davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-24

THERE is manifest disposition
to oriticise Mr.. German and the
Maryland delegation for their
course at Chicago, but there are al
ways two sides to question, says
the Morning Herald, and the fair
minded public will doubtless refrain
from pronouncing judgment until
all the facts are heard. As TO Mr..
German, it can be fairly said that
no could have become the candidate
OF the anti Cleveland forces at any
time before the balloting began,
and that had he permitted the use
of his name the nomination of
Cleveland would, in all probability,
have been defeated.
The charge that at the eleventh
hour he tried to project himself
upon the convention is supported
by no further evidence than the fact
that several members of the Mary
land delegation voted for him, a
circumstance which he was in no
position to absolutely prevent. As
to the complaint that the Maryland
delegates deliberately misrepresent-
ed their constituents, it is only ne
cessary to remark that they were
without instructions and were al
liberty TO vote os their Judgments
dictated.
Many of the godly patriots who
now stand aghsst at the intidelity
of the delegates toward Cleveland
would have been throwing up their
hats and yelling like Comaches had
German been nominated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-24

DY VIRTUE of decree of the Circuit
ID Court for Anne Arundel county.
passed on the LIST day of June. 1892. in
cause therein depending. wherein Thorn
as J. Wier. ct al, were compliments.
and Sarah c. Howard ct. al, were defen-
dants. No. 1918 Equity, the undersigned
as trustee will offer at Public Sale at
the COURT HOUSE DOOR in the city
of Annapolis, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-24
ON TUESDAY, 5ih day Of July. 1892,
TVoStOry FrameD Dwelling House
AND STABLE.

TERMS OF SALE.-One-half cash.
balance in one year; deferred payment to
be secured by note of purchaser, with
surety or sureties TO satisfaction of un-
dersigned, and to bear interest from day
of sale, or all cash at option of purchas-
er. A deposit of $50 wi i be required on
day of sale.
JAMES nj. MUNROE,
VIM. F. MINNIcK, Auctioneer. 8 Is
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-24
PEREMPT0RY SALE
or 49,
fAiHOuSe Slot f

DY VIRTUE Of power of sale con-
ID tanned In two mortgages, one from
Ferdinand Freytag and wife, to Louis d.
REIN, dated on the eighteenth day OF
January, 1882 and recorded among the
Land Records of Anne Arundel County in
Liber =. H., No 10. folio GA, &c. which
was assigned by said REIN to Thomas ID.
Gather. and afterwards assigned by said
Gather 10 James NJ Munroe as his At
torney. the other from Ferdinand Frey
tav 10 Thomas III. Gather dated on the
tenth day of January 1890. and recorded
in said Land Records In Liber s. H., No.
36. folio 282; and by virtue of an order
of resale passed on the 10Th day OF May,
1891. by the Circuit Court for Anne Ar
undel County, In No. 1920 Equity. upon
default of T. Z. Heller, the purchaser. at
the first sale to comply with the terms
thereof, I will offer TO Public Sale lat
the risk of the said e Heller,) at the
Annapolis,
ON TUESDAY. the 5th day Of July, 1882.
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 the1City 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. E G., No.
8, 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 NJ. MUNROE,
Attorney and Assignee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17
Wades'. Mill.

Mrs. G. G. Priest continue quite i'll
with fever.
Miss Ida Moore, of Winchester,
visited Miss Lula Ragland last week.
Elder Levi Bavis, of Ohio, preached
at Mt. Carmel last Tuesday.
Elders Martin and Gambol, of
Winchester, are holding a series of
meetings at the Dooley school house.
Thomas Priest, of Sideview, visited
his cousin G.. G. Priest last week.
Miss Theresa Bush, of Indian Fields,
is visiting at Rein Scobee's.
VIM. Wade attended the Sunday
School Convention at Camargo Sun
day.
James Thompson and wife, of
Montgomery, visited their sister Mrs.
G. G. Priest Saturday.
A large and interesting Sunday
school has been organized at Union
church; Chas. Swift, Supt., DR.
Snowden, Assistant Supt., Theodore
Forman, Sec'y. and Treas.
Miss Rebekah Smiths school here
will expire Friday the 9th inst
Miss Smith is quite an accomplished
lady and has taught us an excellent
school. 1t is hoped the patrons will
all come ont TO witness the closing
out exercises, by their presence please
the children, and come prepared to
and thus make the teacher
happy. In early manhood we served
the commonwealth as teacher, and of
all sad words of tongue or pen the
saddest were these:
Times IL hard and hogs is 10,
haint got the money to pay what O.
DR.. Bob Hayden, of Mt. Sterling,
was here on professional visit Tues
day. The Doctor is an unusually
pleasant gentlemen, and is mounting
rapidly 10 the top round of the med
ical profession. S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17
34-St
Very Respectfully
j. Nj. HALL.

The following is a list of special
rates Issued to conventions, &C., by
the Kentucky Midland Railway.
May tenth, to New Orleans on GER
tificate plan at one and one third fare
for round trip, account meeting of
Ancient Order of Hibernians.
May tenth to nineteen, to Charles
ton, S. c., on certificate plan at one
and one third fare for the round trip,
account session of Grand Lodge
Knights of Honor.
May tenth and eleventh, to st. Lou
is one fare for the round trip, ac-
count seventeenth Anniversary A. G..
U. w.
May tenth to eighteen, to Louisville
at one and one third fare for the
round trip, account Louisvill Races,
Spring Meeting.
Yours Truly,
G.! ID. BERCAw
G.. f. & Z. A.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17
RELIGIOUS.

A protracted meeting began with
the Baptist church last Sunday. Pas
tor Rev. E. +. Bomar is assisted by
j. w. Prestridge, of Winchester. Mr..
Prestridgeis an earnest faithful and for
chile expounder of scripture and it
will be delight to hear his series of
sermons. Every one should be
there from his first sermon to the last.
A cordial invitation is extended to
every one.
Mt. Sterling Lodge No. % will
meet at its hall next Friday evening,
the Goth. The meeting is an impor-
tant one and each member Is request
ed to be present. Business of impor-
lance will engage the attention of the
Lodge, among other matters the prop
osition to increase, the dues to tie
Widows and Orphans Home from so
cents to 81. Let every member be
present. j. A. OREAR.
Recorder.
AT Towards Mill, Pastor E. E. Bo-
mar preached Sunday afternoon to
the children. The house. was well
filled. Sunday school was largely at
tended. This school now has 81 pu-
pills enrolled.
They started library Sunday with
30 volumes. Every one OF which was
taken out.
A union Sunday School was Or
ganized at Lane school house, this
county, by E. L. Dawson. Mr.. Fitch
was elected Superintendent and A. L.
Hackett, Secre tary and Treasurer.
There ere present about forty per-
sons who participated in the work.
Glasses will not be organized until
next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17
In Lexington.

While walking down East Main stree
You catch the faintest odor
OF the delihhtful syrups, which are
served
In Fred Gugazzi's Soda.
The ice-cream you get, which is frozen
BY their electric motor
Is made from the very purest cream,
For Fred Fugazzi's Soda.
The glasses that they serve it in,
Are large enough to float
Half saucer of this cream
With Fred Fugazzi's Soda.
Now if you go down the street this aft
Do this you surely orter
Take five cents along and try
Fuggazzi's soda water.
His "Emson" Can1ieS are the best,
Put up in boxes cute,
And you may hunt all DER this town
But cannot beat his Fruit. 80 BIT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17

by Mambrino Chief H.; Sc .ond dam
Portia by Roebuck; third dam by
Whips, thoroughbred. This latter
mare is the second dam of Arion, and
not Addie. 1t appears that Addie
had colt and the sister of Voltaire
filly, and when the produce was
sent to California the description was
so imperfect that "the children got
MIXED up"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17
CORRESPONDENCE.
Levee Items.

Green Douthitt, colored, had .one
of his legs caught and crushed, in Ed
Halls grist mill last Friday.
Some unknown sco1ndrels cut with
knives two of Edwin Thomas horses
few nights ago.
A. j. Ware has moved to the Levee.
The farmers are through planting
corn.
ST. LARKINs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17
New Shop.

Some months ago l was burnt ont
by fire which prohibited Inc from con-
tinuing in the blacksmith business but
l am again on deck with competent
hands at my new quarters corner of
Maysville and Locust streets. Horse
shoeing. wagon making and all kinds
of repairing in blacksmithing and
wood work speciality. Everything
done in tirst-class Workmanship order
and at the very lowest prices. Solicit
ing your patronage on guarantee of
entire satisfaction, l am,
Very Respectfully
34-St j. Nj. HALL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17
Chas. M. Henry's is headqnat-
ers for Vegetables.

VIM. III. Canaan, of Sharpsburg, is
agent for the famoos Mccormick
binder and mower. There is no ma
chine made that can compete with
Mccormick. Call or or address Mr..
Canaan and he will take pleasure in
showing you the merits of this ma
chine. DIT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17

Hal dried beef at Z. NJ. Henry's.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
Political Notes.

The San Francisco Non-Partisan Club
met Wednesday evening at the Alcazar
building, President Charles F. Scott presid-
ing, Alfre j. Irving secretary. A resOlu-
tion was adopted. indorsipg Wendell
Easton for the Republican nomination fol-
Mayor, aud T. j. DR. ury for the Democratic
nomination for Auditor. The club is CON-
posed of young men who have never been
Identified with politics before.
Branch Club Of the German American
Central CLUB held a meeting Wednesday
evening at BToderick and Post streets.
Henry Troppnan, +. Sievert and ii. Z.
Messing addressed the club, which before
Adjournment Endorsed William Peters for
Supervisor of the First Ward
At meeting Of the Cleveland and Steven
son Democratic Club of the Thirty fourth
Assembly District, held at Vessels Hall, 1925
Mission street. the following delegates were
elected TO attend the convention of Demo-
cratic clubs: E. W. Shay. NJ. j. Byrne. j.
j. Mcclure, F. Delmas, +. E. Nunan.
Laurance Conl0n presided at meeting
of the Democratic Prunty Rifles on Tuesday
night, when the club endorsed William j
Dunn for State Senator. The club also de-
cided 10 obtain uniforms for the professions
OF the campaign.
The Thrtleth District Republican Club met
atits parlOTs WedD eSday night, W. y. Kemp
presiding. The campaign was opened by
what proved to be the largest meeting held
this year, fully 400 signed the roll and en-
thusiasm prevailed. Speeches were made
by Il. 4. thinner. Thomas III. Barclay,
James A. Murphy and others, a mass
meeting will soon be held
AT meeting OF the Cleveland Volunteers,
held on Wednesday night at 421 Third
street, the tariff question from a Demo.
cratic standpoint was explained by Purdy
Reyea.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
THE FREIGHT SMASHERS.
How They Hurt Our Trade
With Salvador.
Minister Eduardo Poirier Gives Our Shippers
an Excellent Bit of Advice as to Pack
ing 1hsir Goods.

LET me give You little pointer on some
thing l know about" said Eduardo Poirier.
the Salvadorian Minister to Mexico.
''Your merchants and manufacturers
want to pack your goods safely for your
rough transhipment system.
The American baggage-smashers' are
world renowned. But you must pat stop
to that sort of thing if you are going to COM
pete with other nations.
president Ezeta was struck with the
beauty and excellence of San Francisco
furniture.
"He ordered handsome outfit from this
city. When it arrived IL excited profound
admiration among our wealthy circles, and
there is not doubt that all Salvador would
have sent to San Francisco for its furniture
and house-fittings-if it were not for one
little drawback.
1.-The furniture was badly broken and
damaged from rough handling and, l pre-
sumo, poor packing
81 am ordering a second installment for
Salvador people and have drawn attention
10 these details. but wider advertisement
Will do 20 harm.
''Y0u can make m oney in our part OF the
world and keep your furniture factories
busy. bot yOu must toe the mark with other
nations in the matter of packing and for
warding carefully. or else to use lOcallsm,
you will not be in it In spite of your supe-
TiOT productions.
Il have been lately reading an interview
by one OF your newspaper men with Sal
vadorian on the subject Of San Francisco II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
EASTERN GAMES.
The Chicago Colts Defeated by Boston
Through Poor Playing.


The Chicago Colts Defeated by Boston
Through Poor Playing.
i CHICAGO. Sept 1.-The Colts were bad in
Ge 10 work and their poor base-running cost
them the game. ChicagOs g. hits 10, errors
s.: Bostons 8, hits 6, errors q BATTERIES
Hutchinson: and Khtrfdge, Nichols and
Camel
AT Cleveland.
=. CLEVELAND, Sept. I.-VConnors three
Dagger in the ninth scored the winning run.
.Glevelands 3. hits 10, errors 2. Washingtons
g hits 81 errors 4. Batteries-Clarksen and
Ztmmer, Kfllen and Mcclure
At CincinnatI.
CINcISNATI, Sept. 1.-The Reds batted
heavy and defeated the Bridegrooms. Gin
cinnatis 10. hits 10. errors Il Brooklyns Z,
hits II. errors -Batterfes--Suliyan and
Mahoney; Kennedy, FOutz and Con: Daily.
At Pittsbuxg.
PJTTsBURG, Sept Tile Baltimores were
never in the game. Pittsburgs IL, hits II.
Batterles-Terry and Mack; King, Wick
cry and Gunson.
At st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. Hawke was strong
and well supported. ST. Louis A, hits 8.
Phlladelphias /. hits Z, errors g. Batteries
HAWKE and Buckley, Keeffe and Dowse.
At Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 1.-The Louisvilles
ran away from the crippled Giants to- day.
LGuisvilles Z. hits Z, errors /. New Yorks
2, hits 6. errors g. Observation-Disclosures and
Merritt, Crane and BOYLE :.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
THE MORNING BATH.
Not as Conducive to Health as On
Taken at Night.

Not as Conducive to Health as One
Taken at Night.
DR.. Robert Walter in Laws or Health.
Cold water is narcotic, as alcohol is. II
deadens the sensibilities of the skin, and
hence prevents the sensation of cold. 1t re.
lieves the disposition to chilIiness because
OF this deadened sensbility. and as colds
ard catarrhs are due to hyper-s
of the skin We readily see that the cold
morning bath prevents the cold by reducing
the senstiveness.
But the cold morning bath does something
more. 1t arOuses nervous activity by call
ing upon the vital system for increased
animal heat The contraction of the YES
sells due to the cold is followed by relaxa-
tion Of them, explained by the principle of
reaction, and so through the cold both
action and reaction are established, which
frequently give delusiye excitements to the
victim.
The tepid or warm morning bath | 8 a
great Improvement over the cold water
bath, but even these are not to be COM
mended. Whoever would enjoy the best Of
health should take his bath two, three or
four times week, and retire to bed for a
rest, thereby allowing Nature TO secure the
best equilibrium Of her forces and promote
the best conditions of health.
But no bath should be taken while the
patient is weary from labor or excitement.
Rest is then indicated
The bath should never be taken on full
stomach, nor Immediately before a meal. as
further power Is needed for other purposes
under such circumstances.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
LESTER DID NOT LAST.
Frisco Fell on Him in the
Thirteenth Inning.
BALL AT HAIGHT STREET.
They Raped Eight Large Runs Before Their
Wild Yearning for Tales Was
Appeased.
BALL AT HAIGHT STREET.

Through twelve long and weary innings
the tailenders held their own with Frisco.
Then in the next something broke and be-
fore the damage could be repaired Hanks
young men piled up large tallies, winning
the game by score of 10 to 3 And this;
against the colepePs scrambled aggregation.
1t is hard on the reorganizers, but they hope
to pull through.
Oakland seldom II ever gets the best of
a long-winded contest, but they make it
warm for the other side. Through six long
innings Hank sat and watched his talent
gather IN nothing more satisfactory than
binders. Then they squeezed out .. Oak
land already had one and in the ninth they
contributed Que more, which made tie.
From that on the excitement ran high.
Finn got neither iun nor hit until the
thirteenth, when they leaped upon Lester p.
German held his opponents we'll in check
10 the~last Then two bases on balls, an
error by BalSZ and four hits piled up the
eight tailles, which is pretty good showing
when runs are scarce. Tanning was
touched up in a scattering way and was
well supported, with the exception of Pete
Sweeney, who contributed the only errors.
Horner and Wilson put up great game in
the field, the formers great throw to the
plate in the eighth, completing q double
play: being one of the features.
Another WAS the sixteen hard chances
Peck Sharp accepted at second. coming
within one of the record in these parts.
Oakland scored the first run in the sec
ond. Brown was safe on Sweeney's fun
Bile. stole second, took third on a passed
ball and scored on Wilson's single.
In tie seventh for Frisco Hanley flew to
Wilson, Spies hit for two sacks. George
Sharp sent him to third on a single, whence
he tailed on Fanning's one-cushiOn shot.
Sharp made the plate on Germans poor
return of the ball.
This gave the locals lead OF one. which
they held till the ninth. when the Colonies
btaced UP and tied them. MtQuade led
with a double TO center, Morrisey sacrificed
and Germans single brought the runner
home. The next three innings were hot on
both sides. and then came the fireworks.
L. Tanning got a base on balls. but was
forced at second by Sweeney. Peek Sharp
singled and Reitz was given mis- base, filling
the circuit. Levy smashed double. which
dumped three men across the plate. BalsZ's
muff gave Hanley a start and Levy scored.
Spies singled, George Sharp got base on
balls and Hoffman drove one TO left, scOT-
ing Haney, Spies and Sharp. Tanning
made the second out at first, Hoffman scOr-
ing on the play. Pete Sweeney retired the
side on a gr0under TO CantllliOn. The
score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
TERSE, TALES OF THE TOWN.

Messrs. Hmckley Spiers & Hayes have moth
fed the Harbor Commissioners that the new
barbor tugbOat viii be launched at IL 80 A. NJ.
on September 6 from The foot OF Sixth street.
Tue new boat is 10 be chrstened the Governor
Markham.
The sweepers in the employ Of the Harbor
Commissioners have petltloned the board to re-
store their old rate OF pay, which Is 50 month
higher than their present com pensation. The
ply was reduced by the former Democratic adj
mnistrati0n.
Yesterday morning delivery wagon belonging
TO Lebenbaum, Goldberg " Go. was backed. on
Market street. near DUNN, into an excavation,
and The driver fell from his seat. A large water
tank caught the wagon. aud the driver rolled out
OF harms way. No injury to driver or wagon.
The Swedish Cemetery Association has incer.
porated TO provide suitable burial place for the
dead IN this county, San Mareo or some other
county adjoining. The directors are: j. john
son, p NJ. PauLson e.. V. Nelson. Adam Swan,
L. Anderson, g. A. Erlandson, j. +. Laudberg,
i. H. Hultberg. l.. o. Chstrom and O. A ClaselI.
The TWO later are president and secretary
respectively.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTION.
Night Devoted Almost Wholly to
Empty oratory.

A Night Devoted Almost wholly to
Empty Oratory.
"This Is the Inauguration of political
revolution In this country" exclaimed
Delegate J. II. johnson last night at the
convention of the Peoples party. "The
Solid South has been broken and South
Carolina fired the first gun in this reyo-
luton"
And there was loud applause.
The delegate was commenting on the
telegraphed news from South Carolina on
Wednesday that the complete returns from
nineteen Of thirty five counties showed that
B. r. Tillman, the Farmers Alliance can
didate, had net majority Of .2i,63S; was
safe for any figure between 10000 and
5000; that the Alliance would have five of
seven Congressman. Legislature in SYM
pathy with the administration, and the
county Offices in all but five counties car
ried by the Conservatives.
Proceeding with its business, the cGnven-
tion ratified the nominations OF f. T.
Leilich and L. A. Potter for the Senate
from the Twenty-irst and Nineteenth dis
trictS.
After much talk resolution was adopted
fav0ring the taxation of railroads on a
basis OF the actual valuation OF property.
There was next a long and even amusing
debate on a motion to relieve from pledges
five candidates proposed for School Direc-
tors, and to choose them from without the
party for the good they have done as men,
bers of the board. The motion was lost.
The proposed candidates we're +. A.
Hyde. f. j. French, W. Z. Ames, S. L. Dut-
ton and j. ii. Culver
The nominations made were the follow
ing:
Judges Superior Court-64 ballots cast,
twelve persons named A. W. Thompson
81. Judge W. T. Wallace 81. Judge j. NJ
Trout 80. Ben Morgan 80 Gong term; JOS
eph Leggett % Short term)
The convection adjourned at II 10 O'Clock
until this evening, tile greater portion Of the
session having been spent in empty oratOry
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
THE DUKES DEFEATED.
los Angeles Won Through Poor Field
ing of San jose.

!, SAN JOSH, Sept. 1.-The San Jose Club
lost the game to the Los Angeles team to-
day by poor fielding in addition to bases on
balls In the fifth inning. Los Angeles
scored in the first on Stafford's single. his
steal Of second. Clark's high throw and
Tredway's sacrifice. In the fifth inning
they got three on bases Oh balls to McNaDb
errors by Denny and Ebright and base on
balls TO McCauley. forcing in Stafford aud
Lytle's two Dagger. In the sixth. with two
out, Stafford hit for a home run. The
Dukes scored one In the second, when
Ebright took three bases on Wrighrs error
OF his high fly. coming home on an error of
Baldwin'S s.. In the fourth Everett scored on
his single, passed ball, wild pitch and
Ebright's single. The Dukes added two
more in the fifth on StalIDgs' hit, LoOka-
baugh being hit by tile pitcher. and singles
: by MeGucken and Everett. The features of
the game were the fielding by Hulen. nice
stop of a lire hit By Glenavin, and great
summing catches by MeGucken and Siallings.
Following is the score: