davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06
FrsHlNc r,nry,s REruRN.
More Bites than Fishes Their Ia
expected Return.

expected Return.
A gayer fishing party never left the
Ancient City than that which set sail on
Saturday evening on board the trim
looking oyster navy yacht Folly" Capt
Martin Their destination was Cobb's
Island, and every preparation had been
made for q ten DAYS trip. Every pro-
vision was made for the comfort of the
inner man. while DIR. ]. NJ 0ursler. of
the navy, was along 10 look after their
physical condition. They reached Girls
feld Sunday morning. where number
of the party, religiouslv inclined. attend
ed divine worship. They next appeared
on Tangier Sound where they found
fishing most excellent. but the mosqui-
toes became such a pest they had to
abandon their quarters and head for
home. arriving last evening about s
O'Clock While at Tangier they caught
fifty-nine large trout, some measuring Is
inches and weighing five and six pounds
each. Mr. e Baunon succeeded IN
hooking a large carpin fish. measuring 81
feet long and weighing 120 lbs. which
was finally secured. One of the scales
from this fish, which is of gristly sub
stance and silverish looking. measured 4
inches. The boys said while there were
plenty of good fish there were too many
bites, aud they were compelled to aban
non their sport or be devoured by the
Eastern Shore mosquito.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06
Don't melt this hot weather. but go
to A. Harris rs Maryland avenue, and get
Glasse," cooling and refreshing
A. HART. 20 Md Avenue.
A Little Farm.
"a littledarm, well titled,
A little wife, we'll willed,

These are some of the boons which
little good management, good luck
and industry will bring to any man.
Get the little farm and till it we'll, it
will help bring about all the rest.
The little wife will lend helping
hand and as the little purse fills up,
the result of care, economy and a
well titled little farm, the sunshine
of prosperity will scatter its smiles
over the life, and you will bless the
day when that fine little farm became
your own. Buy one of Melvin's
Garden Farms and try it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06
Accident ON the A w.B railroad

A slight accident occurred to the train
leaving Bay Ridge yesterday evening at
$50 O'Clock for Washington. The tri In
was made up of an engine and three W ell
filed passenger coaches, in charge of n
gineer Myers, and fireman Smith of An
napolis. Upon crossing the tTestle W. TX
near the "Y" about half mile from I his
city. the engine aud two coaches jump cd
the track for distance of about hum
bred feet Fortunately the train was go-
iDg at very moderate speed which is
generally the case over this trestle on
account of it being . curve. The pas
sengers In the cars were considerably
shaken up and added to the excitement
by jumping from the cars on the side of
the road causing the women and childreR
to cry out. The accident caused delay
in the trains that left the resort for
Washington, several hours A large
force of workmen were put to work, and
succeeded in placing the engine on the
track about midnight The engineer
generally signals the switchman. Chris.
Sherger, when some distance below West
street, extended and upon reaching the
trestle the signal is returned by the
switchman, who stands near the water
tank with lantern which signifies the
switch is on the main track. The switch
was found to be open last night, which
was the cause of the accident.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06
FOR RENT.

The properly of the ANNAPOLIS
CANNING COMPANY, situated on
Compromise Street. House in condition
for immediate occupation as an Oyster
House. Apply 10
JNO. RANDALL MAGRUDER,
20 lw Attorney at Law
No. 10 School Street, Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06

The following pensions have been Is
sued to Marylanders by the government.
Thos. FL. Waltemeyer, Michael Kirby. w.
Morgan, Frederick Anderson, VIM. Smith
Additional-John HI. Frisbey. Reissue
Bernard Bailey. Original Widows, &c
Minors of VIM. S. Thomas. Sarah Mil
Ter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06
Change OF Schedule on A. & b.
Short Line

On and after Wednesday, September
9TH, trains viii leave Annapolis for Bal
timore. via of A. s. B Short Line Rail-
road as follows. Week days-6 45 A.
NJ, 8 % A. NJ, II noon. and 8 so p. III.
Sunday-s.55 A. H., and 40 p. NJ.
Trains leave Baltimore as follows
Week days-7.15 A. NJ, $50 A. NJ, LIS
P. NJ, $50 p. NJ. Sundays so A. H..
A 30 P. NJ. c. A CoOMBs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06
still Another Endowment Order
Fails


BY direction of Governor Brown, whose
attention has been called to the matter.
Attorney General John Prentiss Poe fl
ed petition in the superior court of
Baltimore city, asking that the charter
of the International Fraternal Alliance
be annulled. Judge Phelps promptly
signed an order directing that the officers
of the alliance show cause ON or before
September 18th. why such action should
not be taken. Mr. Poe says in his petit
tion that from an examination of the
constitution and general laws of the or
der 1t is not in auY respect "social, fra
ternal or beneficial organization, as is
stated in its charter. 10 consequence, he
says. that from the beginning and up TO
this time its officers have been guilty of
both abuse and MISUSE of its corporate
functions, and are carrying on opera
tions without due warrant of law for
which its charter should be forfeited
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06
Pruning Down His Peach Crop.

J. A. Nichodemus, of Western Mary
ryland. plunes down the newspaper re-
ports about his peach crop and says he
will only have 20 600 bushels and will
not realize more than 81 so per bushel.
His crop will therefore only yield him
$4,000.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06
RATES or ADVERTISING.

Ous square. arst insertion, si'Oo saoss-
IN monthly, quarterly and yearly adyertis-
eTs.
.w-L4gsI notices and political or personal
IN nlnrra ions. - cents per line; subse-
-ltsat Insertions, 10 cents per iIne,
,~I.uzfy marriage announcements. twenty
a ,a cents: OBITUARY notices viii be charged
y,r ~ ous-aa. I tae usual rates OF advertis-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06
when Nature

Needs assist snce Il may be best TO render
u promptly, but one should remember TO
use even the most perfect remedies only
When need ed. The best and most simple
and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs
manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06
rnAvELLER's GUIDE.
Annapolis SBSIti~srs Short Lins h.

s..riu., taxi x eiI 80 7atariay,. james lth
1897
WAX DAYS
Leave Aanap9li, fos BaltimJre and Way
gl,u1u.-At . % ani s.45 A. NJ, aud IL 90
ana $50 =. "a. express at 7.l5 r. NJ.
Leave Baltimore for Annapolis and Way
Stations Al 7 IS and 9. 30 A. 81; l.lj and
100 p. N. Express al o. 4. M.
Arrive in Annapolis IS 20 aud 1905 A. III
1.,y. 800 lEzprrss), and 5j J.. n.
SUKDAYs
Lave Annapolis - i5 A. NJ; $50 and
800 T.. II .lEHprc.s,j
L.u. Is dumpre 300 A. ~, 800 (Ex
pIs.sJ. anu 30 Z. NJ.
,,ruyat trstn Will rua daily except sunday
Fare Annapolis q Baltimore and return
81 .. freight taken al lowest rates.
O.. CODMBS, Manager s. Director.
s. A.TlPTON, Train Master.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06
WANTED

AGENT to handle f. G. patent DOOR
CHECK, in Anne Arundel County. Ex-
elusive territory given to agent to handle
these goods. Sample left at this Office
For terms and particulars address
GENERAL AGENT,
s % Westminster, Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06
Interesting To Jobbers and Mann
features

Messrs. Armstrong, Gator & Co., and
others in your vicinity are using our
Star Report and Expense Book" 1t is
also used by leading jobbers in all parts
of the United States who cordially en-
dorse II as saving both time and money.
We suggest that you give it trial. The
experiment costs out trifle and the re-
suits are very beneticisl-many times the
cost On receipt of SO so the Peoria
Printing and Stationery Co., of Peoria,
H.. will deliver to you 100 books, as they
know that, In due time, you will order
again Samples free and large testimo-
NAL circulars on application. CHECKER.
ing 4 Sons, piano manufacturers, Boston
says: I'VE find your Star Report and
Expense Books very satisfactory, and
think they will meet with immediate
success where ever tried"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06

Talk of patent medicines-you know
the old prejudice. And the doctors some
of them are between you aud us. They
would like you 10 think that what's cured
thousands won't cure you. You'd be-
lieve in patent medicines IL they didn't
profess 10 cure everything so, be-
tween the experiments of doctors, and
the experiments of patent medicines that
are sold because there's money in the
"stuff." you lose faith In everything.
And. you can't always tell the prescrip-
tion that cures by what you read in the
papers, So. perhaps, there's no better
way TO sell remedy, than to tell the
truth about it, aud take the risk of its
doing just what 1t processes to do.
That's what the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association of Buffalo, N. Y,
does with DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
IL they don't do what their makers
say they'll do-you get your money back.
A most refreshing drink-glasse at
A. Harris, Maryland Avenue. Only five
cents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06
500 REWARD.

Lost On the 18th, CANARY BIRD with
defolmed bill, anyone finding the same please
return to No II Compromise Street. ALL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06

TOR SALE. "A ROAD CART IN
n good repair Newly Painted and new
95 FRANK A. BUNROE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06

Tor SALE.-A LARGE FAT HOG.
Il Apply ri Melvin's Truck Farm near
Weems Creek, to MR.. PATEL. 90
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06
DIED

HARDWOOD At Rutland Anne Arun-
del county, on September 4, Miss
SOPHIA HAYWOOD in the seth year of
her age.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06

MISS CAN'T
viii reopen her school. l7wesi street. on
TUESDAY,. September IS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06

s.4rlu.. t.si1g etI 80 7atarisy,. Janel It'll
1Syg
The National tribune., 1892-05-12
AN EXCELLENT IDEA,

A number Of GAR. Posts are acting upon
On idea that originated in Buffalo. They
subscribe in body for THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, under our Free-Ticket- for Wash
ington offer. and then distribute the tickets
30 obtained among the comrades of the Post
who lack tie necessary means to make the
coveted visit TO the National Encampment
Several Posts have provided fer as many
rs five or six comrades In this way, and the
practice should become general. Every
Post has members who want to come to
Washington, and yet cannot afford the ex-
pense. Every eomrade in the United States
desires and should have The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. By uniting in clubs they can
all have the paper, and at the same time do
q most meritorious act toward some deserv-
ing comrade by providing him with the
means TO meet with the boys" in the
greatest Reunion that has ever been held
or ever will be held, in Washington next
September.
The National tribune., 1892-05-12

sion and slavery. and only wait more OPP
perfume time to make that belief prevail.
What are the evil times upon which we
have fallen,n and what are " the false teach
ings and dangerous heTesies" which por-
ton of the public press contain? Gen.
Hampton answers the question by saying
that it is that "our cause was submitted to
to the arbitrament Of the sword, and that
the verdict, against which no appeal lies,
was rendered against u.s." This doctrine he
denounces "as pernicious as it is false"
If this doctrine, which contains the essence
of the results of the war, be "pernicious as
& is false" how can he, as conscientious
man, be loyal to Government and condi-
ton of things based upon it? If he be-
lieves that the arbiirament of the sword was
not final, then he must denounce himself as
a hypocrite and q coward for pretending
loyal acceptance of that arbitrament, with
all that such acceptance implies. Different
portions of his speech fatty contradict each
other. Which are we to accept as meaning
less rhetoric, and which as expressing the
real convictions of his heart?
The National tribune., 1892-05-12
LETTERS FROM RUSSIA.
BY FRANK C. CARPENTER.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has secured a
series of letters from the well known traveller
and correspondent, Frank G. Carpenter,
from the famne-desolated districts Of Rus
STA. Mr.. Carpenter is now on his way
to Russia TO see with his own shrewd-
ly-observing eyes the true condition
of things there. His letters will be-
gin as soon as he has reached the desolated
regions, and viii give the actual facts which
the civilized world is so anxious to know.
His letters viii be written expressly for
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, and those so
written will not appear in any other paper.
The National tribune., 1892-05-12

THE Hawaiians are represented to be very
tired Of their little toy kipgship and anxious
for annexation to the United States. The
sensible thing for them to do would be to
form County of the State of California.
They would then have much better gov
eminent at one-hundredth part the cost of
the present sham, and get big returns from
bounty On their sugar.
The National tribune., 1892-05-12

AN<5THER DEMAGoGEC PROPOSITION.
Representative Bland, cf Missouri, has
revived the scheme to impose an income
tax to pay pensions, which proved so
politically disastrous to Horizontal Bill "
Morrison.
The proposition is pure demagoguery,
combined with hatred TO pensioners.
An income-tax-pure and simple-is
measure upon which men may well differ.
Much can be truly said both for and against
the wisdom of such a policy. That does
not enter into the present question. To I'M
pose an income-tax, on general principles, Is
one thing. To impose it for the specific
purpose of paying pensions, quite another
and very different thing. A man may nom
estly urge an ineome-tax rs a part OF the
general revenue of the Government, and
have very strong reasons to support his
proposition. Bat TO urge it as means OF
providing money to pay pensions Is cum
ming attempt to bring the pensioners into
conflict with the men who will be aDgered
by the imposition Of burdensome tax, with
all the annoyanees attending the first opera
tons Of such a law. There would be the
bitterest resistance against imposing new
tax burdens on the people at time when
the Government is already receiving more
money than it needs. Then, too, while an
income-tax is abstractiy one of the
fairest forms of taxation, it is practically
exceedingly inquisitorial, annoying, and
unfair. The great difficulty is in ex-
ecuting such a law, especially in this
country, where people attend to their own
business manage it without interference by
the Government and are exceedingly averse
to the spying and intermeddling which are
necessary wherever an income tax is col
lected. We see how badly taxes are col
lected at present. though we tax nothing
Dul NildJ ls III pialH S.Sht, anu thC N"i'S
of which is well known. Even then the
complaint is universal that the rich men
escape nearly all their burdens, which are
thrown upon the shoulders of the middle
classes. If we bungle this way when tax
ing real estate, buildings, and stocks of
goods, what a morass of official corruption,
evasion, perjury, and injustice we would
founder into in attempting to tax incomes
of which the Tax Collectors can know moth
ing for certain, and for the amount of which
they must rely upon the statements of the
taxpayers themselves!
The main question is, Why tax incomes
to pay pensions? That contains the kernel
of the demagoguery. Why not impose the
tax to build a navy, improve the Mississippi
River, pay principal and interest of the
public debt. dig the Hennepin Canal, erect
public buildings, or some other purpose?
Because that would not suit the purposes of
the demagogs. They want something that
will iniureithe pension system, by giving
great and influential class reasons for fight
ing it. That is the milk in the cocoanut.
The National tribune., 1892-05-12
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Established 1871
tNvsRlapLY IN ADVANCE,


MONEY sent us, otherwise than by regis
tered letter. postal money orcer, or draft on
New York. VIII be at the risk Of The sender.
AGENIS.-We employ no agents. The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE has many volunteer can,
yasser.s and they are generally honest ana
faithful: but persons who cou'lde their SUD
scripti,lls 10 them must be their own Judges
of their responsibility. The paper vii! be sent
only on receipt OF the subscription ptlce.
ADnr2ESSr2S, RENEWALS. ETC.-Ad-
dresses will be changed as often rs desired,
but each subscriber should in every case give
the old Is well as new address. IN renewing
subscribers should be careful 10 send lis the
label on the last paper received. aud specify
any corrections or changes they desire made in
name or address.
CORR 9sSP0NDENCE-- Correspondence IS
solicited from every section in regard 10 Grand
ARMY sons Of Veterans. Pension Military Ag-
ricultllraL Industrial and Household matters,
and letters TO the Editor Wi! always receive
Dronnt attention. Write on ONE SIDE OF the
napef only We do not return communications
or manuscripts unless they are accompanied
bv n request 10 that effect and the necessary
hostage and under n o circumstances guarantees
their publication at any special date.
Address all communications to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. C.
The National tribune., 1892-05-12
THE BOYS WHO NEVER CAME BACK.
Tread at the Grand Army Club dinner.)
By coMRADE FRANK A. BROWN, OF POST 40,
MAIDEN, MASS.

Around the banquet board we meet,
In festive joy and pride.
To greet old comrades here again,
Who once marched by our side;
And IA we join in feast and song,
Let's not forget to-day
Those comrades brave who by our side
Fell in the battles fray.
Comrades who fell in freedoms strife,
When treason pierced her side,
In the grandest cause earth ever knew,
For which men fought and died.
Some sleep upon the bat!efields,
Some meath, the cypress shade,
And others rest in unknown graves
In some far Southern glade.
We never can forget them. boys,
While life and memory last;
Those brave, true hearted heroes,
Our comrades OF the pnst
And so to-day we pause awhile,
In silent thought and hush.
And drink to the memory of those brave boy.
Who never came back with us.
Let us rise in our places, my comrades,
And swear with upIifted hand
That but one fl shall ever float
Der our beloved land;
And that flag, just the same old flag,
That was borne by white and black,
In the glorious strife for liberty
BY the boys who never came back.
And year by year as we shall meet,
And find some hearts are stilled,
Let us see That with sturdy veterans sons
The vacant chairs are filed
So should again some traitorous band
This peaceful land distract
They will meet as brave and valiant men
As the boys who never came back.
The National tribune., 1892-05-12
THE RIGHT COURSE.

We take great pleasure in giving prom
inent place to the following communication
from one of the leading GAR. Posts in the
Department of New York. 1t breathes the
proper spirit, and should be initiated by
Posts all over the country:
BRooKLYN, n. Y, April 81, 1892.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: At the regular En-
cafnpment of Mansfield Post, held on the evening
of April 5, 1892, the following preamble and reso
Tuition were unanimously adopted:
Whereas committees of the G.A.R. VINO nave
visited Washington to secure quarters and make
other arrangements for attending the goth National
Encnmpment have, in their intercourse with the
Citizens Executive Committee, received every
courtesy and attention that could be desired ana
Whereas we have in visiting Washington become
practically familiar with the main plans ana puF-
poses OF the Citizens Executive Committee as 10
raising the necessary fund first by subscription Oh
$50 by the people, and second by appiicaiiont 10
Congress for an appropriation of Sloo,uoo from the
District funds 0he City OF Washington having no
Mayor, Aldermen, Common Council, Congress
must make oil appropriations for tho munic'pai
expenses schools, fire department, etc., by max
ing appropriation from the Distric. funds the ex-
pense of the reception and entertainment OIL the
r. will be distributed; and
Whereas satisfied there will be the
largest attendance present Mt any Natiohai
Encampment-no doubt double, and numbering
100 eco veterans of tho for the Union-on nc
count of the historical attractions and associa-
ticns in and around Washington, and for these
and other reasons a much larger expense Will De
required to properly provide for the comfort ana
entertainment of the comrades Therefore,
Resoircd, That earnestly and respectfully re-
quest our Representatives in Congress to urge ana
work and vote for the passage of House Dill
No 173. now before the Appropriation COMMITTEE.
recommended by the President upon the appIlca-
ton of the Citizens Executive Committee, Win
out modification reduction, in justice TO Inc
people of Washington. who are earnestly dong
all in their power to make the Goth National En-
campment of the G. r. a great success ana as
tribute to the survivors of the Union army.
MARTIy SHORT, Commander.
JOS ). CAvENDY Adjutant.
b. r. CoEwIN, Chairman; 7. W. LovEJoY' See
rotary, Washington, Committee.
The National tribune., 1892-05-12

THOUGH there has been much positive
talk during the week about ex-President
Cleyeland's withdrawal from the contest for
the Democratic nomination, the settled con-
viction is that he not only will not withdraw,
but that his nomination is tolerably certain.
The Hill boom continues very active, but the
chances are regarded as against its develop
ing into sufficient strength to give the Cleve-
land men serious trouble in the Chicago
Convention.
The National tribune., 1892-05-12
LATE NEWS.

Chorus (from Arkansaw cabin)-Oo-wah!
Oo-wah Woo-hoo wah-hah!
Tourist (dismounting)- is the matter?
ouseholder-Exeuse these yere tears,
stranger, but when one that you've loved,
honored, an looked up to for years an years Is
suddenly snatched away the tears KANT be
kept back When I heered the news in town
half an hour ago like to have tainted.
Enthusiastically very near aud dear to
YOU must have been taken from you.
Observation-Disclosures right, stranger. I've
lest learned that Andrew Jackson, that I've
voted for ever since 1 was boy, an my father
an gran father before me, is dead. Uh-whoo-
ho-o-o-o-o!
The National tribune., 1892-05-12

ALL the Republican State Conventions
have now been held, and all those of the
Territories, except Arizona and Oklahoma,
which viii be beld this week, and tie time
for the close figuring Of President Harrison's
friends has now come. The complexion of
the Montana Coaventiou-held last Mon
days not known at the time we 90 TO
press. The delegations from the other States
and Territories foot up as follows:
The National tribune., 1892-05-12
IDENTICAL SYMPTOMS.

have you never felt your very heart bursting
with doubt and uneertainty-when you hoped,
yet feared-when the very atmosphere was
rose hued and all nature seemed to smile?
Farmer Peppergrass-Wal, yes; Pve ex.
perienced them symptoms.
Miss Belle-Oh, then, you, too, have been in
lover
Peppergrass here occasion to which
Pm refcrrin' was when yoked myselfup with
bull calf an the durn cuss ran away with me,
drug me clear down to the creek an broke up
the baptism that was goin' on at the time.