davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-20
SATURDAY .sDec. 20, 1880.
DO We Need More Money i'm Circula-
tion in Anne Arundel?

=
tion in Anne Arundel?
Referring to the national moneta-
r. circulation Of fifty dollars per
capita, asked by the Farmers Al
lance. and the amount per capita
in circulation in Anne Arundel &C
cor1ing to the statements of our
banking institutions, our esteemed
cotemporary, the Maryland Re
publican, of this morning, has the
following to say upon the subject,
which is worthy Of the serious consid
Grafton of our merchants, business
men and farmers, which we give be-
low:
The Farmers Alliance asks for a
national circulation equivalent to
$50 per capita. The population of
Anne Arundel, in round numbers,
is $4,000. So just set us down for
S1,600,000 in ready cash when the
time comes for this distribution.
This is considerably more than this
county is accustomed to handle. The
Farmers National Bank is head
quarters for cash in hand in Anne
Arundel. In its report of business
up to October 2nd, we find that in
round numbers $625, 900 were stated
rs the amount of the loans and dis
counts at that date. Whether this
entire amount is scattered among
the farmers and business men of
this county we cannot say. We as
sumo that at least the greater por-
ton of this is loaned out in
the county, also that other loan
associations have, say $50, 900 adddi-
tional, loaned out here also that
another 100000 is scattered around
among citizens of the county.
If these figures are correct the
entire amount of money in circula-
ton in this county may be approx
mated at about $75O,0O0-a capita
of about $24, or less than one-half of
what the Alliance thinks desirable
and necessary.
We have not added the amounts
ON deposit in Farmers National
Bauk, stated at 1929, 900, as tits to be
presumed that the Bank reserve pro-
tects depositors and this amount is
nearly represented in the loans and
discounts.
The state of affairs thus indica-
ted for Anne Arundel, in fact, cor
responds with the statement made
by Secretary Window as to the vol
ume of money in circulation in
the United States. 1t is not enough
to supply the county with funds for
an active condition of trade and
business.
We apprehend too that the facts
are not nearly so favorable as this
showing. If all the farmers in this
county-in fact, if every family had
itS little surplus.of cash, which a
a per capita of $24 would give-the
times would be comparatively easy.
But the $625, 900 loans and discounts
of this county were quickly absorb
ed no doubt by the debts of those
whom t h bank accommodated.
Part of it went to account of old
mortgages; part to store accounts,
and much of it was returned by the
lucky creditors and lies awaiting
further Investment lie borrower
often having little to show for it,
except receipts ON account of his
bills. Farmers need more money in the
country in order that farm products
may command higher prices, and
thus add to the farmers bank ac-
count.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-20
NOTICE.
Office Of the Annapolis Gas & Electric Light
Company CT A. A. County,
ANNAPoLIs. Dec. 10. 1890.

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. ~, 1890.
Upon the requirement of stockhold-
ers entitled to vote majority of the
stock of this corporation, there will be a
general meeting of the stockholders of
the Annapolis Gas and Electric Light
Company of Anne Arundel County, at
the office Of the Annapolis Electric Light
Company, in the city of Annapolis on
SATURDAY. DEC. 20, 1890,
at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
BY order of the President and Direc-
tors. VIM. II. G0RMAN,
dec13-3t Secretary protein.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-20
NOTICE.
Office Of ANNAPOLIS Gas Light Co..

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 10, 1890.
Upon the requirement of the stock
holders entitled to vote a majority of
the stock of this corporation, there will
OF the Annapolis Gas Light Company, at
the once OF the Annapolis Electric Light
Company, in the city of Annapolis, on
SATURDAY, DEC. 81, 1890,
at half past ten o'clock in the forenoon.
BY order of the President and Direc-
tors. WILLIAM II. B0SLEY,
decl3-3t President.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-20
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
Office Of the Annapolis and Electric Light
Company Of Anne Arundel County,

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. IL, 1890.
Upon the requirement OF stockholders
entitled to vote majority of the stock
of this corporation, there viii be gen
eral meeting of the stockholders of the
Annapolis Electric Light Company of
Anne Arundel County, at the office of
the Company, in the City Of Annapolis,
ON SATURDAY,, DEC. 81. 1890,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon. BY order
of the President and Directors.
THEOPHILUS TUNIS,
d133t President.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-20

snug liffIs fortunes hare been iaaoeas
work far IA. b. Anna Page. Aastins
rexaa. and Jno- Bonn, Iolboo. One
See cut Ofhers are deing - wei. Why
nat ycuf So1ae earn over Es0o-00 .
month. Xon Ean do the work and i've
az honaa. wherever sen sra. EFeu De-
ginners are enaiIy eaFufnR from - 70
$40 dMy. All aEe6. W. show you bow
and start goa Lan work ID spNre tllne
Or al the tin1e Islg nznn4 ) f9t work.
efa. FAfiare uukuown auinuE 1e1ns
XIV and u'ouEarfaI Perxleni1Fs fires.
ERox . 50 Portland, Malice
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-20

In connection with this establishments is
the GLOBE STEAM La UNDRY. JOHN
H. WELLS. with Louis H. Rehn, Cor. Main
Street and Market Space, Agent for Annapolis,
where all information win be given. AIS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-20

Having personal charge of this depart
ment, invite my Annapolis friends and
others when lib the city to call and inspect
our large stock, feeling assured that can
offer them greater inducement than any
other House. j. T. JEWELL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-20
FURNISHING GOODS.

Also full line of Cents, furnishing,
Underwear, Hosery, HeckNe0r in all the
Latest Styles. Shirts to Order So rs;
6 Shirts to Order 1925, fit guaranteed
Orders by mail given my personal at
tention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-20
Hats Of Finest Quality.

Our Goods are all new and fresh, NJ
old stock
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-20

1t is the duty of every housekeepers to
watch the market, TO find out where the
best bargains can be had in the numerous
articles daily consumed in their house
holds and to buy from those stores which
have the freshest and varieties OF
goods at the lowest prices.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-20

the richest effects in suits for young
men, We have made rare and elegant
provision. Our Juvenile Depart
ment is treasure house of Style
and Beauty in Boys Suits at right
prices.
Prices range from 81 to $40 for
Suit or 0vercoat.
oEHM's ACME HALL.
r. | Depar
well stocked
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-20

Top Coat for Fall and early Winter,
the thicker Coat for comfort, or the
Ulster or Storm King to defy wheth-
er, our styles and prices will please
you. These 0vercoats include Ker-
seys, Meltons, Thibets, German
Cloths, Beavers, Chinchillas, and all
the best of Imported and American
weavings.
Prices from S. to $25.
oEHM's ACME HALL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-20
Better v aIues
THAN EVER
oEzE's ACME FALL.

uch a line of Suits, Overcoats,
Furnishings, and Mems and Boys
Requirements for top and under
wardrobe, has never before been
shown in Baltimore under one roof.
Sack euits. from ....-..- - to$l
Business 6uitz, from....-.-..9 S. @ 4ls
Waking SUITS. FROM. ~ 20
Dress Suits. from........- $40 70 -
oFHM's ACME HALL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07
TOWELS.
SevernI Good Suggestions.

There was the young man who was
heard TO assure the elderly man to whom
he was presented that he was very glad,
indeed, to meet him. Now, no doubt he
was, for the elderly man was one Of the
distinguished meti of his state, and the
youngster was really vsry modest ut heart,
snd felt that the presentation honored him
But would it not have been in better taste
TO let the kindly assurances come from the
man Of years and distinction, rather than
from the nntutored youth whO had moth
ing to offer2
Worse than he is the young fellow who
goes about among his women friends, as
long as he has any, apologizinz Pzofnsely
for not having called upon them lately.
Assuming that it Is m2t5sr OF grave inn
portance to ne whether he ever calls or
not" said Genevieve, seornfuIlY, a fssVdays
ago when Tom Bigbes openly mOurned his
negligence Of her hOspfts1i1tas.
Not quite SO bad bat still so bo regretted,
IS the young man or woman who tells you
that you look Just Ike = very dear friend"
Who cares to have his individuality dupli-
Gated, and why, il he must he told it,
should he not have the comfort of being
the one TO whom the other X coInpared7
Notice your sub-conscious self some time
and see how much more easily you take the
when you are told that the
other fellow looks like you than you do
when you are only told that you look Like
hjm.-New York Evening Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07
TWO Managing Editors.

NEW YORK, July 28.-One Of the men
most respected on Newspaper row is Mr..
Dana's first heutenant in The Sun Office,
Chester s. Lord. Mr.. Lord is a man of big
stature and bigger brain, who goes about
SO unobtrusively that those who didn' Z
know him would hardly notice him He
is noticed in The Sun Gffice, though, and
wherever newspaper men get together, and
Is rated as one of the brightest nsn in the
business The paper which he turns out
speaks for him, and speaks louder to a
newspaper man than can any mere eulogy.
Mr.. Lord is remarkably good looking man
He is pretty close on TO feet in height and
is proportionately stout. His features are
clean cut and his mustache and hair are
brown In color
Another brainy young editor on ''the
Row" is Foster Coates. the managing edi-
tor of Col. Shepard's Mail and Express.
Mr.. Coates Is the youngest man in charge
of any of the big New York papers, and has
still to pass the thirty year line he has
had his present responsible position for
sevsral years, has made a very envisble
and very wide reputation and il one of the
men who are going TO be heard from in the
near future. A decade or so ago Mr..
Coates was working az the printers case,
and owes his advancement through the
editorial room to the managing editors
chair Of the biggest afternoon paper in
New York solely to his own push and sbii
ity. Mr.. Coates is acknowledge to be
good looking His figure is compact and
well bulls and rises 70 height OF about
feet inches. His hair. eyes and mus
tache ars as black as black can be.
HOWARD PARsoEs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07
DRS. TERRILL & PURDY.
DOCTOR TERRILI,
154N MAIN ST, WICHITA, KAN.

Cures diseases Of women heretofore
abandoned by the profession. such A.
hbFold tumors. displacementz. en-
IaFgement-, pTalapsus. etc. by the nae
OF electricity. according 10 the meth
DDS elaborated by the great French
Surgeon ApOstoli.
NERVOUS sES-Dr. TerrilI
wishes 70 call the attention Of those
suffering from nervous diseases mar.
alysis, nervous prostFatiOu. etc. 10 the
wonderful curative effects 10 be de-
rived from electricity when .efen-
tihcAlly applied, and desires TO sfsfs
that he makes the application Of eI..c-
tricity ia nervous diseases a speciaI
feature OF his practice. The doctor
has the finest hfty diamond carbon
cell battery ever seen in the west and
all the appliances especially adapted
to the treatment Of Lost mau6onJ
or seminal weakness. which he quIck-
u and permanently cures by the a5d
OF electricity.
CATARRH-Every case or catarrh
- durable II properly treated, regard
Iess @ o. Rat others have said. Many
cases cured BY single treatment.
PILLS, fstula and ali rectal ciiseases
anteed.
Uretheral Structures quickly @and
Pc rinAnenly cured; no cutting or
PAIN 10 money until cured.
CHRONIC DISEASES--Broaeh
Asthma- has fever, ali throat and lung
iFou oies, skin eFuptions. rheumatism,
q ropsy, BFigbt's disease. bladder.
kidney and urinary diseases, blood
poison and private diseases.
sfPHILis--The dread disease Of
m Anktnd- quickly and permanently
cured. by he new treatment. without
the poisonous drugs Of days gone By.
Medicine sent to all parts or ths
country. Send for question blank.
J. II. TERRILI- II ID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07

fined to any one section of the state but is
found to exist in every portion varying
only in degree. That portion of
the state, however, embraced between
the ninety-seventh and one hundredth
meridens has according to our reports suf
fered most seriously yet some counties
east of the ninety-seyenth. Gray and Riley,
report practically a failure of this crop.
len others report condition from % to so
per cent while twenty-five counties en-
braced within belt in eastern Kansas,
with Marshal, Nemaha, Brown and Doni-
phan on the north and Chautauqua,
Montgomery, Labette and Cherokee on
the south, report condition from so to so
per cent. West of the hundredth
meridian eight counties, Morton, Stanton.
Greely, Wichita, Scott, Wallace, Thomas
and Cheyenne, also report condition of
corn at 30 to so per cent. The corn area OF
these counties however, is comparatively
very small, while rains throughout Au-
gust NAV benefit them to some extent, the
corn crop generally is too far advanced to
be materially helped by future rains and 1t
is safe to say that the crop this year vii!
not exceed one-third of full average of
about $1,000, 900 bushels.
AS threshing progresses wheat IS found
in many instances to yield better than ex-
pected and the quality is also found to be
excellent Yields of from 30 to 40 bushels
per acre are reported, testing from 62 to %
pounds to the bushel In many western
counties however, the yield is lowest av
erage product per acre for the state will
probably not much exceed the reported one
month ago or an average wheat product
for the state of about % 200, 900 bushels.
Flax area has been increased consider
ably in the state this year and the crop is
very good, yielding from 10 to II bushels
per acre.
Oats although short is a better crop
than was expected. The yield is good,
ranging in some counties from 40 to 20
bushels per acre. and that too of a superior
quality.
Summary-Corn compared with full
average condition 80; barley, compared
with full average condition 90; fax COM
pared with full average condition, 81;
tame grasses, IS; potatoes, 40; prairie
grass, 80.
Fruit-Apples prospect of an average
crop 50; peaches, prospects of an average
crop f. Grapes, prospect OF an average
crop a.
Rainfall and chinchbugs-July, 1890,
goes on record as month of extraordinary
drOuth and remarkably high temperature,
unsurpassed in the twenty years and being
preceded by a dry, hot June, the effect
was to seriously damage all crops not ma
tured on July l. Rains fell during the
month in different portions of the state
belt they were usually light and of local
character In no case have they followed
any regular lines or belts of ter
ritory and therefore no county
in the state has wholly escaped the
damaging effects of the drouth. Chinch
bugs are reported in many counties, but
not in large numbers and in no case Is
damage worthy of note reported as being
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07
a SFNSIRI E PROBATION.

Though disease cannot always be con
quered, its first approach can be checked.
But not only in the use of medicina
safeguard to be recommended on the first
appearance of a malady, but a wise dis
elimination should be exercised in the
choice of a remedy. For thirty years or
more Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has been
the reigning specific for dyspepsia, fever
and ague, loss of physical stamina, liver
complaint and other disorders, and has
been most emphatically indOrsed by medi-
cal men as health and strength restora-
tive. 1t is indeed a wise precaution to use
this sovereign fortifying agent and alter
native in the early stages of disease, for it
effectually counteracts it, if the malady
belongs to that large class to which this
sterling medicine is adapted. Not only is it
efficaCious. but pure and harmless.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07
THE DENTAL CONVENTION.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, August 6.-The
dental convention was somewhat late in
assembling this morning it being almost
10 o'clock when quorum had arrived and
the convention was called to order. DIR.
Foster turned the gavel over to DR.. A. w.
Harlan first vice-president, who presided.
During the morning session a suggestion
was made that committee be appointed
to look into and report at the next meet
ing the expediency of establishing ma
tional board to examine and confer degrees
for special attainment in theory and prac-
tice of dentistry. A resolution was adopt
ed to appoint committee of five to con-
slider and report at the next meeting upon
some means of procuring uniform dental
legislation throughout the union.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07
Early Cotton ,IaHufaesurs.

81 date before history the Art Of cotton
manufacture WIS carried from India 20
Assyrls ana Egypt; buf IL Was not Until
the Thirteerth century that tba cotton
plant wzs introduced into southern Eu-
rope, where its wool wzs 81 first Csei 10
make paper. The E1auufacturs Of Il TITO
cloth IN imitation Of t.zs fsbr1es Of Egypt
and india was at firss ssseusyted By the
Italian states IN the ThsFseeash century.
ron which it WIS carried iuco TIE losT
cszztries aid tbsuSe pesssd oyer 70 Eoe-
and il the SsEeuEeeaEh centUrT.-Dz-
s,.1.as CErczscls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07

had been applied, a number of seconds,
think / myself said: Dead Then DIR.
Fell rushed in and began TO loosen the
head piece. There were convulsive move
ments of the chest and there was demand
that the current be applied again. This
was done. The instant the contact was
made, there was a capillary congestion of
the face and hands which is regarded as
post mortem appearance as though you
applied the current to dead body. The
longest current was kept on after the per
iod which we call the death period. This
line of congestion gradually sank, showing
that the blood was no longer propelled to
the vessels, but had settled down to the
dependent parts of the body as in death"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07
PARASOLS.
PHlLOPeNE

II playful mood he placed his black straw has
On top Of MAdse's curly, bronze brown hair,
And thought in AL his lie hod never seen
A maiden hslf 50 rSytshIngly fair.
Her blue eyes sparkling IN q roSuish way.
Her dimpled cheeks just red enough % show
The cherry ripeness Of her luscious lips
Just fetched hin, sRd Of course he wasn't alof
To s-;ze the opportunity, likewise
Tho half resisting MAdge. aad plant kiss
Or two. more, just where they'd do most good.
his aim was true-he nsver made q miss.
He thought she might be angry, but hts fears
All vanished a. he reached the hall door mat
She said, Next time you come BE- sure 70 vsar
That cky-mean-old--lov0iy black straw
hrt~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07
VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION.

WELLINGTON, Kan, August 6.-The
State National bank of this city, this
morning closed its doors and went into
voluntary liquidation. The assets are
estimated at Sl04, 600, $4,000 of which is
real estate including the fine bank build
ing. The liabilities is about $4,000,
deposits
The closing did not occasion any excite
ment as it is generally understood that all
depositors will he paid in full 1t has
been known for some time that the stock
holders were desirouS of closing up the af-
fairs of the bank and it is presumed that
they threw the bank into voluntary liquid
alton TO accomplish it without unneces-
SarY expense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07
DOCTOR PURDY,
Surgeon, OcuIEt and AuriSt
154NlIAIN 81. WICHITA. -.

1's y d AN = lss " I'M - hA-fs
The doctor gives special attention
to The treatment OF ali diseases OF tho
EfE T., including the scientific ADJUST
ment Of glasses 10 correct imperfect
vision.
CATARACT removed and sizbt re
stored 10 many who have been totally
blind.
CROSS EYES straighteued in one
minute.
SORE EYES cured without the use
OF caustics or other harmful agents.
ARTIFiCIALENEs Il carefully select
ed and applied.
DEAFNESS curabls eases Of
deafness promptly cured.
GLASSES Only those who have had
q thorough training ~hOuld attem %
20 ht glasses. lest they DO he patient
more harIa thar good. Many cases of
nervousness. irFiizbiilty. iBsoaiEa.
headache. vertigo and seeming sta
pidlty IN children are due % dsfectiys
vision and are removed A. once Dy the
Application OF proper glasses.
Doctor Purdy has achieved sue
cess little less than pheuOmfuAi a.
general surgeon. treating with krekt
success defOrmities. club foot, caFvs-
tuFe or the spine. hip joint disease
white swelling. diseases Of the ko1es
cancer, ulcers. tuuOfs. old sores, bktf
lip. fhciAl bisIaisbss. skin and biOOd
diseases. etc. Syphiles absolutely
cured. Doctor Purdy was late pre-
fe-soF of surgery ia the B ichitA Aedis
cal College and surgeon 20 ~. FrzBcis
Hospital, having relinqBt.hed tae
above possi1Fons In order 90 devote nla
entire time 10 his specialize
y. Il. Supernuous hair, facial blem-
ishes. moles. etc. removed by cleo
iririty. Corresponds nee solicited
Con-1ttatlons free.
l.. y. PURDY, N d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07
BAD FOR CROPS
Reports to the State Board Of Agriculture
For July.

TOPEKA, Kan, August Crop reports
Office Of the state board Of agriculture.
Reports now in from about so CORES
pondents of this board representing every
county in the state clearly indicate that
the condition OF al growing crops through
out every portion Of the state has been
very seriously injured during the month OF
July. The severe drouth intense. heat and
occasional hot winds prevailing through
poets.
Corn. which during July passes through
the most critical stage of its growth being
the period of its fertilization and ear
formation, has been the most severe suf-
ferer. Its condition which one month ago
was reported al 90 per cent of an average
condition i now reported at only . per
cent This devastation OF croDs Is not con
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07
WEATHER. BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, August
6.-The highest temperature was go
the lowest was 60, and the mean 81 , ,
with dense fog in the forenoon followed
by warmer clear weather in the afternoon
and gentle southeast winds.
Last year on August 6, the highest tenn
perature was $50, the lowest 660. and
the mean 76 ., and two years ago the cor
responding temperatures were 81 . ,6S
and 500, with a heavy thunder storm at
night, during which POI inches of rain
fell in two hours.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
August 6, s p. m.-Forecast until p. m,
Thursday:
For Missouri-Fair, except light local
showers in eastern portion, stationary
temperature in eastern and warmer in
western portion. Southerly winds.
For Kansas-Fair, warmer in eastern,
stationary temperature in southern. South
erly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07
DR. SCHRADYS VIEW

AUBURN. y. y, August 6-Immediately
after the execution, DR. Schrady, the emf
nent physician, said to a reporter: AS
far as hemmler was concerned. the scene
was most narrowing. ] mean by that his
conduct was so admirable He DISPLAYED
such a gentle dignity throughout it ali, ii
went straight to the heart of everyone pres
ent. When the eclectric current was applied
he stiffened out under the shock. ! think
that consciousness was at once lost. but
lie was not extinct. After the current