davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30

Mr.. o. r. knight.
Dear kir:-I take pleasure in adding my
name TO the many endorsers of your valuable
LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT, made by the
New Jersey Enamel Paint Go. Our institu-
ton is painted both inside and outside with
it, presenting beautiful appearance.
SISTER MARIA"
DKyoRD 4 COMPANY, TAsSKRs OF OAK SLAtGn-
TER soLE LEATHER BUrrs.
BALTIMORE, Dec. IS. 1889.
@. p. Knight, Esq. baltimore.
1t gives us great pleasure TO certify to the
good qualities of your LIQUID ENAMEL
PAINT, m de by the New Jersey Enamel
Paint Co. After using the old style paint
for number Of years, we were induced 70
try your paint by those who had used it. We
have now been using IT for six orseven years,
both for inside and outside work, and j. gives
entire satisfaction. Yours respectfully,
DEFORD & co.
ST. JosEPn's CONVENT OF MERCY.
TIT. svILLE. Pa.
Mr.. G. p. Knight:
Dear Sir:-We have used your LIQUID
ENAMEL PAINT, manufactured by tn lNew
Jersey Enamel Paint. Co, in all parts OF our
Convent. and consider IL an excellent article.
We che6rfully join with SO many 9th RS in
teetifying to It's uLerior worth.
SISTERS OF MERCY.
BALLIMoRE AMERICAN.
BALTIMORE, JUSE.1, 1880.
Mr.. @. p. knight:
Dear S;r:-The LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT
made by the New Jersey Paint Co., has given
me entire satisfaction. My country residence
and out buildings at 1Nacirema also
s.The American Office on which hundreds, OF
gallons were applied-were greatly admired
BY the many guests entertained by me on the
10Th of May. Yours Truly,
FELIX AGNUS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30

Fswer Coiored People in New England.
The colored race does not increase
rapidly in New England. Rhode Island
is the only one Of the New England
states where the colored people were, in
1890, over per cent. Of the population.
Even there the colored population has,
according to the census, fallen of from
2.49 per cent. of the population in 1850
10 2.21 per cent. in 1890. In Connect
cut, in the same period, the percentage
declined from 2.07 to LIZ. In Maine
the colored population in 1890 was less
than quarter Of per cent, decline
for the decade, but a slight, scarcely
perceptible gain as compared with 1850.
The same Is true of New Hampshire
and Vermont, where colored people
make up only 01s per cent. and 0.30 per
cent, respectively. Of the population.
In Massachusetts, they were IN 1890
1.05 per cent. Of the population, against
O.9i in 1850. In Massachusetts,, as in
all other New England states, however,
their percentage declined during the
preceding decade. The census enurnera-
tors found 23,570 colored people in
Massachusetts in 1890, 1928 in Maine,
600 In New Hampshire. 1904 in Yer
mont, 7,647 in Rhode Island, and H.
$40 in Connecticut There is no indica-
ton of the forcing of the color line in
New England politics in these figures,
but there is, on the other hand, the sug-
gestion of physically decadent race, or
at least one that is not holding its own in
its social isolation. philadelphia Tele-
Qraph
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30

A short time ago, in New York city, a
pupil of the Grammar school, No. 81,
Freddy Peck by name, died of a sudden
malady. He was but twelve years old,
and had done nothing to make himself
famous, surely at SO early an age, but
the little story which his death brought
out has spread his name far and wide.
More than a year ago, when he was
barely eleven, Freddy Peck formed a
plan to establish library for the gram
mar school to which he belonged. He
was aware that the most important part
of any such labor is beginning, and
this he made by saving up all the money
which was given him and starting a
bank account for the benefit of the
library.
When the last Christmas season came
Freddy announced that he wished that
all the money which was likely to be
spent for him should go to the library
deposit in the bank. Perhaps this an
nouncement stimulated giving on the
part of his friends; at any rate, with
these special gifts and Freddy's savings
for more than year, the sum of 1914
had been obtained Compan-
Ion
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30
Humphreys Specific No. 10

CURES DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION,
BILIoUsNEss q CONSTIPATION.
For Poor Appetite, Weak Stomach, Slug
sish Liver. Feeble Kidneys, Depressed
STREE 9Th, Want of Vigor, and as an Anti
Bilious and Anti Malarial Protective and Cure
It has no equal Thousands are cured by il.
Sold BY dealers. ss2s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30
If syou feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN S IRON BITTERS


The Granite State Provident Association
Of ~ H., which has organized and is now
represented by Local Board of on, 0sch
citizens In th,s city, with large number
of shares sold, offers you the privilege,
of Coming the House you moo reside IN,
or properly as Valtdbte, for the monthly
-ent you are now paying
Any person who can save dollar OF
more month, may, by securing shares
In THE Association enter Into the posses
sicu OF his Opn Home.
Property will be purchased In any To-
cality In the City or County, wherever
the value may be sufficiently assured.
Wanbers need no large amount Of money
TO Obtain the advantage of the system Of
sept purchase adopted by this association
bnt any person can obtain loan by sub
scribing to share Of the same.
Sshares win PURCHASE property ats 500,
. :" " :. 1900.
Any further information will be gladly
given by II. G. ELLIOTT, Secretary OF the
local Board Of the Association for this
.Hty-wLo Is authorized to solicit for
same.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30

OyEIcE "MARyLAkD JorRsAL-"
TawsoS. May 18th, 1891.
Mr.. @. p. knight:
Dear Ssy:-ln. answer 70 yours of 18th, !
find had INV dwelling, painted with the
NEW JERSEY ENAMEL. PAINT, sold by
ven 70 me, in 1876 No other paint has been
put.upon L in period Of sixteen years. The
house still makes psesentable appearance,
though, after so long time, it now needs
painting again. j shall not hesitate the pres
ent summer 20 again use the paint sold by you
Yours Truly, WIN. FL. RUBY
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30
Catonsville Branch
Leave Calvert ntAtion.
- ...aurxuww.. nALTFNdoRR avn ONO

M RAiLRoHp.
EcHrDUTE lE EETEcT pEGEMhEER H. i@
For chicago and Northwe.., vs.tisuied Lint.
Rxprsss daily 10 20 A. NJ. EIPrsss TO II ".
pulled Limited kxprsss daily a.SO =. NJ ZIP"
.I Tos fPI.ssa.OurrA. xrprss. daily 1920 A NJ .
p! cl.v.lsus. via ritsssursh 1910 AMs
Fer wssninssea, week s.y., 800 5s2o, e
i3l0P. NJ, 1b minutss), Ia E2l0. $50. y
1G - no 81 10 90 and II o6fl
sunday q 26 x7l0, o 30. xp. SO. no 40, u 80 AZ
e nIna.s. S6o ia FLA I IS Isl
xe5z. xiOSo and ii 90 I. N. -
1oS u sssaa.y "a! ss z .aa lsis ;p' y
.s g: i sS.sss sR sTo.a a., I'd sSd
Danvflis. 70 30 A. n. - IS and % le P; n. n.
oc sss 70 for q k:rr 1ss M1s1xA
Ior LgTsX. Resnsks ana y! Pon.s % ts c ~
z el Ih H.ss sas II. e o. fssO
I'M s:i, .iSS =. SSS;SSs "
AZ G us =. l. IA .''- 'A' NE . =
RoyaI Blue Lins for New Ysrh Rhill
S E:. nsc. . ss::S: .o open -; e. ES: %
tsSS tssS bsiss S:i, 3 fS vi. ts1 "a
q =. so cit sr. sio NJ laSS
eupdaYs. $40 a. M l2.b5 P.M,.c,,
~. s.ils. .. y ':SpPi9f !,
n4H,5s s SaD s. A i Inc at si1. = al
4Kxesps banaay. sennday eniy. sDAib.
ksTkars called Ter asa sAsckes mem hotels :
geel1sncfg ~ Uhion TransfaI CHEPany On or orc,
go q nS1fss o5sss; y VI SVk1E ss chS
yT6bEiE, e4As. 2. SOUL.
~a- UaaaaeA -. HaAA AGsai
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30

DKYoRD 4 COMPANY, TANNERS oFOAK SLAtGn-
TER soLE LEATHER 4 Burns.
BALTIMORE, Dec. Is, 1889.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30

A man never realizes how much wait
ing can be done in an hour until he
waits outside for somebody who has
stepped into n house lust for min
uia -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30

Slender rings with open heart shaped
forms in small stonesand diamond knots
are new designs in rings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30
TEE zsEST
PAIHIT1
IN THE
WORLD
Mixed Ready for Use.
BEEN IN THE MARKET - YEARS

HoUsR or DKLEGArRs.
AxxApOLus, March 20.h. 1888
Mr.. @. p. EnsgAs, 2i1 q. LomoOrd st..
B0lftm0re.
Dear Sir Your favor Of the 9Th insi., re-
que sting me 10 express nv opinion OF me
LOUD ENAMEL PAINT made oy the
New jersey Enamel Paint Co.. 81 hand
More than years ago / bought the above
paint 70 paint my dwelling az Catonsville.
kd., and It is with unfeigned pleasure / can
say il is in every respect ailyou claim for Il
Yours Truly.
JOHN HUMMER
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12
RESOLUTIONS.

wuvpEAs Death has visited our
Ls ord marked as his victim our
brother and one of our most eminent
ode L. L. Polk, of North Carolina,
President of the Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union of America therefore
be it .u;oooo No
SO hat in Bro. Polk we have recogn-
lied an efficient, bold, yet humole
leader of the agricultural n lnuus-
trial classes of our nation.
3 That in his devotiOns to the u
which he espoused he was so free from
national prejudice and local strife as
to enable him to recognize the union OF
fatherhoOd of God and the common
brotherhood of man.
; That in the death of Bro. Polk u
Order has lost u able, wise M con
Sentative leader, society a true friend
and this nation of its most devoted
patriots.
4 That we commend to u brother
hood those traits of character and true
manhood found in him, which so emf
nentlv qualified him for the position
which he occupied, as worthy of their
emulation and may we, his survivors,
soon realize that for which he labOred.
the emancipation Of the labOring
classes from the expressions of the
money power of the world.
6. That we hereby tender his be-
reaved family our sympathies, and
may God bless and take care of them.
Z. That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to his family and to the M
tiOnaI Economist AMI THE PROGRESS
sIvE FARMER for publication.
S. J. JONES, Pres't.
A. @. HALL, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12
VOTE AS YOU SHOOT.
AURORA. Neb.

AURORA, Neb.
Mr.. EDITOR:-Give me a small space
in your paper to answer a few ques
tions. 1t has been often asked me why
I don't vote as l shoot. do, sir; I shot
at the enemy of the South to release
the shackles from the black slaves,
now I vote against the enemy of Wall
street to release the shackles of the
white slaves, which is far worse than
ever the black slaves had. This has
all come through the old parties by the
help of England, the great country of
the money power. Now, Republicans,
you may take all of this that you can
stand, for there is where the blame be
longs. That was the way / shot and
that is the way l vote, to release the
shackles from the white slaves as we'll
as the black slaves from under the
power Of Wall street; and may this be
the motto of every true American citi
zen: Equal rights to all and special
privileges to none.
WIN. NJ. LAKIN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12
The NATIONAL WATCHMAN.
A PEOPLES PARTY PAPER
~ a DDNNIN@

Has been Selected as Mana8lng Editor.
# will be iHpersORal, impartial and aggressive.
and at all tiHes seek to place before its readers
carefully prepared matter such as a residence at
the seat 81 ~R0veTnRent is calculated to furnish.
The MA character Of the men Interested in tha
naper, the ability Of Mr.. DNauiRg, and the advaH-
age Of beiAG at the Capital are sufficient guaran-
ices for the kind Of Pc PST that wiz be issued.
Among the centribatOTs viii be
Senators W. A. Psasr and :. H. Kyle; Congress
men T. E. Watson elm Davis, Jerry Simpson,
KEN, <. HalvorssH, T. E. Wina, ~. Baker, pr
n. C. Ellzey, and many ether WeH known writer's
TERMS FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR
twenty five GsRtS until Nov. 9, 1892.
Address all communication to
THE NATIONAL WATGmAR Co.,
No. g c Street N. F.,
WASHINGTON. d c
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12

and patriotic emotions from your s
SONS; and then, with starvation starring
the people in the face, with distress
and poverty crushing the millions,
then the people a be easily managed,
and they can then be moulded into any
shape like plastic clay, and will be
glad to accept even the pittance that
the unrelenting hand Of monopoly may
deign to grant us. Be not deceived.
The money that has been raised to buy
the partisan press and influence it
against you is blood money, with which
were it in their power, they would buy
your souls to sell to the devil. Listen
not to their epithets of derision. Re
member that our Saviour was derided
and spit upon in the same way. Press
forward, do right and the God of bat
ties has promised the victory in the
end to the faithful ones.
Annanias and Stephen died for lying.
The man who lies will die. The sub
sidized newspaper that lies will die, and
the political party that lies ought to
die and will die. So you can get ready
to attend a couple of funerals in the
near future of those who have grown
gray in the business.
Y N SEAwFIJ,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12
THE FARMERS SIDE,
Where we are, how we got here,
and the wGy OUT"

BY Hon. w. A. PETER,
o. 8. SENATOR FROM KANSAS.
12mO, cloth Price, S1.OO.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12
12mO, cloth

There is a demand for a comprehensive and
authoritative book which shall represent the
farmer, and set forth his condition, the infu-
ences surrounding him, and plans and prospects
for the future. This book has been written by
Hon. ". A. PETER, who was elected to the
United States Senate from Kansas to succeed
Senator Ingalls,. The title is The FARMER's
SIDE, and this indicates tho purpose of the work.
In the earlier chapters, Senator PETER de-
scribes the condition of the farmer in various
parts of the country, and compares it with the
condition of men in other cAllings. He carefully
examines the cost of labor, of living, the prices
of crops, taxes, mortgages, and rates of interest.
He gives elaborate tables showing the increase
of wealth in railroads, manufactures, banking,
and other forms Of business, and he compares
this with the earnings of the farmer, and also
wags-Workers in general. In a clear, forcible
style, with abundant citations of facts and fig
ures, the author tells how the farmer reached
his present unsatisfactory condition. Then fol-
lows an elaborate discussion of "The Way out"
which is the fullest and most authoritative pres
entation of the aims and views of the Farmers'
Alliance that has been published, including full
discussions of the currency, the questions of
interest and mortgages, railroads, the sale Of
crops, and other matters Of vital consequence.
This book is the only one which attempts to
cover the whole ground, and it is unnecessary
to emphasize its value. 1t is a compendium Of
the facts, figures, and suggestions which the
farmer ought to have at hand.
THE FARMERS SIDE has just been issued,
and makes a handsome and substantial book
OF $50 pages. We have arranged with the pub
fishers for its sale to our readers at the pub
fishers price. The book may be obtained at
our office, or we will forward copies to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of $1.o0 per copy.
Address
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER, Raleigh, n. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12

we give below a few reliable facts in connection with thousands Of other
II The many wonderful cures made b. the useO of DR.. Kings Royal {
Read what some Of our best known Deogle say about it:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12
PLATFORM VI.
TIN WI

First-We demand a national currency safe,
sound and flexible, issued by the General Gov
eminent only, a full legal tender for all debts,
public and private; and that without the use Of
banking corporations a just. and equitable and
efficient means of distribution direct to the peO-
pie at a tax not to exceed 2 per cent. be provided,
as set forth in the Sub-Greasury plan of the
Farmers Alliance, or some better system; also,
by payments in discl arge of its obligations for
public improvements.
a. We demand free and unlimited coinage of
silver.
b. We demand that the amount of circulating
medium be speedily increased to not less than
$50 per capita.
C. We demand a graduated income tax.
d. We believe that the money of the country
should be kept as much as possible in the hands
of the people, and hence we demand all national
and State revenue shall be limited to tt e neces-
sary expenses of the government economically
and honestly administered.
G.. We demand that postal savings banks be
established by the government for the safe de-
post of the earnings of the people and to facili-
tate exchange.
SeCOnd-The land, including all the natural
resources of wealth, is the heritage of all the
people and should not be mOnOpOliZed for specu-
lative purposes, and alien ownership of land
railroads and other corporations in excess of
their actual needs, and all lands now owned by
aliens, should be reclaimed by the government
and held for actual settlers only.
TRANSPORTATION
neutrality-suspicious. being a means or eX-
change and a public necessity, the government
should own and operate the railroads In the IN
terest of the people.
q. The telegraph and telephone, like the post
once system, being a necessity Tor tranSmlSSlOn
OL news, should be owned and operated by the
government in the interest of the people.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12

Now's the time. Time? Yes, time.
Time for what? Time to send 40 cents
and get THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER for
the campaign.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-11

No one has vet been able TO prove
that women who do battle in the intel
lectual, professional and business arena
with men may not make n good domc,-
tic queens aS those who know nothing
of writing, of medicine, Of the law, or
of single and double entity. But there
is little cause to fear that the iirc>ljc
NAV be robbed Of it, sclf~ati>iicd little
mother or the accomplishing drudg
because certain of the fair sex arc daily
winning happiness, money and APP
alauSc away from the limitations of the
ZONE. While there are still men WHO
resent what they are pleased to call tue
rnrroqchmcntS Of women, and while
there are Sclf-important po>crs who re-
gard it a, q double humiliation to he
put down hy woman'> cleyerne>>.
there is growing sentiment in favor Of
the woman who accompli>hcs thing
The quick, iutultlyc knowledge If
women viii. in the course of time, make
them the most useful coun>rllor- in
many affairs of business and professions
al life II took long time to convince
the world that the rmptic>t thing
in life is ceremonial society,
but it is beginning to apprc-
ciatc that fact now While many must
pcrforce keep up the appearance OF
formal social Intercourse, those who are
slave, to it have little happiness com
pared with her who has few personal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-11

DAVID c. COOK. and sometimes two
mission schools OF the West Side, meet
ing at different hours unit thu
great fire Of 1871 changed his plans
and marked the beginning Of his work
on the North Size. Seeing the dis
tres, and pressing need for help, be left his
home and rente rooms Ia one OF the poor
est and ruughest meighborhoo IS OF tue burnt
district. whore, with THREE other youn:
men whom he persuaded to JON hun, he
RIVE himself 10 relief and miss on work.
Here on North avenue, IN q German theatre
and beer hall, was st trtst his "EVerybo iys
Mission" afterward removed 10 building
Of its own near by. This mission, with at
tendance OF $50 10 40, he started, tuIlt up
and sustalue without aid from any church
or society for Ave years, until others vera
able to occupy the field. lie also organized
and superintcndei ON the North side. North
Avenue Mission, Lake View Mission and
Lake View Union schools, AMI, Ia ElsIn, tbs
Grace Church School, besides several smaller
enterprises elsewhtrs.
His first publications were prepared only
for his own schools then, 70 diYit- the cost
OF type-settlng he askoi orders from Others.
No one could 10 more surprised than he ut
the demand thus created. Afterwards his
schools afforded place for first testing new
helps and new ideas. 1t is 10 this love for
.he work, and close application 70 it. that
schools are indebted for what be has dons
for the cause u Sun day school littrature-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-11

Mondays receipts from Internal rcVcuuc
S76j,>73 from customs, $GHi,7G6, AMI mis-.
cellaucous SiNlNi. The naiional bank notes
received for redemption amount to
S.9E3i2
William Mott and Warren johnson.
while crossing the Delaware, Lackawlna (
Western track near E,mira. y. y. were
struck by an ,Npro>s train Mott benz in.
stnntly killed and johnson fatally IN.
jurcd.
The shipments OF fractional silver coin
during the month Of October was 81 ,G62,.
$50. The shipment for the corresponding
period OF last year was Sl,G7j,l33, and from
Nov. TO the 9th aggregated S-I6,06.
clifford, the 3-year-old son Of William W.
Warner Of 30 People street, Trenton, y. J.,
was killed by an electric car.
Peter Father, miner, fell down the shaft
of the Pcttehouc mice at Kingston, Pa
The shaft was 80 fe deep.
As the result Of understanding in
regard to the 'wncr hip Of some property
AEthon NJ. PouSar, "a attorney, was shot
and ln.tanuy Killed II Chicago by James
Dalton, manufacturer of piano covers.
a water famine threatens Wilkesbarre,
Pa. For want of water to feed the boilers
the Ashley car shops were compelled to shut
down.
The supreme court at Pittsburg. Pa,
affirmed the action Of the lower court in the
case of Murderer Dennis Cloonan, The
latter must now hang.
-Four strikers returned to work in the
Homestead pa mills, the other day.
The ship Rmg'clder, which arrived at
New urk from Manila reports that on
Aug. Il, Henry Fulton. aged II years, fell
from the maintop into the sea. A boat was
launched but failed TO find him.
The large plug and smoking tobacco fac
tory Of J. W. Fawcett at Durham. \. c..
was entirely destroyed by fire. Among other
stock II contained 5000 pounds OF manu-
featured plug tobacco. The loss is estimated
at $4,000 with t25, 600 insurance.
X. Is. Williams, a well-to-do resident OF
Huntington, l.. l., was crushed to death
while walking on the streets OF that place by
n falling tree which had been uprOoted bv
the northwest gale that sweep across Long
Island He was buried beneath the huge
branches of the tree, and was dead LefOre he
was eXtrCated.
Several women in New York are succeed.
Ing in the real estate business, and two are
regular members Of the Exchange.
The American Telephone and Telegraph
Company has about 5000 miles of pole lines
nut tneIe was tptaI, Jan. Il, lSJZ, OF III, ny
miles of pole lines in the extra territorial
and toll lines system.
Cutom officials at San Francisco made an
other valuable opium seizure off the Port
land steamer Oregon. 1000 cans being found
in II barrels of salmon. The seizure Is
valued at $4,000.
1t has been reported to the police in New
York that Charles GIL, wealthy African
mine owner, has mystcriously disappeared
| When last seen, he had in his possession, Il
Is stated, S25O.0O0.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-11
Sparks from Our Buzz Saw.

Biz men are very often caught blow
ny little boys whistles
When Gabriel blow, his trumpet,
thcrc'll he lots of folks too busy making
money TO respond.
The hand OF woman worth having
can never be- won 10y four aces
Some rich folks 90 through thi,
world imagining they can bride ST.
Peter.
Some women would miss the last
boat even if it was going to heaven.
The money spent in raising Hadcs
would float good many sunkcn treas
urcs.
'Tisn't safe to judge mans bank
account by the looks of his umbrella
handle
There would be more happy homes
if there was les, cheap literature.
After all that's said and done. the
Devil still seems TO keep up with the
procession.