davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-07
MUNYON
A PROMINENT MERCHANT CURED
BY HIS IMPROVED AoMEoPA.
THO REMEDIES.
Severe Case Of Catarrh 81 the stomach
That Baiiiod the skin Of Physicians
Speedily Cured BY the Munyon Sys
tenn.

Mr. Elwuod Allen, the well-knowu
lumber merchant at York and Rich.
mond streets, says: For the past %
years | had suffered from catarrh of the
stomach. AT times I could not keep
anything ON my stomach; | WAS COLI
stantly nauseated, could not enjoy nay
food, and after meals would hlOat up
and my stomach would feel asst IL were
full OF lead. tried the best physicians
in the city without benefit. Finally
| consulted Munyon's specialists and
within a short time was completely cur
Ell
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-07
NOTICE TAXPAYERS.

The undersigned. late Collector of City
Taxes hereby gives notice as authorized by
the CITY Council at a meeting held August
l2th 1875. That all CITY TAXES DUE FOR
THE YEAR 1894, must be paid without delay.
IL consequence of said order. / hereby give
notice that all g. Taxes. remaining unpefd
on the first day u January. 1896. ! will pro
coed TO collect same by due process of lawi
W. II. PULLMAN.
OF Collector and Treasurer. 1873 "a.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-07

HARDWARE, Tinware, Carpenters
Tools. Gasoline and Oil. Hay, Feed
Grain, &C., for sale by JOHN H. RAW
LINGs, West ST., opp. A.. w. & B. Depot
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-07

Any PRICE WILL Do. o

,.-. .l uurrIarHGER q CO.. No. S
I.. rshf opposite Hanover
h',,..- g.. .. dissolved ~ mutual con-
l.rlat>. owing % lll.health; re
.@IuF. Uln.IrltGER "lll continue
business
,....I rls opened less than a
.,..a..f with mems and Boys
'.I..u llr premises Hats. Neck
a.I.rtsar thrown in-has had a
y ''' '...... And why 3 Because Il Is
....-.r. .r....i -tan. oi the masses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-07
FALL AND WINTER OPENING.
1895

We invite your attention To our
Fall and Winter Opening of French
Pattern.
Hats and Bonnets,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-07
Maryland Pensioners.

Pensions have been issued to Mary
landers by the government as follows
Original-Lewis r. Xix, Rising,
Sun Cecil county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-07

Oil Heaters of all grades and styles,
to suit all pocket-b books for sale by John
RAWLINGS. West street, opp. depot.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-07

Tor SALE.-THES-ST BRICK
Il DWELLING No. - West street. former
u occupied by Mr.. Robt- ". Tate. will be sold
cheap. For terms and particulars apply TO
GEORGE FORBES. attorney for owner. %
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-07
For Sale Cheap.

SHARPE, in good condition. will carry
10 bushels of oysters. Sails and everything
complete; viii sell cheap for cash. Apply to
~ Charles street, corner Cathedral. DIV
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-07

MONEY TO LOAN in sums to suit. City
or county property. Apply 70
GEORGE FORBES,
4I6tf AttOrney-af-L Law
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-07

Millinery Novelties.
Tuesday aud Wednesday, Oct. Stii aud 9th
Mrs. NJ. +. HoLIDAYoKE,
Sc Main ST., Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-07
FOR RENT.

The three story BRICK DWELLING. No.
los Hanover street. with all modern improve
ments. Apply at No. Church Circle Q ltf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-07
For Sale.

NJ. e. Rsg,s,a {, % Randall Street. and one
81 Street. For particulars
sA-s Apply 70 ". H. SMITH.
9 Gloucester Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-07
NOTICE.

The Books are now open Tor sale of
stock in the Annapolis Agriculture and
Driving Park Association. Apply 10
w. II. PULLMAN $ Pharmacy, West
street. Annapolis, or WI. WERNTZ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-07
MUSIC.

wanted.-A few MUSIC SCHOLARS. Terms
reasonable. For particulars apply to Miss
EDITH GERAULT. 81 Gloucester Street.
Annapolis. Md. o.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-07

y ssa55SSSshAN WANTEDTo ~ELLOUR
ats' t-s's,,. ~ sample 20 the wholesale and
a. ~ e-,,,. So on sight 70 every business
ersas.1,,,, = ,Sisl salary and expenses paid;
--s' Centennial Mfg. Co. Milwau joss Ms
4-3S-iyr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-07
$500, $1,000 $4,000

Ir .HJ 900 Nuf fsge ia sums to suit.
JAMES NJ. MCNROE,
Atty and Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-07
$500 \ MONTH TO a GooI

a. =, ' hL.ERS WANTED-FAITH-
- genteman OF lsfiv ~ ty-.,-.l ,-.,,.,.
|eaalf'v ~. Ssellshed house. SALARY Sos
lfer,s - AlsnSeS, with increase. Enclose
- TllF - 1S,ssesl,i, addressed stamped envel-
------- DOMINION Co, Chicago. ri
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26

charge made by one of the speakers at
the double lynching at Danville, ILL.,,
last night to the effect that the mob
did not propose to allow the law to
take its. course because Governor Alt
geld would pardon the guilty men. the
governor, who is now here. said: This
is simply the result of republican villi-
fication. and a part of the system of
the deliberate libelling which has
been carried on for some years. The
republican newspaper men know that
the records In the capitol at Springfield
show that 1 have fallen far below the
average OF pardons and combinations
granted each year. while the number of
prisoners has nearly doubled. and con-
sequently the number of applications
for pardon nearly doubled" The gov
ernor then proceeded to quote figures in
substantiation of his statement.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26

silver. There is not a silver standard
country in the world that has more
than one-third OF the circulation per
capita than the United States. There
is not a silver standard country in the
world where the laboring man derives
fair pay for his days work. II the
United States could coin all the silver
in the world available for coinage the
371A grains of pure silver contained in
our dollar would not be worth in this
country as much as the silver dollar.
but the silver dollar itself would be de-
preciated.
Before free coinage OF silver can be
brought about another congress and
another president favorable 10 1t would
have to be elected. This would GER
tainly take three years. and before
that time every creditor in the country.
seeing the coming of cheap money,
would call on his debtors to liquidate
before the cheap money was in effect.
which would bring upon the country
panic compared with which all former
panics were nothing"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26
TRILBY CAPSIZEO.
And Many Poles struggle in the Hamburg
Canal.

Buffalo. y. Y. May 25.-A steam
Yacht bearing the name Of Trilby was
capsized in the Hamburg canal this
morning. and two or three men are
thought 70 be drowned. The yacht was
used as a ferry to carry workmen
across the canal. and to-day there was
a large crowd Of Polish laborers who
sought conveyance 70 their work. They
clambered aboard like a flock Of sheep.
The Trilby took three loads safely
across, but when she returned for the
fourth. the Poles made a rush for her
and all jumping together on one side.
caused her 70 lurch, cdpsize and so u
the bottom. For several minutes the
canal was alive with half crazy and
terrified human beings. some Of whom
could swim. but all of whom We're
struggling and clutching At each other
or anything within reach. Many
climbed out on the deck. but others
were seen 10 sink and were not seen
again. The canal is being dragged-
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26
BY JOE BLACKBURN.
He VIII Fight Carlisle and the Cleveland
Crew to a Finish.

Crew to a Finish.
Lawrenceburg. Ky. May 25.-Sena-
tor Joe Blackburn, replying to Secre-
tary Carlisle. in his speech here to-day
declared that the administration was
not satisfied to let McCreary. Buckner
nor Brown and himself fight this hat
tie on its merits. but they imported a
man who is no greater than John the
Baptist to drive back this silver craze.
as they call II. Continuing. he said:
Now. understand what 1 am going TO
say about Carlisle will be said in the
mildest terms possible" He went on
to prove Carlisle's inconsistency in
view of the secreary's record in con-
gress. The speaker then said: II know
you will say that showing his inconsis-
tency does not answer his argument.
He did not advance a single new idea
First he makes the assertion that IL
you have free coinage of silver you
will put the country on a silver basis
and would drive all the gold out of the
country This Is not true. We have
tried IT once. and when we quit we
had three dollars TO one dollar in gold
more than when we began. He says
this country would be the dumping
ground for all the silver bullion. He
is Off there. for ours is the only nation
which has silver bullion" The speaker
went on to answer every point OF
Carlisle's speech to his own satisfac-
tion. Mr.. Blackburn then attacked the
administration, saying: II am greatly
handicapped. but let Messrs. Cleve-
land. Carlisle and all the rest take the
stump and / will stlll make this race
in spite of the whole combination"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26

rearing its head unblushingly In this
country.
Justice Wills began summing up at
1:2O p m. The general tenor OF his ad-
dress was favorable to Wilde. The jury
retired at $3.50 p. m. and returned at
$50 p. m, having been absent from
the court room two hours. and return
ed a verdict of guilty. A sentence of
two years at hard labor was imposed.
The same sentence was passed upon
Alfred Taylor.
While the jury was out. at the re-
quest of a representative of the Asso-
ciated Press. Wilde's counsel procured
the following signed statement from
Wilde:
THE charges alleged against me are
entirely untrue. Youth in every form
always fascinated me. because youth
has naturally that temperament to
which the artists try TO attain. All
works of art are works produced in
the moment of youth. ! have no sense
at all of social grades. 1 love society
the rich and well-born on account of
their luxury, culture, grace of their
lives, external accidents of a comely
life; but any one. plougboy. fisherman
or street arab has an interest for me.
Mere humanity is so wonderful. i
do not ask the youth what they do.
I do not care what they are. Their
ignorance has it's mode of wisdom;
their lack of culture leaves them open
to fresh and vivid impressions.( .(Signed)
OSCAR WILDE"
When the foreman of the jury de-
livered the verdict Wilde, who had en-
tered the prisoners dock a moment be-
fore, rose from the chair on which he
had been seated throughout the trial
and stood with his arms on the rail OF
the dock. The silence which prevailed
throughout the court room was really
painful as Justice Wills ordered that
Alfred Taylor should also be summon
ed before him. Then in voice tremb-
ling with emotion the justice said: II
never before had such a shocking case
as this to deal with-two men, such as
you are, by the nature of your crime,
lost to all sense of remorse for what
you have done. To think that you,
Taylor. should be the keeper OF a male
brothel, and that you. Wilde, a man
of culture, should be such a perverter
of young men. There is no doubt but
that the verdict is a just one. and 1
shall give you the full penalty allowed
, by the law, and only regret that 1t is
not more severe. You are both SEN
fenced to hard labor for the term Of
two years"
Wilde did not look at the judge while
the sentence was being pronounced.
His eyes roved around the room and
his face never changed color. and he
looked like a man who had made up
his mind to make the best of bad
situation. Taylor smiled when SEN
tence was pronounced. AS Wilde turn
ed in the dock and started to go back
to the prisoners room the crowd yell
ed shame" shame" This shouting
caused Justice Wills to rise and ex-
claim in a loud and determined voice.
Silence"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26
ANOTHER EFFORT,
Carlisle Tries IL on This Time In Historic
Bowling Green.

Carlisle Tries IL on This Time In Historic
Bowling Green.
Bowling Green. Ky, May 25.-Hon.
]. G.. Carlisle spoke here to-day on the
currency question. The seating capac-
ity of the opera house is only about
5000. and IL was found necessary to ex-
clude women and children. others only
being admitted. Mr.. Carlisle was greet
ed with loud applause. He said:
"The question Is whether we shall
continue 10 preserve our present mon
etary system. under which all dollars
in use with the people, whether gOld.
silver or paper. are equal in purchas-
ing power in all markets. The PROPOSE
tion of our fellow citizens in favor of
the free and unlimited coinage of le-
gal tender silver is that the United
States alone. without assistance and
cooperation of any other government.
shall legalize the coinage OF 4i2ih
grains OF standard silver into dollars.
and compel the people of the United
States, but nobody else. to receive these
dollars in payment of debts when the
silver contained in such coin Is o. ly
worth about so cents. But The claim
by free coinage men that free coinage
at 16 to / would appreciate silver aud
bring to a parity with gold destroys
the argument that IL would furnish
people with cheap currency with which
TO pay debts. No country can estab-
lish free coinage of both metals, Civ
ing to each full legal tender equality
and both increase at the same time.
England tried IL for 500 years. She
lost all her gold and was driven. in
lSO6. To the single standard. There are
five provisions which absolutely can
not be avoided: there Is not a free
coinage country in the world that is
not on a silver basis. There is not a
gold standard country in the world
that does not use silver for money
along with gold. There is not a silver
standard country in the world that
uses any gold as money along with
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26
BicYcllng.

Louisville, May 25.--The Southern circuit BIZ
cycle races were brought to a happy close here
to-day. Two worlds records we're lowered and
one equaled. owen Kimbell of Louisville Is to-
night the pride OF the Louisyi 10 cranks, because
of his performance I'm equaling Arthur Porter's
competition one-third mile In class "B". The
quad crew, Messrs. O'Cannor. Terril. Hamilton
and Coburn, also lowered the one.third mile
flying unpaced, class "B" One-third mile
Kimball won; time. IA SO. The same is the
worlds record. Exhibition mile. quad, with
O'Connor, Terrill, Hamilton ana Coburn up,
pacing, Dirnberger; time, 80 1-5. Two miles,
class "B". unpaced, flying start against Arthur
Porter's record OF 45G Is, by +. G. Barnett OF
Nebraska; time, 4:42 3-5. Glass APP, quad,
same men up. against one-third mile record of
Is seconds: time, "a 3-5.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26
WILDE SENTENCED.
Poor Oscar and His sunfiower Must Toll
for Two Years.

Poor Oscar and His Sunfiower Must Toll
for Two Years.
London, May 25.-Oscar wilde's trial
having reached its final stage. Old
Bailey court room was filled with inter-
esting spectators to-day. Sir Frank
Lockwood. solicitor general. concluded
his address to the jury. The prisoners
intimacy with Lord Alfred Douglass,
and the exhibition of the younger man
by the elder one at the hotels and pub
lie places in and about London, were
severely commented upon. Referring to
the letters Wilde wrote to Lord Alfred
Douglass. counsel said the jury had
been told they were too low TO appre-
ciate such poetry. and he thanked God
IL was so. as il showed they were
above the level Of beasts. applause.
which the judge promptly supressed).
Sir Edward Clarke. leading counsel
for Wilde, here interposed objections
to such appeals.
Lockwood asked the jury TO render
a verdict which would prevent such de-
testable and abominable vice from
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26

st. Louis, May % A spl -ndld card attracted
10000 peop.e TO the Fair Assocla ton park to-
day. The championship stake for 2-year-olds.
valued at So. 800, was the chief event. and six
horses went TO the post. The Hot Springs
stable entry. Lady Inez aud Ben Eder we're the
favorites In the betting and carried a good deal
of money at to 5. Beau Ideal at 3IS to had
many admirers, and In Sale. at TO /, at
tracted a good many buyers. The race was
close and exciting until near the wire. when
Beau Ideal Jeff the bunch aud won easily
Mile-Ammila won, San Bias second. War
ren Letan third; time, l:42h Sevon and half
furlongs-Maurlce won, Trenton sec nd. Hand
spun third; time. 1885. TwO-year-old ch lmpion-
ship stakes, value SO, 500 five aud half fur
ongs-Beau Ideal won, Ben Eder seconl. La
Sale third; time, 1909. Five fuflonss-Liber-
tine won, Frank Farmer second, Yemen tn rd;
time, 1:Oik Mile and quarter-Cyanth hia
won, Black Jack second, Maquon third; time.
2:IlH. Mle-kitten won, rula T. second
Bill White third; time, 1:4SIs. Nile and a
quarter-Maria won, Williston second, Foush-
way third; time. 2:l0
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26
ON THE RACE TRACK.
In San Francisco.

San Francisco. May 25.-Myron. the winner
of the first race, was the only favorlte tina car
ried away any money at the lay istrict track
to-day. Sweet Alice fell dead OF hemhorrhage
in the same race. Five and q half furlongs-
Myron, won; My Sweetheart. second; soledad.
third; time. 1:0sK. Five furiongs, handicap,
2-year-o.ds-Veva, won; Ledette FIlly, second;
Imp. Santa Bella. third; time, :02n. Six fur
longs-Ltville. won; Imp. Ivy. second; Alexis,
third; time, i:i51s. Five and a half furlongs-
Sir Richard, won; Joe Cotton, second; Tim
Murphy, third; time, i:07A. Mile and a half
short course steeplechase, handicap-Ream-
pago. won: Lonnie b., second; North. third;
time S:21h. Mile and sixteenth. handicap
Roma, won; Mr.. Jingle, second Even, third;
time :4gL.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26
! At Gravesend.

New York, May 25.-The best race OF the day
at Gravesend was he Preakness stakes. Bonn
bazetta led the .ast mile when April Fool went
ahead. In a second or two Mirage and Kelnel
caught him and the rest OF the way it was a
bruising contest. in which Tarral saw an OPEN
ing next to tho rail- and. taking desperate
chances, he managed to force his way through
by the hardest kind Of riding landing Belmar
winner by a length.
I, Six furlongs-Lisa won, Applause second.
Bedemere third; time. lax. Mile and a fur
long-Buckrane won, Prig second, Little Matt,
third; time, so. Private sweepstakes. FIVE
furlongs-Applega won. Hand Spring second;
time. I:ol1. Preakness stakes, mile and a six
teenth-Belmar ireon. April Fool second, sue
Kittie third; time. 1,5eis. Mile keenan, won,
Rey FL Santa Anita Second. Atdx third; time,
time. 1:42h. -Four and a half furlongs-Dam-
sci won, Belle Annie second, Intermission
third; time, SO seconds.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26
SPORTS ENDED.
Close of the intercollegiate Athletics
Amid Much Enthusiasm.


Berkeley oval n. Y. May 25.-The
twentieth annual meeting Of the Inter-
collegiate Association OF Amateur Ath-
letics Of America came to a close to-
day. and Yale tlue was the winning
color. Ely's sturdy sons took first hon
ors with 80 points, the University OF
Pennsylvania running second with %,
and Harvard third with %. The pro-
gramme was gone through with In less
than three hours The grand stand,
bleachers and tops OF houses were
crowded with spectators TO the number
of 5000 The running track was light
ming fast and the field could not have
been in better condition Probably the
most popular competitor was John V.
Crum Of Iowa. who won the 100 and
22O-yard dashes. Early to-day Trainer
Murphy of Yale said that he would
protest against the Iowa man, on The
ground that his name was not Crum,
and that he was a professional before
he entered the college i've years ago.
In the final dash at 220 yaris, Crum
won again from Richards by yards.
The official time was p fat.
In the one-mile run. Morgan Of Yale
was assisted very cleverly by Cleve-
land, his college chum. for three laps.
Cleveland dropped exhausted ~ the
three-quarter, and Orton and Jarvis of
Pennsylvania moved up as fhe bell
tinkled for the last lap. orion forged
ahead when passing the grand stand,
and Fitzpatrick Of Union overlook Jar
Wis I'm the home stretch. Orton won
easily in 4:23 2-5. fitzpatrick crossing
the tape in AS As. This is The fastest
time ever made at a meeting of collegi-
ans in this country.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26
UNCEREMONIOUSLY HANGED.
For Assaulting Two Girls the Men Re-
ceive Their Pay.

celVe Ihelr ray.
Danville, Ill, May 25.-John Halls, jr, =,
and william Royce, young men of un-
savory reputation who assaulted Miss
Laura Bennett and Miss Lillian Ora
per, were hanged to the Gilbert street
bridge, the scene of their crime, at $3.50
to-day. On the way to the bridge from
the Jail, the procession was formed.
taking the boys through Main street.
Halls and Royce both walked with firm
step with ropes around their necks.
Royce wanted to see his father. and a
delay followed. Halls said he was not
ashamed of what he had done.
They would not jump, and were both
thrown over the bridge at 3:45. They
dropped 80 feet and death followed,
both expiring in fearful convulsions.
Their faces were not covered. They
hung side by side from the east rail-
ing.
From midnight, when the crowd first
made it's appearance at the Jail doors,
until the victims were reached, 1t was
a desperate struggle Of a frenzied mob
battling against the heavy oaken doors
and iron bars, occasionally halted by
the grim stand of little band of de-
tenders under command of Sheriff
Thompson. A telegraph pole was used
as battering ram.
At o'clock the sheriff sent for Judge
Bookwalter. OF the circuit court. who
addressed the crowd from the Jail cor
ridor. He counseled peace and order.
and for a moment his words were
needed, and then another desperate
attempt was made to reach the cells
where the men were secreted
Finally Royce was located, crouching
and shivering with fear. His cell door
was quickly battered down, and a score
of hands dragged him unceremoniously
from his hiding place beneath the
wooden benches which serves the pris-
oners as a bed. He was hustled into
the dining room and seated on table.
A rope was placed over his head, while
a part of the mob kept close guard
over him, and others continued the
search for Halls. until he was discov-
cred in another and more remote por-
ton of the jail.
Perhaps the most sensational incident
of the lynching occurred during Judge
Bookwalter's address to the mob. At
first his words produced a telling ef-
feet. but the leaders. the most prom
inent men in the county, replied:
eS, we knoW lne jury VIII CONVICT
them and give them a severe sentence.
but Governor Altgeld will pardon them.
He recently pardoned three brutes you
sent up from Champaign county for 20
years II any other man than Altgeld
were governor we would not lynch
these men. But we are determined he
shall never have a chance TO turn them
loose
The mob was composed Of 1000 peo-
pie, mostly farmers from near Indian
ola, where Miss Barnett lived. In Jail
before being taken out, both boys pro
tested their innocence, although identi-
fed by Miss Barnetts companion yes
terday at the Jail Boyce was slowly
strangled. His struggles lasted IL
minutes. Miss Barnett, one Of the vic
tins, hovers between life and death.
Chicago, May 25.-Touching the
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26
Charges Against Gov. Hughes.

Phoenix Ariz. May 25.-It developed to-day
that J G. joel and Olive c. Duncan. agents Of
the interior department are here for the pur-
pose OF investigating the charges preferred
against Governor Hughes some time ago by the
legislative committee OF the territorial demo-
cratic state committee. Is. A. Fickas. the
chairman Of the central committee, appeared
before the department. agents and Governor
Hughes and made a sworn statement reitera-
ting the charges OF malfeesance and disloyalty
10 the d. mOcratlc party made by the legisia-
tive committee.