davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-30
SATURDAY, January End, 1892,


Atm O'CLOCK A. NJ,
The following real estate of which the
late Michael Bannon died, seized and
possessed
A "A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT
n of Sc Acres, improved by FINE
DWELLING, and an Apple Orchard
This place is only five minutes walk
from Annapolis Junction, on a high
ridge, on the road to Savage See deeds
recorded in Howard County Land Re
cords in Liber w. w. W., No. 30, TO
lilo 366, and Liber L. j. W., No, 80, folio
AT &c.
ID FARM of 100 Acres now occupied
ID by Jacob Watts. as tenant; about
two miles from Odenton, b. 81 p. X. r.,
and fifteen from Baltimore, improved by
necessary buildings. orchards of fruit
trees, spring of excellent water near the
house; adjoining the property of the
jackson Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
tom soil light, and well suited for
trucking See 1851 equity proceedings
in Anne Arundel County Court.
C-FARM of 1862 Acres, improved by
u DWELLING HOUSE, &C., orch.
ard; two miles from Sappington's. A. w.
& B. r. r., three from odenton. four
teen from Baltimore; adjoins the proper
ty of David Wigley and others See
Deeds Liber s. H., No ID folio 270, and
S. II No. 30, folio 626, &c, of said
Land Records of Anne Arundel County.
IA tract of Acres, more or less,
~ unimproved, adjoining Clifton,
lands of Mrs, M. A. Janowitz and DR..
A. s. Linthicum A fine building lot
See Liber S. H., No. Z, folio 800 &c. of
Anne Arundel County Land Records.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third cash.
balance in equal installments at one and
two years, with interest from day of sale,
the credit payments to bear interest and
the notes of purchasers to be secured to
the satisfaction of the trustees, or all
cash at the option of the purchaser.
JAMES REyELL,
Annapolis, Nd,
JAMES p. BANNON,
1l6 ST Paul Street, Baltimore, Nd.
70 Std Trustees.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-30
MAGNOl A BALM

Is = LEQULD preparation for the skin. Tis sootll.
INC. COOLING. RsfreshiaR Wonderfully RssnafyEas'
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09
The. Connecticut League.

Xn9 COm0OCt1CUC League
The Connecticut Farmers league at
its first annual meeting at Hartford,
Dec. 2, adopted resolutions favoring adj
dtonal oleomargarine legislation, con-
centration OF experiment station work at
the Storrs school and some action as to
the original package decision of the
United States supreme court.
Resolutions were recommended for
consideration by town leagues favoring
distinct political action, the following
objects to be secured: State insurance
against loss by fire or lightning; choice
of United States senators by an electoral
body in, each state; provision by con-
gress (under a constitutional amend
ment) to enact such laws as may be
necessary in order to make it easily pos
sible for any one desiring it to own and
occupy sufficient land from which to
gain a. livelihood by obliging the largest
landhclders, when necessary to this end,
to sell enough of their land for that pur-
pose on easy terms and at a price not CIV
ceediag it's assessed value for taxation.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

There have been some falsehoods
perpetrated by that State Central
Committee, and we wish to make
clear out and-out statement:
The GREAT WEST offered in writ
ing, to the Executive Committee, one
thousand dollars in cash, to be
drawn on one hundred dollars every
Saturday for ten weeks. Besides this
it offered q, 900 GREAT VESTS every
week for ten weeks at Xths cents per
copy-the cost OF paper. And we
verbally stated that the Executive
Committee could buy that paper if
they wanted to. The only condition
we asked was that this Office should
have a representation among those
dark-lantern committeeman to see
that the funds were not used for the.
personal benefits of q lot of financial
Arabs.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

We regret to state that two coun-
ty delegations withdrew from the
convention when the Convention IN
dertook to raise money for a politi-
cal blind-horse deficit. Their judg-
ment of the act, to pay money on a
claim without an accounting, or
knowledge of who received it, or to
pay for moving an ex-labor organ
from Duluth to st. Paul, was correct.
But it would have been better to
have remained and fought the thing.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

1t is quite amusing to see such lots
OF northwestern farmers stick to it
that Liverpool does control the
price of American wheat! They love
to hug destruction as a baby does a
rag doll. They can't snip the apron
strings OF Mother Monopoly, and
want the old lullaby to 60 on. They
adore their enemies in and out OF
their alliance, and will pardon crimes
in enemies, which would hang a
friend.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09
CO-OperatiOn.


Let the farmers movement advance
with sure and steady strides! Let it
avoid the pitfalls that ever beset all! eff
forts at popular cohesion, learning wis
dom by experience, gaining knowledge
By inquiry, and developing conservatism
with the achievement Of power.
Cooperation can accomplish wonders
for our farmers in finance, politics, So
ciety, education-in everything that goes
to make farm life prosperous and happy.
The spirit Of cooperation is the. funda,
mental motor of the farmers movement.
though this fact as yet is but family re-
allied. But the benefits of cooperation
will not result from magic. They will
come only through years Of earnest per
sistence, intelligently concentrated and
directed in businesslike manner.-
American Agriculturist.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

A Mr.. More, M. P, has introduced
a bill in the English parliament to
compel transactions in grain to be
by weight. The day when the
"bushel'' is lost in the dark sea OF
oblivion will be better day. 1t will
not be long before eggs, potatoes,
apples, and almost every sort of
produce, will be sold by the pound.
The Mark Lane Express criticises the
bill slightly-but offers no substan-
tial objections.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

Among the tremendous issues yet
to be discussed, with power and We
hemence, is the power OF the caucus
to control votes. 1t is not right. 1t
is franght with injustice and evil, and
before the great reform era has set
tied down to it's status the caucus
will have lost it's power. A caucus
may be useful to ascertain what a
number of men think on any issue.
But it never should be binding on
any individual. Caucus tyranny is
despOtism.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09
ORcial Organ.

At the meeting Of the Executive
Committee the GREAT WEST was
made the official organ OF the ALI
ance for publication of official docu-
ments, etc. We are heartily in favor
If this arrangement. 1t makes a
paper official only as to official pub
locations, as we understand it. This
is just and right because OF the great
circulation of the paper-and it is
wise not to have any "ofRcial organ"
for editorial work.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09
On to 1892.

At the Ocala Convention we were
surprised to find that Ignatius Don
nelly's name was the one name men,
toned in connection with the Advance
Guard of Justice in 1892, for Presi-
dent of the United States. Probably
a score of eastern journals now look
upon Mr.. D. as the candidate to
come-and some of these journal
lists are those who fear his candi-
dacy.
Certainly no man in this country
has so remarkable a record, through
clouds and sunshine, in always lead
ing the down-trodden and oppressed
to higher levels OF manhood. His
recent triumph over q bitter plutoc-
racy in this state, and his splendid
powers in q turbulent convention,
show clearly that he is made OF metal
fit to lead the reformers of a nation
into Hopeful conflict.
His learning, his eloquence, his
gentleness of heart, but his terrible
irony and lnvective when aroused,
his parliamentary skill, and his
worldwide fame as a condemned lead
er of the stricken children of men
all point him out as the one man to
lead in '92.
We would say to the country at
large, that his early career, crushed
out by the moncpolists twenty-five
years ago, is eliminating in this
later day, when the farmer for whom
he toiled shakes off the chains OF
party idolatry.
HIS name will doubtless be the
watchword at the Cincinnati Conven-
ton on Feby 23d. We trust that he
may be present, as the eyes OF the
nation are surely centuring upon
him who has made the hamlet OF
Nininger as famous in the literary
world as an historic battlefield
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

Our grounds for stating that Miss
Mcdonald cannot be the State Lee
tureris based on the following:
ART. 2, Sec. 20, old Const., ART. 8,
Sec. 5, OF the new t.,-"No per-
son shall be eligible to any office in
the State Alliance or any county ALI
ance unless he is a member in good
standing in some subordinate local
in new C. Alliance"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09
What Il PoaSible..

The Republican organization il large
ly under the control, in its national
policy, Of capitalist class, and it is
quite possible that the Democratic Or
ganization is more or less tainted with
the same defect. II, therefore, a national
party which included the farmers and
the labor organisations were to be form.
cd, it is not impossible that, by appeal
ing to theanti-capitalis teentiment Of the
country, it could control for while both
state and national elections, unless it de.
teated tn own ends by tho support Of ut
terly absurd and untAnable economic
pgopo6itious.-Roston Herald
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09
Twl1o.

The ALLIANCE BUSINESS AGENCY
are now practically sure that they
will be able to furnish any kind OF
BINDING Tw1NE for the session of 81.
We hope our Alliance members will
bear this in mind and make arrange
ments accordingly.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

The loaning of money on land by
the government, isuapidly coming to-
the front. 1t was at first sneered at
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

The short legislative report, this
week is due to the fact that we 30 to-
press Wednesday p. M, and tho type
was nearly set Tuesday evening.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

The alliances of the country are
anow ripe for a community of action
in the political world. It is the very
hour now to move for organization,
and the convention at Cincinnati on
Feb. 23rd will probably take the ini-
,tiatOrV steps,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

The entire state is astOnShed at
the power of Mr.. Donnelly in the leg
islature. He swayed the senate sim.
gle-handed, even to receiving an.
apology from the chair, On Monday;
and practically made kitten-play.
with the republicans, led by John.
Smith Day.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

In the Minnesota Legislature the
democrats and alliance men are
practically working together. The
reason of this seems to us sufficient
ly weighty. 1t is the democrats CON-
ing: to, the Alliance, and not the con-
trarV.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

Probably there is not a paper in
the state of Minnesota which makes
so many bullheaded-if not inten-
tional errors-as the St. Paul Daily
News. It's editors are a lot of St.
Paul chaps who appear to run the
thing for fun anil other considera-
tions.
In the News OF the goth ult., the
editor says;
s-As we anticipated when the Farm
ers' Alliance in Florida enunciated
their platform, the sub-treasury
plank meets with general disap-
prevail"
1t should be- a crime for a general
ignoramus to edit paper. The as
sistants, Griggsby and Muller, ought
at least to know better. The Nation
al Convention at Ocala endorsed the
sub-treasury bill unanimously. At
least there were only four votes
against it in the entire convention.
The enthusiasm was very great.
These alliance outsiders who criticise
the bill are supremely ignorant OF it's
purport and construction.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

If 1owa-lecturer Ashby represents.
the Minnesota Alliance as opposed
to tho I. o. he does it falsely. He
was most numerically sat down up
on here, and actually booted off from
the stage.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

Political, sagacity is something
needed in a party leader in the legis-
lative work. The impessibility OF
Furlong: leading allianeeforces in the
House was shown by his making a
dilatorN caucus-bred motion-the
first. motion of the session-to ad-
journ an entire day at the moment
of election OF q speaker. That mo-
ton cost. the state about 81 900.
How different with Mr.. Donnelly in the
Senate-he moved adjournment till
3 D. IN.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

Jos. Penner, Sec'y No. $40, Douglas
County, Carlos twp dropped into
the GREAT WEST Office last Friday,
and showed the boys how to stick
type. He got there in good shape
the ''stick' isn't cool yet. 1t was all
owing to the Convention. He was a
printer in Alexandria, ON the first pa
per started there.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

I Let politicians auddle the atnos-
phere till it is murky with schemes
the GREAT West is not in it,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

The N. F. A. & I. u. now embraces
IS states. Their ''seeret work" in
the local alliance is mo- more than
every alliance should have. 1t is
mighty poor policy to try to work
against the politician-and let the
politician into your councils. Every
business meeting OF the alliance
should be with closed doors.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

The cotton OF the south and the
wheat of the north-the bagging OF
soath and the Irvine OF the north
are parallels in commercial inter-
est.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

How rapidly sectionalism between
north and south is disappearing I'M
der the Farmers Movement. -
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

Letter from Geo, Pennie will receive
attention.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

The twin-cities are already organ
izing q sscitizens' alliance''-thOugh
they have more than 5, 900 inhabs.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09


her the seaand safely lodged by her side
heart anything sAnd
which southron utterly
anything else but the whose elbows actually against his
own-car-seats narrow you know
that lady sat with this morning?
innoceny after. "Was it some old riend?'
By Jovah gentleman, she's the finest girl in the world she's
well, she's all right
"Where from?"
"From Oho-taugt only eighteen years old
"Wel' find much short time?
"Never you mind, said Skates emphatically
"Did you find out her name?"
daughter of ledge and knows
her But Skates had it
engaged correspondence and all that We did
followed which looked much like it. The
the winter with married sister in Florida
Sunday reached and
the city consisted
building ancient ypee having the title paint
led on very properly with a marking brush
We sand everlasting timber
breakfast little south
achand then took train north
Georgia. We ready yet into Florida unit
something trip through southern Georgia
fifty miles So will leave Florida
la day and readers for week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-29
snouLp navs loOuL RIGATs
Prominent Judges Decide That Women
Must Not Bs OveriOOsed-ro nrhi

Prominent Judges Decide Ehat WoA'H
Must Not $50 OverloOked-ro nrili
Nightly.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
GRoRoRTowN, Oct. % The monthly
business meeting Of the Epworth League
was held on Monday evening. Misses
Ollie Pepper and Annie Purnell sang
solos and Miss Susie Marvel read a selec
tloD. The subject, Resolved, That
women should have equal rights Ia the
state and In the church, was
debated by ]. b CLARK OF the
Sussex journal, and b. II Wagamon as
the affirmative, aud Albert r Polk ana
Robert Houston as the negative. The
} y6Hna men had thought Gseply on the
| suhiect aud their talks we're interesting
and instructive Several happy speeches
were made bv Rev. G. s. Robertson and
Al p. Robinson, Esq. d. 7, MarVal. =
e. GrlHsnberg and Miss Ida M Davis
were appointed judges aud they decided
the question In favor OF the Affirmative.
Company G has found itself again An
election Of officers was held last night,
/ the result OF which has not yet heen
learned The company will DO drilled
every night this week aud next, IL
preparation FOR an inspsc .ion by state
| ofisars.
@. M. Lynch SD his house and lot o.
Rsilroad s.senue yesterday afternoon a
pubic sale. II was purchased for 81 on
cy ESQ Walters OF Frankford.
A valuable horse belonging to D. a
Rodney was found dead in Its stable yes
tbrday.
p. {. Green is making business tri
20 Philadelphia.
Miss Annie Ram nond Is visiting rel'
tives and friends in Wilmington
Mrs. Laura Weston Of the M,
Orphanage. Philadelphia, mother OF
X. Weston. editor Of the Sussex Repu'
lican. has beeu visiting her sister, Mr.
E J. E. Grifienberg. 80.
q Miss Florence Pollet Of franklin Ci'
Is visiting Miss Della Nelson.
Mrs. q. w. Bennum has returned hon
from visit to Girdletree. Md
q Miss Edith Palmer of New Castle
K the guest Of Mrs. r. T. Hart
a Mr.. aud Mrs Wilbur Marvel OF Newag
r Md. visited Mr.. MRrvels mother
~ town this week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-29
ARMep 10 1As TeeTH.


cttsyens Have cleaned Their vevoiyers
80 i've the Black 0aost Warm Re
ceptiou.
snectal Csrrespondence EVENING JouRNAr.
Dover. OCT. 29,--About two weeks
ago notice Of a supposed ghost troubling
the residents on South New street, vas
made In the EVENING JOURNAL Nothing
serious WAS thought OF II sc the time
until the last week, when the same 90.
iect has been seen repeatedly every nignt
on tbs north Of the same street. ~ +
said to be the size OF an ordinary man or
woman robed in black from head 70 1901
Il has been chased, and as reported oy
one man that, when in almost touching
distance from il, II suddenly dis
appeared. Some OF the residents are
afraid to 20 out after dark for fear they
will see it. It is the impression OF a
majority Of the citizens thar i IS some
man or weman dressed up in such gara
20 brighten someone. However. the peo.
pie In that Part Of the town are wei
armed with the necessary weapons Of
4 lefence and declare II any attempt at 81
tack Is made someone will get dose 81
william sbaw Of Tuckahol, N. j., hal
been visiting friends here.
William r. Webb. residing near town
raised from one.quarter Of an acre o
ground 27S baskets or 1879 bushels Q
onions. He sold them for cash a. !
per bushel or 80 cents per basket, ant
realized S139 The onions we're grow
| from the seed sown in the spring
Mrs. E. j. Crouch Of Wilmington
visiting friends in town.
Robert Massey is visiting his parents
General R. R. Kenney is In Chicago
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-29
rsAEeRAPHIc sREWTIEs.

Rev. DR.. Isasc Leo Nichols was conss-
Grated Protestant Episcopal bishop OF Mil
waukee in st. Marks church, Philadelphia.
The centenary of the ceremony OF st.
Mary was celebrated in the cathedral Of
Baltimore with grand procession and
imposing ceremonies.
Loring d. Paddock, who died recently,
in his viii has hequeathed $50 0O to Bos-
ton university for trust fund to be known
~ ''the Paddock fund"
DR. Petin. OF Paris, said at the meeting
Of the American Health Resort association
at Chicago that the climate at Das Cruces,
N NJ, is suitable to consumptivcs.
Harvard university has been refused per
mission to lay electric wires for the pur-
pose OF lighting the college buildings and
grounds by electricity by the Cambridge
Mass boarl of aldermen.
The Dodsworth Distlling company at
Cumminsville, o., was burned Loss,
$4,000. It was about the only distillery
OF any note IN the United States that was
mot identified with the whisky trust.
Newman, Ga, was visited by dlsas-
trous fire. Loss, 500 900.
The experiments made by the United
States fab commission in 1880 aud 1890
WIN trout III tue WdOSiH u thc AeAAoW'
stone national park have proved success
full
Burglars caused great consternation
among the inhabitants Of Piermont and
Grandyiew. n. Y A vigilance committe,
has been organized,
All the Iatin-American republics havi
formally siSniied their intention 20 par
ticpate in the Chicago exposition.
The Boston Lancers visiting Washing
ton called on the president.
Rev B. r. Bronson, ID. d., we'll know
preacher of Massachusetts aud Conneoti
cut, died at Ithaca, n. V, aged sevent!
years
Bushnell & Bushnell, a well known rea
estate firm Of ST. Paul. has assigned. Lie
bllities, s5o0,o0o The assets will nearl,
equal this sum. The firm was known a
the Standard Investment company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-29
THREE DOCTORS ATTEND Carly

The wounded Soy Slightly Improved.
Young People Dance Msrrtiy-Kestes-
days Races
Special Correspondence EvEsrSo JosRSAL.
MrDDLETowN. Oct. 90. AT 5 o'clock
this morning the condition Of Levi
Carly, who was severely cut In the
breast BY Gray Taylor. whom he was
| fighting on Tuesday night, was greatly
i'm proved and the three attending doc
tors. Mckee, Vaughan. Yallandig-
ham, say that they cannot tell much
about the wound until three days have
passed, as they fear the lung or other
/ vital organs have been injured.
/ The FIRST dance of the seaso was
\ given In the Town Hall last evening
under the management OF Messrs.
Howard Poole, Reynolds and Cochran.
! Among those present were Mr.. and
| Mrs H. L. Hardcastle, Mr. and Mrs. w.
/ +. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Biggs,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Beaston. Mr.. and
| Mrs. N. ]. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. John
1 p. Cochran, Jr, the Misses Daisy
| Naudain, Mary Pleasanton, May Besstor,
/ Stella Cochran, Blanche Cochran,
I.idie Cochran, Bessie Reynolds, Allie
Mckee. Edith Reynolds, Edith Derrick
SOP. Mabel Parvls. BeulAh Clayton OF Mt.
Pleasant May and Della Clayton. May
Cleaver, Alice Clork Of Delaware City
Fannie Cam of Glasgow. Clara Colhoun,
Sadie Pharo and A. H. Rey
nolds OF Elkton; w. r. Reynolds
Victor Reynolds. Lewis p Coates y.
r. Cochran. Jr, William Lockwood
Howard Poole, w. F. Watkins o
Odessa Douglass Cochran, Robert Cooh
ran. Thomaa Clay ton, Alfred Chamber
lain. John Kelly, Thomas Frame o
Dover Borrill Thomas of Wilmington
James Davis and Bayard Heisel.
The races at the Gentlemens Drivinl
Course near Middletown yesterday after
noon were witnessed by about 500 people
The iudpes we're John 4. Wilson, aeorgi
Bennett and Frank Barnes the summar.
follows: