davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-28
PEREMPTORY SALE
Or A.
kakiHOuSe Slot. Mi

DY VIRTUE of q power of sale con-
I'D tanned in two mortgages, one from
Ferdinand Freytag and wife, to Louis Fl.
REIN, dated on the eighteenth day of
January, 1882 and recorded among the
Land Records of Anne Arundel County in
Liber s. H., No. 10. folio Ga, &C.. which
was assigned by said REIN to Thomas II.
Gather, and afterwards assigned by said
Gather to James nj. Munroe as his At
torney, the other from Ferdinand Frey
tag to Thomas I'll. Gather dated on the
tenth day of January 1890. and recorded
in said Land Records in Liber 8. H., No.
SO, folio 262; and by virtue of an order
of resale passed on the 10Th day of May,
1892, by the Circuit Court for Anne Ar
undel County, in No 1920 Equity, upon
default of Il. E. Heller, the purchaser. at
the first sale to comply with the terms
thereof, / will offer to Public Sale lat
the risk of the said E e Heller,) at the
COURT HOUSE DOOR, in the City of
Annapolis,
ON TUESDAY. the 5ih day Of July. 1892.
At Il O'clock NJ, the following
property:
ALL THAT LOT OF GRUOND front
ing on the Southeast side of Tabernacle
Street or College Avenue in thelCity of
Annapolis about twenty-five feet,
with q depth of about sixfy-six feet
which was conveyed to said Ferdinand
Freytag and Anna g. Freytag, on the
4th day Of May. 1867. by Thomas M.
Camden and wife by deed recorded In
said Land Records in Lfber G. E G., No.
3, folios 90. &C.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash on the day
OF sale or ratification thereof. A deposit
of 800 win be required on day of sale.
JAMES NJ. MUNROE,
Attorney and Assignee.
WILLIAM F. MTEEICK. Auctioneer. 6I3
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-28

The coolest soda water In the city,
with pure fruit juices, all fiavors. ouI
own make-at Feldmeyer Bros. City
Drug Store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14

made it impossible that she could have
heard the old man cry. if he really did
cry. How, then, can one explain the
incident? l might relate other facts
similar In their nature, all showing that
there is in the world more mystery than
we have yet comprehended. This task
IS, however, unnecessary.
Will mention another peculiar event
which happened less than year ago in
this colony. A lady. wife of gentle
man in an influential position, CHANGED
to meet at party one night person
VINO had great reputation as an amateur
soothsayer. "Oh, just tell me my for
tune" she said, jOcularly. .'I'd rather
not, replied the fortune teller after
looking steadily at her for little time;
I'D rather not. 1t would disconcert
you terribly The lady urged her re-
quest, nevertheless. ''Then,'' the sooth-
saver continued, II am sorry to
tell you that / am afraid that
III three months you will be
widow. and that in six months you
Will be mad" The lady told her hus-
band, who soon fell i'll and died, while
the other part of the prophecy was, to
some extent, verified. | nave called
TINS incident peculiar, but there is in it,
at any rate, some direct connection be-
tween the cause and effect. The man
during his illness would certainly be
depressed by the thought of the proph-
ecy that he would not recover, and the
same fact would affect his wife. Imag-
lnatlon. which is more potent than med
lclne, was set to work against the
couple. That not only explains the
mystery IN some degree, but it Illus
trates the need for imaginative people
to be careful how they handle occult
subjects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
STATE PRESS TIPS.

The Pioneer Press has made another dis
covery. 1t is to the effect that Judge Gresh-
ans desertion of the Republican party is en-
tlreiy due to personal feeling and will have
no influence whatever on the result. And
yet the same paper q few months ago when
the question as to whether or not Gresham
would accept the nomination of the Peoples
party for president sagely remarked that the
judge was far too good Republican and too
brainy man to be led away by any such de-
fusion as the Peoples party. The mendacity
OF the Pioneer Press is positively admirable
-Fairmont News.
knute Nelson, in a speech at Cannon Falls
the other day, expressed himself as being at
this time dyed-in-the- wool-high- tariff
American-tin Republican. He further stated
that when he was IN congress and voted to
reduce the robber tariff Chat is for the Mills
DID they fooled me-" Fooled met Just
think of that! Just see what sneaking, rot
ten, pusillanimous prevarication that man
will adopt tor the sake of the doubtful honor
OF being appointed heir to the vanishing,
boss-ridden, deserted, disreputable Repub-
lican inheritance in this state "Where are
we at:'-Ortonville Headlight.
The wheat steal expose has stirred the
great agricultural and producing heart of the
state as it was never stirred before. Farmers
are discussing it. They are investigating it.
They are getting their eyes opened. They
understand Jim Hill and his lick-spittle
knute Nelson. The trusts combines
and wheat thieves must go. The time has
come in Minnesota when the men who raise
the corn, oats fax, clover, cattle and hogs
and who pay the taxes. will not vote away
their birthright any longer to corporations.
vote for Dan Lawler means publication,
regeneration, rejuvenation.-Sprin Valley
sun.
Benjamin Harrison and Whitelaw Reid
will lose four votes i'll Minnesota in any
event: they may not get one. The state CEN
trail Democratic committee at meeting held
Monday, filled four vacancies in the electoral
ticket by placing thereon four Peoples party
electors. There was no fusion, no bargain
no understanding between the parties. The
committee concluded by this means they
could take four votes in Minnesota out of the
Harrison column. 1t is very well. Every
Democrat should and will approve it. Grover
Cleveland must be the next president. This
is another step i'll that direction. BY voting
for the four Peoples party electors. the Dem
ocrats Will certainly take them away from
Harrison.-St. Cloud Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14

IS one of the most beautiful or
M Furs, and, though 1t has
been but little USED for Ladies
wear until fast season, the de-
nand now IS very large. Ne
anticipated this (and, in fact
have created the demand BY
taking us merits continuously
and advising its purchased. We
m0de an arrangement a Jear
ago for large quantities of the
proper kind OF Otter for use IN
Ladies Ciodks, and cen now do
for you in his line better than
any house m America; more
garments to select from end
better matched, more even in
co,or. So far they have sold
so last that we are hardly abie
TO show an assortment, though
We have over so garments now
in work in ON" shop. Look this
matter up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
THE WARD CLURs.

One OF the most gratifying features OF
the campaign in st. Paul is the vitality
and enthusiasm of the Democratic clubs.
Every ward has one or more of these
organizations. They have large rolls of
membership, and are the centers of the
most valuable agitation. Although their
meetings are addressed in most cases
only by orators of local reputation, they
are fully attended by interested and
Intelligent audiences. The Sixth ward
in particular is distinguishing itself in
this direction. So also are the First,
the Second, the Eighth and the Ninth
wards. No legitimate means for influ-
encing the minds of voters are
neglected. Men are urged to come
into the organization. The strength
of the cause Is displayed in public
parades and demonstrations. Speech
making is relied on to rouse enthusiasm
and to convince the wavering The
work of the county committee is hardly
yet begun, but all the machinery is
already set up for it to lubricate and
put in motion. Let the wards which
have not up to this hour paid the proper
attention to this branch of duty follow
the example of the others at once. The
Democracy is IN this fight to win, if
honest effort can achieve a victory.
Every Democrat in the city should take
off his coat and contribute of his
strength and influence to the cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
WAR-MARCH OF COMPANY A

Forward, march, was the captains word,
AnG the tramp OF a hundred men was heard.
As they formed into line in the morning gray
Shoulder to shoulder went Company A.
Out Of the shadow into the sun,
A hundred men that moved as one;
Out of the dawning into the day,
a glittering file, went Company A
Marching along to the rendezvous,
BY grassy meadows the road ran through
BY springing cOrntields and orchards CAV
Forward, forward went Company A.
And the pink and white of the apple trees,
Falling fast on the fitful breeze
Scattered its dewy, scented spray
Straight in the face of Company A.
A breath like sigh ran through the ranks
Treading those odorous blossom banks,
For the orchard hillsides far away,
The northern hillsides of Company A
Forward, march-and the dream was sped:
Out OF the pine wood straight ahead
Gathered troop of the Southern gray,
Face TO face with Company A.
Forth with flash in the Southern sun
A hundred sabers leaped like one:
Sudden drum beat and bugle play
Sounded the charge for Company A.
Halt What is here: A slumbering child,
Reused by the blast of the bugle wild
Between the ranks of the blue and gray
Right in the path of Company A.
Nothing knowing of North or South.
Her dimpled finger within her rmouth
Her gathered apron with blossoms CAV
She stared at the guns of Company A.
Straightway set for sign of truce
Whitley handkerchief fiuttered loose
AS front of the steel of the Southern gray
Galloped the captain Of Company a.
To his saddle bow he swung the child.
With kiss on the baby lips that smiled
While the boys in blue and the boys in gray
Cheered for the captain of Company A.
Forth from the ranks of his halted men,
While the wild hurrahs fang out again.
The Southern leader spurred his way
To meet the captain of Company A.
He took with q smile the little waif
And back rode the captain of Company A.
Up there, in the distant cottage door
A mother. clasping her child once more
Shpddered at sight of the smoke-cloud gray
Shrouding the path OF Company A.
a little later and all was done
The battle was over. the victory won,
Nothing was left of the pitileSs fray
That swept the ranks of Company A.
Nothing left-save the bloody stain
Darkening the orchards rosy rain
Dead the chief or the Southern gray
Ard dead the captain OF Company a.
Fallen together the gray and blue,
Gone TO the final rendezvous,
A grave 10 cover, prayer TO say.
And-ForWsrd. march. went Company A.
The Century.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
GREAT ON kISSING.
An Interesting Japanese Pre-
gramme for Home Rule.

An Interesting Japanese Pre-
gramme for Home Rule.
Japan Gazette.
A government official in Kumamoto,
Kodama Kolchiro, of Yokohama, was
married in July of last year to the
charming daughter of wealthy resi-
dent of Yatsushiro, Kumamoto-ken.
The bride was nineteen years of age. and
the groom twenty-five. The man is
described as ''peculiar,' term
which will suggest itself aft
er peruSal of the following
extraordinary regulations which he
drew up for the guidance Of his young
wife after marriage. They may posi-
bly, recommend themselves in some par
ticulars to few of the younger married
couples of Yokohama, the number of
which, by the by. Is rapidly on the in
crease.
MORNING.
5:30-Rise and perform additions.
Notwithstanding.
6-Worships God and Buddha; kiss !;
conversation and tea.
7:30-Breakfast.
7-S-LesSOnS to wife C).
S-S:45- Private study and kiss after
ward.
9-LeaYe for office with tiffin.
AFTERNO ON.
3:30-Return home and at once a kiss.
3:30:4-Ablutions and another kiss.
4-5-Lessons to wife and kiss after
ward.
5-6-Bath and kiss afterward.
G-Supper.
Cultivate study.
7-S-A walk in town and kiss after
ward. In case of rain, conversation on
history.
S-9-MuSic.
9-Retire to bed.
The regulations conclude: During
my Che husbands absence at the office,
attention should be paid. to cleansing
the house inside and out. directing
O-Roku (name of the mald) and learn
ing tailoring penmanshIp, ikebana
Glover arrangement and chanoyu tea
ceremoDiaD. The kissing is fire quen
enough to satisfy even an engage
young man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
POLITICAL CORRUPTION.

The current numbers of the Century
and Forum magazines have timely arti-
cles on the use OF money in political
campaigns. These articles are practical
rather than theoretical. They give facts
instead OF discussing principles. Their
array of examples and figures is start
ling. They tell story of corruption
and compatibility which proves the life
of the nation to be in danger. Of one
class of criminality, however, they give
no instances. This is because tile fame
and the shame of ROBERT JAMIsoN had
not yet been achieved. Were their au-
thors doing their work today, promi-
nent in their catalogue of offenses
against honesty would be the attempt OF
the Minnesota Republican state central
committee to bride the press of this
commonwealth. No more dastardly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14

following are the findings of the gov
ernor on the first charge preferred:
"Charge FirSt-Of the third specifica-
ton, guilty; of the fifth specification.
guilty; of the sixth specification, not
guilty in the manner and form charged,
but guilty of completely with Timothy
ReardOn to defraud the county under
the contract to erect the pOorhouSe re-
ferred to in the specifications; of the
charge, guilty, except of the accusation
of malice.
The peculiar thing about all this is
that the Pioneer Press supported Tim
othy Reardon last spring for assembly,
man and now it condemns Tom How
ard. and calls him everything the fertile
brain of Joe Wheelock can devise. In
this case there is no occasion to mince
terms. A spade may as we'll be called
spade. The Pioneer Press isn't shocked
at all by the candidacy of Tom Howard
1t simply sees a good opportunity to
parade itself before the public as an ex-
ponent OF high moral principles. 1t has
conceived the idea that Tom Howard is
a very weak candidate and that he
weakens the whole ticket, hence it i'm
proves good opportunity for parade.
1t was different last spring. Tim Rear
don was evidently very strong, and his
the Pioneer Press was his champion.
1t is very plainly to be seen that
if the paper thought Tom Howard was
strong it would be his warmest sup
porter, the same as it was Reardon's in
the spring campaign. 1t is refreshing
to find once in while circumstance
which exposes the cant of these people
who are eternally walking about with a
chip on their shoulder counting an eX-
cnse to jump upon somebody and devour
him.
Mr.. Howard was seen last evening.
but he would not talk much. He said
he was waiting for the Pioneer Press to
say everything it could think of and
then he should have something to say.
He says Wheelock is simply paying off
an old personal score. He intimates
that he may some day make it interest
ing for the paper, but he declines to say
anything specifically at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
Pr. LYoxs, Local Forecast Official.
UNwELCoaIa GREATNESS.

The New York Herald is a great
newspaper Its reportorial assignments
cover wide field of endeavor, includ-
ing such matters as the discovery of
DIR. LIVINGSTONE in Africa. and a test
OF the characterization method in
Hamburg. Its chief delight, however,
is in South American revolutions. In
these Sanguinary concerns it fairly
revelS. 1t never tires of them, and
when the revolution market gets dull
down there, the Herald grieves and
languishes. 1t has even been suspected
of stirring up sedtion in order to stand
by and watch the fun. The Venezuelan
revolution has given its peculiar tastes
ample qualification. Ream after ream
Of bloodthirsty tidingS from Venezuela
have appeared in the Herald, croWding
out more important news from New
Orleans and the base ball centerS. The
unparalleled ferocity of the war has
been the Herald'S favorite theme. In
cldentally. too, frequent appeals have
been made to b. HARRISON to take a
hand in the fight, and help stir up the
animals. According to the Herald, it
was scrap in which even our own
doughty president might find scope for
his proves.
And now comes the anti-climaX. With
ill-concealed sadness the Herald chron-
lcleS the fact that the war is over.
The revolution has prevailed CREspo
Is provisional president. and here comes
Che Herald with the remarkable asser-
don that 1.-The high Office has been thrust
upon him by force of circumstances. :"
GadzookS. but that Is remarkable. For
six months CREsPO has wrought blood
and thunder throughout Venezuela, and
finally he marches into the capital at the
head OF his CORY crew, and takes official
charge. And yet 1.-The high Office has
been thrust upon him." He is not of
the kind that are born to greatness, nor
yet of those who achieve it; it has been
ruthlessly thrust upon him." and we
suppose he couldn't dodge it. try hard as
he might. And sill it does appear from
this far-away point of view that Gen.
CREsPo might have mitigated the force
Of circumstances" which thus inconsid-
erately thrusts upon him the Job TO-
ward which he has been wading in gore
Tor 10. these many moons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
THE DEMOCRACY AND THE
ALLIANCE

The Republican press, in its alarm be-
cause of the Democracy's Endorsement
of four of the Populists' presidential
electors in this state, tries to keep its
courage UP by pointing to the failure of
all attempts at fusion between the Re-
publican and the Peoples party in the
South. Such alliances there, it is ar
gued, have always resulted in defeat
more overwhelming than had the fusion
lists gone into the fight single-handed.
This is fact, but what does it prove?
Nothing, except that an alliance of Re-
publicanism with any other form of
political faith in this country is an I'M
possibility. Republicanism stands for
monopoly, for ring and corporation dom
ination. for the enthrallment of the
masses. for the comforting of special
and controlling privileges on few. On
what common article could creed
like this meet the Peoples party?
Surely on uone. A union of such an
tagonistic principles is the offspring of
patent hypocrisy and the parent of in
evltable confusion and vanquishment.
But on the paramount national issue of
the hour the Democracy and the Peo-
pies party stand together. They are
both unaterably opposed to the protec-
ton hnmbug. They both believe in
tariff reform. Until we have tariff re-
form no other kind of social progress is
possible. Every Populist's vote for a
Democratic presidential elector counts
for the destruction of McKinleyism.
Every Democrats vote for a Populist
presidential elector counts for the same
patriotic end. The Republicans conso-
lation from the failure of fusion in the
South is delusion and a phantom
without substance. He will find this to
be SO in November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
THE FARMER's QUIET SHAVE
1t Is an Exciting Ceremony Which
Makes People Weep.

1t Is an Exciting Ceremony Which
Makes People Weep.
Chicago Inter Ocean
A farmer shaving is one of the most
painful sights ever witnessed outside
downright butehery. For some reason
beyond the present depth of knowledge,
the man who 'beards'' in the county
always has beard like new hair
brush, and he can never learn how to
sharpen araZor.
He gets OH the back porch with his
shaving utensils, and, after rubbing the
razor over the strOp in an awkward
fashion until whatever trace of edge it
may have had has been destroyed, he
hangs up his broken glass and takes a
position alongside the kitchen door,
where the old lady will be sure to jostle
his arm when she goes out to empty her
diShWater.
With a brush that has but little
handle remaining he manages to stir up
a lot of lather from soap that would
raise blister on the bottom of boys
foot, ana with this he coats his face I'M
I'll nothing but his eyes and the back of
his head are visible.
With his thumb dipped in warm water
he goes over the stubble again with a
vigor that makes his flesh creep, until
he feels that all reasonable precautions
for comfort in the subsequent opera
tons have beer taken.
Taking the razor and looking at it
susplclously over the top of his glasses.
he runs his thumb along the edge, fails
to draw blood as he had hoped, aud
then, with sigh. grabs himself by the
nose, shuts his eyes and gives scrape
that makes his hair stand OH end, as a
bunch of bristles seems to come out by
the OTIS.
But, once at it, terrible desperation
seems to nerve him, and with his teeth
set he goes right on with a determine
ton to get the agony over as soon as
possible.
Howls of woe break from him now
and then as an expression that poisons
life steals over his face and stops there
till the last nerve has been pulled out
of the socket by that terrible razor, ana
the last bit of stubble has been laid low.
Then, and only then, with a sigh of
relief, he strikes up hymn of thanks
giving, and loyfally throws his shaving
paper into the aShpit near by,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14


outrage has ever been perpetrated
against the sanctity of American lnstl-
tutions than this same wicked plot.
Newspapers are at once the spokesman
and the guides of the constituencies
which patronize them. When they are
left free to express their honest views,
they constitute most important factor
the shaping of popular sentiment.
When their voice is stified by the use of
gold. hypocrisy is substituted for frank
ness, and instead ofintellectual straight
forwardness we have community de-
bauched and drugged by the poison of
purchased preaching. Minnesota has
attained proud eminence in the de-
partment of political corruption. And
for this ROBERT JAMESON is responsible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14

ness. had taken my pistol out of my
pocket to place it under my pillow,
when there was a binding flash of
llgntning. | caught sight of villain
Gus looking fellow not ten feet distant
with pistol in his hand. He was
standing in crouching, expectant atti-
tude, and l felt sure that his intention
was to murder and rob me. "Who's
there?' l called. but got no reply. l
grasped my pistol firmly and advanced
step OF two. There was another flash
OF lightning, and there was the villain,
almost within arms length, gun i'll
hand. Ipulled the trigger twice. There
were two stunning reports and crashing
OF glass. Then l realized that had
done it-made an ass of myself. l sat
down on the edge of the bed, ashamed
to turn on the light. 1t was full length
mistaken myself for
Il cutthroat."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-14
4 CUTE SLEUTH.
He Pursuades Three Murderers to
Surrender.

CONVICTION, Va, Oct. 13.-Keadle
and the two Birchfelds, members of the
Hatfield-McCoy gang, are in jail here.
They ambushed and Killed a farmer
named Meadows and one of his
sons Oct. 1. near the West Virginia
line. As soon as the news reached
here, William Napier. alias Kentucky
Bill" a detective. and man named
Webb, went to the BirchfieIds' house
and succeeded SO we'll in working into
the confidence of the murderers that
the latter not only told them the cir
eumstances of the killing. but took them
TO the very spot and explained all
about it. Napier persuaded the three
men to come with him to Covington
to get and divide the reward. agreeing
to see that they were jailed. Webb, who
represented himself as lawyer, was to
get them Off when the trial came up.
The five men started to Covington
armed to the teeth. Arriving there,
they went 10 the court house and were
induced to put their guns in the corner.
They were then placed under arrest aud
taken to JAIL