davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-01
THE CHOSEN FEW.

It's source of regret that the Gov
ernor of this State was unable to be
present among the celebrities at the
festive, and patriotic occasion OF the
centennial in New York. Perhaps
the void caused by the absence OF
Maryland's chief executive would
not have been so painfully apparent
had that official been represented BY
his entire staff, instead of the ''chos-
en- few" whom His Excellency IA
vored with invitations. The show
ing made by the Staff at Gettysburg
was highly creditable and comment
ed upon most favorably, and why
the discrimination should be made
in this instance of greater moment
and patriotism is question which
at presents is freely discussed
There appears to be no reason why
Maryland should not have been
thoroughly enthused OF this occa-
sion and DESTROYS of making the
best showing of her militia, but per-
haps the "Fifth," are supposed to
represent the State and will do cred
it to "My Maryland" The exclu-
sive few of the Governors staff,
however, will only serve to make
conspicuous by their absence those
members of that body who have been
ignored on this occasion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-01

flsa vanished draperies, we may revive tne
stately msnneL We may rehabiliiate tie Old
gcenas. hut the march Of q century cannot 70
halted or reversed. and the enormous change
in the situation can neither be disguised nor
ignored
And again: another snormC.s differences
between this day and that CT which It j. tho
anniversary, Is seen in the enormous differ
ence In the nature and influence OF the forces
that determine our national and political
destiny. Then, ideas ruled the hour. To-
day, there are indeed ideas that rule our
hour, but they must be merchantable ideas
The growth Of wealth, the prevalence Of
luxury, the masSing Of large material forces,
which by their very existence are q standing
menace TO the freedom and integrity Of the
individual, the infinite swagger of our AHnerl-
can speech and manners, misiaking bigness
for greatness, and sadly confounding gain
and godlineSs-all this is q contrast to the
austere simplicity, the unpurchasable integ-
rity Of the first days and first men Of our re-
public, which makes it impossible to repro
duce to day either the temper or the conduct
Of our fathers
And so we come and kneel at this ancient
and hallowed shrine where once he knelt, and
ask that God would graciously vouchsafe
them. Here in this holy house we find the
witness Of that one invisible force which,
because it alone can rule the conscience, IS
destined. one day, to rule the world. And,
as we think Of him for whom we here thank
God, we say, "Such an one. in native
majesty he was a ruler, wise and strong and
fearless, IN the sight Of God and men, because
by the enobling grace Of God he
had learned, first of all, to conquer
every mean and selfish and self seeking
aim, and so to rule himselfn For
What are numbers knit
BY force or customs Man who man would be
Must rule the empire Of himself--in it
Must be supreme establishing his throne
or vanquished win. quelling the anarchy
or hopes and fears, being himself alone.
Such was the hero, leader, ruler, patriot
whom we gratefully remember on this day.
We may not reproduce his age. his young en-
vironment, nor him. But none the less may
rejoice that once he lived and led this people,
sled them and ruleh them prudently," like
him, that kingly Ruler and Shepherd Of whom
the psalmist sang, with all his power" God
gave us the grace to prize his grand example,
and, as we may in our more modest measure,
to reproduce his virtues.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-01
Sovereignty of the People.

The grand central idea OF the Declaration
Of Independence was the sovereignty of the
people. 1t relied for original power, not upon
states or colonies or their citizens as such, but
recognized as tie authority for nationality
the revolutionary rights Of the people of the
United States.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-01

The sword was sheathed: In April's gym
Lay green the fields by Freedom won;
And severed sections, weary of debates,
Joined hands at last and were United States
o City sitting BY the Seal
How proud the day that dawned on thee,
When the new era, long desired, began,
And, in its need, the hour had found the mani
One thought the cannon salvos spoke:
The resonant bell towers vibrant stroke
The yoiceful streets. The plaudit-echoing halls
And prayer and hymn borne heavenward from
st. Paul's.
How felt the land IN every part
The strong throb Of a nations heart.
As its great leader gave, with reverent awe,
His pledge to Union, Liberty and Law
That pledge the heavens above him heard.
That vow the sleep OF centuries stirred;
In world wide wonder listening peoples bent
Their gaze on Freedoms great experiment.
Could il succeeds OF honor sold
And hopes deceived all history told.
Above the wrecks that strewed the mournful past
Was the long dream of ages true at lasts
Thank God. the peoples choice was Just,
The one man equal to his trust,
Wise beyond lore and without weakness good,
Calm in the strength Of lawless rectitude
HIS EutC % JttNAlCts OtU6t. Rc8C6s
Made possible the worlds release:
Taught prince and serf that power is but trust
And rule, alone, which serves the ruled. is just.
That Freedom generous u.s. but strong
In hate OF frnud and selfish wrong
Pretcnse that turns her holy truths 20 lies,
And lawless license masking in her guise.
Land Or his love- with one glad voice
Let thy great sis e~hood reioices
has
And. God be praised, care one nation yet.
And stiIl. ne trust, the years to be
Shall prove his hope ives destiny,
Leaving our Tag With ell It's added stars
unrent By faction and nnstained BY warsi
10. where with patient ton ne nursed
And trained the new set plant &c first.
The widening branclrs Of stately tree
Stretch from the sunrise 70 the sunset sea.
And ii its broad ana sleltering shade.
SITTING With none 70 make afraid,
WefeMe now silent. through each mighty limb,
The wi1ds Of heaven would sing the praise Of aim.
Our Yrst and bcst.--his ashes lie
Beneath his own vlrRinian sky.
Forgive forget, ofsue and just and brave.
Inc storm that swept above shv sacred gravel
FOR. ever il tlss awful strife
rs Ard dark hours Of the nations lie,
Through TIE 1eree tumult pierced hEa warning
word.
Their father 5 voice his erEinR children hsardl
The change for which be prayed and sought
In that sharp aeony vas wrought:
No partial interest sirans is alien line
ninel
One people now aIl doubt bsyond,
His name shall 81 Cur uni0n. b0nd;
xnxo "a or lips klae Old Ceneenniai vow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-01

THE two greatest events in the
country's history-W Washington in
augurated the first president of the
United States at New York, April
so, 1850, and Washington resigning
his commission as commander-in-
chief Of the American Army at
Annapolis. September %, 1883.
The greatest Of these events was
the latter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-01

Az interesting competition is go
ing on at present among contractors
aud builders They are endeayor-
ing to see who can build the most
picturesque and convenient home for
81 500. The result will improve
architecture in the homes Of people
Of moderate means. An experienced
builaer says that very fair estimate
81 the cost Of ! house may Be had
By counting it at so much per cubic
foot snd finding the cubic feet the
house contains. Count outside d.
mansions, exclusive Of garnet. The
cost viii be about twelve and } half
cents per cubic foot, more Or
less. according to the locality. The
cellar costs little less than half Is
much as the rest Of the house.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-01

.sBEsr society" in Boston and
New York is different. In Boston
it is the literary people, the artists,
college professors and the people Of
brain and culture. In New York
it is the 400 who are now quarreling
among themselves and with the resi-
Of the world. They base their claims
to aristocracy on the fact that nc
member Of their family has worked
FOR = living or engaged in any bust.
ness for two generations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-01
Anarchy shows Itself.


But, while the perils Of war had given tenn
porary strength To. the confederation. peaca
developed its fatal weakness Il derived "a
authority from tie people. and could not an
peal 10 them. Anarchy threatened it, exist
ence at home, aud contempt met its re,.reser-
tatives abroad The los Of public credit was
speedily followed by universal bankruptcy.
States passed exclusive and hostile laws
against each ether, and riot and d1rorFlar
threatened the asintegration Of s5ciefv.
"Our stock i stolen, our houses are plus,llerea
Z or farms are aided cried d delegate "a the
Massnchuzetts cpnvention; ndesDotism q
better than anarchyF' Even Washington esr-
claimed ir despair: II zee one head grad-
ually changing into thirteen; see one. srrnv
gradually branching into thirteen. which
instead Of Aasking up toge8ng1ess as fha
supreme controlling POWER, ar CONSIDERING
themselves a. DIP n Isn't on their nssa,ecffve
stats" And later, when indete,s.l eres ha9i
beeu won, tho isllpose lacy ii 1ha government
WING ncm hiIa El,c exclamation. eAffer
gsor'oussy and success Judy rontend;no
against kEe nsllsI alton 81 Great Bsitain. ue
may fall phsg Y or on folly ana dis-
pulos
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-01

Tor rtsp and trust must nends BE- or1si
tsso.sAf nsssf chosen beth ore powers
Fuuat ia xfxfee a. ii r1gats; the claim
OF lily tests in each end ill the same.
Then 1T the sovereign millions where
Cur tanner floats IN sun ana aiE.
From TIL. warm pairn lands 20 Alaslra's cola
Repeat with Is the pledge century oidl
OAK KyoIE., DANvKRs, Mass.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-01
DIR. storrs' Prayer.

Dr. Storrs' prayer was most eloquent and
affecting. He concluded by reciting the
Lords prayer, preceding it with these words:
For oppression rive freedom; for anxiety
and fear, give GLAD sxpectation; and in place
Of enmity, jealousy and strife, establish the
nations in the quietness of conf lence and the
fellowship Of love, till the peace of the world
shall flow Ike a river, and its Righteousness
as the waves Of the sea-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-01

ANNAPOLIS can show more illus
trious page in the history Of her
State than any other city or town
within her borders.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-01

GOVERNOR Richardson, of South
Carolina, last year pardoned out Of
the penitentiary two colored children
one 8, and the other 10 years old,
who had been sentenced for life
They had stolen articles to the value
of SO.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-01

/ WHEN it comes to patriotism, he
roism, or hospitality-Annapolis is
not found wanting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-01
,.nr -sow OF WASHINGTON.
b JcHS cRrESLEAy WHITTIER.

Tread IN New York, April 3d. 1882 at the Centen-
NAL Celebration of the Inauguration OF George
Washington as the first President of the United
States.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-10-17

UOVcEuoA ouu "ssSStS~ ~ INV oSSAoS"'y
Of State.
Sec. Is. The Legislature shall pass
all necessary laws to carry into effect the
provisions Of the Constitution.
Sec. 16. Whenever any two Of the
Judges Of the Supreme Court OF the
State, elected under the provisions Of
this Constitution, shall have qualified in
their Offices the causes then pending in
the Supreme Court Of the Territory, and
the papers, records, and proceedings Of
said court, and the seal and other prop.
erty pertaining thereto, shall pass into
1.-THE Jurisdiction and possession Of The
Supreme court Of the State and until SC
superseded the Supreme Court Of the
Territory and the Judges thereof shall
continue, with like powers and jurisdic
ton, as if this Constitution had not been
adopted. Whenever the judge Of tht
District Court Of any district elected
under the provisions Of thi. Constitution
shall have qualified in Office, the severa
causes then pending in the Distric
Court Of the Territory within any count.
in such district, and the records. papers
! and proceedings OF said District Court
and the seal aud other property pertain
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Jessie Moore Whisksy, Of 1882, for sale at
the Q. r. j N. Exchange. Call 10 and
sample 1t. tt
50.0 pounds Of Bacon, Ham and Lard
for sale st the meat market Of Ciindiuning
4 Dubnc. 23tf
Go to II. X. Barnett for the celebrated
Balm Wagon.
The best assortment of clocks in Lewiston
ssn be found at Geo. h. Lakes. loft.
Brighton Range IL arst clasa. and the best
range In the werld. BanEsli has it.
Good lead psucils for 70 cents per dosss.
envelopes csnts bunch st Isaman Co.'S
n. X. Barnett IL agent for the celebrated
Balm Wagon. in this CITY
II you want good steel engraving cheap.
call at this Office and yon can get it.
Bunne,l keeps full line Of sll kinds Of
stoves. II you need stovs or house fur
uishing goods will save money by calling
on him. Bar iron Of assorted sizes for sale
cheap.
Elegant new DINING cars will run daily
commencing Avg. p. over the Oregon Rail.
way 4 Navi9ation Co.. Oregon Short Line
and Union Pacific Ry.. between Portland
and Missouri River. The cuisine snd SER
vice are unexcelled. 4S-tf.
New Orleans Molasses on draft 1t s.
Wildentb alters. By the quart or gallon. u
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-10-17

Harry Neville, an old typo Of Walla
Walla. wen known throughout the entire
Northwest, died at bis home in that CITY
to day Of hemorrhage Of the lungs
Oregonian, Oct. IL. :.
Harry Neville was more faml'ia''y
known in this section as Curley Allen
.,a resided here humber Of years.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-10-17

TACOMA. Oct. 9.-The grand jury
today brought in true bill 10 the case
If Latino, alias Martin, charged with
~ murder Of G. C. Grant, his room
m a some months ago. Grant was the
man who came from Spokane fa'is
sone months ago with Latino, and was
murdered in q, lodging house sof MS
mopey.-Rerie,o.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-10-17

ton and possession OF the District Court
OF the State for such county and until
the District Court of this Territory shall
be superseded in he manner aforesaid,
the said District Courts and the Judges
thereof shall continue with the same
Jurisdiction and power to be exercised in
the same judicial districts respectively as
heretofore constituted under the laws Of
the Territory.
Sec. Il. Un,il otherwise provided
by law tn seas now in use in tho SUI
preme and Distrc. Courts OF this Terri.
tory are hereby declared to tee the seals
Of the Supreme and District Courts,
respectively, Of The State.
SEC. IS. Wheaevcr this C,ns,i,u.
iion shall 60 iato effect, the books,
records and papers, and the proceedings
IT the Probate Count in each county, and
all causes and matters OF administration
and other matters pending therein, shall
pass into the jurisdiction and possession
If the Probate Cour, Of the same county,
snj the said Probate Count shall proceed
to final decree or judgment, order or
other determination in The said several
matters and causes as tho said Probate
Court might have done it this Cousiitu.
ton had not been adopted.
SEC. 10. It is ordained by the
State Of Idaho that perfect federation of
religious sentiments shall be secured, and
no inhabitant of said State shall ever be
noes'ed in person or property on ac-
count of his or her mode Of religious
worship. And, the people Of the State
Of Idaho DO agree and declare that we
forever disola;m all right and title to the
Incorporated public lands lying withir
the boundaries thereof and to all lands
living within said limits owned or held by
| =
any Iniians or Indian tribes. And unit
the title thereto shall have been ex,ingu.
ished BY TIE United States, the SAINT
shall be subject to the disposition Of the
United States, and said Indian land,
shall remain undcr the absolute jurisdic
ton and control Of the Congress of tn,
United States. That the lands belong
Ing to citizens Of the United Stato'
residing without the said State Ct Idah,
shall oever be taxed at higher rate thar
the lands belonging to the resident
thereof That no taxes shall be imposed
by the State on the lands OF property
therein belonging 10 or which may here
after be purchased by the United State
or reserved for its use. Aud the debt
and liabilities o: this Territory shall b.
assumed aud paid by the State Of Idaho
That this ordinance shall be irrevocable
without the consent Of the United State
and the people Of the State 0: Idaho.
Sec. 20. That in behalf Of tn
people Of Idaho, we, in convention as
scmtlcd, do adop. the Constitution o! tn
United States.
Done in open Convention at Bois
City. in the Territory of Idaho, this sixth
dag Of August, in the year Of our Lord
enc thousand eight hundred aud eighty
nine.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-10-17
CITY JOT EDITORS.
CITY JOTS,

Geo. 81. Lake jeweler, Lewiston. 7-7-tf
Times dull.
Fine weather.
Days are shortening.
Obi that heavy "mustache.'
Last week Of tho Idaho Constitution.
Remember the board of trade meeting.
Slippery sidewalk and smooth shoes do
not work well together.
WATCAES.-Heo. II. Lake is agent for the
celebrated. Rockford Watches.
At the o. r. 4 N. Exchange you can get
Moore" Whiskey. We m can Jesse Moore.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-10-17
Books and
Stationery.

Above lines are of well Sc
lected; assorted and salable
goods.
TO anyone buying one OF
them a discount from actual
cost Of from 10 to 20 per cent,
according to line, will be al
lowed.
To anyone buying entire
stock 20 per cent will be
allowed and we will include
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-10-17

President.
Frank S.cunenberg
John Lewis
WIN G Maxey
A Il Mayhem
w J Mcconnell
Henry Mslder
John H Myer
John T Morgan
A B Moss
Aaron f Parker
A j Pierce
A J Pinkham
j W Poe
Thos Pyeatt
Jas w Reid I
w ID Robbins
WIN II Savidgo
Aug NJ Sinno.t
james N Shoup
Dren W Standrod
Homer Stull
Willis Sweet
Sam Il Taylor
J L Underwood
Lycurgus Vineyard
j S Whi!.ou
Edgar Wilson
W w Woods
John Lemp
N I Andrews
4ainoreaux.
. END,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-09
SCHOOLS OF PAINTERS.


Lovers of Art.
From Bells Edition of Bredow's Ia.
bles of Universal History, the follow.
ing Succinct description of the different
schools of painting which have -four.
ished is taken. L. gives an amount OF
valuable information in as small com.
pass as can elsewhere be found. Flor.
entine Schoo!-Style, elevated and
bold, seeking rather to be admired
than to please; sometimes gigantic;
neglects coloring and grace. Roman
SchOol-Carries invention and design
to the highest perfection by the ana.
Iytical study of the antique and OF
nature; heads OF the most sublime
beauty; coloring and chiaro oscuro less
perfect. Venetian School-Faithful
imitation of well-chosen subjects OF
nature, excellent coloring, admir-.
able effect. Lombard and Bolog.
ncso Schools -Correggio, born in
Lombardy, not having founded
u permanent school, but having
been initiated by the painters OF 30.
logna, these two schools are conjoined.
C%orreggio's distinguished character.
lstics are a seducing and voluptuous
Though somewhat affected) grace in
the figures and attitudes, and a magic
harmony in his coloring. Flemish o,
Relgic School-This school excelS in
coloring and in the faithful imitation
Of nature, but does not always exhibit
sufficient nobteness OF design; il pro.
duces eminent artists in every style;
that TO which Teniers has affixed his
namo had its birth in this school; the
Academy at Antwerp, the cradle O.
this school was founded in 1910, but
there vas a Society Of Painters al
Antwerp from the year l442. Dutcl
School-This school is especially dis.
tinguished by an eminent intelligence
Of the chiaro oscurO; exhibits good
co,oring, and a faithful imitation OF
nature in the minutest details. The
style OF precious finishing is carried
to the highest pitch in this school.
German School-This school having
ne yer had a common point Of union,
bears no general and distinctive char
acter; ii produces, in the different
styles of painting, rival artists to the
<reat masters OF Italy and OF the
Netherlands. English ,Painte s.
Formed in general on the maste.s OF
the Flemish and Italian schools; excel
in portraits aud landscapes, are un.
rivaled in ~water-colors. French
schools-The good painters OF this
school are formed on the model of the
different Italian schools, Of which they
bear the several characteristics; they
are in general more successful in com.
position and design than In %colo~ing.
1t is emancipated from the degrade.
ton and affected styleit assumed after
the death Of LIE Brun by Wien, and be-
ONE the most numerous and flourish,
Ing school Of all. --Christian VI Work
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-09
Two Hundred and Eighty Years Of I'm
proyement,

In 1909, after traversing the Hudson
River from its mouth to Albany, and care
fully noting the grandeur and beauty on
either side Of this magnificent highway OF
nature, Hendrick Hudson wrote these
words:
at is as beautiful a land as one can tread upon"
Two hundred and eighty years have mar
velously increased the beauty of the great
river called by his name, and could he re-
turn 20 the scenes of his manhood, he
would hnd many more lovely sights
than those upon which his eyes rested
in the early part Of the seventeenth
century. The natural beauties of the
Hudson are much the same, and no
description can exaggerate them; but the
magnificent steamers that ply between New
York and Albany, the innumerable sailing
craft that dot the surface Of the mighty
river, the never-ending clusters of canal
boats that are being towed up and down,
the beautiful villas that one encounters at
every turn, the magnificent monuments,
pc~rpetuating heroic deeds, that we find here
and there along the banks of this noblest
river of the continent, add an endless va
riety to the scenery, and a resistlesS charm
to the eye of the traveller.
The Now York Central and Hudson River
Railroad runs along the bank of the Hudson
river the entire distance between New York
and Albany, and is the great Trunk Line
that connects the metropolis of the Western
world with the famous health and pleasure
resorts Of Central, Northern and Western
New York, including in its list the Catskill
Mountains. Saratoga, Lake George, Sharon
and, Richtield Springs, Lake Ontario, the
Berkshire Hills, Niagara Falls, the Thou
sand Islands, Lake Champaign, the RiverSt.
Lawrence, and hundreds of others.
The New York Central is a part OF tho
great national highway across the CONT
nent. and for the beauty Of its scenery, the
number and Importance of the cities through
which it passes, its almost total lack Of
grades and curves, this great four-track
railway Is unsurpassed in Europe or Amer
lea.