davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-21
A broken eye glass may well be called
woful spectacle.
AN EXPLANATION

What is this "nervous trouble with
which SO many seem now TO b sf'icted
If you will remember few years A80 the
word Malaria was comparatively unknown
to-day 1t Is as common as any word in
the English language, yet this word
covers only the meaning of another word
used by our f0refathers In times past
So it is with nervous diseases. as they and
Malaria are intended 70 cover what our
grandfathers called BiliOusness, and al
are caused By troubles that arise from q
diseased condition of the Liver which In
performing its functions finding IL cannot
dispose Of the bile through the ordinary
channel is compelled to pass 1t of through
the system, causing nervous troubles,
Malaria, Bilious Fever, etc. You who are
suffering can well appreciate cure. We
recommend Green's August Flower. Ila
tufea Sc marvellous.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-21
PRICE ONE CENT

old women, al or tho most OF them Dear
ing marks of their respective trades or
callings. and some of them the tools OF
their trades. come into the bank, and fall
in line. 1t is easy enough TO distinguish
the habitues, so 10 speak, from the new
comers; the first SO about their business
In very matter Of fact fashion. and tho
others fdget, ask all sorts of irrelevant
questions, and arc often as nervous when
signing their names as If they were sign
ing their own death warrants Tho poorer
and middling classes most generally pa
tronize the savings banks because tho
sums they have on hand arc not sufficient
to warrant them in taking tho trouble to
invest in real estate. or in other ways.
There are thousands Of widows whose
names are on tho bank books, some Of
them treasuring the remnants of insur-
ance money, or little dividends, or govern
ment pensions, and others bringing their
weekly earnings. s.-Beston Herald.
Peoplo OF New brunswick.
They are q spleAdid people here There
is certain dignity about every one Of
them far moro striking than with any
English in England. And what is better.
they arc truly kind hearted and polite l
used to know, a quarter of century ago,
somo of those grand old Hudson Bay COM
pany's factors; and fine fellows they were
bravo, cultured. chivalrous. gentle and
good, but with roaring sort Of way with
them that suggested tho cntrancing Man
itoban Indian summer with n lurking,
bowling blizzard element beneath. These
arc like them. Climate has had to do
with it; true culture of brain and Drawn,
more. They are near enough to tho states
to be cumulative; far enough from Eng
land to abhor incivility.
They-and all New Brunswick folk
are less pretentious than we; moro toler-
ant than others Of their nationality. IN
all that makes sociologic distinction,
these people are immeasurably better
than Englishmen, and infinitely less the
time servers and snobs than some Ameri-
cans. should say they had got further
away from the England we profess to
condemn than many of us whose cheeks
should flame for our coclxney apings; that
they were, in moderation, level headed
ness, clean culture. and in the freedom
from feverish ambitions and vanities, far
in advance of most of our communities;
that they possessed the best of Old
World equipoise and conservatism, and OF
New World virility; and that If by any
good fortune Of diplomacy or war their
country should become our country, we
would secure q fine bit of possession
and as admirable class of people as are
now within our farthest boundaries. -
Edgar l.. Wakeman's Letter
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-21
on for Lubricating Purposes.


A Philadelphia barber makes the state
ment that there are fewer bald heads
among the people OF wealth and fashion
in Philadelphia than among the game
class Of any other American city.-New
York Evening World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-21
Decrease Of Indians.

A recent official publication estimates
the average annual decrease of the Indians
at nearly 1000. Their present total num-
Der IN the United States. exclusive Of
Alaska. is about 245, 900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-21
Likes To BE Accurate.

Slithers always likes to be strictly ac-
curate. Upon recent occasion he was
asked the age of his baby, and imme-
diately replied, six weeks and thirteen
lays. thank you. ''-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-21

The stern of departing feryboat Is
moro polite than that Of other boats. It
always returns bow.-Syracuse Chris
tian Advocate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-21
FOR SALE.
WANTED.
FOR RENT OR SALE.

A SMITH and WHEELwRIGHT SHOP
The only one ia q thriving village ANA thick
ly settled surrounding country. Splendid
opening for an industrious man who will con-
duct both branches of the business. For par
liculars apply at this 0fHce. 73ftf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-21
ANNAPoLIs MD. FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER q lsss
SPECIAL NOTICE. !

We Will insert in this eolumn .aw~~.s
ments OF Wants, For Rent, For Sale. Lost
.Oun0e &c., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-21
W-ANTED

which fair price will be paid. address, with
price per load, T.. III. WILSON,
962w Brownsville, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-21
WA NTET,

Two WHITE GIRLS-one as Cook ana one
ter p. IN. a1S
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-21
FOR SALE

handsome antique mahogony SIDE.
NJ. MUNROE, Annapolis, Md. 9-7w.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-21


A young railroad man Of Atlantis has
come to the front with an invention In
the way of q ticket that will bring him
fame and an enviable bank account. It
is simply this: The purchaser of an iron
clad ticket is not to be required to write
his name or make any formal declaration
as to his intention in regard to the ticket.
Nothing of the kind. Tho agent who
sells the low rate round trip points his
little camera at you while he gives you
your change. It records the image of the
purchaser in an instant. The agent pulls
out the slide, rubs his chemical sponge
over the sensitized paper and-there you
arc. In the upper lcft hand corner of the
ticket he rastas that picture, puts 1t in
under stamp that embosses the edges,
and unless you can find somebody that
looks enough like you to risk the chance
Of O return on ycur image the ticket will
carry the original purchaser and nobody
else.-Atlanta Constitution.
OIL for Lubricating Purposes.
The Italian admiralty have recently
caused to be carried out number Of ex-
periments with o view to testing the
comparative merits of castor oil and of
olive oil for lubricating purposes on board
ship. From the results obtained they
have given orders that henccforth all ex-
posed parts of machinery are to be lubri.
Gated exclusively with castor oil, while
mineral oils are to be used for cylinder
and similar fabrication. Scientific Ameri-
can
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-21
81 FOR SALE or RENT q

FARM OF 400 ACRES, ) DWELLINGS
Large BARNS, abundance of WOOD. one
mile from X. X. Station Large water front
on Severn river. JULIAN BREWER. sf4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-21
BoARD.
FOR SALE.

Two FIRE PLACE HEATERS. one nearly
9Iiw GRAFTON MUNRoF.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-21
WANTED

An old Pattern SILVER TEA mr. GorFRF
FOT. One that win hold from six f0 eirhf
CUPS ADDRESS, "B' Box 81, Postofice. n
naPons, Mo, s-I7IW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-21

Particular attention paid 70 repairing
and tnhink Eiah0s. 11sSm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-21

for years at Al per cent. interest Git
Edge Security G5pen on First Mortgage
on valuable real estate 40 Commissions
Paid.
Any person having the above amount
to loan. address BUSINESS. to Editor
Of EVENING CAPITAL. 6sO1m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-21
GUSTAV BRUDER.

PLANO TUNER & REPAIRER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-21
A THRIFTY PEOPLE.
MILLIONS OF MONEY LAID BY FOR A.
RAINY DAY.

The Saving Mans Dollar. and How He
Houses It In Boston Misunderstanding
the Crowd ON Busy Day-Deposits and
Depositors.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-06-23
WHITE PINE NEWS


Our latest news from Chicago, which
is only up to Monday noon, is vague
and uncertain as to who will be NOM
mated. There are plenty of candl-
dates, but none of them holds full
hand" John Sherman goes into the
Convention with the largest vote, but
it looks as if he had no chance of Sc
curing the nomination. The situation
ut Chicago, on the eve of the CONVEX
ton, is best expressed in Col. lnger-
soils words: II never saw so many
Candidates, nor so many delegates
without a candidate. There is one
general feeling, however, that success
ia more important than candidates.
The issue involved is of such vast i'm
portance that persons are lost sight OF.
I believe the Convention will act with
great deliberation and in accordance
with its best judgment" "Who IS
your personal choice9" 81 think Cries.
ham is the best and most available
man -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-06-23


"This is glorious news from Ore
goD,' said Lum Trust, ESQ.,, rubbing
his hands at the dinner table. It's a
great victory for labor. | tell you the
American workman knows the tariff
gives high wages
Later in the library to John; the
butler:
$50 you want me to raise your
wages, do youl Well, won't. There
are hundred of men ready to take your
place for what you get"
but, sir, the tariff"
"The tariff be hanged. There is
free trade in buffers, John. You're
worth just what you can compel me
to give you"
Then then the tariff don't"
"The tariff doesn't prevent all the
buffers in the world from coming to
America, and--and the tariff is for M
benefit. notfor yours, John. Don't
think about things you can't under
stand.n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-06-23
Water Storage.

We publish the following, which
we find in the Carson Appeal, to show
that it is cheaper and much better 20
expend little money in storing water,
where it can be done, than in fighting
law suits:
The Nevada Land and Cattle Com
pany were the first, and, as yet the
only ones, in Nevada to adopt the
water storage system. The company
expended large amount of money
10 building dams and making canals,
but the experiment has proved emin-
emily successful, and this year when
the scarity of water is universal
throughout the State wherever peo~
pie relied on the natural flow of
streams for irrigation, the N. L. & G.
Co., have large supply N their re-
servolrs. This they utilize principally
in irrigating alfalfa. They expect to
stack, at least, 1000 tons of hay raised
on sageprush land, which few years
ago did not produce enough grass to
the acre to keep a jack-rabbit in good
condition. 1t is greatly to be hoped
that the water storage system will be
generally adopted where the country
will admit oft, as it would transform
thousands upon thousands of acres of
land, now practically valueless, into
green meadows and waving grain
fields, and insure good crops in dry
seasons like the present.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-06-23
E,nv.ror Frederick Dead.

The telegraph announces the death
of Emperor Frederick III. of Ger
MANY. which occurred at Berlin on the
morning of the 18th. He was born
October 1S, 1881, and was the only
son of the late Emperor William, In
January, 1858 he married the Princess
Victoria. eldest daughter OF Queen
Victoria of England. They have had
eight children, six of whom are living,
and one of whom, the Grown Prince.
who was born in 1859, will succeed
his father as Emperor of Germany.
Emperor Frederick gained distinc-
ton in the wars against Denmark.
and Austria and in the France-German
war was placed in command OF the
Third Army, which comprised a force
of 172,00O infantry, $1,000 cavalry
and 576 guns.
Tie WIS llbpuihi WI" ~ -
and recognized as judicious states
man by the people. He was liberal
in his views, a steady advocate of
peace, and it is probable that his
death will result in fastening the
European war, the opening of which
this Spring was said to have been
prevented only by his peaceable pol
icp. He had been i'll with a throat
disease, which some of his physicians
pronounced cancer, for many months,
and from which there was no hope of
recovery.
His son will ascend the throne un-
der the title of William II. He is said
to be fiery youth whose promotion
bodies no good for the peace of Europe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-06-23

Chicago, June 16.-The Nevada
delegation have their headquarters at
the Palmer House. They held an
informal meeting at which they select
ed Senator Jones to act as chairman
of the delegation. Senator Stewart
was selected 10 be on the Committee
of Platform, and Evan Williams will
be named as National Committeeman
to succeed M. D. Foley. Alf Chartz
will act as secretary ofthe delegation.
The Nevadans will join with the Cali
fornians in escorting the Colorado
delegation from the depot to their
quarters tomorrow morning.
The following Nevadans arrive here
ta-day Governor G. G. Stevenson and
wife, A. J. Mcdonnell of Virginia,
w. s. Beard and A. Abrahams of Eu-
reka and G. C. Thaxter Of Carson City.
State Printer &c Harlow is here on
his way to Louisville to attend the
meeting of the Grand Lodge of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen to
be held in that city.
Senator Stewart has drafted plat
form he will submit to the committee.
The Nevadans will endeavor to secure
a strong silver plank in the platform.
The Utah delegation have headquar-
tiers at the Leland House.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-06-23
Senator sewart sun Popping Away

In the Senate Senator Stewart on
the 18th gave notice that at the
proper time he would move to amend
the Legislature Appropriation bill by
the insertion of two amendments.
The first one provides that when any
national bank shall surrender any
part of its circulation, and an equiyal-
ent amount is not taken by other
national banks within thirty Gay, that
the Secretary of the Treasury shall
buy an equivalent amount in silver
bullion in excess of the minimum of
two million dollars per month and
coin the same into standard silver
dollars. The second amendment pro-
posed to make the minimum of silver
coinage 100000 per month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-06-23

Franklin at one time contemplated
practicing abstinence from animal
food, but having seen cod opened
which contained some small fish. said
to himself; If yeu eat one another |
see no reason why we may not eat
you He accordingly dined on the
cod with no small degree of pleasure.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-06-23
Very True

Sheepmen who employ two shep-
herd dogs and Chinaman to watch
over their fiocks should be the last to
accuse the President Of stricking a
blow at the dignity Of American la
nor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-06-23

Alf. Chartz telegraghed the Enter-
prise from Ogden, Tuesday, the fol-
lowing: The California and Nevada
delegations caucused to-day and de-
cided to combine the Pacific Coast
States and Territories to get strong
silver plank. They also expected 10
get the delegation from Kansas, Mich
igan, Wisconsin and other States for
the same object, and expect to have
100 votes. Everything is harmonious
Our trip is grand ovation -bontires,
guns and brass bands everywhere
This is the finest train that ever cross
ed the continent. No Presidential
preferences are expressed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-06-23

A splendid mine of molybdenum, a
metal more precious than silver, has
been discovered in the Cascade Noun
ians. near Tocoma. W. T. Iii worth
in the metallic state, $50, 900 per ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-06-23

DIR. Bowers must hang. The Su-
preme Court of California has affirm
ed the derision of the lower Court in
his case.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-06-23

The latest news from Sheridan il
that he is improving and likely to &c
well.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-06-23

Stanley, the African explorer, was
wounded in fght with natives, and
Afterwards half his escort deserted
him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

lation that violated our National
faith as pledged by solemn treaty.
He is known to entertain very lib
eral views on the subject of Chinese
immigration, but there is nothing in
his Senatorial record on the sub ject
that is not creditable to his fidelity
as a Senator.
"The next invention of the cam
paign liar is that General Harrison
opposed the labor strike of 1877,
and that he said: "A dollar a day is
enough for any workingman.' Gen
eral Harrison is not an idiot and he
doesn't get drunk, and of course he
never said any such thing or
what could be construed into the ex-
preston of such a conviction. OF
course he opposed the violence of
the strike of 1877 and turned out as
Captain of a military company to
preserve the peace and protect pro-
perry, but any man who wouldn't
have done as much would be utterly
united for the Presidency"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12
Wen Said For HARRISON.

Philadelphia Times DEM
Harrison is a new man before the
people, and the campaign liar and
the campaign fool seem to have
taken an early start on him.
"The first invention of the cam.
paign liar was that General Harri,
son had voted in the Senate to ad.
nit Chinese labor into the country
without hindrance, to compete with
our domestic labor. Gen. Harrl.
son did nothing OF the kind. lie
voted against a bin restricting CHI
nese immigration for a period OF
wears because he regarded It as n
conflict with the treaty rights q
China. President Arthur vetoed
the bill for the same reason, and
Harrison voted against passing i
over the veto. lie simply voteo
against hoo1lum demand for legis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12
port. Little dnnh.

port. Little doubt eri...
con m early next vssk, !, =
the Democrats will vote 'I =. al
and at least four Repubaoa,,. +
expressed themselves IN his ' f.u
Senators Sherman and c c.,SoF d
and Representatives Bn,,s
bynum' B 81! and sor;nI I
went to Cincinnati on tbs pan ~ \
take part in the OPENING :. u
Ohio Centennial. u y
The Senate adjourned fra, r. /
day to Thursday, in order :,
the Members an Opportunity !.
tending the Gettysburg ceI.b,,s I
Hon. D. T. Littler, Of IIlin r'i' ]
member of the Pacific railroad =
mission Is IN this city. He say, nj,
rison and Morton will carry i1t- !
by from $4,000 to 10000 m,i .'' I
Speaking of the situation, h :. |;
1.-The situation in nut Shell i, II
The Republicans have
Presidential candidate, but the i |
form Is even stronger than the 4
didate. The tariff will be tbo al
But there is going to be a II
deal of log cabin in the Gamma 4
"a good deal of old.fasbi.sl
enthusiasm, which will conn, !,
Harrison, who is sure to be elected
The House committee on eIectoI
has decided, by strict party yol
to steal the seat occupied by NJ
FELTON,, of California, and give j,
MIR. Sullivan, a Democratic ri
trader, so as to get another vote 4
the Mills bill. 1t remains to
seen if the Democrats of the Hon.
will be so shameless as to rail
this theft.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12
David 3. Jones, Again.

This gentleman continues, in the
local Cleveland organ, to argue
against the republican policy of
protecting American interests and
American labor against foreign com
petitors by import duties.
In open he scouts the idea that
the advocates of free trade or rev
enue tariff policy are "hostile to
American and friendly to foreign
interests" and he summarily dis
misses the subject as "lacking sense
and sincerity; being foolish and
dishonest" Mr.. Jones does not at
tempt to explain why it is that the
great papers and statesmen Of Eng
land take so much comfort from the
attitude of the President and the
democratic party on the tariff ques-
ton, which is fact uudisputed, and
which it is not strange should give
rise to a suspicion that this demo
cratic policy is "more friendly to
foreign interests and more hostile
to American interests than the re-
publican policy of protection.
America is EugIand's principal com
petitor in mechanical products. The
two countries are industrial rivals.
Both desire the great and rich
American market. The protection
policy certainly tends to check inn
portations, and to secure the home
market for the American manufac-
turer. The free trade policy as Ger
tainly tends to place foreign manu-
features on equal terms with the
home product in the American mar
ket. Therefore, we repeat there is
justification for the assertion that
"the democratic party desires to
legislate in favor Of the pauper
labor of Europe, rather than in ia
yor of its own members, their wives
and their children; that for some
unknown and uudiscoyerable reason
it desires the adyaucemeuta and pros
peuty Of foreign nations, rather
than the advancement and prosperity
of It's own people"
To combat the republican posi-
ton that high tariffs tend to high
wages, Mr.. Jones cites that in sever.
al European countries protective
tariffs are not followed by well paid
labor; that in England, which he
calls free trade country, labor
commands better prices than in any
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

ing by original sources tbs pay rolls
of great manufacturing establish
ments, the official wage lists agreed
upon in England, so far as England
is concerned, between trade socie-
ties and employers, and from other
reliable sources) the rate of wages
paid in the following q industries,
which are common to Massachu-
sets and Great Britain:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

The Democrats may talk about
General Harrison's "anti-labor," but
the men who worked on General
Harrison's house under contractor
who deserted them without paying
their wages, will not forget the &C
tons of the Republican candidate
toward them. He had paid the con
tractor for building the house and
had nothing whatever to do with
the workmen, but when he heard
that the contractor had disappeared,
indebted to the men for their wages,
General Harrison hunted up the pay
roll and paid the wages in full. Ac.
tons speak louder than words, and
the laboring men of the country
will remember this little act of Gen.
eral Harrison's much longer than
they will the loud and ridiculous
charges his opponents are making
against him as a man not in sympa-
thy with the laboring men.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12
Wags s Here and in GreatBHtain.

In the sixteenth annual report Of
labor, by Mr. Carroll D. Wright, of
Boston, at page lo7 he says "In the
fall Of 1853 we started upon IN or.
iginal investigation through per.
soual agents of the bureau, in Mass
achusetts aud Great Britain, and
through these agents We have gath.
cred from original sources tnean
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

If President Cleveland has any
sympathy for his acknowledgements,
he should induce some of the guile
less gamblers in New York, who
have wagered 2 to l on his re-elec-
ton, to hedge their bets.