davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-27
WISCONSIN SAFELY DEMOCRATIC.
spOoner wiz BE Whipped Agaan ~nd
Peck viii Remain Governor.

spOoner VIII BE whipped AgaAn ~nd
Peck viii Remain Governor.
Until two years ago Wisconsin was
classed as almost invincibly Republican.
The magnificent Democratic victory of
1890 placed the state in the doubtful
column. 1t may now be removed frem
that column and classed as safely Demo-
cratic.
By placing John G. SpooDer at the
head of their state ticket, Wisconsin Re-
publicans have shut themselves out
from any hope of reprieve from the SEN
tence Of popular condemnation passed
upon them two years ago. They have
enrolled themselves under the banner OF
aprofessional lobbyist, corporation agent
and itching politician. Overwhelmingly
repudiated by his state two years ago,
when a Democratic legislature was
elected to choose his successor In the
United States senate, John 9. Spooner
is fitted only to lead his party in Wis
censin to fresh defeat and humiliatjOn
as it's gubernatorial3 candidate. The
man of whom his own party organ, tho
Milwaukee Sentinel Confessed that he
had been known "for many years past
as the chief or the corporation lobbyists
In Madison" is not the Moses to lead
Wisconsin Republicans out of the will
derness.
On the tariff and the school issues
Hoard and Spooner were defeated in
Wisconsin two years ago, and on these
same issues Harrison and Spooner will
be defeated in Wisconsin next Novem-
har Tho national Damncracv Ia nouv
enlisted with Wisconsin Democrats In
the battle for parental rights and
rights of conscience in the education OF
children" in behalf of which, as an les
sential to civil and religious liberty"
the Chicago platform makes q ringing
declaration.
Governor Peck will be his own sue
cessor, and the electoral vote OF Wis
consin will be cast for the Democratic
presidential ticket.-St. Paul Globe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-27

An impressionable young gentleman
in a certain country town recently met
q charming girl whose grace and beauty
took his heart by storm. While con-
vcrsing with her he made discovery
which he fondly hoped would enable
him to make at one brilliant stroke an
elegant proof of his ready wit and his
boundless affection. Glancing at a
modest band of gold that encircled her
fair finger, he remarked, Sweet dam
sci, pray you present me with the ring
you wear, for assure you it exactly
resembles my love for you--it has no
end"
Indeed, sir" promptly replied the
maiden; ''you must excuse me If ! keep
the ring, for it exactly resembles also
my love for you--it has no beginning. ;"
London Tit-Bits.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-27

We desire 10 say to our .citIzens. that
for years we have been selling DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
SalYe and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well. or
that have given such universal satisfac
ton. We do rot hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price II satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. FeldmeYer Bros.
Druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-27
ALLOW me 10 ada INV tribute to The

Allow me to add my tribute to the
ficacy of Efy's Cream Balm. / was suf-
fering from q severe attack of influenza
and catarrh and was induced to try your
remedy. The result was marvellous.
could hardly articulate, and in less than
Grand Opera with voice unimpaired
strongly recommend 1t 10 all singers.
WIN. H. Hamilton. Leading Basse oi
the G. d. Hess Grand Opera Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-27

Ch ecked-the
progress OF Cm-
s sumption. It's
cured, too, II h's
taken In tfmA
What h needed
h the one unfaA-
ing remedy for
Scfofula IN an tn
forns-foY one 0
those forms Nung-
scrofuh) b Con
sumption.
-AA - N
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-27

Another issue Of great moment In the
pending contest is the force bill. The
magnitude of this issue cannot be over
stated. It may mean the control Of the
election Of representatives In congress
by the bayonet. The Republican party,
by its acts in the Fifty-frst congress and
by its platform in its late national con-
sention, stands pledged TO the passage
Of the force biIl.-Adlai e. Stevenson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-27

"Maudie," he faltered after he had
made his trembling confession and the
dear girl had said yes, ''shall-shall-
are you going toto tell anybody about
itY'
"HCw can keep from telling 10,
Haroldf' said the maiden. my lips
are not seeled."
And Harold attended to the sealing at
Once.-Chicago Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-27

RESIDENCE No. MARYLAND Avenue,
Corner Hanover Street. opposite main en-
trance Naval Academy. Eleven Rooms
AL modern Improvements. Apply 70
@. A. CULVER,
626 Farmers National Bank.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-27
r,ontented Mhere &c Nas.

Miss De Bonaire-And how do yon
like progressive hammocking, Mr.. De
Witz?
Mr.. De Witz tat his first hammock)-l
should think it perfect, Miss De Bonaire,
if-er-if it were not progressive. DE
kroit Free Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-27

Happy and content Il home win " 7Ae "a
chester; . lamp with the light Of the morning.
Catalogues, ,wTiie Rochester Lamp Co, ,NswycEs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-27
Money to Loan.

MONEY to loan In sums to suit, on
City, Eastport and Germantown proper
ty. Apply to
RICHARD FL. GREEN, in,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-27

TOR SALE-A HORSE, PHETON
- and HARNESS. For information Apply
at this ONCE. TOW
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

looked as though il was cut out of snow
drift IL was so white We drove along
abont live miles when we struck q stream.
That country had no bridges in them days.
an If they didn't happen to be ford you
had to make one. There was one
where we struck all right enough.
and we got there just IN time to
help poor lone frelghter ont of q heap o.
trouble. The water In the middle was
about three feet deep. and the stream had
frozen over In the night. thick enough to
bear q horses weight at the edge but thin
in the middle. Well. the frelghter had
started over and his wagon. which was
through before the bosses did.
IL scared 'em and they began to founder
and we saw one of them go down when We
was q ways off. We turned to an helped
snake his team an then his wagon out of
the creek. and ne was the thankfuliest
man you ever saw While we was gittin'
the wagon out, the horse that had been
down stood on the bank an the water on
him froze into a solid cake.
oh you needn't laugh. it's q fact" the
narrator put In. as he saw smiles on all the
faces. They sobered ND. and he continued:
1--WE parted company. an Joe an struck
out Tho road was terrible and 1t wasn't
often We got out of walk. but
we made about thirty miles that day.
out in mans straw-stack that night, an
bulldozed him out of n supper and some
thing hot to drink before startln' In the
morning. 1t commenced warmIn' mp that
day, and by night it was rainin'.
into Wichita the noon of the
fifth day, an il hadn't stopped between
times once. neither. Maybe you think we
didn't have nice time! We got along all
right. though. except at q little place
called Norwich. where the town marshal
held Us up. Said he'd had orders to look
ont for horsethleves, an thOnght we looked
suspicious. When got to Wichita an got
sights on n lookin'- glass thought looked
worse than that. We had q rocky time
with that marshal, but finally Joe give him
$40, an he let us sneak ont of town
while he went in to take drink.
deep N mud. sleepin' anywhere
nights. eatin' what we could git and them
ponies purity near tagged out. Pve seen
some pretty funny sights in Wichita. hen
she was new town, but was told that Joe
and me an our layout beat
avenue. The other boys met us
an then we ct. / couldn't sit down here
right now and order in hour what We ct
there III fifteen minutes. Then We got q
bath. borrowed some clean clothes, an
hired barber by the day to work on US till
he got us fixed up. We sold our ontft.
an when we paid what we owed We had
less than when me an Joe tackled those
gaines in the Royal Eagle at New KIowa.
Then We hustled Tor jobs. Joe got TO
be runner in cheap hotel
an l went to slingin' hash in
the same place for 81 week. 1t was q
tough trip, but IT'S kinder nice to talk
about after it's ali over"
The crowd sat around for awhile and
then broke up. the y-teller going up the
street bound anywhere just as he un-
doubtedly had been all of his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
The New York Store
ESTABLISHED 1851

as useful the second season as
a last years almanac. So we
cut now, and cut deep.
All our 81 and $1.25 Colored
Ribbon Fringes reduced to
69c.
The Black Satin Edge and
all-Satin Fringes at $3.50 and
$1.75, we reduce to 81 a yard.
Our lines Of Colored Braid
Edgings reduced from .15c to
&c.
The Soc Black and Colored
Marabouts will be offered at
25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

SmalI-Sized Newspapers Demanded for Con-
venient Reading on Carsi

SmalI-Sized Newspapers Demanded for Con-
venient Reading on Cars.i
Beifo,d's Magazine.
A close observer cannot fall to notice, as
the line of railroad gets moro and more
crowded, the dimlnution of newspaper
and follows up his observ ations by investi-
CATION the deplorable fact will become
patent that many snch persons cease to be
newspaper purchasers at ALL and indeed
cease TO read papers. Without dOabt suf-
ficient good reasons could be given why
men and women cannot or will not read at
their homes or in their places OF employ
ment. Indeed the reasons are obvious
In many instances that there seems little
necessity of enlarging on the bare state
ment-thAt crowded cars have tendency
TO decrease newspaper purchasers aud
therefore readers That such thing is a
deplorable fact oEtside and beyond the
pecuniary loss to newspaper proprietors
and the collateral interests goes without
saying. To advocate more cars and better
rapid transit Is easy, but impracticsble.
There Is, however, an easier and quicker
remedy for the evil. And the first nowspa-
per man who adOptss1t will be a great
financial gamer, besides becoming q public
benefactor. Let the leading daily and
evening paper fold their sheets so that the
size will not be greater than twelve by nine
inches. which is the size of. tho Chicago
Herald and Tribune, aud New York Sun
and World. with two folds more than their
present size. 1t is not possible to reach ON
ideal by one fell sw0Op, therefore we say.
begin TO make the size eighteen by twelve
inches, which is only one fold more of the
above mentioned sheets A paper of that
size can be handled without damaging
your neighbOr's countenancc with your
elbows, or destroying the sheet in folding.
Even while standing mp 1t can be psrused
with comparative safety and comfort. The
sheets of to-day are az unwieldy and as
much behind the requirements of the age
as were the blanket sheets of quarter OF q
century ago. all of which have gone. Give
US small newspapers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

customer had Just finished talking foot ball
with man who had gone on upstairs and
the 'shine'em-up" looked up with the re-
mark: You amt one o. dem football TEL
lers. Is youf"
NO" replied the man in the chair.
Thought yo' face looked mos too nice.
i doan see how them feilers stand IL. Pears
like they's all scrappers. the way they comes
In here with their faces all done mp. How
does they get that wayf Air they learned
II when they goes TO scnoolf
mo. guess not" was the reply.
We'll, of black man could play that
game, knows what I'd do. I'd take ma
razor right along in 1t with me. and when
I'd gil him. an I'D git I'm hard. Bet your
life / wouldn' stan no foolishness like them
boys do. No sah."
"Wben I was running for Representative
in 1884, said County Commissioner Fer
rail- the other day. IAN old man came MP to
the polls and asked for a Democratic ticket.
i handed him the kind of ballot he had
inquired for and just then Republican. In
spirit of fun. stepped uD and handed him
q Repu blIean ticket, assuring him that IL
was Democratic ballot. The old gentle
man studied amoment and then said, look
ing at me: Some body has lied. You look
all right, but l won't trust YOU
Who do you knowf." inquired.
Tom Messick" said he.
"You can bet | sent for Tom Messick in
jiify." concluded Mr.. Ferrall, for we
needed his vote that year"
=
Last Saturday among the passengers on
a street-car coming from the foot ball
game were Mayor Sullivan and Hon. John
l.. Grifiithe. The latter as looking out of
the window and all at once he exclaimed.
We'll. this is too muchl The Democrats
are carrying things inst little too far"
why. what's the matteri" anxiOusly in
CURED the Mayor.
Didn't you see that billboard back
therep said Mr.. Griffiths.
NO. did not" said the Mayor.
well. there was u big pIacard posted up
bearing the words: Lost in New York."
When girls get together they will say
things. One of them was telling of
blackboard party" in which she had parric-
lpated. And when We got back said
she. I'VE were chilled through. So while
the boys took smoke we sat and Rugged
the stove"
WELL" exclaimed the girl with the big
blue eyes, Il think you might have Rugged
the boys and let the stove do the smoking"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
MRS. JAMES BROWN POTTER TALKS
Says She Was Never a Society Woman and
Is Perfectly Happy Now.

Says She Was Never q Society Woman and
Is Perfectly Happy Now.
Washington Post.
But. you know, have never been 80
ciety woman, O genuine society woman.
The woman who makes her way into socie-
" by her wits or her face, or Whatever
charm she has isn't society woman. The
society woman is the woman who holds q
position IN the social world through her
family, or her fortune, or her husband,
which doesn't depend on any ones favor
she can do In the way of entertaining.
gathering people around her. the woman
who can have a salon. was never such q
one.
Il went to New York unknown. My hus.
bands family never exerted themselves to
make me popular in society or give me q
place in it. l had no means to entertain.
could recite. Sly face pleased. i suppose.
/ cOuld furnish amusement and entertain.
ment for society people through my pen
chant for amateur ltheatricals What
friends or popularity / won won myself
The woman who makes her way as had &c
make mine in society is only u social char
latan.
"My life is full one and I am happy.
have work that interests me. / love 1t.
am making my own living and am indie.
pendent. / needn't 60 to any one to beg Sc
or cents when / want to spend money
and when my money is spent | need &C.
count for it TO no one but myself have
seen more of the world than i would ever
have seen had not gone on the stage and
that has been q delight and an education
that cannot describe. have friends al
around the world-genuine friends in every
city i 60 to, who like me for my own sake
and who are congeniaL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Where Moth Corrupts.
Kate Field


While am talking about charity / want
to tell something j heard the other day
coming out of church. An appeal had been
made for half worn clothing to send to q
poor minister IN charge OF q country parish.
well-dressed woman was discussing the
matter with n neighbor and caught few
words of the conversation. Il will just act
ont that old cloak of lnIne.p heard the
first woman say. 1T is so full of moths
dare not keep 1t in the house any longer.
and might just as well send il
out there as not" 1t is to be hoped
that the heipmeet of that impov-
crushed shepherd adds to her other
domestic accomplishments a knowledge of
how 10 eXteTmIDate moths so efiectually
that the poor possessions of the little
family will not be entirely eaten up: OF,
better still. let Us hope that their treasures
are where moth and rust cannot corrupt.
The immortality and real unkindness of such
gift never seemed 10 occur 10 either of the
women discussing IL; but i comforted my
self with the reflection that the Recording
Angel doubtless,sknows how to apprase
secondhand clothing sent in missionary
boxes perfectly by this time. and that he
would charge mp the sending of the moth
laden cloak on the proper side of his ledge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
A Watch in e shirt stud.

y.
matchmaker in Newcastle, England
recently completed a set of three gold shirt
studs the second of which contains a
watch having a dial which is only three
sixteenfhs of an inch in diameter. rho
three studs. when placed in shirt front,
are come cted from behind by delicate
silver tube containing winding and setting
mechanism. To wind the watch il is nec-
essary TO turn the upper stud, and to
adjust the hands the lower etud is tarned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

Do the napkins show signs OF
wear? It is to meet such ex-
igencies as these that we make
the following very special
values:
10 pieces 60-inch bleached,
all-linen Damasks, worth 65c,
at SOC.
) pieces 68-inch bleached
German Satin Damasks, 81
kind for 75c.
The handsome 72-inch
Bleached Damask in floral,
fruit and geometrical designs,
at ST and $1.10 per yard, can
not be duplicated by us to-
day for less than $1.25 and
$1.35. They are the most sat-
isfactory Damasks made, pos
sessing width, weight and
finish. Napkins to match.
Our Holiday stock of Fine
Fringed and Hem stitched
Table Sets will be shown on
Monday. We have them In
a wide range of prices.
Our Dress Goods Buyer is
again in the markets. AS q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

There will
be great ac-
tivity in the
Millinery
Rooms this
week. The
occasion is
our under
value" sale Of
untrimmed
hat S and
fancy feath-
erS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

One lot fine untrimmed felt hats,
all new shapes, blacks and colors,
$1.25 kind for 69c.
One lot felt hats (colors only,
formerly zoe, now 29c.
One lot felt hats, were SOC, a choice
for 19c.
The sale of fancy feathers, at DC,
123c, Ice, Csc and SOC, will interest
you-the reduction is about one-third
from regular values.
TTp,bralloc ba1opo, +o M ,1o~f;o,,lo,-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

Our Cloak Buyer did not
wait forthe mountains to come
to him; he went to the noun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

tains. In
other
words,
last week
he went
to the
great
cloak
lnan'fact-
uring
centers.
He found
thenOun-
tains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

mountains of Cloaks.) The
makers were glad to see him.
Their season is over; great
stacks Of stylish cloaks had
remained unsold. OF course
it was the weather; when we
can't blame anything else we
always put it on the weather.
Well, to shorten the story, we
dipped in; couldn't help it at
the prices offered us. The
lots are all here, about ten
thousand dollars worth of
them. AS we bought, so
shall we sell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

result o I
his efforts
W e place
before you
on Mon
day some
j sensible
and sea-
SOnable
DresSFab-
RIGS that
you will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

appreciate at sight.
A lot of about twenty-five
shades, 5O-inch Ladies' Cloth
Gall wool) The value stamp
is 65c; we are going to sell
them at 49c.
A couple Of cases 4O-inch
French Serges and Henriettas,
in the proper fall and winter
colorings, come to hand Reg
ularly worth 621c; a selection
from these at 49c. y
10 pieces, not many, but all
we could get, French Satin
Finish Diagonals, all good
colors; 81 goods for 69c.
Another chance at those 46-
inch Fine Henriettas, Z yards
makes a dress; blacks and
colors; 85c value for 69c.
A mark-down sale of Dress
trimmings to reduce the stock.
There is no <~pE0.
better or Nh
quicker iFSX
way of do A
ingit. We ME@TaNyAA
don't be- {esSANRERA
lieve in Tss.AVVWX ~
DressQI ~
s over s,s'', .s 1fs,s'sss%s11HYSg
| TO another. They are about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
at the prices quoted

at the prices quoted
26-inch Gloria Silk Umbrellas,
natural sticks, $1.25 value, for Csc
26-inch fine Gloria Umbrellas,
Paragon frames, assorted handles,
regularly $L50, choice for $L25.
Special lot 26 and 2S-inch fine
Umbrellas, large assortment Of
handles, 1926 kind, for $1-S5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

season, hence,
when we are
able to buy
large lots at
less than mar
ket prices, wa
always find a
quick sale for
them. Thereare
probably five
hundred UNI
brellas in this
purchase. A
day or two will
dispose of Them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
ILLUSTRATION

100 Astrachan 34-inch Jack
cts, full shawl collar, satin
lined, a good $40 garment; our
price is $3.50.
$50 all-wool Coats, made of
fancy mixed cloths, vatican
plait back, actually worth $40;
we sell them at So.
A special lot of Fine Silk
Velvet Wraps, very hand
somely embroidered. all high
art sample garments, made to
sell from $50 to 1915; choice
of these from 500 to $50 each.
Another lot.-Fine Black
Clay Worsted Wraps, heavily
embroidered and frin ged,
worth from $50 to $50 each;
these we offer from $18 to $35.
About 500 Top Coats, large
variety Of styles, divided into
two lots; the actual cost of
these garments is $12 and $16;
our prices are 1915 and $40.
The Linen Department
comes to the fore this week
with some very special offer
-, 40 ings in
;DL2}3 :; :: :; s.; e.; !: !:
~. ..-t;.'N giving
9kAE~ pared for;
perhaps
you have got to put a couple
of extra leaves in the table and
the ordinary cloth is too short.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-09
Cox Saves YbaueZ

The arguments of the lawyers in the
Carmen YbaneZ case were delivered be-
fore Commissioner Price this morning.
Judge McLeary, prosecuting, made a
pretty good talk, but was not quite
weighty enough, as Ybanez was acquitt-
ed. At the close of the argument Com
missioner Price made fifteen minutes
talk in which he gave his reasons for
turning the prisoner loose. He said that
under the statute that regulates cases Of
this class it reads that If any one was un-
der indictment by the United States
courts the said person could not be eX ira
dited until sentence Of said court had eX-
pired. This point was raised by AttOr-
ney Cox at the beginning of the trial.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-09
Monmouth Park Races.

NEW YORK, July Especial inter.
est centers in the race for the Loril.
lard stakes at Monmouth Park today
as the long fight between Ed. Corri-
gan, the western turfman and the
Eastern Board of Control may reach
its climax. The horse Huron, owned
by Corrigan, is entered for the race
and under the regulations cannot run
as the owner is barred from the
track. Last year Corrigan appealed
to the courts and his Huron ran for
the great Futurity stake, coming in
second. Ever since Carrigan has
been fighting tor the second money,
which was never paid him.