davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-08
OEHM'S ACME HALL
BEST-MADE
Fall and Winter


After all, it's as much in the
show as in the "What' you
sell to people that brings them
to You and keeps them there.
The humblest farmer-boy is
treated as courteously and serv-
ed as faithfully by us as the
richest merchant; and our pro-
misses are always realized
RKADr-To-WKAR-
You can search the trade through; but
vou'n see no such Clothing as that made by
Us. We've the stock. style, facilities ana
workmen.
business Suits from,........$ & e ~
walking Suits from. 70
Dress Suits from ........... Toto -
The newest, neatest and nObciest styles known.
oKHx's ACNE HALL.
But in juvenile Clothing,
there's where we have the
whole course, inside track and
all. No excuse for dressing
your boy like a circus freak;
give him show, with us.
Suits for smell boys ......&2k TO &lh
Suits for older boys...... 20 y
Suits for young men..... 20 1s
Overcoats from...... -. Ia 20 10
and every possible pattern,
backed by highest style. The
boys know us and they'll tell
you where to buy. Our Hat
terry is beautiful. Every new
est design, every proper mater
ial.
Jockeys. English Jockeys.
Tams, Glengarys,
Helmets. Jerseys,
and the newest notion
the Berlin Student Cap
from 80 cts. to $3.50.
oKHM's ACNE HALL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-08
fs::l ssEg DWELLING E1vSE I STORE

Il fronts about thirty-two feet on the north
side Of Main Street and has a depth Of about
seventy five feet from said street. The prem
ises are in excellent repair aud the sale offers
a rare opportunity for investment in Business
Property which can always be rented.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
decree:-One third OF the purchase money to
be paid in cash on the day Of sale or OF the
final ratification thereof BY the Court and the
residue in two equal instalments at six and
twelve months respectively from said day OF
sale. the several instruments 20 bear interest
respectively from the day Of sale and 20 be Sc
cured by the bonds of the purchaser or pur-
chasers v ith sureties satisfsc DRY 70 the trus-
J. WRIT RANDALL,
DANIEL r. RANDALL.
$40 Trustees.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-08

THOUGH thou shonldst bray a
foil in a mortar among wheat with
pcstle, yet will not his foolishness
depart from him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-08

AN Italian doctor has discovered
that age is caused By . micrObe.
Now, if we could but ray hands
upon that microbel
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-08

STATE or MARYLAND,
County Of Anne Arundel, S.:
/, L. G. GAssAwAY, Cashier OF the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true TO the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
L. G. GAssAwAY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of October, 1882
ELIAS G. HYDE. Not Pub
Commentaries:
J.. WRIT RANDALL.
JAS. RRvRLL. Directors
T. o. WALTON,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-08
yrustees' Sale
Valuable Property
on Main ST. in. tie city Of Annapolis.

ny VIRTUE Of q decree of the Circuit
ID Court for Anne Arundel County, Mary
land, dated tho l4lh day of Sept, 1859, and
passed an Equity cause in said Court depend
ing wherein Michael Coakley and Daniel Coax
ley, trading as Coakley and brothers, and others
ale compartments anu Catharine Vollmer, Fred.
erick VolIlner and others are defendants, the
undersigned, as trustees, will offer at Public
Sale at the Court House Door in the City of
Annapolis, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-08

$40
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-08
ORDER NlSL
JAMEs w. OWENS. Ass gns s,r ~.
SMITH and MARY 3. sEi''
In the Circuit Court for a AN 81,
County. september s4lD' 8,

= -
nRDERED, That the . sals i + 4 I
estate made and rep .,ssS 81
". Oqens, assignee. be IssiI - n
armed. unless cause 70 3. sDT b
thereof be shown on OF Oei0'
dog of october merit: ,rderbs q
Prcg5dsd copy Of this OaI = Re d
il some newspaper pripls g !, .bres =
Annapolis, once 10 each o. Ola s5Ib
sive weeks before the sslu
October next. 80 .mouol 4
The report states tne
to be 81, 12O. .oon. q
sPsIee HAGwO0D'
True Copy. Test .nwOoD, q
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-08
SATURDAY, October 7g. SO


At ~ O'CLOCK -
All that HOUSE and LOT on Acton Lane, IN
the City DC Annapolis, Nd the property of
the said Daniel w Brown, deceased, which
was conveyed 70 him BY deed from Charles
Shorter. dated December 22nd, 1859, and re-
corded among the Land Records Of said county
ii Liber 5. IL, No. 4. folio b5, &C.
The LOT has front Of about twenty feet on
Acton Lane, and depth 81 about ninety two
feet. and 4 improved b. TWO-STOkX
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.
TERMS OF SALE - ne-thitd al che
purchase money 10 be paid ia cash on the dag
81 sale. oDe.thsfd IN sin months thereafter, and
the remaining third ID twelve months from the
day at sale; he credit insialments 70 Scar n
ferest from the day ol sale and 60 be secured
by the bonds Of the purchaser with surelies
satisfactory 10 Tn unders igned.
J. NIkT RANUAs +.
Sept rs. SO. administrators. 30
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-08
TUESDAY. October IS, SO
At II O'CLOCK N.I

all the right, title, interest and estate of the
parties to said cause in and TO all that LOT OF
GROUND, with the appurtenance lying and
situate on Main Street 10 the City Of Annapo-
lis whereof Frederick Vollmer, late of said
county, died seized aud possessed. The prop
erty is imprOved.with = two story and attic
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-08
FUBLIC SALE
HOUSE and LOT,
ON ACTON LANE, ANNAPOLIS, mn.

DY VIRTUE OF decree of the Orphans
DCOurt Tor Anne Arundel county. dated the
lUth day Of July. 1883, and passed 10 a cause
in said Cours depending, wherein LOUIS B.
smith. Daniel CaaIk and others are plaintiffs,
and sarah ]. Sprggs, Vim. Richard Brown
and others are defendants. the undersigned, Is
administrator Of Daniel NJ. brown. late Of said
county, deceased, win offer IL Public Sale On
the premises Il the City Of Annapolis, On
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
DIsINCLINED TO WORK.
Senators Close Down Early and
Go Home

1t is true there was a session OF the
senate, but for what business the sena-
tors transacted they might as well have
stayed away. There was barely a
quorum of members present, a large
contingent of senators having left by
the early morning trains for St. Peter,
where they had iourneyed TO inspect
the first hospital for insane. Senators
who had not taken the junket were de-
cidedly averSe to getting down to work
President Rice WAS enabled to
keep them within the chamber
while the purely routine work
was being transacted, and an attempt to
secure an adjournment proved futile.
Senator Frank Day was called to the
chair, and the third reading of senate
files came up. Senators were very per-
functory, even to answering the roll
call and recording their vote. Chairman
Day repeatedly requesting them to at
tend to business. 1t was of no avail.
The climax came with Senator White
mans bill, regulating the floating of
logs down the st. Louis river. Twenty
two senators voted for and one against
the bill. TwomOre votes were required
to secure quorum. Thrice the alb
SenteeS were called, and Senator White
man rushed around the chamber. disap-
pearing and as quickly emerging from
committee and cloak rooms, but the de-
linQuent senators failed to materialiZe.
Senator Pope pointed out that business
could not be conducted in such man
ner and fir )m willing Threats came the
welcome words of Move we adjourn"
With a dispatch, neither commendable
nor basinesSlike, the session closed
down. and a big senate calendar and
still bigger general orders went over
until TODAY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
The Bureau Of Labor Statis-
tics After a Small Seven
Thousand.
Gov. Merriam and Legislators
Wrestling With the Econ
omy Problem.
a Severe High License Pen
atty Bill Introduced in
the House.
Senators Still Find the Rail-
way Question a Burn
ing One.

Nothing probably deceives the house
so much as to the nature Of bills on the
calendar for final passage as TO titles.
The house has taken position on sal
aries and new offices, well voiced by
Judge Fleming.
81 Will not vote again this session to
Increase a salary or create a new
office:
But had it not been for the fears of
the advocates of the measure the house
would have passed with rush the fol-
lowing bill:
ITO create a commissioner of labor
Statistics, define his duties, give him an
annual salary of $4,000, and $1,000 for
a clerk, and 81, 600 for each deputy, and
$500 per annum for travelling and con-
tingent expenses; altogether $4,000"
This Is economy with vengeance, in
asmuch as it not only enlarges the
powers Of the present labor commits
6ioners but makes the Office fat with
salaries. and as broad in its scope as if
Minnesota was q manufacturing, and
not an agricultural state. The present
commissioner is getting along very
nicely, has issued an able annual report,
and by the terms of the act of 1887 had
5000 per annum voted him. 1t is rather
queer econOmy-thIS declining to raise
the salary OF one state official $500. and
proposing to raise that of another s., 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
STALACTITES

Representative Damp'S service bill
for domestic animals amends the Sevat-
son law of 1887 by providing that the
owner of every stallion, jack, bull. ram
or boar kept for public service shall
keep an accurate description of every
female bred, and upOns ettlement of serv-
ice fees shall file this description and
a release Of the offspring with the town.
ship clerk.
Representative Underwood intro
duced a bill for the benefit of Mary a.
Bates, widow of the late Joseph Bates,
who. III 1862, furnished 1.500 meals for
refugees from the Indian massacre.
Mrs. Bates asks for $500 and interest at
z per cent from that date, or $500.
Representative Brush introduced a
bill yesterday providing that in all
charges or instructions to the jury,-it
shall be the duty of the court to first re-
duce the same to writing, which, after
it is delivered, is to be filed with the
clerk of the court.
1t is proposed that at high noon next
Monday the senate and house shall send
a congratulatory telegram to President
Harrison. The number of officeSeekers
in the two bodies might make the com
pliment doubtful one.
The Ramsey delegation meets at 3
his afternoon to hear further argument
on the waterwOrkS bill. The subeom-
mittee appointed to Investigate the con-
stitutionality of the present law will re-
port at that time.
j. B. Brewer presented protest to
the house yesterday against the appear
ance Of the name ''Glazier' in the legis-
lative manual and Oh what is known as
Elk lake.
Representative Hanke secured the
passage Of the bill 10 establish justice
courts in Minneapolis.
Representative Davenport is Ell route
for Washington to see the Inauguration.
A third of the house was visiting the
St. Peter insane asylum yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
MINNEAPOLIS JUDGES.

The committee appointed by the Min
neapoIis bar to call upon Gov. Merriam
and inform him of the result Of the bal
loting for the two new Hennepin judges
did SO yesterday afternoon, and the gov
ernor listened patiently while he was
informed of the merits of Messrs. Fish,
Hooker, Smith, Shores, ct al. He re-
piled when the committee had finished
that he thought his decision on the sub
ject would be reached next Monday.
Col. Hooher's friends are turning
heaven and earth to elevate him, but
Judge Fish appears to be most formi
dable opponent to him. while Mr.Shores
is worrying the friends Of Seagrave
Smith. While surface efforts are being
made to keep politics out of the contest,
underneath several local Minneapolis
factions appear to be championing diff
ferent candidates. Bob Evans is fore
most in the Fish ranks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
FAIRCHILD Is EMPHATIC.
His Reply to Tariff Query from
Chairman Mills.

WAsHIGToN. March 1. Secretary
Fairchild has sent a letter to Chairman
Mills, in answer to his request for fur
Their Information as to the general effect
the senate substitute for the house
tariff bill would have upon the customs
revenue. After charging that in spite
OF its declarations in favor of specific
rates, the senate bill has in many in
stances increased high ad vaIorem
rates, the secretary says: IF, therefor,
1t shall be the policy of the government
to continue and to aggravate, as is pro-
posed, this mereiless system of customs
taxation, it would be better, l think,
that the barbarlsm be made complete by
the adoption of specific rates than that
the present carnival of fraud and deceit
shall continue. If the people are to be
forever tortured by taxation, then call
III the Cossacks, lay on the knout, put
on the manacles and apply the thumb
screws IN an earnest, orderly and
straight forward Way.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
BILLS PASSED.
SENATE FILE.

SENA1E FILE.
Amend section l, chapter 204, General
btatuteS.-ComptOn.
Relating to county commissioners
Truax.
To procure evidence Of publication of
legal notices from papers fled with
State Historical society.-Oswald.
Relating to abstracts and deeds of
real estate owned by the state.-Pope.
To cede certain land in Duluth to the
[ nited StateS.-W hiteman.
Authorizing each township III Polk
county to support its own poor.-Samp-
son.
Authorizing the city of La Crosse to
bridge the iSsippi.-Edwards.
Amend the General Statutes Of 1885,
Durant.
Relating to disposition of license
money III Wabasha county.-Burkhardt,
judiciary committee.
Amend General Statutes of 1675-Fin-
seth.
Changing boundaries of school dis
trict in Faribault couuty-Goodrich.
Authorizing railroad bridges at
Ninona-Hayden.
HOUSE FILES.
House File number 534-Amend
general statutes relating to service Of
summons in justice court-Brush.
To incorporate the city OF Tower
Graves.
To amend General Statutes relating to
register of deeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02

poor, dear husband will have to depend
solely upon his merit and ability. But
linen, Dunbar never was a tOady TO
others, and guess he'll be able to pull
through. Ihope so, anyway
10 You really mean to say he has no
Influences"
mot a particle. You see, he used to
De member of the state legislature.
lie voted for Evarts, and again he
voted for Hiscoek. 1t seems both the
new YORK senators are his friends, and
ail OF the New York Republican con-
sgresSmen are kindly disposed to him.
But. poor. dear Dunbar, he doesn't know
Inc Haifords and will have to go.'
1here never was more scathing
piece OF sarcasm uttered nor enacted
upon the stage. 1t was intended to cut
9teep and scarlfy the flesh; but it didn't.
The woman who spends oIle-fhird more
every month than her husband earns
gave switch TO her beaded dress and
SAID, with condescendIng leer:
IL MI. Dunbar loses his Office, please
lei me know, dear. and I'll do what l
can 20 heIp you, you know"
ban! These government clerks make
me tired IN the knees. and they increase
tne circumference of the rheumatic
wings III my old elbow Joints. TOadies
IL
pie depending here not upon their
merit nor upon their possibilities of
genius and labor, but upon acauaint-
ailce With an editor of a little known
newspaper, who, by chance, happens to
l ge acquainted with the. president-elect.
That is Washington ciM service with
vengeance. The dear people of the
rural states fondly hug the delusion
mat civil service reform is here and has
come to stay. But it hasn't.
never was Democrat, and ALWAYS
PTlded myself upon being Republican
VINO no was retained in Office for merit
mere is a sample assertion for you,
men and brethren. The man who said
t sat Is Mugwump and coward. For
!ouT years past he has occupied desk
ID the postoffice department. and he has
worked harder in trying to convince
people that he is a Democrat than he
mas worked to attend to his daily duties.
L mere was reversal of political power
last November, and ever since that date
the clerk referred to has been claiming
10 be the original Republican from
hepubllcanville. He is a toady. of
course. But he is not unlike his fel-
lows. Sitting within FIVE feet of him is
son-ln-law Of Democratic leader.
he claims to be Republican also, and
70 nave always been a Republican.
Maybe he is. That is not so question
able case. But the fellow who toots
ms horn as above quoted is amugwump
VINO Will have to hastily go forth into
the world where people earn their liv-
ing under Divine civil service law, in
the sweat of their face" as Biblically
proclaimed. Blessed is the man in
America who has Job that pays house
rent, fuel, light. washing and market
ing. He will never seek Office.
SMITH d Fry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
Let's See How works

TOPEKA, Kan, March 1.-The senate
has passed the bill to prevent trusts.
combinations and pools, and it becomes
a law. 1t provides that all arrange
ments, contracts, agreements, trusts or
combinations between persons or cor
pOrations, made with a view or which
tend TO prevent full and free competi-
ton in the Importation or transporta-
ton of articles imported into this state.
or i'll the production, manufacture and
sale of domestic raw material, or for
the use of money or to fix attorney
fees, and all arrangements, trusts and
combinations between persons or cor
porations, designed or which tend to
advance the cost to the consumer of
any such articles, or which tend to ad-
vance or control the rate of interest for
the loan or use of money to the Dor
rover. are declared to be against pub
lie policy, unlawful and void. The bill
provides a penalty of Imprisonment and
a fine not to exceed $1,000 for violation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
IN THE senate.
Conference Report on Division of
the Sioux Reservation Agreed
Special TO the Globe.

To.
Special 10 the Globe.
w WASHINGTON, March 1.-The creden-
tiaIs of Mr.. Kenna for his new senator
ial term were presented in the Senate
to-day. A communication from the
secretary of the treasury respecting
sugar frauds and undervaluations of
merchandise at New York and other
ports was presented and referred.
The conference report On the
bill to divide a portion of the Sioux
reservation in Dakota into separate
reservations WAS agreed to. The con-
ference report on the bill to forfeit Ger
tain Northern Pacific railroad grants,
was presented, and after discussion,
laid aside. The deficiency bill was re-
ported. MIR. Sherman reported back to
the senate the bill for the regulation of
salmon fishing in Alaska, with recon-
mendation that the house amendment
extending the provisions of the bill
to BehrIng Sea- be disagreed to. So
ordered, and a conference ordered.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Stewart
authorizing the committee on mines and
mining to continue during the called
session the inquiry as to the cutting Of
timber on the public lands for mining
and domestic purposes was agreed to.
The senate then took a recess until
evening. The night session was de
voted to The consideration of the de-
ficiency bill. The point of action on
the measure had not been reached at
GA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
MINORS AND POOL.

Representative Fleming asked the
house to order Representative Kries to
give up house file $40, which had been
referred to the latter for consideration.
The bill in question was drawn by Mr..
Fleming, and amends the penal code
so as to prevent any minor from playing
cards, throwing dice or playing bill
nards or poker i'll any saloon. Mr..
Fleming's object in Withdrawing the
bill was to have it take the place OF
Kries' bill, which forbids billiard or
pool tables TO be placed in any saloon in
the state. Mr.. Kries objected to Mr..
Fleming's request, saying that he did
not care to return the bill until his own
had been acted upon. Mr.. Fleming re-
piled that he desired to prevent this,
and the house ordered Mr. Kries to re-
turn the bill, which he did with the
recommendation that it pass. The bill
was read a second time and placed on
general orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02

Any person who shall bathe or attempt
TO battle in nude condition in any lake
ID Ramsey county, is to be deemed
guilty OF misdemeaDor, punishable by
a fine. Clothing covering the body
from the waist to the knees shall be
deemed sufficient covering against the
provisions of this act.
BY Representative IveS-Section 32S
OF the penal code is amended so as to
read as follows: A person whose duty
1t is to keep a book for recording the
sale of poisons, who refuses TO allow
said book to De inspected by an officer
or person directed by said officer, shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and
punishable by fine of not less than $50.
BY Representative Ives-That see
tons ID, 10, II, Is and 10, chapter y, of
the General Statutes of 1878 be, and the
same are repealed. These sections re-
late TO struck jurleS and abolish them.
BY Representative Ives-Seetion 10,
chapter Il, of the General Laws of 1887,
is amended so as to read: The polls in
the several election districts shall be
opened at 9 clock a. III. and be kept
open until ) p. M, but in cities of more
than 5000 Inhabitants and less than
100000. the polls shall be kept open
until p. m. While in cities of more
than 100000 the polls shall be kept open
until S n, m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
DECIDEDLY EMPHATIC.
Report on the La Abra Mining
Company Bill in the Senate

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The report
of the senate committee on foreign rela-
tions upon the bill to secure a retriaI of
the claims by the La Abra Mining com
panv against the Mexican government
IAN award having previously been made
by the Mexican commission of claims
of S612, 900 was made to the senate To-
day by Senator Dolph. The report
says: ''in the opinion of the committee
the evidence is sufficient to show the
whole claim Of the company to be fraud
ulent, and the claimants testimony
before the mixed commission SO
far as to fix the responsibility
for the company's loss UPON the Mexi-
can government to have been rank per
jury. The idea of making a claim
against the Mexican government an
pears to have been a gross fraud in its
inception, to have been based upon
fraudulent allegations reported by false
swearing and manufactured testimony:
and it is impossible, in the face of the
correspondence covering the period in
which the company was making prep
arations to work its mines in Mexico