davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-14
ON TUESDAY, 5th daf Of JulY. I8s1
TVOStOry Frame Dwelling House
AND STABLE.

TERMS OF SALE--One-half cash.
balance 10 one year; deferred payment to
be secured by note of purchaser, with
surety or sureties 10 satisfaction of un-
dersigned, and TO bear interest from day
Of sale, or all cash at option Of purchas-
er- A deposit of $50 win be required on
day of sale.
JAMES NJ. MUNR0E,
Atty named in mortgage to make sale.
VIZ =. MKzIcK, Auctioneer. Ga
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-14

Act on new principle regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels Ar0uh the
nerves. A new discovery DR.. Miles Pills
speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, tor
pid liver, piles, constipation. Unequal
ed for men, women. children. Smallest
mildest. surestl 30 doses. % cts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-14

The best salve en- the world for cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rhcum, re.
yer Sores. letter. Chapped Hands, Chill
blains Corns. and all skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piies, or no pay re-
qnired- tits guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. or money refunded Price
= cents per box. For sale by City
Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-14

ih.nl6ciUally yet gently, when costive or
ulilous or when the blood is impure or
sluggish. TO permanently cure habitual
SHohslipation, to awaken the kidneys and
n.er 10 healthy activity, without irri-
@ung or weakening them. to dispel
Figs. S - 'e'0's' "0s Up -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-14
BILLS PASSED.
Personal Mention

Mr.. William ii. Hoyt and daughter,
Miss Mabel, OF South Norwalk, Conn,
are visiting Mrs Charles e. Remson of
Greenberry Farm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-14
only Right to Tell.

The Rev Mark Guy Pearce, the emil
nent English Divine, writes:
ssBRDFoRD PALACE. RUSSELL SQUARK
LONDON, December 10, 1888.
II think It only right that should tell
won how much use | find Allcock's Plas-
fers are to my family and among those
10 whom haye recommended them. !
find them very beneficial against colds
and coughs"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-14
strawberry and Ice Cream Festival

The ladies of the Eastport Baptist
Church will hold a strawberry and ice
cream festival at the School House on
Friday evening. June nth. Proceeds
for the benefit of the church Admis-
sion 10 cents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-14
MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL.

Reports. Petitions. Orders. bills
Passed, Etc. Etc.
The regular monthly meeting of the
City Fathers was held last night, Mayor
Brown. and q full board of Aldermen
were present The Mayor called the
Board 10 order about s 80 O'Clock.
REPORTS.
Reports for the month of Nav were re
ceiyed from City Collector and Treasur-
er, City Commissioner, Market Master.
Health Officer, Clerk, Fire Marshall. and
Chief Of Police. and were referred 10
their respective committees
PETITIONS
The following petitions were laid be-
fore the Board and read
From ]. III. s. Nichols. E. A. Seide.
witt. and others. protesting against the
extension OF South street, which was re.
ferred to the committee on streets.
From w. ii. Stepney, and others, for
the use of the Assembly Rooms for an
entertainment, was granted upon the
payment Of 81
From the Grand Council, Order of Sa-
marian, OF Washington. ID. c.. for the
use of the Assembly Rooms on July IS.
49, $40 49, PpSN Va AbA1tfAE a ANStAf0As W 01
refused.
From the Colored Teachers Associa-
ton for the use of the Assembly Rooms
on July 8. in which to hold State Con
vention of the colored teachers, was
granted.
From James G. Cresap and others. for
sewer down College avenue-one- half
the cost to be paid by the property hol
Hare and In Of nr half h.,4 81
referred to the committee on streets,
with instructions to report on same.
"A retail liquor license was granted
TO Edwin Weiss. for saloon on corner
Northwest and Calvert understanding
twenty six in all granted
From Annie e. and Virginia Mullan
asking for replacement on assessment of
certain property, was read and referred
The petition from the Water Witch
Hook and Ladder Company for water
supply in their new truck house was re-
ferrcd to committee on public build
ings.
ORDERS
The following orders were offered :
That 800 he appropriated TO pave and
gutter Clay street extended, and that
800 be appropriated to shell Washing
ton street. which were referred to com
mittee on streets.
That the sum of $500. 90 be appropria
ted for curbing streets, hauling OF shells.
repairing and purchase OF shells for
month of July.
That $4,000 be appropriated to extend
curb and gutter from Mr. Thomas Tyd-
ings to Slicer's alley, and place old curb
in Carroll alley.
That $75. 90 be appropriated for shell
ling Franklin street.
Treasurer REIN laid before the Board
an additional list of transfers and new
assessable property. The amount OF ne W
property added to the taxable basis of
the city will amount during the year to
$49, 1875; an increase OF So, 135, over last
years assessment. The Attachments will
not exceed $1,000. The clerk is employ
ed in preparing the annual levy.
BILLS PASSED.
The following bills were favorably re
ported by the financial committee and
passed
A. f. Light Observation-Disclosures 1884 03
+. Stahle..... ................. IA 81
49,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-14
,,rrs or ADVERTISING.

srat insertion. 500; SUI se-
one 81 lAii',,,ns 30 cents. Special rates made
Iaenl .as5fb quarterly and yearly adyertis-
efs. AL notices aud political or personal
~ W - ..,,s rs cents per line, suisse
cIa . lions, 10 cents per line,
4le"' ,otrriase announcements. twenty
0;i.nH,' tIiiu4rY noGccs will be charged
GO c'n., ,s,f mo usual rates OF advertis-
ttf a. '"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-14
PEREMPTORY SALE
Or A.
kAiHOuSe Slot. kaAi

DY VIRTUE of a power of sale con-
ID tanned in two mortgages, one from
Ferdinand Freytag and wife, to Louis III.
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 81, &C.. which
was assigned by said REIN to Thomas III.
Gather, and afterwards assigned by said
Gather to James M. Munroe as his At
torney, the other from Ferdinand Frey
tag to Thomas III. Gather dated on the
tenth day of January 1890, and recorded
in said Land Records In Libcr s. H., No.
SO. folio 262; and by virtue of an order
of resale passed on the 10Th day of May,
1899, by the Circuit Court for Anne Ar
undel County. in No. 1920 Equity, upon
default of 4. Il, Heller, the purchaser, at
the first sale to comply with the terms
thereof, / will offer to Public Sale lat
the risk of the said K Il Heller,) at the
COURT HOUSE DOOR, in the City of
Annapolis,
ON TUESDAY. the 5th day Of July, 1892,
At ~ O'clock NJ, the following
property:
ALL THAT LOT OF GRUOND front
ing on the Southeast side of Tabernacle
Street or College Avenue in the7City of
Annapolis about twenty-five feet,
with depth of about sixty-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 Liber G.. f G., No.
3, folios SO, &c.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash on the day
of.sale or ratification thereof. A deposit
of 800 will be required on day of sale,
JAMES M. MUNROE,
Attorney and Assignee.
WILLIAM r. MINNIcK Auctioneer. 613
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-14

WANTED. "A COMPETENT wO-
w NAN. white or eolOrei. as cook and gen
erai house msid for . family OF three--one
who wi stay at night Apply 10 No. ls
Goidsb0rough Row. md floor. Naval Ac sdemys
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-14
MORTGAGES SALE
OF A.
9|I|lH0USE and LOT
Near Camp Parole.

DY VIRTUE of power of sale con-
ID tanned In a mortgage from William
4. Hall and wife to The Annapolis Saw.
ings Institution, dated on the 18th day
August, 1891, and recorded among the
Land Records of Anne Arundel County,
In Liber s. H.. No. 80, folios 36l, &c
will offer at Public Sale at the COURT
HOUSE DOOR, in the City of Annapo-
lis. Nd.
ON TUESDAY. 5ih DAY Of JULY. 1892.
At Half-Past Twelve O'Clock p. NJ.
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND
situate in the Second District, of Anne
Arundel County, on the North side of the
Public Road leading from Annapolis to
Camp Parole. fronting on said road fifty
feet. and running back to the A w Il
B. Railroad q depth of four hundred
and fifty feet. Being fully described In
q deed from William Adams and wife TO
William It. Hall, dated the 26th day of
July, 1880, and recorded among the
Land Records of said County, in Liber
s H., No. 33, folio 2c5, &c. Improved
bYa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-14
NEWS OF THE DAY
WEATHER REPORT.

Us. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURR,
WEATHER BUREAU,
Washington. ID. c., June Ia. 1892.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-13

structure of bile and misstatement
tumbled down upon the writer's head
before we had chance to call his at
tention to the disaster. Being coun-
seled and advised by one of the Ct rum
triumvirate that he had made dis
tressing fdwr pas, he undertook to an
ticipate the WATCHMAN' reproof and
confessed judgment; but he rather over
did the matter, and anticipated some
things which we did not say. To avoid
any more "breaks of this nature, we
are willing to forward each week a
proof sheet of any future editorials on
the subject, so that the Argus may dis.
cuss them intelligently, if that is within
the pale of possibility.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-13

quently, the Argus calls him "a bright
newspaper man." and John promptly
reciprocates with some pleasant allusion
to "E litor Atkins" Price, So and
and $1.25 year, respectively.
The New York Herald grimly re-
marks: "You may talk as much as
you please of the grip and diphtheria.
No doubt their ravages are sufficiently
alarming. But if you want your hair
to stand on end with horror, just con-
template the epidemic that has com
mitted to an untimely grave nearly
every New Year resolution which on
January ! was so hearty and robust.
Hardly one of the whole tribe is left"
THE school directors in Delano
township, Kansas, last week ruled that
teacher has a right to shoot refrac-
tory scholar if necessary to main
tain discipline. Principal Mccain last
Wednesday had set-to with obstinate
John Fawbushe, and ordered him up to
the rack at the point of revolver.
Fawbushe seized to revolver, and then
thrashed the principal. The scholar
was expelled, the directors ruled as
above, and the case has gone to the
courts.
IT is not good defence for saloon
keeper in Pennsylvania who has been
sued for damages under the civil dam
age act to plead that the drunkard was
guilty of contributory negligence by
voluntarily drinking the liquor which
led to the state of intoXication in which
he was injured. The supreme court of
that state has just confirmed verdict
in favor of woman who sued saloon
keeper for damages because he sold her
husband liquor, upon which the said
husband became intoxicated and then
went off aud got killed. The court
rules that the jury alone is capable of
determining whether the liquor which
the dead man drank was the proxima ate
cause of his death. This point having
been decided for the plaintiff, the seller
of that liquor cannot escape the conse-
Quences of his sale.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-13
Facing Backwards.

"Repeal repeal ~ is the slogan of
Governor Hill. "Put the country and
its silver laws and its tariff laws back
where they stood before our party's
misadventure in 1885," " Demand this,
and demand nothing but this" In
stead of the $4,000 600 silver coinage
monthly required by the Sherman bill,
Governor Hill would have the Bland
bill, requiring a monthly silver coinage
of 50 900, 900; instead of the Mckinley
tariff bill with free sugar and large
increase of the free list, he would again
put the country under the tariff act of
1888, with all its imperfections and its
utter inadaptation to the greatly
changed conditions in 1892. Governor
Hill has no preference for the coinage
and tariff laws in existence before his
party's misadventure in 1885," His
counsel is only the counsel of dema-
gogue. His leadership faces back
wards. He offers nothing in the place
of the legislation whose repeal he de-
mands. He asks the country to take
him and his party on trust. When
they have been placed in control of the
government they will develop their
policy in respect of silver coinage and
the tariff. "Pass no free coinage bills;
pass only needful appropriation bills;
grapple to undo the work of the billion
dollar congress-" He would restore
the duty on sugar, he would put back
on to the list of dutiable articles
the additions the Mckinley bill has
made to the free list, not for any
good that may come to the country
but simply because his political oppo-
nent has done these things. This is
the measure of the craftsmanship Of
the democratic boss of New York and
now the foremost candidate of his
party for tie nomination to the office OF
president. 1t is an inspiring leader
ship, ringing bugle motel clay low .
is the watchword, "and when we gel
the power we will develop our con
spiracy against the country. To de-
close it's details now will bring GER
tain defeat" This is the programme
which Governor Hill asks the people tC
adOpt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-13
Note and Comment.

INDELIBLE ineligibility is Grover
Cleveland's latest dictionarial i'm
promptu.
A MINNEAPoLIs young lady recently
declared that famous New York sculp-
tor had made bust of her foot.
GILBERT & CELLIER's new opera,
"The Mountebanks," has scored big
hit in London. Collier died shortly be-
fore it was produced.
A NEW trial has been refused DIR.
Graves, and at Denver last Monday
he was sentenced to be hanged within
two weeks after January 81.
AN English syndicate has bought all
the type foundries in the United
States. The new organic ltion will be
called the American Type Foundry
Company.
SECRETARY BLAINE was attacked by
sudden illness in the national capital
last Wednesday. The attending physi-
clan called it acute indigestion. Other
statements make it out as apoplexy.
The attack was only temporary.
THE first issue of the Granite City
Leader was issued at Barre yesterday
forenoon. 1t is we'll printed, we'll put
together, well edited, and we'll done
generally. Editor Dodge has only to
keep it up, and he will have cinch on
| Fortunatus.
PETER SHUTE and other blood rela-
tives of the late Mrs. Ann Drake Sea-
man have begun suit against Laurence
Drake and others to eject them from
twenty eight parcels of land in different
parts of New York, worth 81 200, 900
This property comprised Mrs. Seaman''
estate.
LAST June young man was arrested
in Natick, Mass, because he would no
pay his poll-tax, amounting to 50, ant
he has been kept in Jail ever since at al
expense to the Taxpayers of $l,75 pei
week. The town is losing money or
the transaction, but it is indicating an
eternal principle with great success.
The Argus and the Hardloick Ga
zette are quite mutual admiration so
ciety unto themselves. Whenever Har
ris gets off a good thing, which is fire.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-13
GA Good Man Gone Wrong"

Our text is from the Psalms of
Hiram, opus 800; 10Th, 11th, aud 18th
lines: " Laughs in its issue for this
week as does the devil and his imps
when a good man goes wrong" The
sweet singer of Hazen place would COW
ertly compare the mild censure of the
WATCHMAN to the ribald laughter of
the satanic majesty and his corps de
ballet at the sight of "a good man gone
wrong" as the editor of the Argus,
with mingled modesty and candor, re-
fers to himself and his doings. His
latter position is tenable; we accept,
without controversy, his statement that
he is good man, and congratulate him
upon his frankness in admitting that he
has gone wrong. Still, while the lamp
holds out to burn, the most misguided
editor has fighting chance for saliva
ton. But it is very evident that the
editor of the Argus is talking through
his hat " when he argues that his "go.
ing wrong" has brought upon the pre-
siding genius of the dark Plutonian
shore an attack of hysterical laughter.
The editor of the Argus went wrong
long ago on the temperance question
and the spectacle of the devil laughing
at his plight cannot be reconciled tC
the time-honored portraits of Mephis
topheles. On the contrary, we thinl
the devil is well satisfied with the la
Dor which the editor of the Argus has
expended in strengthening his king
dom. But to return to less sulphurou
subjects.
La mentira tiene las piernas cortas,
lie has short legs, as Sancho PAM
would quantity observe. And the leg
which attempted to prop up the Arg,t
editorial of December 80 were 30 alb
breviated and wobbly that the entir
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-13

for the laws agents, in case of refusal
to open, to break into places where
liquor is illegally sold or kept for sale,
or seize it from steamboats,, railway
cars, or freight houses; it is all right
for fish warden TO "open or cause to
be opened or, in case of refusal "him-
self open any case, parcel, box, bar
rel" etc, ETC., found in any vehicle, at
any wharf or railway station, or in the
store.house of any transportation COM
pany, in which he has reason to suspect
that fish of various species illegally
taken in the waters of this state are
contained and to seize them, and it is
all right for the official making such
seizure to sell the fish and put half the
proceeds into his own pocket.
There is not in the whole prohibitory
code a single feature designed to in-
sure its enforcement which the editor
of the Argus and Patriot would de-
nounce as odious that is not also fea-
ture of the fish code; and it is safe to
say that the features in the prohibitory
laws which the argus is bowling
against are often reproduced in the fish
statutes with vast increment of "odi-
BUSINESS" Now, the Argus editor has
been the foremost advocate and cham.
pion of the strictest of fish laws, and of
each and every measure designed to Sc
cure their enforcement. He has been
the most relentless prosecutor of the
poor wretches who have violated these
laws. No one who knows Editor At
kins expects him to be consistent.
Every one who knows him understands
that to expose his inconsistencies and
absurdities is simply whipping the
devil round the stump" and this par
ticular devil has been cudgeled so often
that his hide, moral and physical, has
become as tough as the skin of a rh-
noceros. He has no conscience, no
sense of decency, no single qualify that
can be shamed. He opposes all laws
designed to promote temperance and
good order because he has CONNER
cial interest in intemperance and dis
order; he favors the fish and game laws,
which rely for their enforcement on
agencies analogous to those worked into
the liquor code, because they make for
his individual pleasure and comfort
In both cases his motives are entirely
and intensely selfish.
1t is needless to point the moral Of
this contrast by setting forth the meas
ureless gulf that separates the offence
of him who for the sake of gain, in VIC
lation of law, deals out liquid damnatior
to his fellow man, and of him who in
violation of law, for innocent pleasure
or to feed his family, catches fish from
a lake or a stream of the state-per
chance black bass, perchance trout
possibly one lacking trifle in the stat
utory length of six inches. Of the frs
offender Editor Atkins is the champion
and advocate; of the other, his malig
nant prosecutor The WATCHMAN hal
strongly favored the fish and game
code. 1t believes that the object of thu
law is a good one, and it has stoutly
sustained its officers in their efforts t.
enforce the law, but it entertains NJ
doubt as to which is the more heinou
offender, the rumseller, or the fisher
man pursuing his sport or vocation un
lawfully.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-13
Rum and Fish Again.

The Argus and Patriot has been a
blatant opponent of what, with an air
of erudition, it calls "sumptuary laws"
Its fury has been directed exclusively
against the legislation of the state de-
signed to regulate and control the
traffic in Intoxicating liquors. 1t has
exhausted its barbaric vocabulary in
denouncing the provisions of the
prohibitory laws, all and single. Citi-
zens who have taken the initiative
in enforcing the law, it has branded
as "spies and informers." Particu-
larly odious to this sumptuary"
editor is the system of "moieties "
by which the lawmakers have sought
to enlist the zeal of officers and relieve
the state of part of the expense of en-
forcing the law. The spectacle of Off
cials, by the command of the law,
entering express offices, railway freight
stations, dives and saloons, undoing
bolts and bars and uumasking hidden
recesses cunningly devised for the stor-
age of liquor, arouses our contem-
porary's hot indignation, and he loads
citizens and the officials instrumental
in this laws enforcement with abuse,
and encourages and upholds violations
of the lava law formed for a pur-
pose in the highest degree humane
and bene6cent. Faithfully enforced,
its purpose has been and will always
be realized.
But when it comes to fish, the Argus
and Patriot sings another song. The
measures, agencies and instrumental
ties that are employed to repress and
regulate the liquor traffic, atrocious and
hateful applied to that object, are all
right when used to regulate the taking
of fish from the waters of the state, and
to detect and punish offenses against
the fish and game laws. 1t is all wrong
to prohibit or regulate the sale of liquor
and to punish, with fines or imprison'
ment, men convicted of illegal selling
or having in their possession with in
tent to sell; it is all right to prohibit
and regulate the taking of fish from the
waters of the state, to punish will
heavy fines or imprisonment the mar
who, for recreation, gain, or to feed hi'
family, catches fish contrary to law, o.
who chances to have in his possession
fish illegally taken. 1t is all wrong to aic
in the enforcement of the liquor law
by the giving of moieties; it is all RICH
to encourage "spies" and "informers
to dog the unwary fishermen by tn
offer of half of fines imposed for tn
illegal taking of fish. 1t is all wron,