davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the trust estate Of RICE
ARD G.. MITCHELL.
No. 140l Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County.

ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for
" Anne Arundel County, In Equity,
this 21st day of November, 1891, that
this Court take Jurisdiction of the within
mentioned trust, and that James r. Bra.
shears. trustee. In the above entitlad
cause, give notice to all persons having
claims against tho estate Of Richard g.
Mitchell, to file their claims legally au-
thenticsiei, with the Clerk Of this Court
on or before the
21st DAY OF JANUARY. 1892.
by causing q copy Of this order to be
published In some newspaper printed In
the City of Annapolis, once week for
three successive weeks, before the 21st
day OF December, 1891.
/. THOMAS JONES.
True Copy. Test -
81 SPRTGe HARDWOOD, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-15
Th. Pe..y Of M,nn..e,..

The Possy OF MInnssotA.
OH Minniel You're ripper,
You're Wild and woolly skipper
YOU'RE the girl 10 kick your slipper
Slap into the very skies.
You have captured the p-rsimmon
You have squeezed the yaller lemon.
You're waving Of the nennon
Al the gates OF paradise
Minneapolis Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
IN Subscriber Of Anne Arundel County,
has obtAined fruan the Orphans Court Of Anne
Arundel County. in Maryland, letters Of admin
istrsticn on the personal estate Of DANIEL
CAULK, late Of Anne Arundel County, dc
ceased. AL persons having claims agairs q
the said deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof, 70 tie
subscriber, onsor before the
10tA DAP OF JULY. 1892.
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefit of the said estate, All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested 70
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of jan
uary, 1922
FRANCES A. NICHOLS,
IL Administrative.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-15
An E.rn.,, Is,,

an Earnest jest.
He calls his wife hard names oh. no
I'm sure ho wonldnt darel
He only described her 20 So-and-So.
AS the curse of . granted prayer"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-15
70 ADVERTISERS.
PostOTIlces to Which the WEEKLY
CAPITAL is Sent.

The following are the postoffices to
whcih the WEEKLY CAPITAL is sent in
this county;
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-15
Two IIypoerites.

She sat in her coy chamber,
With the curtains all drawn tight
Curled up In = great. big rocker.
Fair aud sweet In the soft lamplight.
A bon bon box on he table.
With choicest Of sweets was filed
Which she dainty nibbled while writing
The words that her lover thrilled
-Oh. ] long for you now. my darlingl
Without you my life seems drear.
There u never biz Of comfort
For me unless sou are nearlr
IT.
And her lover read the letter.
A. he sat In his bachelors den.
With his feet cooked up on the tnantel.
In the usual way ~ men,
With box Of cigars ~ his elbow.
And pipe and glass near by
And the smoked louds Wreni he'd above bin
As he echoed her lonely cry:
-Oh. long Tor You now. my darliugl
without YOU my life seem. drear.
There II never bit Of comfort
For me unless you are near!r
-Somerville Journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-15
For Philadelphia and New Yor,
ErnIn HMM GIntIn..
From Calvert station.

For washington, Express, 2 40, 6lB. Sg1Ap
1.b5, 4 80 aud o,2O z. NJ, daily, and -W A N
weekdays, Accommodation, bu5. BbS ~
IL 2S and o02 4. N. weekdays, SUNDAYS. ia3
and 6.02 Z. NJ.
g20S p. NJ. Port Deposit Accommodates
81 .5S p. NJ. oxford Accommodation.
For Annapolis 73l, 500 A. NJ and 4lSpv
weck.days Sunday, $40 A. NJ and hulp N q
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-15

H N Baltimore and Poton,.-.,.a'a
read. Northern Central Rsp.' N1
TAKxs xEFECT llb9 P. NJ, JAxr,v,eH
sDSiiy lDaiiy, en-. Sunday. tpan, :. ia
TRAINS laAve Calvert Station. Ralfir,,,.A elir't,
Tor tho Mr.t = -.llll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16
BEGINNING TO CEUMBLE.

The Peoples party cannot endure dis.
cussion and is beginning to lose in numeri-
cal strength North. South, East and West
In the recent Arkansas election the Peo-
Plies party polled but 2. 900 votes. Arkan-
sas is inhabited by very ignorant white
and black population end consequently
offered the Peoples party fine field for
missionary work, but the fool harvest has
been light crop for that benighted sec
ton. The Atlanta, Ga, Constitution an
nounces that the third party is rapidly
weakening every day. In Alabama the
Peoples party does not promise to throw
nearly as heavy a vote for Weaver as it did
for Kolb.
This gradual disintegration of the Third
party Is likely 10 continue from this time
forward until November. There is moth
ing surprising in this situation: the Peo-
pies party is nothing hut the same old
spook, with its wings new gilt. that began
to haunt the West IS early as 1873, and
gave the politicians considerable alarm in
1874. 1t demanded Cheap money and
plenty of it" then just as it demands free
silver coinage today. In 1874 it was
"ahti-railroad" a. it is today. With the
exception of the sub-.ressury scheme there
is not an idea in the platform of
the Peoples party that Goes not date back
10 the old Greeuback party of 1874 and
iSS0. There is the same hostility To banks
and railroads and "goldbugs," the same
c!amor for cheap money that We heard III
xt-ha III
whole nation ripple with laughter as he
undressed and exposed 10 view the shock
ing nudity of the Ohio rag baby" This
same rag baby" has errigrated to Wash
ington and Oregon aud Keeps honest folks
in those parts awake nights with its
hideous sQualling.
The party has largely the same old
leadership. Donrelley, of Minnesota, and
Wesver, Of Iowa, were the conspicuous
Little Boy Blue" opponents of .'tjn
horn" craftsmanship curing tie Green
back and other cheap money cam
raigns Of she past. Weaver was the
Greenback candidate for president j,
1850. polling S07,5io votes, while
in 1854 General Butter polled little more
than haii as many votes as Weaver had
received. There is nothing new in the
so-calied issues of the Peoples party. and
little that Is true. Il threatened AZ one
time 10 draw heavily from the Republican
ranks in such states IS Kansas. Nebraska
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota. but this
prospective danger, which in 1921 threat
eaed 20 develop into serious disaster in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16

The Peoples party want "cheap money
and plenty of it," go they urge the sub
treasury scheme, free coinage Of silver, the
land mortgage scheme. The experience of
the Southern Confederacy ought to have
cured the South of the delusion that an
increase to the volume Of the currency
is the cure for all financial ills. The
Southern Confederacy issued Just the kind
OF currency that the Peoples party calls
for: il was issued by the government in
volume as needed, and was based on the
faith and credit Of the seeding states as
much as sub-treasury currency would be
based upon the credit and resources of the
United States.
Confederate money was always plenty
and cheap, but it finally became 80 cheap
that a barrel of -four would buy a wagon
load of it. 1t brought big prices to farm
ers and to everybody who had anything
to sell, but the farmers did not get rich.
The wages of labor, measured by their
power to purchase the comforts of life,
did not rise as the currency became plenty
and cheap. Gold was the standard, but
the Confederacy were not able to redeem
in gold, so -four sold for $500 barrel. q
pair of shoes for $500. or pair Of hickory
trousers for $iO0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16
THE PENSIONERS AND CLEVELAND.


Under the law Of June q, 1890, nearly
100,0 600 pensions were granted in the year
ending June 30. 1891.
The first year of Mr.. Cleveland's admin
istration 80. 767 pensions were granted.
The first year Of Mr.. Harrison's admin.
istra,ion 81 .921 pensions were granted.
The second year of Mr.. Cleveland's ad-
ministration n. $50 pensions were granted.
The second year Of Mr.. Harrison's adj
ministration q. G37 pensions werc granted.
The third year Of Mr.. Cleveland's adj
ADMINISTRATION So. 1914 pensions were granted.
The third year Of Mr.. Harrison's admin
istration 156. 4s6 pensions were granted.
During the four years, 1Ss5-S8-S7-ss, COW
ering Mr.. Cleveland's administration, 1872
070 pensions were granted.
During one year of Mr.. Harrison's ad-
ministration l56, 4s6 pensions were granted.
During three years Of the Harrison adj
ministration 275, 04i pensions were granted.
The average during Mr.. Harrison's admin
istration will DO over 100, 00O or more than
double the average during the administra-
ton of Mr.. Cleveland.
There are 10000 members of the Grand
Army of the Republic in the state of New
York. The number Of army pensioners at
the New York agencyis 1900. and of navy
pensioners 500. The number of widows
and orphans in receipt of pensions is
700 on account of deceased soldiers. and
800 on account of deceased sailors. Under
the pension legislation of the Harrison adj
ministratlon. the act of June, 1890. $500
additional persons were added to the army
and 1000 to the navy roll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16
NOT A MONOPOLY.

The Peoples party is never weary Of
denouncing the national banks as
monopoly" A national bank is in no
sense a monopoly; for banking is free.
The whole system of national banks was
devised to. enable people who wanted to
organize such institutions to issue prom
issory notes which could be used as cur
reney, and at the same time to secure the
redemption of such notes when found in
the hands of the people. There is no in
stance where, up to date, the people. the
bill holders, have been better protected
than under the national banking system
of the United States. These national
banks are owned and managed by mer-
chants, mechanics and farmers all over
the United States.
In place of these national banks it is
proposed to establish state banks, such as
existed before the passage Of the national
banking act, by repeating the prohibitory
10 per cent. tax on state bank issues of pa
per money. This prohibitory tax of 10
per cent on state bank issues was levied
in 1865. The government first began to is
sue notes for general use in 1862. 1t was
not the original intention to wipe out the
state bank issues. But by 1865 the superb
ority of greenbacks had been abundantly
demonstrated, and congress, without con-
sidering party differences, decided to wipe
out currency which was a useless nu,-
sance. The tax was supported by the whole
people of the country.
The immense superiority of the national
banks to the old state banks is set forth by
the following table, which shows the
monetary condition Of the country in 1862
and for the six years previous:
Whole number OF banks. ........ l,iO9 l,5OO
Number whose notes were not coun-
t-reltcu. 400 co3
Number OF kinds of limitations. l.i62 1861
Number of kinds of alterations. Lilo 1859
Number of kinds of spurious....... pa 1856
In 1856 there were 946 banks whose
notes were counterfeited, and in 1862 the
number had run up to 1,247. The increase
in limitations, alterations and spurious
was still larger. while counterfeit or al
tered bill is now q rare thing. The same
authority states that IN 1850 the official
report of eighteen states showed 140
broken banks, "a closed banks and 13I
worthless, making for those states sos
banks of issue which were either bank
rupt OK frauds from the start.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16
THE UNROPED ARENA.

The McGraw Flambeau Club met at hsadquar.
tiers in the Russell block last night and marched
10 the meeting in Arnory hall IN q body.
J. II. Price, Republican candidate for secretary
o: state. accompanied by W. H. Fletcher, came
over from Tacoma yesterday and was Registered
at the Diilsr.
Col 7. v. Eddy, o. Olympia, returned TODAY
from the down Sound country. where he has
been addressing large Republican meetings at
ping 81 The Occidental
All tho members OF the McG,aw rlsubs.n
Club are ordered 10 report at headquarters Sat.
urday evening s: $50 o'clock IN full uniform 70
20 90 Kent 20 attend the Republican r.llv.
Transportation. etc, has been PROV lded ior.
Col. ". II. DoolittIe came over from, Tsron.
and was registered at the Northern las. nivht
He returns today, and on the 18th will opsu his
regular campaig gu a, Castle Rock. On tbs nth
lie speaks at KaIans and then az Keiso Iat,la
Falls. Go.aeudaIe aad Vancouver on succeeding
caya
Last nights meeting at the Arnory demon.
stsa,ei ras, those who call themselves the
tropics" party. and who ask the peopge TO en-
trust them with the government OF sas ..pso-
pies" affairs. have NOT yet learned the fir.. CO.
have, namely. as mast conduct hia.su Ike .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16
FOR TACOMA GOLD.

The Telegraph undertakes to deny that
the sudden change in its opinion as to the
duty of King county voters at the APP
sproaching election was due to the receipt
OK bride. In spite of the denial. how
everApur morning contemporary is in an
unenyNble position. The circumstantial
evidenced is strongly against it.
On Au gust p the Telegraph said:
The o,r sosition press is making good many
wild ststsNncnts about the stste convention
now in n-4eress. One is that Col Lewis has
been wulirg 20 run for governor on a plank
contiemniuS our senator's for fsvor.ns public
,mnroy.r,cnt at Seattle. This is nonsense
Col. Lewis expects 10 come back here from
Olympia nd live here.
On August ~, when the Democratic
nla,for,-i had been adopted, the Telegraph
declared. democrats in King county can
not excuse or defend the state platform,
which is untruthful."
IN less than q week after this uttersnce
&nc Telegraph was actively supporting this
platform and tho candidates who stand
uron il.
In the meantime. however. the Tslecraph
had received the sum of s., 500, subscribed
for the purpose by number of prorni-
nent Tacoma Democrats. who were prob
ably assisted in making up the purse by
several alleged Republicans Of Tacoma.
i, is understood that the principal sub
scr.bcr 10 the fl nd was Col. Chsuncey w.
Gricgs, OF Tacoma, who wouid like 10 be
Democratic United States senator from
the state Of Washington.
This money wss brought 10 Seattle and
paid 30 those representing the 7elegrapA
by Mr.. Linus L. Post. a prominent Taco
INA Democrat. That gentleman received
il from Mr.. Henry Drum. another promi-
nent Tacoma Democrat.
IL may be that this little financial trans
action had nothing TO do with the change
in the views OF the Telegraph which was
coincident with IT, We ihink, however
that il had its influence.
The Telegraph is the only newspaper
ever published in Seattle that deiiber-
sisly betrayed the interests OF its city for
Tacoma gold,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16

1892, has not been realized, for good crops,
better times and searching, ceaseless dis
cussion have dissipsted it.
In Virginia the Democratic speakers de-
nounce Weaver as the author of bill in
congress to pay $500. 900 600 of the peoples
money to Union soldiers who had received
greenbacks when gold was at premium,
and that the difference be paid them. This
proposition is included in the Peoples
party platform in most of the states and
is made today to do work on the stump.
There is neither law nor equity in this
proposition. The government paid the
soldier according to contract, ana OF
course hired him as cheap as it could; it
also hired its money as cheap as
it could, and it was necessary
in order to market its bonds rapidly that
they should be made payable, principal
and interest, in gold. Without this pro-
vision the government could not have
made rapid sale of its bonds, save at an
enormous shave. The government paid
its soldiers and its bondho!ders according
to contract. The government paid its SOL
diers in greenbacks; the soldiers sub
mitred cheerfully because the government
was fighting for life and was obliged to
pay its bills with this forced loan, this
issue Of legal tender paper.
Everybody had to take the greenback In
payment of debt or wages except where
otherwise provided by contract. Every
man whose gold loan matured during the
war had to take deprecated paper in pay
ment; every wage worker was obliged to
take it. .even though there was
for the loss in the purchasing
power of his dollar. It was bitter pill
all around, but the American of all classes,
the soldier within the army and civilian
without the army, all were paid in green
backs, and accepted the situation without
complaint as one of necessary sacrifices all
around. To equalize this difference
between gold and greenbacks to the
soldier would cost the nation $500, 900 600
at least. and it would be an act without
warrant of law or justice, for it would
really be an act of class legislation to do
this for the soldier and deny it to neces-
sitous civilians behind the army who had
been "greenbacked."
And yet the Peoples party in many
states continues to angle with this glitter
ing bait for the votes of old soldiers.
This proposition cannot endure exam
ination for q moment; neither can the
sub-treasury scheme, free silver coinage or
the government ownership and operation
of railways. Discussion is the death of
delusive and lunatic theories of finance
and general government, and therefore
the Peoples party is sure to disintegrate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16

arrangements and disorders peculiar to your
sex, it relieves and cures. It improves di-
gestion, invigorates the system, enriches the
blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy
and nervousness, produces refreshing sleep,
and restores flesh and strength. In the cure
Of all functional disturbances, weaknesses,
and irregularities, it's guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or the money is refunded It
does all that's claimed for it, or it couldn't be
sold in this way.
That's the peculiar plan al DR.. Pierce's
medicines are sold ON.
It is q legitimate medicine-nota beverage
Contains no alcohol to incbriate; no syrup or
sugar to sour or ferment in the stomach and
cause distress. As peculiar in its marvellous,
remedial results IS in its composition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16
THE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures FRIDAY IT, 1892

ing in IL any more. We were entirely at the
mercy OF the Big Four-Armour, Swift, Ham
mond aud Morris-and had to take just what
they chose to offer for our stock And while
the price of beef 10 the same IS it has oeen Tor
several Years, II not higher. the price OF stock
on the hoof has steadily gone down. OF all
monopolies the meat monopoly Is the worst
They not only control the selling price OF meat,
but also the selling price OF steers"
Mark wilxinski and Mr.. and Mrs. N. Drew re-
turned Wednesday from Harrison Hot Springs,
b C. They left Mr.. and Mrs viii Walker. Capt.
Harry Strive. Fred Drew and q number OF
other Seattle people there when they came
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16

The Fifty-frst congress appropriated
s49i, 45e, 24s of the peoples money at their
first session. At their second session the
total grew to S54l. 23o,672. the fgues for
this first session of the Democratic Fifty
second congress are s507. 7ol $50, or $is,-
245, 1872 more than at the corresponding
session of the Fifty-frst congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16
Seattle Did Not Force tho Issue.

COuIee City News.
Seattle did not force the canal into politics.
Her enemies put her on the defensive, and to
save her own honor and those of her friends she
forced the 'big ditch" for what there is In Is
and won. The Endorsement by the convention
does not indicate that the government will ever
appropriate q dollar towards its construction.
We hardly think that it will ever again be
asked. because Seattle win assert her indspend-
epce and build it herself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16

beginning to see their mistake, and will
soon return to the ranks OF the Democ-
racy. In fact, great many OF them have
already abandoned Weaver, Peek and
Post. They have been disappointed in
Weaver, and find nothing in Peek to
justify them in remaining in the third
partyn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16
Cheney Sentinel.

Republican,, vote the state and legislative
tickets straight, by all means. This being
Washington's first presidential campaign, the
coming election is expected to decide her politi-
Cal destiny II you believe in the principles OF
the Republican national platform, vote the
abov: portions Of tho ticket, at least, straight.
A vote for these Republican nominees Is vote
for protection, reciprocity and progressive gov
ernment-not for men only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16
II Tacoma So Shsky?

Nelson Bennett and his Tacoma Ledger are
trying 70 defeat the Republican party this fall
because Of the canal plank in the platform II
the foundation of Tacoma Is so shaky that the
connecting of the waters Of Puget sound and
Lake Washington 10 going to wipe it out OF ex-
istencc. they had better put the village on
wheels and cart it over to Seattle and tack il on
a. an addition to that enter prising city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16

The Savannah Nesrs, DEM, reports that
''the thlrd party is not receiving much en-
enlargement in Georgia JUST now. II Is
losing members rather than making con-
sevss. Many OF the Democrats who be-
came Identified with the third party Are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle Posr-IErELLreErcER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the Posr-
IsTELLreEscER, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
7. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents of this paper. who are located
in various cities and towns Of the North
west, nor to postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posi-
lHrELLrokycER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16
Too Much Of an American.
Hamilton Herald

Those fellows on the upper Sound who are
houndering around in the undug Seattle ditch
have bitten of more than they can chew in their
attempts to make 1t appear that John H. Nc
Graw il an alien. He 10 too intensely American
for the Nelson Bennett crowd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16

gentleman. The behavior of those who claimed to
speak authoritatively for the Peoples party was
far from impressing the public with confidence
in either their ability OF with the fact that they
know how to behave at public gatherings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16
Turn to the

Turn to the
right medicine, il
you're o weak or
ailing woman.
It's DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scription. II
you're over
worked or "run-
down." it builds
you up; il you're
afflicted with any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16

BATTLE. FRIDAy. SEP. 10.