davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-21
Holag b Alexandria.

" Oo7eTnor's Guards, in command
y'a'faani Wells, will leave here to
~ lor Alexandria to participate in
I, a,'llaFy celebration of Westinghouse
.--Ay' lheyexpectto muster about 40
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-21

Students and all others in search Of
good reading are requested to call and ex-
anime my stock of second hand books,
Over 5000 volumes to select from. c. Il
Martins Auction house 90 Main st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-21

at. s eSS,,Sse' toe pa5!ic aud var.
.. l, zoos r.O. closed 10 day until
s,::y ! , N. being a Legal holi.
3 Aai'~1oS,ss' students y |, I. Of ST. John 5
asaslv,,s~.' :, and Washington. be
sa5.y !. q the opportunity 81
s trsias 1 ~ and left on the
= aad Easter Monday WI
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-21
interesting Service.

s5,1' 4 = revival services were held
\ / s y, y lie lecture room of tue First
49, Iae services were CON
sss ~ pastor, Rev. f. Huntlcy.
s 1 M were in attendance. The
|Nsser si. y continued tonight and
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-21
Magistrates for Annapolis.

80 'ae appointments sent down to-
,ae Governor for this county,
-. - .'O''o1Slng to be magistrates for
s. ,.s Ioos. Basil, W. IL. CASA.
/, y James 3 A Medley.
81 Noolnson has been appointed
Inspector vice Hall.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-21
Cell CA Bracv'S.

~ Store, ll2 Main Street. opposite
y Haiel, aud examine the finest and
F9laiieS Kangaroo Button Caters
e, city, for $500.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-21

mi. paper Is circulated and read by
>, nseple Ia Annapolis, than any other
ser Published here, and Il is the best
,slium for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-21
y sssrFis.

say NJ. Tue laxative. Il i ,ha
saoss' ( ana ?, the most effective i've
aaa Pe 1--we, 10 dispel Head
slod s5 slSsdlses.ion. Piles 1e etc =
n 4 Is 80 r,., Erancisco, Caiifof.
Wy Drug Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-21
c. w HALL

y de bgsi and cheapest stock Of rub
p or ladies'. men andchildren in the
In
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-21

- - ges' place to get your shoes made
NV g.. : at c. ~ Brady's, opposite
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-21

Over 5000 second hand books, com
prising waxks on nearly every subject
win be sold cheap at G. r. Martins auc-
ton house,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-21

me very old books from 100 to 200
nsoi for sale cheap at 9. X. Martins
i5a house, 81 MainStreet.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-21

e aaesi stock Of gentlemen's ready
!, s.' /. 'aoes 10 the city. at c. A, Brady's,
I. saia Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-21

~ " I. s'ger {. 4. Brady makes a
L. y ladies', misses and gentle
Ss,. - "a aud guarantees an easy and
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-21
-, AOVEntisIN''i

.a..rrion. gI.OO; subse-
% 5. .s 8 ;n s %5a5a 5e y ;s a5a,
i 5s s', ., a, .iin1; viii constitute i"''
..,,ent Of marriages ana
sry amour. '..~. notices viii be charg-
..s lrs' 5l .s me usual rates Of advertis-
..a1I political or special COM
n 1 49, cents per l.he' -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-21
IL. nalllmors short Line Il. II.

- SUNDAY TRAINS;
a,e Anaapos at % a. III d ana AZ * p M
"a. baltimore at 30 a. III ana o'i' - Mia
5..,as received and dispatched daily az
'a''' IN LEILCH, Genl. Manager.
sagRr WEIGH, Gcul. Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-21

80, qTa Ss' Clocks and Jewelry
e. w :, SMITH SO Maryland Ave
~ r, "s,Ca Repairing a speciality.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-21

At the ball IN the flag drapery, black mon
key-sxin MUFF. A suitable reward will be
offered if returned to me at DR.. Handy's. Miss
A. f. Upshur. 2-2Ow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-21

NOW is YOUR TIME TO buy Men and
IN Boys GUM and LEATHER ROOTS cheap.
Will sell less than cost, as do not care to keep
them over w. p. KILLMAN,
16 Market Space.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-21
No. 9 Francis Street.
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
ORDER NlSl.
In the matter of the sale of the mortgaged
real estate of George Wilson and
Eliza Wilson, his wife.

No. 1883 Equity. In the Circuit Court
for Anne Arundel county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-21
TIME TABLES.
..ri.. ". & Is. RAILROAD.

..s.aer oct. arl; i2sI; passenger trains
fatt ARRIVE IN ANNAPOLIS
au9E kNAAFnll.i' Mail ...g.05 a. IN.
.- tty d. 80 Accom-. .........,9,5 So a. IN.
- ~ b.. ., ~, Mail y. IN.
$50 3. III. a7'. .,i "a n m
- G3J y. In. ACo0''i''''''' -.
l.9 -. leave Annapolis at $50 a.
,aag lrau7 Hrr,gc 10 3 a. m, and 6.:8 p. IN.
: 81 ~ p ~ ,r,r run between baltimore
8 Alasp,, .'.,l 'I 10 and from Baltimore every
'rsisa 't ,r.'lyht tuesday ana Friday at 9.oO
A. ----------
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-21
sSoIe Agen tor John Wanamaker

Total, So GAO so
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-02
viii Be well cared For.

Columbus, Ohio. July a0-Colonol
Rattey. OF Chicago. camp commandment
for the Illinois division OF the Grand
Army has been looking abou. Columbus
and noting the arrangements being made
for the entertainment OF veterans on the
occaaion OF the annual sncampment.
Colonel Batsey hes been so we'll pleased
with the arrangements that he has in
creased the demsnd for room from 4 900
TO 5000 men. After warmly approving
the work that has been done and that
under wsy. Colonel Battey said:
I'VE have heard that the Grand Army
eneampment was to big for Columbus to
hat die, and in some of the posts COM
fades ere entering protests against COM
ing. want to say, however that the
preparations are wonderful ard far be,
yond anything heretofore made. The
preparations for the esmps are grand.
Streets are not only laid out, but they
are convenient and are to be lighted by
electricity and all the accommodations
are to be complete. In the eating de.
partment there has never been anything
like it aud it is a certainly that no one
need 70 hungry with the accommodate
tions provided, and besides the price is
reasonable. Railroad transportation
promises to be extremely low and predic4
tiun is made that the encsrnpment will
be the most successful aver held"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-02
milwaukee 4 81. Paul oranges

st. Paul Pioneer Press: A number OF
important changes will take place to-
morrow among the officials of the Chr
cage, Milwaukee & st. Paul company
MIR. A. j.. Earring will become general
superintendent by appointment Of Gen
eral Manager Roswell Miller. aAsslstani
General Superintendent w. G.. Collins
viii nave charge OF what is known as the
miudIe district and Will assist Mi. Esrl.
ing IN general affairs. j. B. Mol is an.
pointed general road master, with office
at Milwaukee. The Iowa ~ Dakota di.
vision is transferred from the middle &c
the northern district and will be under
the jurisdiction of Assistant General
Superintendent Charles w. Case Of
Minneapolis. Superintendent O. a.
Uoegrove will be assigned to the lowe
g. Dakota division to take the place
vacated by Mr.. Mol. Assistant Super
intendent w. w. Collins becomes super.
intendent OF the Prairie du Chien and
Mineral Point divisions. with head
quarters at Milwaukee. E. d. Wright
become superintendent OF the Racine &
southwestern division, with office al
Racine.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-02
state Ra,iroad commis,io,ers

Now York Times: Ii was decided by
Judge Brewer in the cases against the
Iowa railroad commissioners that the
state has authority to fix the rates OF
railroad companies, and thas the IeQisIs.
ture can constitutionally delegate that
authority to q commission can only be
sustained in fixing rates that are '1res.
sonabie." 1t is an extremely difficult
task for the officers of q single railroad
corporation, with full knowledge of Its
situation aud requirements and thorough
experience in operating its lines, to ar
range schedules Of rates which they can
prove to be in all respects reasonable,
however much they may desire to make
them so. For q commission appointed
by the governor OF q state, with no fami.
iiarity with railroad operations and no
expert knowledge of the subject, TO pre-
scribe schedules OF rat 9 for Gil distances
and all kinds of freight to all. the COM
psnies operating such a network OF lines
as covers the state OF lowe, and to make
the rates such as they can pr W TO be
reasonable, is simply impossible. To
attempt ii is sure to result in disaster
either to the railroad interests and All
that depends upon them or to the law
which undertakes such ON interference
with railroad management.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-02
Catering for the ..roonshineo Vote.


Considering the virtuous clamor which
the Democratic papers are making over
the alleged but nonresident free whisky
plank" of the Republican platform, it
must be somewhat embarrassing for them
to note that their party representatives
IN congress, in the highly important in
ternal revenue clauses OF the Mills bill,
are deliberately adopting q policy which
promotes free whisky, and plays into the
hands of the southern "~moonshiners."
The house Democrats first voted down by
a unanimous vote an amendment provid-
ing for the payment of the government
tax on whisky on withdrawal from bond,
or within one year from the time it is
placed in bond. This arrangement would
have Inconvenience the whisky trust,
who will doubtless be grateful for the aid
of the Democrats. Then tho Democrats,
with like unanimity, adopted the pro-
visions of the Mills bill which mitigate
the penalties and embarrass the operation
of the laws against "moonshine" whisky.
Under these provisions the minimum
penalty for violation of the internal rev.
enre laws by Illicit distilling, etc, ismade
the very lightest which the Judge may
choose to infict. The bill provides that
no arrest for violation of the revenue laws
shall be made on Information and belief"
unless the affidavit be made by q revenue
officer. 1t takes away the storekeepers
and gaugers from all distilleries of fruit
brandy, and gives the secretary of the
treasury power to remove storekeepers and
gaugers from grain distilleries with a Ca
pacity of less than twenty-five bushels per
day, and to levy a tax on the capacity only.
1t does not allow fees to marshals, commits
sioners nor clerks unless the prosecution be
approved by the United States district at
terney, or there be o conviction. Instead
OF providing for the forfeiture and de-
struction of Illicit stills which are seized,
as under the present law, it requires them
to be removed to ga safe place for stor-
age" unit sold. Finally, it gives the com
missioner of internal revenue full pov-sf
to remit "any penalty" for the violation
OF the revenue laws. It will be perceived
that these changes in the existing system
all tend to make it less severe upon often.
ders and more difficult of enforcement.
The effect of such a measure, if it were to
become law, would be to greatly stimu-
late and increase the manufacture of
free whisky."-Boston journal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-02

OF the north unless tile senate defeats
lt"-by votes obtained in southern states
through fagrant defiance of the constitu.
ton and the laws.
II the northern people wished to be
ruled In that way, if they are willing to
nave their industries Frustrated and their
prosperity arrested by a sectional meas.
ure passed by southern crimes, they will
continue to sheer at the "bloody shirt and
to permit the Democratic party to govern
the country. This great city and the
lowded adjacent population from which
The Democratic party draws all its hopes
OF success have a deep interest in The re-
suit, and yet cannot defend their indus.
tries against the foreign influence here
prevailing. But for the population
wltnln ten miles of the city hall New
Jersey would not be doubtful, and New
York you'd give over 90, 600 majority.
against free trade and the sectional policy
OF the Democratic party. But here the
foreign agents and those identified in in.
terest with them have something To rain
by free trade. Outside of this little circle
the great northern states have everything
TO lose by breaking down home industries
and 1T is for the people of those states ia.
say whether q sectional southern policy
Shall prevail. They can outyote this
city and environs if they choose.
Even after q Democratic congress had
been elected by southern crimes this or
any similar measure would still have been
beaten but for the patronage sndirresisti.
bic power of a president who had deliber.
ately chosen to serve the south and to
betray the north. More than twenty
Democratic members were pledged to their
CONSTITUENTS 70 support the policy out
lined by Mr.. Randall, of PENNSYLVANIA,
but have been bullied or bribed into be.
traying the interests of constituents. To
some sham reform has promised places
in navy yards, custom houses and post.
offices; to some it has promised Jobs aad
contracts; and some it has brought to
their knees by the threat. that the paid
hirelings of the administration would
pack conventions to defeat them unless
they yielded.
1t is a good thing for the country that
the irresistible momentum toward a
southern policy within the Democratic
party has been thus plainly shown before
the presidential election.--New York
Tribune.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-02
A Sectional Tarin.

Another southern tariff bill has been
passed by tile house. It is the direst
fruit Of that great crime against free gov.
eminent by which freedom of voting in
southern states was prevented and Presi.
dent Cleveland was elected. Including
men paired, G3 northern members voted
for the measure and 141 against it. With
the northern states more than two to one
against the bill it nevertheless passed.
because 105 southern votTs were for il.
of which ut least 20 had been secured by
fraud. Sectional in its origin and spirit.
peculiarly sectional in its provisions and
In the theory which shaped it, this bill
cannot carry q single northern state, and
yet 1t is to b imposed upon the industries
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-02
Harrison's Army Comrades.

No man who served in the army on the
Union side in the war of the rebellion had
a more enviable reputation as a generous
and manly commander than Ben. Harri-
son. No commander was more courteous
to prlvates than he, and none were moro
magnenimous or sympathetic. He was
ever ready to relieve their wants and
share their burden. The following tele-
gram Is of great interest to all old SOL
diers;
"CAwKER CITY, Kan, June as.
"To Gen. Ben Harrison, Indiana Head.
quarters, Chicago:
Congratulations from an old soldier Of
your regiment, whose knapsack YOU car
ried when he was exhausted from sickness
and fatigue on the Atlanta campaign.
81. B. Snow,
Company D, Seventieth Indiana Inf"
Every old soldier knows what this
means; to him 1t speaks volumes for the
nobility of Harrison's heart. He did not
merely tender his sympathy, but putting
forth his strong arm he lifted the burden
from the shoulder of the sick and fatigued
private. Should Gen. Harrison be elected
president of the United States we most
confidently expect the old soldier to re-
ceiYe the same unselish treatment from
him That this struggling veteran received
while on the line of march. Tens of
thousands of his comrades are today tired
and weary on the way of life; they are
~fainting under the burden of diseases and
wounds contracted during these marches,
and we believe that Harrison's affection
for the private soldier is the same as it
was in 1854. Gen. Harrison, and every
honest man, knows that these men Ian.
guish and their widows are making q
hopeless fight against poverty and beg.
gary because of these marches, and we
cannot do otherwise than believe that
the general who carried the priyate's KNAPP.
sack in "a will do everything within his
power in 'S9 to relieve the INDECENT sol.
der of his unbearable burdens.-Soldiers
Tribune.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-02
The nosebud Inalans

Chamberlain, July 30.-Prof. Il. A.
Hayes. superintendent of the Indian
schools at Rosebud agency, holds the
same position that Mr., Cleveland, q
member of the Indian commission, held
: faw years ago. He says the Indians OF
that agency have . great deal OF conf
dence in Mr.. Cleveland, which will aid
much toward securing the signlitures at
that agency. While Mr.. Hayes tould not
say what the yesnlv Of the commissioners
work would be, yet he is of She opinion
shat there will be no strong opposition
rasde. MIR. Hayes will return to the
agency and be present while thecommis
Isiopsfs are al work.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-02
lailg g4ess mud 9akotaian


Niobrara Pioneer. The Pioneer has
ever held that this city wonld yst stand
out as one of the commerclai CITIES Of
Nebraa6a. Not alone because the peo-
pie say 30, or because local feeling
claims so, but because her position
makes it SO, A pr-judiced mind, or "a
Jealous neiRhbor Goes not make the
taking into consideration Che simple
fact that for years Niobrara,s position
has been fayorably looked upon by all
railroad companies building into this
territory, there is more than q passing
meaning to oil this. At this time his
tory 10 but repeating itself.
When the Chicago Milwaukee a. s..
Faul railroad was being pushed through
Dakota, Ysnkton and Niobrara were the
antagonizing points at the time, and
Niobrara succeeded. The reason was,
not that Niobrara as G commercial point
deman ed it, but rather that Niobrara's
natural location for territory beyond
offered the greatest inducement for the
Mllwsukee's plane. There is q greater
outlet.
When the Fremont, Elkhorn 81 Mo,
Valley railroad changed the route from
the Bszile scross TO the Verdegrie, it
did not change the objective point--"to
the Missouri river at or near the mouth
Of the Niobrara river" But it left open. a
beautiful territory to the east of it for
the Randolph line to take advantage OF,
which also is to hnild "to the Missouri
river at or near the mouth of the
Niobrara river"
Years ago, when the stub that now
runs into Ponce was built by Sioux CITY
capital, and was known as the "Covipe-
ton, Columbus &c Black hills railroad"
Niobrara was the objective point for that
road. The Union Pacific branch at Nor
folk was survey ed into Niobrara and is
known as the "Niobrara & Black Hills
railroad" The Central Pacific euryayed
into Niobrara q few years ago. Now
Omaha, after years OF silence, is agitat-
ing q line along the Missouri river valley
to Nlobrara and beyond.
These are reasons for believing in
Niobrara's future. With q confidence
to that end, ths busIness men have in
vested in enterprises, the nucleus of
which have fostered and encouraged
lothers, until the demands for those home
productions have grown sufficiently to
induce careful investigation ofthe needs
required for their distribution. TIE
foundations have been good. 1.-THE best"
10 the motto. With such a beginning.
the fame and demand for NIobrara's pro-
ductione, with distributing facilities
second to none, the end will be reached
as this journal has for fourteen years
proclaimed,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-02
A British Organ Talks Right Out.

In the contest between Mr.. Harrison
and Mr.. Cleveland tits not to Mr.. Harri-
son that this country should wish success.
For the question at issue is, broadly
speaking, a question of free trade against
protection.
If Mr.. Cleveland should be reelected
the United States tariff will be modified
very materially in the direction of free
trade, a result which cannos of course fail
to be beneficial to the trade of other
countries, and especially of our own.
President Cleveland in accepting his nom
nation by his own party has ~abstained,
from motives of prudence, from repeating
his sentiments on the subject of the tariff.
But should he be reelected there can be
no doubt that he will find means to give
effect to them.-London People.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-02
He Talked Out at Home.

Roger Q: Mills went to New York and,
addressing the Tammany protectionists,
denied ~yehemently that he was a free
trader. When he was down in Texas,
however, he got off the following:
1.-THE more confusion the tariff works
to business the better l like it, because it
will the sooner be done away with. / de.
sire free trade, and / will not help to per-
feet any law that stands in the way of
free trade"
1t was such utterances as these that
Reed and Burrows mercilessly quoted
against him after he got back from New
York.-Ohio State Journal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-02
irst. THE DAILY NEWS
Is a daily paper for busy people.

Of all mankind the people of Chicago and the busy north
west are the busiest. And yet perhaps no equal number Of peo-
pie are to be found who appreciate SO keenly the necessity of an
intelligent knowledge of the worlds daily dongs. They recog-
nize that they, more than anyone else, are the worlds providers
in many of the most important necessaries of life. How i'm
Portant, then, that they should have their daily intelligence of
every event, the world over, which by any possibility can affect
their diversified commercial holdings. And in all the higher
interests of life where can be found a like number of people
more keenly appreciatve of all that contributes to progress in
art, literature, science, religion, politics, and the thousand and
one things which make up modern civilization.
And yet, strange to say, right here in this great, busy north.
west, in its busy metropolis Chicago, there has taken place the
creation and development Of that most cumbrous, unserviceable,
time-destroying thing, the "blanketsheet" newspaper. With the
blindness of very faulty this montrosity of journalism, this breeder
OF mental dyspepsia, has ~steadfastly imposed its mountain of un.
threshed straw to the demand of the people for the winnowed grain
OF fact. 1t was out of the very incongruousness Of such a condition
of things that THE DAILY News had its birth. People wanted the
Newss-all the news-but they demanded it apart from the over
powering mass of the trivial and inconsequental. 1t is because
The DAILY News satisfactorily meets that demand that its circula-
ton is over I" a-milion a-week.''
M LAWRENCE, Williamsville, ILL.,, says: "The sbig daily is
too much for me. Not that a person is obliged to read every
thing printed in the sblanketsheets,' but one having anything
else to do doesn't have time to hunt through the ~long-drawn
twaddle for a few grains of digesible food"
When to two such comprehensive ele
now adds a third in its unparalleled price reducti
attractions at once unique and unapproachable b
will surely multiply its friends throughout the MOI
The Chicago Daily News is for sale by
mailed, postage paid, for $500 per year, or IS cen
afford as well as the merchant and professional ma
Address VICTOR F. LAW
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-02
VETERINARY
Proposals for Road Work.

14th, 1888. 'Ns
PR0POSALs will be received at the office of
Yankton county up to 2 O'Clock o, M, August
10Th, 1sSs for constructing and grading a pub
iio hlRhWay across the Jim river bottom north
and tpecitications furnished by the county
engineer. The county commissioners reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
ED. PALMER, County Surveyor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-02
Proposals for Road Work

1888. A su's 49,
PROPOSALS. will b. received at the office of
the board of county commissioners Of
Yankton county. up to 2 o'clock p. M, August
~, 1883. for blowing. soraping and repairing
the sioux Falls road from the foot of the
and specitications furnished by the county
engineer. ED. PALMER, County Surveyor,