davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-03
rssoY ADvERTIsISG.

sl.t insertion, 800 snose.
- flaa'ti "a Iruta. special rates MADE
,..sl.a.,..ts.,. quarterly and yearly Aa'ef'i'-
= aoas, 80 gg,i'i Ssr S SG pF ssSss-
20 .. 40 .cats por line.
..ssl .pfsi ..-...,lnoements. twenty
grl aa'I 1."H'iarr notices will DO cnarged
Eve eas iss asa4. rates of adVertis-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-03

We have now on hand several sam
pies of the Remington Typewriters.
and Cabinets which we will take pleas
ure in showing any one DESTROYS OF
purchasing one of these standard ma
chines--now acknowledged the best on
the market. Call and see them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-03

a Rumor OF the Governors ResIg-
nation.
A rumor was started In Baltimore yes
terday that Governor Brown mad init
mated an intention to resign before the
expiration of his term of office The
Governor said last night that he could
not account for the rumor unless some
jocular expression had given rise to it,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-03

Eg We will duplicate any suit of
Clothes in Baltimore or elsewhere, for
same money. l.. II. REIN, corner Main
street and Market Space.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-03

When Baby was rpi- .se rave her castoria.
when sine was a c.ii,d. she cried for Castoria.
When she secanir 'iiss she chung 10 casaoria
wbes noe had Children. she save them astoria
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-03

GO to A. HART's for Smokers arti Gle
A full line of Cigars. Wood and Nicer
schaum Pipes, Cigar Smokers, and every
thing in smokers line.
A HART, 10 Md. Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-03
Coughs and Colds

HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC NUMBER
SEVEN, cures Coughs. Colds and
Hoarseness. Never fails. Price 25cis..
at all drug stores.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-03

D6rCall and see the Remington
Standard Typewriter at the CAPITAL Of
fee. Easy terms made. ] Ed Abbott,
agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-03
NOTICE
Our hot Soda Water Fountain /

Comprises The following FlAvors
HOT COFFEE
CHOCOLATE.
BEEF TEA.
CLAN JUICE.
10 Cen tS-
GINGER. CORDIAL. MALTRsE.
ORANGE AID LEMON,
. Cen tS-
Pure Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Perfumery. Fancy Articles. Hair and
Tooth Brushes. CombF, Soaps. Cigars
and Tobacco, Truzzes, Shoulder
Braces, &c, &C.
Patent Medicines. Horse and Cattl.
Powders. Bhot-Achs, the beat Fur
niture Polish, &C.
Physicians orders promptly 6iled and
Prescriptions carefully aud accurately
Compounded Day or Might. By Practical
and Experienced Druggists
w. L. MARCY 4 CO.,
\ al IS State clEsls. lhmDsIls. Nj.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-03

D6T Use Green's Bronchial Pasiilles,
for Hoarseness, Sore hThroat, Coughs
and Colds. 10 cents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-03

Happy and content IS home with . The R0-
chester, lamp with the light or thcmorning.
Catalogues write RochesterIampCo o., NewYork.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-03

DO you want beautiful wrought
iron fence. If so we can sell you one at
80 cents q running foot.
j Ed ABBOTT. agent,
Capital office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-03

For overshoes Of the best make,
cheap for cash. go to Brooks & Barton
Main street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-03

MO OTHER Sarsaparilla has the
- merit TO secure the confidence of
entire communities add hold it year after
year, like HOODS Sarsaparilla.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-03

Tor SALE.-A LOT FRONTING 20
a IT. on Charlest Street. running back IS
IT. 10 South Street This Lot W II be eoid
cheap for chash. Apply 20 LLOYD JOHN
SON. No Acton Lane. 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-03

OARPENTER AND BUILDER.
Aud all kinds of fame work neatly done
Chairs Gained and Mended. Appls q. Il
Gloucester Street 3 An
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-03
To the Inauguration Vi. th.B. OR.

For the benefit OF those desiring 10
witness the inaugural ceremonies 81
Washington. March 4th, the b & o. II.
X Go will sell excursion tickets 10
Washington and return from all stations
on it's lines al low excursion rates Tick
cts will be sold March 2nd and Ord. and
for trains reaching Washington before
noon Of March 4ih They will be valid
for return journey until March 7th In
elusive The following are the rates from
some OF the points In this vicinity:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-03

TOR ELECTROMAGNETIC FOUR
~ ROOM DWELLING with Two Acres OF
Land, near CamD Parole. on the BALTIC. Road.
Apply 70 ELIZABETH DUvALL. Camp
Parole p. o.. A. A Co. 33w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-03
sores are An neaIed up

Hoods Pills cure liver ills. constipation.
biliousness, jaundice, sicS headache. indigestioa
The Durham daily globe., 1893-11-03

II is related of Senator Perkins, of
California, that he made his way up
ward from penury to riches in the early
days Of the gold craze. His first situa-
ton was as a porter in an Oroville
store at two dollars q week. When he
had made fortune he sent for his old
employer, who had met with misfor-
tune, and gave him place in his Office
at one hundred and seventy-fve dollars
a month. A queer phase of generosity,
truly.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-11-03

The latest invention Of a labor-sav.
Ing machine is that of an apparatus
for picking cranberries. A harvester
of cranberries who uses his hands to
pick the berries can make only from
two and one-half to three dollars a.
day, but by employing the cranberry
picking machine he can make from
five to six dollars day. Unluckily.
however, the owners of the cranberry
marshes suspect the machine harms
the cranberry bushes, and many of
them will not permit it to be used.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-11-03

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving, ILL.,, writes that
he had severe kidney trouble for many
years, with severe pains in his back and also
that his bladder was affected. He tried many
so-called kidney cures but without any good
result. About year ago he began use of
Electric Filters and found relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure
of all kidney and liver troubles and often
gives almost instant relief. One trial will
prove our statement. Price only SOC. for
large bottle. At r. Blacknall & Sons drug
store
The Durham daily globe., 1893-11-03

IT seems singular, but it is true,
nevertheless, according to the Augusta
News, that in the great cotton produc-
ing state Of Georgia there Is a county
that has never produced bale of cot
ton. The county in question is Union,
with an area of three hundred and
twenty-five square miles. The surface
Is mountainous and extensively COW
cred with forests
The Durham daily globe., 1893-11-03
IN the matter Of snobs Canada .

IN the matter Of snobs Canada c~n
give the mother country a double s.
count and then beat her. 1t has been
discovered by the Ottawa snobocracy
that Lord Aberdeen is about to estab-
lish a fruit canning factory on his
farm, and it is feared that this revolt
ing intelligence will seriously inter
fere with his slordship's social standing.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-11-03

When Baby was sick, we ga: e her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-11-03

Rev. O. 5 Stringield, of Wakefield, N.
G., says: Five boxes Of japanese Pile
Cure cured me after 12 years suffering"
Sold by W. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-11-03
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so wei adapted TO children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" II. A ARCHER, VI n,
Ill So. oxford st, Brooklyn. y Y.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19
PEOPLE "Too POOR TO PAY TAXES" "
so SAYS THE CALAMITY GOVERNOR - HE
THROWS UP THE SPONGE AND WILL
NOT TROUBLE HIMsELR LONGER
WITH THE ENFORCEMENT
OF THE LAW.

Under these headlines the Journal
quotes Mr.. Little's letter, and not one
word from the governor upon any
subject whatever. By this system of
logic we unhesitatingly declare the
editor of the Journal to be a red
mouthed anarchist, and We can quote
the utterances of Herr Most to es-
tablish the proposition.
What we design to show by these
preliminary remarks Is the absolute
unfalrness and hypOCritical cant OF
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19

The conspiracy by which silver is to be
driven out Of the country is world wide, and
yet there are thousands Of Americans who
do not realize that the head and front of
this whole onslaught on the peoples money
is in ngland.-LawrenOe World.
Tut, tut; that's rank heresy. Who
are the conspirators on this side OF
the big pond? A conspiracy over in
England couldn't affect us unless
there were co-conspirators over here.
Brady, beware; you will be de-
nounced as a calamity howler soon.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19

The Leavenworth Times has a Bit
ter wall all because the ADVOCATE
says that Gov. Altgeld did right in
pardoning the anarchists" Why
don't the Times publish the COVER
nors reasons for the pardon and af-
ford its readers the opportunity to
Judge of the matter for themselves,
instead of compelling them to accept
its own Interpretation of it, The
simple fact is, all papers of its ilk
prefer that the people remain in
ignorance of the facts in order that
they may appeal to public prejudice
for partisan purposes. This is the
sum and substance of the whole mat
ter, and the Times knows it.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL LITTLEs LET
TER,

Terrific excitement (?) has pre-
vailed in the ranks of the great and
good and only morality party of
Kansas during the past few days in
consequence of the letter of Attorney
General Little which we publish in
another column. We wish it DIS
tinctly understood that we do not
propose any defense of that letter.
This will sufficiently appear as we
proceed; but the style of criticism
which has characterized the republi-
can press concerning 1t affords an
opportunity to say few things that
need to be said.
The Capital of July 13 has the
following:
We have read this extraordinary letter
with care, and have applied all the resources
of exegesis thereto, but just what Attorney
General Little thought he meant by it is a
mystery TO which we are unable to find any
key.
Notwithstanding this confession of
the Capital scribbler that he was
unable to find any key to the mean
ing of the letter, even by applying
all his marvellous resources Of "exe-
gesis'' to it, he still proceeds to un-
wind himself in a column of tangled
utterances that only exhibit his own
imbecility and hypocrisy. If the
prohibitory law is so easily enforced,
why has it not been done by pre-
ceding republican administrations
II is not at all singular that much
more should be expected OF Popu-
list than of a republican administra-
tion; but when it comes to expecting
it to accomplish in six months what
republicans have failed to accomplish
in all the years since the prohibitory
law was enacted, and what so good a
republican as D. r. Anthony, in the
Times of June 20, says cannot be
accomplished, the expectation is, to
say the least of it, a little unreason-
able.
But the Lawrence Journal caps
the climax of sbsurdity, asslnine
stupidity and colossal mendscity on
this subject. In its issue of July Il
we find these headlines.
HARD RTOW
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19

WHEN one has been completely stunned
by an unexpected blow, do not expect him
to talk coherently as soon as he opens his
eyes.-Atohison Champion.
That is the present condition of the
republican party, and it is supposed
TO account for the multitude Of inco-
herent utterances Of the republican
press upon public questions.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19

JERRY SIMPSON denies the report that he
is candidate for governor next year. This
is because the report was started by re-
publican. On general principles, Jerry
denies everything a republican says
Lawrence Journal.
And it would be difficult to con-
ceive of q safer basis of denial.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19

SUPPOSE that the farmers of Kansas
should combine together and refuse
to pay the taxes legally levied upon
their property by the assessors; what
would the republican press call them?
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19

BEN F. MOORE, of Pratt, Kansas,
writes us suggesting the proprietY OF
flooding congress at the approaching
session with petitions setting forth
the demands of the people upon the
finance question Such petitions
would, of course, do no harm, nor do
we believe they would do any good.
Congress, as at present constituted,
Will pay no attention to petitions
from the common people of this coun-
try. What do they know about
finance The men who will control
this congress are the "financiers" of
Wall street, New York, and Thread
needle street, London.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19

How many sets Of scales have been
put in by the railroads of Kansas at
grain shipping stations in accordance
with the law enacted by the last leg
lslatureP
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19

Observation-Disclosures VI bulS huuDuAbbfbblOug huu
while the Populist government is not re-
spOnsible for these laws, there is no desire
to avoid or nullify them. Il is the design
and intention Of this administration TO en-
force the law with the same earnestness and
good faith that is applied to the various
laws upon the statute books, and I know
positively that the attorney general is in
full accord with myself and other officers of
the present administration upon this point.
Secretary Osborn said:
Having been criticised go much myself
for my individual weaknesses, wish to
make no personal criticism Of others. As a
soldier, was taught to obey orders without
asking questions. AS civil officer would
obey all laws / find upon the statute books,
and ask no questions.
Treasurer Riddle said Of the letter:
It is wrong in principle, and seems to be
surrender Of the attorney general to the
anti. prohibition sentiment of some of our
cities. This law and all others should be
enforced.
Mr.. Snider, superintendent of in
surance, said:
regard il as the duty of state officer to
enforce the laws as he finds them, without
regard TO his private opinion Of the laws.
Auditor Prather said:
When the people place man in an official
position il is expected that he will do his
duty as he has sworn to do it. 1t is not for
the officer to say whether law is good
one or bad one.
Superintendent Gaines said:
lam in favor of the enforcement of all
laws. No public officer should question
whether they are right or wrong. 1t is his
sworn duty to enforce all laws. The people,
who make the laws, are the sole judges OF
what should be in the statute books. am
utterly opposed to permitting any one to
violate law for the sake of revenue.
The attorney general, IN his own
behalf, said:
4
under any circumstances, would this ad-
ministration decline or neglect to enforce
the prohibitOFy law. What / intended par
tiCularly in my letter was to call attention
to the financial condition Of the country,
and to the sentiment that has grown up
among the people of certain cities Of ouI
state in consequence of it, and not to eX'
press the policy the administration intended
to pursue toward the subject. We intend tC
enforce the law as far as it is in our power
to do 30.
These statements place the state
officials on record upon this subject
Their sincerity must be judged by
their acts. If they shall fail in the
performance of their duties they viii
themselves open the door to criticism
The attorney general is entitled tC
due credit in the statement submit
ted above until it ls shown that ht
has suspended the crusade agsinst
the traffic. When this Is fairly shown
we shall not withhold our share o.
the criticism; but we protest against
such partisan mendscity as has char
scterlzed the utterances of the re-
publican press upon this subject.
1 @---------n--.-------
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19

C0hCnerS III 45Fh0I COulu u1Ve5b CnoM-
selves of their intense partisanship
long enough to speak of one single
subject with an honest purpose for
the good of the state and the people,
their uttersnces might have some
weight. AS it is they only disgust
decent people.
The letter is open to criticism IN
several respects:
l. 1t was uncslled for. A state
official does not need to apologize for
his acts so long as he does his duty.
When he begins such apology he
opens the door to suspicion.
q The letter is ambiguous. We
certainly cannot be accused of any
unklnd feeling toward the attorney
general that would lead us to attach
a wrong meaning to his utterances,
and yet we confess to different un
derstanding of his letter from the
Interpretation he has since placed
upon it; and while we are willing to
concede that his meaning may have
been as he now states it, we take this
occasion to observe that public Off
cial should be more exact in his state
ments, and not subject either himself
or his party to the criticism which
must result from such carelessness.
We can scarcely accept the excuse
which the attorney general offers in
this case as valid. If he is over
whelmel with such a multitude Of
official duties as to be unable to
weigh his utterances with sufficient
care to free them from ambiguity, he
should not give them to the public.
The issues of the times are too i'm
portant for their discussion to be
interfered with by such unnecessary
breaks.
3. The letter is interpreted as an
scquiescence of the attorney general
in the sentiment which he says is
gaining strength, that the people Of
certain cities favor the raising of rev
enue by licensing the violation Of
law. 1t therefore leaves the people
in doubt as to the real sentiment OF
the administration upon the subject
and of the purpose of the department
in respect to the law.
In order to set the state officials
right upon the subject we obtained
personal interview from each OF them
which we here subjoin. The governor
dictated the following statement:
The letter Of the attorney general ha'
been greatly misconstrued. His statements
stripped Of the meaning implied by mislead
ing headlines and misrepresentation by tht
enemies Of the administration, is simply
this-that the present financial stringenc!
makes il far more difficult to enforce th'
prohibitory law than under ordinary cir
cumstances. He admits encouragement bu
attributes the difficulties in the way Of tn
enforcement Of the law TO the present Anan
cial condition which has grown out Of pas
legislation.
The general is, perhaps, unfortunate il
the manner Of expressing his views, AM
while they are his individual opinions ant
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19

TIM GOVERNOR PAYs II THE CITIES WANT
TO RUN LIoRNsED SALOONS THE STATE
WILT NOT NTERFRRR.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19
A HARD BLOW.
LEWELLlNG ON PROHIBITION.

HR VIRTUALLY RRPUDIATEs THE LAW AND
TELLS THE oITIBs OF KANSAS TO
''RUN 'RM WIDE OPEN"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19

A LETTER ON A TENDER POINT.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19

DussOn House, Topeka, ,KAs,125-sl5O per day
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19

Entered at the poStoflce at Topeka, Kansas, a
second class matter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-07

OF France. the sainted monarch after
whom Missouris leading city was
named, and Louis Nv, during whose
reign the city was founded. The ex-
hibit is an exquisite portrayal of the
beautiful style of art which was de-
veloped during the period of the
"bouis," including the peculiar her
aldic, rocco, pompadour, bowknot,
fieur-de-lis, ribbon.wreath and fes.
TONED characters which underlie all
that Is still regarded as the most beau
tiful in graceful form and attractive
lines in art decoration.
10 carry out this beautifully con-
ceiyed and ideal thought all the furni-
ture, show cases, draperies, fittings,
and even merchandise, are of the char
acters mentioned. The pavilion is OF
a truly royal character worthy In its
graceful form and elegant finish to
fittingly represent the period of France
In which that nation obtained its high
est glory. The external decorations
are of white and gold with the name
"Saint Louis" formed by electric
lights so briiiiant that the words APP
pear as though written in letters OF
lire In the sky, The solid slverware
and diamonds in.the exhibit harmon
lie with the pavilion. free use having
been made OF the ileur-de-lis, rocco,
Du-Barry, Louis Quinge
and other exquisite designs,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-07
A RING POINT IN law.

Tho ideas OF the colored man in
the South are somewhat confused on
some subjects. An old Texas negro.
applied 60 a lawyer TO bring suit
against Uncle Nose for $40 borrowed
money.
sYou must have a witness who
saw you lend him the money!
Boss replies the colored agri-
culturist after a minutes pause. "cf
brings two witnesses what seed me
loan him de ten dollars, kin ! make
him pay me back twenty dollars9N---
Texas Siftings.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-07

sissippi was sent with orders to run
her down at full speed The Manassas
avoided the blow, but in doing SO was
forced ashore, where she was burned
and blown up. The design of these
ships originated with the Virginia.
This ship, originally the steam frigate
Merrimac, burned to the waters edge
at the destruction of the Norfolk
navy yard, was rebuilt as the iron
clad Virginia, a cast iron PROV was
added and strong central casemate
constructed, the faces all inclining i'm
ward and protected by railroad and
other iron. In the first days engage
ment she struck the Cumberland at n
speed of perhaps seven or eight knots.
10 the officers on the Cumberland IL
seemed as il the whole side was
smashed in, while BY those on the ram
the shock was hardly felt The sue