davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05

Tue VIGILANCE COMMITTEE OF Sc.
The August Overland" contains
most interesting account of the
Vigilance Committee of SO ia San
Francisco, by one OF the participants
in the action of the Committee, ply
stefan of excellent standing, formerly
professor in the medical school of
the State University, and now in that
of Yale College. lie points out that
the Committee of SO must not be
confused with other vigilance COM
mit:ees, which are hasty and violent
outbursts of popular vengeance or JUS
tice, IN thinly settled regions, where
statute law is lacking: whereas this
was 10 great city, where all the
forms of law and government were
in full force, and was more in the ma
ture ofreyolution than of lynch law.
The vivid scenes of that strange ep-
isode, related thus by competent
eyewitness, are very impressive
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05

Tue democratic State Central
Committee met at Barnum's last
night. The attendance was large
Senator German could not leave
Washington, and Philip w. Downes
of Caroline county, presided. This
county was represented by Gen.
Frank A. Bond, DR.. Geo. Wells and
DIR. Elijah Williams. The time and
place of meeting of each congressional
district was agreed to. The delegates
for this (the ffth,) district win meet
&C Upper Marlboro. on Wednesday,
Sept. l5. A committee was appoint
ed to draft resolutions of respect to
the memory Of Saml. j. Tilden,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05

A careful examination of the game
laws Of this State justilies US 10 assur-
ing. "An Anxious Inquirer" that
there is nothing in them which would
render our Representative in Con-
gress or any friend if bis liable to
fne and Imprisonment of either of
them went cunning for the editor of
the Record
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05
COLLECTORS SALE.

QY VIRTUE of authority vested in me
I'D by law, as Collector of State, Coun-
ty and School Taxes of the Sixth Dis
ttict, (Annapolis,) of Anne Arundel
county, for the years 1888 and 1884, and
by reason of the non-payment of said
taxes levied on property assessed in the
name of j. Wesley Whites heirs in said
district, amounting for the year 1858, to
the sum of $76.62. and for the year 1884,
to the SUN of $70.15, l have levied on
and taken in execution, all that lot of
ground situate on Francis streef, in tho
City of Annapolis, fronting 20 feet on
said str ct, and extending back to depth
t 81 feet, improved with Brick Store
house now occupied by ] Frank Kramer
IL heing part of the properly formerly
owned by J. Wesley White, deceased.
AND NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the subscriber IA Collector aforesaid, viii
offer at public sale at the Court House
door on
Tuesday. August 31St. 1896.
at Il o'clock, a. m. the above described
lot OF ground with the improvements
thereon to satisfy and pay the said taxcs
with interest and all costs and charges
incident to said sale. Terms of Sale
Cash.
JOHN T.. HAMMOND,
Col. 9Th Dist. A. A, Go.
Aug. 3rd, 1856. a3if.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05
TRUSTEES SALE
Or
SaiHOUSE AND LOTift
Eas, Street, Annapolis, Md.


DY authority contained in a decree
I'D passed on the 21st July, 1886, by
the Circuit Court of Anne Arundel
County, in Equity, the undersigned, as
trustee, will sell at public sale, at the
Court House door in Annapolis, on
Saturday, August II. 1886,
at IL o'clock, a. M, the HOUSE and
LOT situated on the South side of East
street in said city. which was owned and
formerly occupied by Thomas Sands,
deceased. adjoining the property OF Ed
ward Baldwin and others.
TERMS OF SALE ARE:-One-half cash,
and the balance in six months, the cred
it payments to be secured to the satisfac
ton of the trustee, and to bear interest
from the day of sale until paid, or all
cash at the option of the purchaser.
JNO. IRELAND,
7-21-ts Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05
$3.50 REWARD

The City Council Of Annapolis
session of June %, 1856, ras.el.
lowing order:
ORDERED, that a reward q
and the same is hereby offered
arrest and conviction Of The /
parties v no set fire 10 the Bosi |
College Creek on Sunday ncia
goth inst.
AND that a further reward :
and the same is hereby oaefa
arrest and conviction Of the
parties who set fire 10 the sialta|
wright street on Sunday alaSIs
AND that a further reg@d
and the same is hereby Offers
errest and conviction Of the
parties who get fire to The 2
Shop at City Dock on heAi
the 2lst inst.
ELTHU s. RILEY, a. ClAl
7.I2.tf Clerk,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05
nm MARYLAND REPRESENTATIVES d

The Maryland representatives do
not take kindly to President Cleve-
lands civil service circular. Repre-
sentative Gibson thought it was not
designed to make ofice-hOlders mere
s'party men," with no active interest
in the success of their party. Rep
resentative Shaw agreed with bis
colleague. He thinks an ofice-holder
has q perfect right indeed it is his
duty to be active in the success OF
his party. He redps the benefit Of sue
ces sand ought to give time and mon,
ey for its future maintenance Other
leading prominent democrats in the
State have given utterance 10 similar
views.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05

THE Joneses and their connexions
were chick as blackbirds" yesterday
around the old Jones mansion in Pa
tapsco Neck, near where Gen. Ross
was killed in 1914. The reunion
was pleasant affair san dheartily en-
joyed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05
Nssu desriisr,nrnts.
Sunday Papers.
Dellserrd On ArrivnI or Trains.

Delivered ON Arrlvnl Of Trains.
DERS0NS who desire to subscribe 10
A an Of the following Daily Of sun.
day Papers, can do 50 by calling at once
at Office on School street, opposite the
Governors Mansion.
DAILY PAPERS.
BALTIC. American, Philadelphia Times,
Baltic. Sun. PHILADELPHIA Press.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
SUNDAY PAPERS.
BALTIC. American, New York Tribune,
Baltimore News, New York Worll
Philadelphia Times, New York Herald,
Philadelphia Press, New York Sun.
Washington Herald.
A. S. BRYAN,
a5-lW. Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05

Tue President has signed all the
appropriation bills except the river
and harbor bill As it has been seal
ed down to q little over fourteen mill
lions, it is expected he viii sign it
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05

The Mexican authorities have
found out how to get rid of Editor
Cutting. He is to be tried and found
guilty and then President Daiz will
pardon him. Better 50 than not at
ALL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05

EvENINGCAPITAL
Published Daily Except sundays.)
No. is Stats House Circle, Cor. East 81
THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1880

THE DAILY EVENING CAPITAL viii be
served by carriers 10 subscribers in the
CITY at g cents week, or mailed to any
address In the United States for 80 cents
per month, 80 cents for three months,
sI.7J 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
will positively be charged.
car Correspondence containing i'm
partant news solicited from every part
Of the country.
pE-AddIess all Letters and kilograms
TO THE EVENING CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05

TIE Federation Of Labor met last
night 10 Baltimore and declared their
intention of nominating candidates
for city council and for Congress To-
dependent of both the old parties.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05

THE appropriation bills passed by
Congress this session aggregate$2l9,
sos, 2S3, of which amount, $725,OGO
is for Notifications and 5.070.S37
for the navy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05

THE late Samuel j. Tilden was
seventy-two years of old His death
was sudden though not unexpected.
as he had long been an invalid
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05

s ACRES OF GOOD LAND. Small
tO Dwelling. Corn house. Barn, &C.;
300 bearing Grapes, 800 peach trees. Will
be sold cheap; Al miles from Annapolis.
Apply to JULIAN BREWER,
ag3-lw Maryland ave., Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05
a. w & b r. r.
@ FOR BAY RIDGE.

Trains on the A.W. & B. r. r. between
Annapolis and Bay Ridge, viii leave dali
II Except Sunday } as follows:
Leave Annapolis 9. 80 g. m. and $50 pm.
Leave Bay Ridge. 900 .. NJ.
Sunday Trains- Leave Annapolis 1915
4. m. and M, returning. leave Bay
Ridge st 9 p. N. ]. II. BR0WNs
General Ticket and Freight AT.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05

RZThfs paper has the largest bonn
nde Daily Circulation of amy paper In
fhe city OF Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05
FOR SALE.

rYn ACRES OF WOOD LAND. about
W mile from Railroad, and miles
from Annapolis Apply to
JULIAN BREWER,
g3w Maryland ave., Annapolis, Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05

wM. NJ. ABBOTT. EDITOR
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-05
FEED /
Cr0ckery & Glasu,l
Wood, Tin and WILLOW |

| carry in stock the largeslI
GROCERIES in the cily. m
cash from first brands. and an
to sell and de 'ioer tree 10 ih aas
rs CD eapas they can buy then n
Baltimore jobbels, thereby n,s
freight aud other expenses.
JOS. S. N. BAsI
2-2-1y No. Q lIuse
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-08
ANNU AL REPORT
OF the Board of State Charities In
frmary.


OF the Board of State Charities In
firmary.
Thanks to R5V. DR.. Byers flr copy of
the tenth annual report of the BOarl of
State Charities, of which the Doctor is
the capable Secretary. The report is
always interesting, giving summary
of the VariOu. State benevolent institu-
tions, children's hOnCs, infrmaTies
throughout the State, jai's, etc. 1t
seems there are now twenty-five homes
for dependent children supported by
county taxation in Ohio, and fvs more
are provided for by popular vote. Many
valuable suggestions are made for the
members Of the Board give the work in
telligent attention. The fOllOWingl}ls s
what the report says of cur county:
Stark County Infrmsry, two and a.
half miles from Canton, the county seat,
is located on farm Of 232 acre.; 210 are
under cultivation. The main building
is Of brick, three stories with basl lmsnt,
containing In all sixty-One rooms, seven
of Which are In use for admins r4tiVe
purposes, including two rooms besides
separate d10ing room and kitchen used
by the superintendent. For the inmates
there Is a kitchen, FIVE dining rooms,
one sitting room, tWenty.seVen bed
rooms and twenty cells for The insane.
Owing to the construction and arrange
ment Of the building, separation of sexes
Is not easily maintained. The house Is
heated throughout by steam; the water
supply from we'll and cisterns Is ample,
but II requires to be carried-qulte an
inconvenience with such house hold.
The ventilation Is not good; the drain
age, though improved, Is not yet as 1T
should be. There is no provision against
fire. There Is one story L me build
ing, detached, used for hospital, and an
old shop Is used for sleeping by male
inmates, the :VeTcrowded condition
making this use necessary. The man
agem9nt Is entirely creditsble, and
without better facilities cOu d scarcely
be improved.
Children are provided for in the Fair
mount Di triet Home, already described
under COlumbiana county, which, with
Stark, constitute the district.
The jail of Stark county Is closely Rd
j iaing-eOnnected by eCrrider-With
the Court House. 1t contains twenty
four cells, each 6y9 feet and 8 feet high,
opening into center corridor. 1t is
heated In common with the Court House
by steam; drains into vault; is lighted
with gas, aud the common warfare of
the county Jail is here wsged relentless
ly against light and air. The corridor
windows have heavy fit iron bars close
ly interlsced placed inside, while the
windows In the rear of cell block, from
which the center corridor should have
light, are covered with perforated boiler
plate. The water supply IL from the
city water works. There are two TC( M
adjoining the cell block, reached by
common entrance, In which female
prisoners may be kept. The jail Is we'll
kept, and separation Of prisoners IL
maintained except for one hour each
week day and three hours on Sunday,
whereby jail acquaintance, so import
ant to vicious and criminal education,
Is provided for.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-08
MR., RANDALL's OBSTRUCTION,

The introduction If new tariff bill
at this stage Of the session and under
present conditions Is not thing to be
commended. Mr.. MOrli Oa's committee
has spent much time and thought upon
the measure which was entitled to the
consideration Of the House In this con-
nection, and which Is particularly mod
crate In its provisions Ia order to meet
the views Of those who desire reform but
are cautious about the extent Of redue
tton. II was susceptible Of amendment,
but Mr. Randall voted against even TAX
ing 1t up, and with the assistance Of q
few other Democrats enabled the Re-
pablicsns to defeat MIR. Morrison's fort
to carry out the pledges Of the Demo-
cratic party In the matter.
The ii satisfaction evinced by DGmo.
cratic voters at the rude treatment Of
the bill of the Committee on Ways al d
Means appears to have been greater than
Mr.. Randall was prepared for, and to the
discovery of thls ia all probability is
due the presentation Of his measure ar
this nntlmely date. II makes some re-
ductiOns, hut II is essentially 90 tx
lr me Protactioli tbi y aslt removes "a
important Internal revenue tax on q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-08

luxury In order that there may be no
rocm for lifting customs taxes on neces-
sites. This has lO1g been the high
tariff Republican policy whenever
tightening of the peoples burdens /,
ag itated. MIR. Randall wants the In
ternal revenue tax taken from tobacco
and the duties lef, on wool, for instance,
which enters largely into cur manu-
factHTes and is used by every one In the
shape of clothes.
II il not necessary to go further into
details to point out the repr rssentstiVe
characters Of Mr.. RandalPs and the
Committees bills. The former recog-
nizss ths fact that the people want
tar # duties corrected and lessened, and
while making small show of doing
this tries to satisfy them with some-
thing else. The latter recognizes the
same fact and endeaVors to do some
thing of value IN the direction. Mr..
Randall has many excellent qualities,
but the tariff cannot be satisfactorily
reformed from the Pennsylvania stand
point, and so long as he Is permitted to
neutralize the endeBvors of the Demo
cratic party to lop off tariff ABUSES there
Is not much chance o. Its living up to
its platform. But there Is little chance
OF anything being done with either bill
this session, and there may be clearer
light thrown on the situation before tho
next one begins New York World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-08
SENATOR PAYNE'S CASE.
Several Members of the Ohio Delegation
in Congress AK for a Rehearing.
They Think the Senate Committee Has Not
Given the Charges Due ConsideTa-
tion-- dditional Evidence
to Offer.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The following
communication from the Republican
mem oeTs Of the Ohio deleg alton in the
House of Representatives was yesterday
filed with the Senate Committee ON
Privileges and Elections:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, U. g..
WASHINGTON, d. G., JuAe 20, Sc
To the Honorable Committee on PriVl-
leges and Elections, q s. Senate:
GENTLEMEN:-Th report that your
committee Is not disposed to rant AL
investigation into the methods Of the
election of Henry B. Psyle to the Sen-
ate Of the United States, charged to
have been signalized by bribery,
pstitiOned for aud requ 4sted by each
House of the Ohio Legislature, and by
representative citizens of the State, and
demanded by l6r1e majority, in num-
bers and l. fl1ence, of the press of the
State, has produced therein great dis
appointment.
There Is a feeling In OHIO that the
State has been deeply wTOnged by your
supposed action. The undersigned are
convinced that the facts and records, Cr
some of them, laid before your hOnOra-
BILE committee by our colleagues, Messrs.
Little and B0tterwOrth, have, In the
press of your other duties, failed to re-
celve that consideration and weight
which they merit and should have at
your hands. We are Informed that ad
diti0nal testimony Is In the hands of
Messrs Little aud ButterWOrth which
they ask an opportunity to present to
you.
Wo tharafora 90 oitizapo of Obio
venture to request at your hands re-
consideration Of the matter submitted
to you. If there be any matter upon
which the committee desires further In
formation we trust an opportunity will
be given to furnish 1t before final &C
tion, In order that justice and right
may be secured.
We take occasion now to join with
our colleagues named In expressing cur
belief that, if an opportunity be offered,
the charge of the Ohio Senate will be
sustained by testimony to your full sat
isfactiOn. We have the honor to be, v ry
respectfully, your Obedient servants,
WILLIAM GCKINLEY, JR,,
K. B. TAYLOR,
A. G. THOMPSON,
W. c. COOPER,
CHARLES E. BROWN,
CHARLES H GRosVENoR,
ISAAC II TAYLOR,
JACOB RoMEIs
The above having been submitted 10
Senator Sherman by the signers, he said:
IL heartily agree with every word In 1T,
and have no objection to my position
being known"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-08
ALLEN g. THURMAN'S OPINION OF
THE STATE SENATE.

Il have not a word to say about the
Supreme Courts decision In regard 10
the State Senate. 1t may be right and
1t may be wrong. Possibly 1t has no
right to inquire into the journal and
perhaps 1t has. wouldn't care to ex-
press an opinion on that subject with
out consulting the boob and the prece-
dents very carefully. Bat there Is one
thing about which thtre can be no doubt
In the mind of any honest, intelligent,
patriotic citizen, and that is, that when
seventeen Senators out Of thirty-six,
with Lieutenant Governor, set them
selves up as quorum Of the body, oust
four memt ers and seat four others, when
each and every one of them knew that
he was violating not only the spirit but
the plain letter Of tho Constitution, 1t
Is revolution, for which there Is nei-
tber defense or excuse. Granted
that the Ousted members had de
fec i've titles when these titles Wer9
legally inquired into, that does not
justify the violation of the constitution.
Ii this Is to become the rule, all cOnsti-
tutiOnal guarantees become q nullity,so
that it will come to pass that when one
party does wrong for some political
advantage, the other party will see that
wrong and go one better at the first op.
portunity. You younger men should
see to 1t that every constitutional guar
anteee is preserved inVlOlste, and not
one of them Is trampled under foot,
even upon the pretense that 1t is nects-
sary to do so to meet an exigency or
right wrong. 1t Is fallacy to say
that any other method than the plain
method of the law my be resortGd to
safely for any purpose or under any Pre-.
tex, or that the constitution must be
violated for its own Vindication. Unless
you do, you will fad yourselves upon
the sea without chart, rudder, or com
PASS"
These are the words OF Allen G.. Thur
man. If he wise men will consider
them he will b,stIelgthened in his wis
dom. If the fool will consider them he
will teJOme wise re- 1q1irer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-08
DISASTER.

A hole In the pockets very bad thing,
And brings a boy trouble faster
Than anything under the sun, think
My mother she calls 1t disaster,
For all in one day,
lost, may say,
Through hole not as big as a dollar,
A Anumber OF things,
Including some rings
From o chain Fido wore as a collar.
My Bnlfe steel pen, a nice little note
That nay dear cousin Annie had sent me-
The b y who found that pinned 1t on to his hat
And tries all the time to torment me-
I'd lost a new dime
That very same time.
But 1t lodged in the heel OF ms stocking;
and one thing dc,
Which to you cUnfde,
Though fear you may think 1t quite shocking.
The doctor had made some nice little pills
For me to take home for the baby;
But when reached there, 1 was quite In despair,
They had slipped through my pocket, 1t may be,
Aunt Sallls. she,
AS cool as can be,
Said, a hole In boys reputation
Is harder to cure,
And worse to endure,
Than all pockets unsOund In the nation.
Stlll hole in the pockets a very bad thing,
And am sure a real cause of disaster.
But baby is well; so you must never tell;
Perhaps he got we'll all the faster.
Independent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-08

Mr. MORRISON ays that Mr.. Rsndall's
tariff dill will increase custom receipts
more than $5 100000, and decrease in.
terDal revenue receipts at least 36. .000,-
000 When asked what woHld be the
fate Of the bill in the Ways and Means
Committee he said he did not know, but
presumed that the committee would
treat ii as it mad treated his bill-take
what il thought was good Out of 1t, aud
report 1t to the House, and leave out
what 1t thought was bad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-08
Time Cried,

Time tried and true is DR.. Bigelow's
Positive Cure, which combines the good
qualities of all the best cough remedies
without the defects of any Of them. It
cures promptly, thoroughly and perma-
nently, all coughs, colds, Group, WhoOp-
ing cough, influenza, bronchitis,
hOarseness, incipient consumption, and
all throat and lung diseases, healing to
the lungs; safe and pleasant for chill
dren. Price 80 cents and 81; trial bottle
free of Durbin, Wright & Co., druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-08
NOTICE.

Notioe s hereby given that the undersigned has this
dny nled his petition In tue Probate Court or Stark
county Ohio prt ylng for order authorizing him to
sell or otherwise dispose Of the fol- wng clals belong
ing 70 the estate Il Harman Beard deceased which ac
crued In the lifetime OF sad deoedent and which have
oecome despe ate, 20 witt The claim q A. o. Hall In
amount due said estate book account for the sale Of
meat to said Hail by SAID decedcnt TO the amoInt OF
toO66 Also another claim book account for same,
uue sad estate from Frank st. Clair to the amount Of
lo44i am book accounts OF seven ytwo other debtors
uIe said estate for tho aid sale and purchaae OF meat
and which c inns are too numerous TO describe SC,
ia ,uuOn VIII Dg Tor hearing On the 22nd day OF
jay 1855. ELNBR BEARD
Admln strator OF said Harnan
Jlu dW Board, decgasrd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-08

IT isa great mistake to think that gov
ernments create wealth, by enscting
laws that dictate a policy or confer
privileges upon few. These may en-
rich some and impOVerish others, but
that Is al.
Labor alone creates wealth, and gov
ernnents too often are extrsvsgant and
expensive In consuming the wealth
that labor creates. In thus con sumirg
the wealth, It often happens those In
power take care that their favorites
fare we'll,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-08

You must admit" said Democrat to
a Republican the other day, ''that our
Democratic President has done some
geo things"
Yes" was the reply, "he has done one
good thing, admit"
What Ia lhAt"p
''Well, ne got married TO good girl.
That was really sensible. l admit"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-08

SINCE January 1 the shipments of
gold to Europe from New York have ag-
gregsted $35, ,294, 1913. In 1884, when the
last heavy expectation took place, the
shipments amounted to $37, 1896. 706. In
1882 the gold and silver shipments to
this date wtrA $85, ,62S,034. 1t Is under
stood that most Of the gold goes to Lon
don to settle trade balances. Our ex-
ports are falling IF, and imports hold
their own or are increasing.