davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-02
U. S. NAVAL CADETS.
seventy-Six Candidates Undergoing
Examination at the Naval Acad-
envy

The following candidates have repor-
ted at the Naval Academy for admission
as naval cadets. the examination for
which begins In English studies to day
Mason E. Mitchell. Arkaksas.
James Z. Walker. North Carolina.
w. Black lizard, South Carolina.
VIM. q Groesbeek, Ohio.
j. G. Breckinbridge, Kentucky
81. J. Mccormack, Michigan.
Russell Beall. Pennsylvania.
+. n. Freeman, Indiana.
David W. Todd, California.
VIM. r. Cushman, New York.
Henry NJ. Bigelow. Maine.
X. +. Johnson. North Carolina.
Albion j. Wadhams, New York.
Henry V. Butler, Jr., New York.
Robert p. Caramody, New York.
James ]. Raby, Michigan.
John F. Marshall, Jr Texas.
Jas. p. Morton, Missouri.
Jno. j Bryant, Jr., Illinois
Edward II. Watson, Illinois.
Rufus Shirley, New York.
w. 8. Yolkman, Pennsylvania.
Chas. Fl. Walker. Massachusetts,.
II. G. Williams, Mississippi.
S. F. Smith. Pennsylvania.
John B. Winfield, Virginia.
Joseph ID. Terry, Virginia.
X. w. Reynolds, Pennsylvania.
L. A. Noyes, Wisconsin.
N ii Hall. Texas.
Henry Herndon. Jr., Texas.
f. J.. Sheffield, Georgia.
o. S. Knepper, Pennsylvania.
Robert Park. West Virginia.
Robert Bridgman, New York.
S. p. bennett, Maine.
Bryan f. Eldred. Michigan.
Horace w. King. Michigan.
John p. Mallory, Tennessee.
Joel Nj. s. Martin. Georgia.
w II. Standby, California.
Louis b. Allison. Michigan.
Jos G. Grannon, Iowa
Hugh Mallory, Alabama.
Guy A. Schultz, Indiana.
Herman w Honk, Kansas.
Edward G.. Stevens, Ohio.
Edward Woods, Massachusetts.
G. Il. Cranberry, Alabama,
d. f. Merritt, Iowa.
James Briggs. Indiana.
q S. H. McMullen. Indiana.
r. B. Applewhite, Indiana.
X. M. Bennett, New Jersey.
Newton Mansfield, Ohio.
Louis ID. DUNCAN, Ohio.
L. f. Eahharat; Wisconsin.
Alfred Morgan, Missouri.
w. w. Thompson. Michigan.
Frank B. Baldwin, New Jersey.
Cornelius +. Deweese, Texas.
Thos. A. Kearney, Missouri.
John " Klemann, New York
Joseph d. Sayers, Jr., New York
Worth Bagley, North Carolina.
j. A. Schwalback, Missouri.
ii. NJ. Jenkins, New York.
M. II. Olsen, Wisconsin.
Edward III. Dunn, Connecticut.
Frederick Vollmer. lows.
Thomas NJ Dick, South Carolina.
Felix o. Smith, Vermont
Three of the candidates are appointed
at large by the President They are Wal
ter r. Gherardi, relative of Rear AID
miral Gherardi, of the navy; Casius B.
Brown of Oklahoma, and John r. Mo
naghan. joseph S. Emerich is the only
boy on the list. He is from
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-02

Act on new principle regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels Htr0uh the
Nerves. a new discovery DR.. Miles Pills
speedily cure btliousness, bad taste, tor
pid liver, piles, constipation. Unequal
ed for men, women. children. Smallest
mildest, euresii 20 doses. 25 cts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-02

Gov Jackson has appointed G.. 8.
Williams, of Wicomico county, Notary
Public to reside at Salisbury vice S. A.
Graham, Jr. resigned; also James B.
Jones, officer OF Registration 9th district
Montgomery county, vice S. N. Boswell.
deceased
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-02
Maryland Pensions.

The following pensions have been is
sued to Marylanders by the governments:
original-Samuel w. Ortlip. Horace
Wilmer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-02

and radical cure for Diarrhea and Dys-
entery. is Humphreys Specifics NOS
FOUR and FIVE Thousands use them
with complete success.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-02

Go to A. Harris for all kindsof Smoke
er's goods. Pipes, Cigar-smokers, Nicer
shaun goods of all kinds. The Writ
Fountain Pen also for sale. A. HART,
rs MARYLAND Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-02

No better real estate investments
to be found than West Annapolis
lots.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-02

The mostprompt cure for Headaches
10 BradyCrotine. =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-02
ATTENTION MEADE POST NO. n.

The members of Meade Post No. %,
G. A. r., are requested to meet at their
hall this Friday Roenine. September 4th,
at p. NJ. Every member is requested
10 be present as business Of importance
requires their attendance BY order
8 std J. 5. HAYS. Com'dr.,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-02

The ladies remedy for Headaches is
Bradycrotine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-02
,..,poII.. ". q Ii. Railroad.

..,,rsr Jan. Ist, 1921, passenger trains
% ave ,s1 Annapolis as follows
80, ,sgAPoLs, ARHIvE in ASsA "a , Re
t'A dg5a III. Mal......''.' 20 % s,a a. =, ~
sfprss...s to 6 ~, a aaRress... p
A,ool ''''' 8B8 o. IN. Passenger ''''o'so y. IN
81, rains wliileave Annapolis 81 $40
saalHA N o. In. Arrive 100 a. m,and ~ p; ~
400 - F.ebes are run between baltimore
Il tiyo5sspoIs on all the above trains; ovorv
ras eges e T and tsS@ and ST friday a. 30
lI. boos' JAMES H. BROWN, g. Il. A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-02

STRAYED OR STOLEN.-A BLACK
- GORDON SETTER. answering TO the
name OF "pluto" Has the owners name on
his collar A reward IL returned 10 J. HAIR
WOOD IGLEHART. s2w
T OST. ON MONDAY NIGHT GO
~ ing from Francis Street 20 Maryland
Avenue. a POCKET BOOK with Three Doll
lars aud Twenty-Five cents in cash. Reward
IL left at this once. ssw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.

LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-02
THE sun AND MooN.I
SEPTEMBER 2, 1891.

sn rises. 5.29a.m Moon rises 432.
sets g8ipm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-02

DAVIS Length-i3Hours and IS Minutes.
The advocate., 1891-09-30
RAILROAD PASSES IN MAINE.


The revelations Senator Chandler, OF
New Hampshire, has been making over
his own name, in the Monitor, Of Con-
cord, are among the most startling Of re-
cent years. Senator Chandler is now
senior Senator from his state, and was,
during President Arthur'S administra-
ton, secretary Of the navy. He has
never been accused of over-SensitiVeness
Of conscience in political affairs, and his
present expose, like that made in Con-
uecticut recently by Judge Harrison, and
that of Quay, which was inspired by
Chris Magee, is due to factiOnal party
fight. The election Of Mr.. Gsllinger as
Senator was a blow at Chsndler's su.
premacy In New Hsmshire politics which
he is vigorously resenting. He declares
that ''the state of New Hampshire is
now possessed by two railroad systems,
the Boston s. Maine and the Concord &
Montreal. He adds:
Railroad passes and railroad money DOM
mate the state. and the governor, council
lors, Senators and Representatives are the
mere agents in their offices of the two great
railroads.
The managers of these roads are Demo
crats, and while having the Democratic
party "helplessly and hopelessly in theil
clutches" the Republican party Is glad
also to serve their bidding. He says:
The marvel of the situation is that Demo-
cratic bosses controlling the New Hamp-
shire railroads are allowed to dictate the
policy and name the candidates of the Re
publican party. Their Republican en-
ployes, paid by passes and money, control
the cauCuses and the conventions of the Re-
publican party, and their tools become ite
nominees.
Such statementas this from q United
States Senator and a national leader
speaking Of his own party, is sufficiently
startling. It shows in a most striking
way that the real political contest Of the
day is not between the two old parties
but between the machine politicians Of
both old parties and the people whom
they are year by year duping. The pre-
tended contest of party lines is a tactical
necessity, but behind all the platforms
and conventions, behind all the torch
light PROFESSIONS and the oratory of the
stump, behind all the hullsbaloo about
tariff and reciprocity, there Is real
league of the politicians against the peo-
ple's rights, and this league Is controlled
by wealthy brewer and wealthy rail
road man. Senator Chandler continues
A Republican candidate for United States
Senator, hostile to the politics and the rail
road of Jones and Sinclair, finds his case
hopeless without their aid, bargains with
them for and secures his election as SenR-
tor, pays them for their assistance by the
passage of important railroad measures,
and becomes their bounden and subservient
tool. His services and those of all the fol-
lowers he can command belong now and
hereafter to the leaders of the Democratic
party; and with the aid Of their money and
their well-known appliances, he will en-
deavor to perpetuate his and their power in
the Republican party. The present condi-
tim, NJ this once independAnt marty ia Ia
mentable enough.
This Jones mentioned here Is Frank
Jones, the wealthy brewer. One Of the
methods of corruption of officials is by q
The advocate., 1891-09-30

What Is experience? Trial or repeated trial,
or the Instructions thus gained.
What IB success? Prosperous Issue.
What are secrets? Concealed; secluded; hid
den; unseen; private: something unknown.
What ID knowledge? Clear conception; truth
ascartalnod; information; learning.
"SecretS OF Success" contains all the above In
formation, while the subjects are handled In
plain, common sense manner, 30 that all may
understand. It tells how 70 grow successfully
large yields OF beans, potatoes, corn, oats, nay
turnlpS, onions, wheat, etc. Carefully explains
the use OF various fertilizers and presents numer
Gus Illustrations Of the implements which assist
In securing the desired results. Already many
letters speaking In terms OK the highest e0mmer-
dation OF tho practical information contained In
SECRETS OF Success" have been received. Some
write: II hope you may be able 10 sell 100000
900 copies" Others write: 81 would NOT be
another"
While for the past twelve years have laboFed
experience, have been watched by my fellow
farmers aS 70 the results OF my experience In
the community In which my farm Is located,
many Of whom sat on store boxes, gOssiplng
about the Gilt Edged Farmer, making enyiouB
and discouraging comments, while my teams
were caFting manure down the street to feed the
soil that had produced the wonderful Yields the
past few years. lnd those farmers are profit
Ing by my experiments l asked no odds nor
ends from any one, but have solved the problem,
while my fellow man, instead OF shaking hands,
seemed more inclined to turn from me, as though
bitterly enVi0us OF my u1questl0n8be success.
MY experience has cost me hundreds Of dollars.
have made some mistakes, but have proilted by
those mistakes. have succeeded In placing In
book form this condensed experience OF years,
and ie is receiving high praise from almost every
quarter including all parts Of the United States,
Canada, Australia, and many parts OF Europe.
Trust every purchaser will gain such inf0rma-
ton as will enable him to honor his calling with
the Independence that should belong TO tho striv-
Ing farmer.
H6ecress OF Success contains o68 pages. Il
handsomely bound In cl0lh, and viii be mailed
postpaid on receipt OF price, ei.25.
Address an orders 10
y. n. nE9EEsE, laeA Box las7, PIsua, ohlo,
The advocate., 1891-09-30

portance in town or state fails TO ride free
unless he omits to ssk for his free pass or
his free ticket. If any per-
son, high or low, rich or poor, is heard 20
make vigorous protest against any railroad
wrong, he is approached by some ready
emissary Of the roads and quieted by free
pass.
Here's a state of things for q New
England state. There Is q law in the
state against any PERSONS riding on a
free pass; but no penalty has ever been
affixed to the law, and it is violated with
impunity. "Not . dozen were not law
breakers, says the Senator, speaking Of
the last Legislature.
The advocate., 1891-09-30

equals Ayers Pills for stimulating torpid
liver, strengthening digestion, and regu-
lating the action of the bowels. They con-
tain no calOmel, nor any other injurious
drug, but are composed of the active princi-
pies of the best vegetable cathartics.
II was a sufferer for years from dyspepsia
and liver troubles, and found permanent
relief until commenced taking Ayers Pills.
They have effected a complete Cure."-
George Mooney, Walla Walla, W.T..
Whenever am troubled with cOnStipa-
tiOn, or suffer from loss of appetite, Ayers
Pills set me right again. "a. j. Kiser, Jr.,
Rock House, Va.
"FOr the cure of headache, Ayers Ca
thartic Pills are the most effective medicine
ever uSed."-R. X. James, Dorchester, Mass
"TwO boxes of Ayers Pills cured me Of
severe headache, from which was long a suf.
ferer."-Emma Keyes, HubbardstOn, Conn.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY
DIR. J. Q. AVER q CO., Lowell, Masso
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines.
The advocate., 1891-09-09
SHAWNEE COUNTY PEOPLES PARTY
RUSSIAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

There Is reported to be a government proposal
in Russia ''tO establish q system Of elevators at
the principal ports OF export and lines OF rail-
way. that win enable the small farmer, as wen
as the extensive land owner, to bring wheat,
whatever the quantity, to the elevator to be
classified and graded, receiving for whatever
quantity they bring warrant for so much grain
OF Q certain grade, these warrants to be payable
at all government banks" This Is pretty good
for Russia, II true, for 1t means rough times for
the mlddle-men and they are the commercial
sinners that we want to get our paws On.-Plolr-
share and Pruning Hook.
II Russia would consult our Ameri-
can statesmen she would find that a
measure Of this kind would be un-
constitutional; not only that, it would
be class favoritism. Russia should
be enlightened.
The advocate., 1891-09-09
THE TROUBLESOME ALLIANCE.

The following is from an Ohio
correspondent to the New York
Press:
The Farmers Alliance, which the Democracy
believed would be a powerful ally In this cam
paign, now turns out to be quite as dangerous
an element to them as to the Republicans. This
Is due to the fact that the Alliance, or as they
cali It here, "the Peoples party" is croWding
the financial question In season and out Of sea-
son. The half dozen women which this new
organization has travelling through the state
lecturing at farmers plcnlcs deal almost exelu-
slvely with free silver, and do not seem to see
any other question In the fight. In fact, all their
speakers, and they have nnmQer Of them can
Vassing the state, are pressing the seductive cry
OF more money upon every audience they ad-
dress.
The Press correctly sizes up the
situation. The battle cry Of the Peo-
ple's party is more money; the poll
ticians of Ohio are learning that they
cannot cover up this question with
tariff dust, and there is not the least
doubt that one party wouldbe as glad
as the other to be rid Of this new
element in politics.
The advocate., 1891-09-09
"USE REAsON.p


General Bradford says should be used
to reclaim the Alliance men who have
left the Republican party and are
now affiliated with the Peoples party.
Mr.. Bradford is right. Reason is
the only rational instrument with
which to deal with honest men. Mr..
Bradford's practice, however, does
not correspond with his preaching.
Does he expect to pacify the masses
by abusing those whom these same
masses have themselves selected for
positions of honor and trust in their
organization? Listen to the follow
ing:
1t (tha Alllance) was all right as such an
organization. and would have remained so, but
for the Folks, Leases, Simpsons, DOsters and
VrOOmanS, who have prOstituted a worthy Or
ganlzatiOn for political purposes and for their
own personal aggTandizement
This is absolutely untrue in refer
ence to every one of the persons
named. Not one of them was present
or had anything whatever to do with
the organization of the Peoples
party. That organization was effected
here in Topeka, and so far from
being a result of leadership on the
part of anybody, it was the result Of
a spontaneous uprising of the people.
The origin of it as a state organiza-
tion was in the meeting of the presi-
dents of the several county Alliances
held early in the year 1890. AT that
meeting the question was referred
back to the sub-Alliances Of the state,
"What action should be taken to best
promote the purposes for which
the Alliance was organized~ After
full and free discussion of the
whole question, another meet
ing was called, and the delegates
to this meeting came up fully in
structed, not By ony set of leaders,
but by the masses of the people Them
selUes, and the unanimous verdict
was that q Peoples party should be
organized. At neither one of these
meetings was either one of the per-
sons named by Mr.. Bradford present,
nor did they ever, prior to that time
have anything to say or do in regard
to the organization of a party. These
persons who are spoken of as leaders,
have been selected to the places they
occupy by the masses of the people,
and if Mr.. Bradford thinks he is on
the right track to reclaim Republi-
cans who have gone astray when he
makes the charges he does against
those who have been selected as lead
ers, and when he perverts facts in re-
lation to the organization of the party,
he is reckoning without his host. If
he proposes to make use of reason in
this campaign he will find he must
base his reasoning upon truth; and he
win further learn that the leaders
he speaks of must be treated with, re-
speCt or his efforts will not even
merit or receive hearing. The peo-
The advocate., 1891-09-09

OIUAAD W bu0 mooSuEO arc 0uIlOAou w
fair consideration and q satisfactory
answer to those objections. Brother
True, while admitting the plan to be
all right for the farmers, fears it's In
fluence upon the lsboring classes.
He thinks that by increasing the price
Of farm products the cost of living
would be increased to the laborer,
and that consequently the plan, if
adhered to, will array all labor organ
izations against the Peoples party.
Our correspondent partially answers
this objection, but he leaves some
very important points unnoticed.
Brother True forgets several things
in raising his objections He forgets
that this plan is the basis Of an agree
ment between the farmers and one
of the chief labor organizations of
this country at st. Louis in Decem-
Der, 1889; and that it was further
ratified by the industrial congress
that met in the city Of Washington
in February last, at which congress
several different labor organizations
were represented. He forgets that
the leaders of these labor organiza-
tions now on the stump are among its
most ardent supporters. He forgets
that we now have a sub-treasury sys-
tenn by which the consumer is COM
pelled to pay the very highest price
for farm products. He forgets that
under this system gang of unprin-
cipled gamblers reap the profits upon
these products instead of the farmer.
Does Brother True for moment be-
lieve that under the sub-treasury sys-
tenn the consumer would be compelled
to pay more for these products than
the gamblers now compel him topay?
Does he not know that these un-
scrupulous shysters always force
prices down until they get control Of
the bulk of the years harvest, and
then force them up until they can m
load? And does he prefer this kind
of sub-treasury to one which would
entirely eliminate this mischevlous
element, and which, sffording farm
products to the consumer at prices
no greater than they now pay, would
transfer the intermediate profits from
the pockets Of the gambler to those
of the producerl These are ques-
tions we fear Brother True has not
carefully considered,
Under the present system practi-
cally the entire food product of the
world, as well as its cotton and wool,
pass through the hands of this un-
scrupulous gang. It is most espe-
cially true of cotton that it is in their
hands by virtue Of the mortgage sys-
tenn long before it is harvested, and
the producer is absolutely at the mer-
cy of a set of conscienceless sharks.
Is L for a moment to be supposed
that after robbing the producer they
will not in turn rob the consumer 10
The advocate., 1891-09-09
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
TOPEKA, KAN, sEPTEMBER 0, 1891.

(Entered as second class matter in the Post
Office at Topeka, Kansas.)
The advocate., 1891-09-09

The following books may be OBJ
tanned at this Office at the prices an
nexed. All are in paper:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-09-10
FOR THE COL0RED PEOPLE.
NEW BUILDINGS TO BE EREC-
TED IN ASHEYILLE.

Thirty-Seven Thousand Dollars
to he Expended iu the Erection
ola COlOred v. NJ. &. a. building
and "a Hotel for COIOred People.
Thirty-seven thousand dollars is to be
at once laid out in Asheville in the con.
struction OF buildings to be used by the
colored people.
Through the influence of Mr.. R. L.
Garrett, Of Asheville, money sufficient to
buy lot on Eagle Terrace was recently
raised in the north, assurance having
been previously given by Mr.. Geo. Van
derbilt that he would see that the money
was Forthcoming for the erection Of a
building upon it if the lot should be Sc.
cured.
The lot bought through Mr.. CARROTS
influence cost about $1,000.
The building to be erected upon it will
cost $4,000 On the first floor will be
five or six splendid storerooms. The
other floors will be occupied bv Y. M. c.
A. rooms, -eading rooms, bath rooms,
etc.
Mr.. Vanderbilt will furnish the brick
to be used in constructing this building,
and his mother Mrs. Vanderbilt, will fur
nSh the money to complete the work.
In addition to the above building, a
Sl2 900 hotel for colored people is to
be built on Eagle street. A lot 69x100
feet has already been purchased for this
purpose, and the work will go forward
at once
Henry Martin, John Glasgow, DR..
Bryan, {. E. Lane. and other prominent
colorcd men, will hold the hotel building
as trustees.
This is perhaps the most important
step ever taken in the interest OF The col
orcd people i'll the south, and will be
watched with interest throughout the
whole country.
The excavating on the Y. M. c. A.
building is now ben done, and brick
laying will begin as soon as this is COM
plcted.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-09-10
AFFAIRS or CONSEQUENCE.


FOREIGN.
Twenty thousand French workingmen
will make pilgrimage to Rome this
month and will be addressed bv the Pope
The steamship City OF New York, hav-
ing on board the mail of the Canadian
Pacific railway company's steamship,
Empress OF Japan, from Japan, made the
run across the Atlantic ocean, from New
York to Queenstown. in five days twenty
two hours and fifty minutes, equaling
the best previous eastward passage,
HOME.
The opposition to Governor Hill among
BROOKLYN democrats is said to be grow
ing formidable.
Secretary of War Proctor has accepted
the appointment Of United States Scna-
tor from Vermont, to succeed Hon. Geo.
F. Edmunds.
1t has been decided by the United
States government to abandon the case
against the steamer ltata, which carried
arms to Chill during the recent troubles
In order - retain plenty of money in
the treasury to meet all legal demands, y
it is said Secretary Foster will delay as
far as possible the payment of all appro.
priations for public buildings that arc
not already in course of construction.
Twenty-eight candidates have passed
the examinations and entered the Unitet
States Naval Academy at Annapolis as
cadets. Three failed in the physical test
one of them being the Maryland appoin
tee, Mr.. Emmerich, who stood well il
the mental examination.