOHN RIETT No. 1911 Equity.
VS.. In the Circuit Court for
LOUIS RIETT Anne Arundel Co.:
rr Al 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
77fh day Of November. 1886,
provided copy Of this order be pub
iished once week for three successive
weeks before the said 18th dav of No
vember next.
The report states the amount o. sales
to be sixteen hundred and ten dollars
($1610.) ePRIGG HARDWOOD.
True Copy, Clerk.
Test :-SPRrcG HARwooD,
o15-3w Clerk.
Evening capital., 1886-10-26
JOHN IRELAND, Attorney at Law.
Mortgages PeremptMySale
OF
flss.i Dwelling House Property iEaki
IN ANNAPOLIS CITY

DY virtue Of power in a mortgage
ID from f. w eston HYDE and wife to
Nrs Hester A. G. Ridout, dated 1st
July, 1881, and recorded among the
Land Records of said county. In Liber
S. H., No. 18, folio %, &C., the under
signed, as attorney for the mortgage
named ia the mortgage, will offer for
sale at the Court House door, in Annap-
oils city, on
Saturday October 3Oth, 1885,
At11 o'clock, A. H.,
the property mentioned in said mortgage
consisting Of q LOT OF GROUND In
said city, frontingon Market Space, and
improved by
Brick Dwelling House,
designated as number IL, in which said
Hyde and family now reside; which pro-
perty is particularly described in said
mortgage, and also in deed thereof to
said Hyde from Mary E. M. Jeffries,
dated Goth tf My, 1876, and recorded in
S. H., No. 10, folio 8 of said records,
in fee simple.
TERMS OF SALE :-One-half cash
and balance in twelve months; the
credit payment bear interest; or all
cash to suit the purchaser.
o-7td JOHN IRELAND, Attorney.
Evening capital., 1886-10-26
GLOVES:

A beutiful Button Kid Glove $1.00.
All the leading styles in Kid and Cash
mere Gloves from % cents to g 80.
Evening capital., 1886-10-26

P. Snail orders viii have imme-
diate attention. tt.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-06-19
Wonderful Cures.

". D. Hoyt & Co.. Wholesale and
Retail Druggists of Rome. Ga, say /:
We have been selling Dr.. Kings New
Discovery, Elecric Bitters and Buck
lens Arnica Saive for two Yeas. Have
never handled remedies that sell as
well, or give such universal satisfac
ton, There have been some wonder
rul cures effected by these medicines
in this city. Several cases Of pro
%nounced Consumption have been entire
~ cured by use OF Il few bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery. taken in con
nection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them aiwavs. Sold by J o
Landry.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-06-19
Sharpers Who Got Left.

There is "a sharper's game which has
been played for the last 100 years, and
as the turning point is avarice the game
works f%orty-nine times where it fails
once. Two sharpers set out q few
weeks ago to play it on q Wayne Coun
try farmer. One Of them came along
Il day aud wanted to buy the farm,
As the farmer wanted to sell. it was
quite easy to strike a bargain. The
price was TO be $1,000 in cash and the
man handed $3.50 to bind the bargain.
Within Two days a second stranger
came along and wanted the farm. He
wanted it SO bad he couldn't stand
still. He found indications OF coal, nat
ural gas and coal oil, and he was vii
ling to give 5000 for the place. The
idea was. of course. that the farmer
would be awful sick of his first sale and
seek to buy the man of. 1t would pay
him to offer the ma $500 to release
Lin.
The second stranger was only vi Of
sight "Leu the first one turned "a
again. His mouth watered over the
prospect. bet not for long. The farmer
explained ilat he had been Offered
$500 more, AID added:
But | don't care for money. Tile
5000 is enough for me. ana its ali til,
old ta.tu is worth. When you ar,
ready t. ray the balance We'll make
out thr papers,
The purchaser offered to release hin
for l,000-S70)-S5GO-S3JO. bat thu
farmer didn't want to be released. II,
hung to the bargain money and he
got it yet, While the pair OF sharpers
rave and gnash their teeth every time
they think Of the thickness of his skull
-Detroit Free Press.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-06-19
Burden OF Southern Farmers,

Farming in the South must be Il very
profitable business, for if it was not SO,
how would it be possible for Southern
farmers-those who farm on credit We
the to succeed under the bur
dens that they have to bear? Where
the farmer in the South conducts his
operations on a cash basis and raises
his wv food-stutfS, ha is prosperous.
That those who raise cotton, and that
alone, on credit have not been entirely
ruined financially is strong proof CT the
fact that farming in the South can and
must yield pretty fair profits. We
have frequently pointed out the disad
vantages under which the farmer who
raises cotton and buys his provisions,
giving a mortgage on the former to Sc
cure the latter, labors, and especially
the exhorbitant prices that he is com
PEELED to pay as compared with cash
prices. This feature of Southern farm
ing has received the attention of the
United States Agricultural Department,
and a report has been issued bearing
upon it. This report shows that South
eIn farmers who buy their supplies
corn, bacon, flour, hay, groceries, &c.
Ion credit, mortgasing their cotton
crop in advance for them, pay from Is
to 90 per cent. more than what these
same things can be had for by cash buy
ers, the average being about SO per cent.
Thus the farmer who buys for cash can
secure for $1,000 what his next neigh
Dor, who buys on credit, has to pay
$500 for. If there is any other bust
ness in the country that Gail stand such
a tax as this, we would like to know 1t.
When this enormous wastage is done
away with, as it must be III time, aud
Southern farmers diversity their prod
ucts, finding with the increase in the
non-agricultural population a home
market for all the varied productions
OF a farm, then will the agricultural in
terests of the South have reached a
higher state of prosperity than ever be
fore. This good time is coming, slow
y it may seem, bat surely.
Baltimore Manufacturing Record.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-06-19
SOCIAL COURAGE.
! Washington SaeietT Lair's Re5uie to
Several Fashionable callers.

All are not iauies wn0 wear q WO
mans dress. When the Old beau
in SlerlIaa's comedy said. as lie
bowed himself out of the parlor.
"Ladies. | leave nay character in
YOUR hands. ~ he knew lis Gear
friends would tear i to ta.ters, be
fore the sound ct the closing hall
donor announced his departure.
Sir Charles Grandson and Sir Rog
er de CoveIly may have been q III
tie stiff, not to say pompous, AID
their old-scLoo, manners would be
too deIibeIateto TOT this fast age. bu1
neither they, t1or their wives and
daughterS.ever ,ouuitaulc with host
or hostess. nor would they have lis
tened for q moment to any one cen
su1ing the person Whose hospitality
they wereacceptin@.
One of the descendants OF these
county old gentlemen still lives.
She is a lady. and resides in Wash
ingtou. Tie other day she astoun
Ged a group OF TEN lie visitors by
her courageous re5Gke CT their bad
breeding. Among the callers Oh
her reception day were several Ia
dies who, on the previous evening,
had attended a large party given BY
a millionaire and lis wife. The
party was criticised by these callers
and It's hostess picked to pieces. II
a lull Of the conversation. they turf
ed to the lady On whom they were
calling, to her TO confirm their crit
cisns, in such a direct way that sht
was forced to speak.
"Well, ladles,' she answered
with that rep0se OF manner anl
calmness of tone which are such {,
cellent things in women, 81 have
never eaten of her bread and salt
and, Of course, know nothing OF he
as a hostess. But if | had accel
ted of her hospitality, | shpul,
know nothing uukind of her eithe
as a hostess or as d woman"
The courage of the lady, though
magnificent. did not cause tue Wis
tors to prolong their call.
-lOnth's CompGa'on.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-06-19

TWAS But A BRIEF AWAKENING.-
She was in the dining room, lying on
tie lounge and reading tue last new
novel. Her mother was in the kitchen
securing the tins. The fall of the dish
pan broke in on the story, and logged
the readers conscience. "Do you
want any help from me, mammal"
"N-o-o, l guess not"
''Oh! I'm so glad. 1 was afraid
you might. and this story is so interest
ing And SO she resumed her book,
and her conscience slumbered again.
->Harper's Bazaar.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-06-19
NOTICE:

Having purchased the eligiblv boil
er shop Of 7. Hogan. in this town, l. am now
prepared TO take contracts for making new
Boilers and repairing old ones. Fail s~ati,fac
ton guaranteed, work will he done at the low
est figures. Have secured the services OF III.
T. Hogan, as foreman and manager who has
had long experience III this business. Partie.
will find 1T to their interest to call on me be-
fore making contracts elsewhere.
WV. II. Raglan.
Thibodaux: AprI. 9Th, l353.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-06-19

Food for tile brain and nerves
that will invigorate the body with
out intoxicating, Is what we need
III these days OF rus! ard worry.
Parket's Tonic restores the vital Ell
er1.es. sootiies the nerves, and
brings good health quicker than
anything YOU can use
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-06-19

Waking Up, - pa,son: "Ratiler
drow-y weather tbs, Farmer Jones'
Farmer j.. aye. Parson, so it be.
Minds one o. scrmon-time don't it =
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-06-19
NOTICE..

T~ni5odaux Benevolent Lodgr, No. 30, viii
meet the second SGn lny III each month 1t :
O'Clock p. NJ.
BY order Of Tie W. eb-H-si
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
Sheriff Johns Greatest Trial.

The grea est trial that Sheriff John
ever had TO undergo WAS when young
man was convicted of murIer and sen
tence to death. 1t looked very much
like case OF sef-defense, and John took
that view oi il.
After cour- adjourned he tried TO ease
his mind by thrashing t.ir-e of the jurors.
The other nine wrre prudeIt g ough to
hide out, and thus the peace OF the com
muuiJy was no. alaTmingiy disturbed.
AS the day set for the execution ap-
preached, John grew desperate aid
gloomy. He spent every afternoon sit
ting in the Jail talking W .tR his prisoner,
who at that time was the only inmate.
The jail stood in lonely place. and at
that season of the year, midsummer,
was not visible from any house, on ac-
count OF the foliage OF intervening tree5.
AS the two sat there With the door
wife open, the prisoner frequently re-
mark, d that II would be easy TO make
successful break for liberty.
"1ou could do It powerful easy"
senfe sheriff John. You could get
clean ou; OF { WIN before / could rais
the alarm. because 1 an lame, nj
sh uIdn't be surprised at any lime L
nd d. fit Likely ~ not IL You shoJ 4
( Ee tun tn" exci'em"n wou I.ros-
trata mo or an hour or tvo- Then y"r
wo.ld ct io your uncl 3. YOU kn W, and
would go through the hill country a 81
get TO the mountains. Why, you'd Gei
/ Of. dead certain"
TLen the prisoner would puif away q.
his pipe and go of into brown stuiy.
Two days before the lime for the ex'cu
ton 3 eriH John told the condemned
man that he would go down town an
get some tobacco.
"Ill leave the door open so you car
get the fresh air." he said, with dow
cast eyes, and then he went on wEistl y
merriiy He was gone an hour, ,
when he returned the prisoner was In '.''
usual place.
well, Of all the big fools you are tn
bggestT'
Then he locked the door, and ssdl.
and slowly made his way homeward-
The day before the one appointed j"
the hanging a pardon cane and il
nappy sheriff hugged every man, Won"
and child he met on the main stree
without regard to race or color
fact. his 'ubi alton was so noisy an
covered so much territory that the r
sipienj OF the pardon was almost enIireI
orgotten.-l Atlanta Constitution
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15

Get a black cat to like you, though,
and Won ran tackle ANYTHING on earth and
make II 90, says person OF experience,
whose words are reported in the Chlcsgo
Mail
..IU bet that the men who have ma5e
hir fortunes out OF nothing had a black
cat In the house. Yes, sir
II knew a young fellow who was IN
l,,ve-in over his head-and didn't know
enough to play II easy. 1t was MS hrsI
ofense, and he wasn't posted his glri
was a thousand miles away, ana ne used
to writ, her ietters-three OF EN- would
make a book.
.One evening black cat walked into
his office lust like ne owned the place,
an sized up eve ybody. Then II came
to nv Young lover and just climbed up
on his En while he WAS writing, cud-
died down and commence TO ng. II
was an operate cat, and sang like
prima donna. 1t kind OF pleased the
Young fellow. and he petted IL.
After that IL used to come around
and II on his knee every evening, while
he wrote to his gill, and the way that
Girl warmed up was amazing. She was
sort OF Indifferent befOr,', but she hecaiue
terribly fT-Ctiuuate rs soon n th' black
cat came INTO the game. But the blamed
Young clown dI mt do anything Tor ne
cat but 1 ct it, cat cant live on get
ting its back stroked, so II left one day
and didn't come hack Well, the girl
frozc d a-,.u and married the man who
nCurr-S ia the no, els 4. Mother
This ; a true ~. .ry- III swear It
But II you're char able, you won't AK
mo how | know l., ause IN little ten
der about II Yet.
81 horc's "a saloon over on West Mad
lson street that { noticed was for sale
a: out a year ago. It didn't seem to
catch ou-a queer thing for saloon,
too. Anyway, it di.n't prosper, am Il
looked pretty dingy.
"Somebo y bought it a ter awhile, anc
It's got to be regular mint Why
Just Tass along there any day ana you l
see black cat imbing around In th'
window, over the bottles Of extra dry
or stret he'd out on the Gig T case takin!
snOoZe.
"The proprietor told me that the ca
walked In the third day he had tho place
and that good luck came in with II an
iust settled down on eyerythtr <. ID
wouldn't let 60 of that c { for thousands
why. 1 believe that II the bartender tris-
to knock down an hon ST dollar IN tha
house the cat would give him away.
do, by jingoT'