davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21
The uSnIendid on tfeaters', ave th

record breakers. They are the largest
and handsomest oil heaters on the mar
ket, and produce pswerful heat with no
distractions such as pipes, fiues, etc
Prices within the reach Of all. Calland
examine them at j. III. RAWLINGS, West
street, opp. the depot.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21
sl5O.OOe woRrn oF CLornrNa

At almost any price at all. Nobody thinks
of cost under such circumstances. Mr.. Cole
man goes oui and Mr. Coleman wants to take
his money out with him. To cut Straw Hat
ia two. "A Felt Hat in two, pair of pants in
two or a suit of Clothes In two doesn't do any
good when IL comes TO a settlement. Ten
cents in cash is far better than the odd half of
a pair of pants. Business is business and busi-
ness has TO be done in a business way.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21
Ercur.Ion Rates % Albania.

On account of the Atlanta Exposition.
the B. q o. r. r. Co. will sell excursion
tickets at greatly reduced rates. Sea-
son tickets will he sold every day until
December 18th, good returning until
January 9TH, 1896. Twenty day tickets
will be sold every day until December
18th, good returning for twenty days
from date Of sale. Ten-day tickets will
be sold Tuesday and Thursday each
week until December oath, good returns
ing for ten days from date of sale. The
rates from Baltimore will be $3.50 for
the season, S2l.25 for twenty-day, and
$1,000 for ten-day tickets.
Correspondingly low rates from other
points on the line. At.
Now that fall cleaning has cons
menced, is the time to get your rooms
rar,ared nv r. FL STRANGE q Son.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21
GRAND JURY.
John s. Biggs

On the docket are sixty presentments
under the criminal information act, thir-
teen civil appeals, l09 trials, fifty-seyen
appearances, thirty-five criminal contin-
uances, forty-three appearances.
The petit jury will not he called until
Thursday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21
90 ". BALTIMORE ST.,
Opp. Hanover st.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
HeideIberger G Co.,
CIOthierS for the Masses.
Dissolution Sale
HONESTY.

WE told you before, and we
w tell you once more, if any
thing you buy from US doesn't
wear right, come back and get
your money.
HEIDEL8ERGER & co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21
For sale Cheap.

eHARPIE. in good condition. win carry
4fsl hnshele of oysters sails and everything
will sell cheap for cash. Apply to
- charles street. corner Cathedral. DIV
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21
NOTICE

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Workingmen S
Building and Loan Association OF An
napolis. A. A. County. Md, will he held
in the Office of the Association on Thurs
day, November 18th, 1895, at 8 p. m.
Election Of Directors for the ensuing
year will be held.
LOUIS II. REIN, President,
SAMUEL JICKLING, Secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21

The best on the market is the Beauty
Oil Heaters. 1t merits the praise of all.
Odorless, safe, handsome and easily
moved. Call and see for yourself at
J. II. Rawlings, West street, opposite
the depot.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21
FOR RENT.

The three story BRICK DWELLING. No.
aoa Hanover Street. with all modern improve
menfs Apply at No. Church Circle. lit.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21

NOTICE OF ASTRAY. - WAS
IN found on the premises of the subscriber,
r,np HFTFER. which theowner can secure by
nrovfrr . property sand paying all charges on
= me bv applying at NANSANT'S Livery and
Hiring Stables, 81 West Street. oi0
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21
0 ANY Price WILL Do. 0

The firm Of HEtDELBERGER Co, No, a2
West baltimore, right opposite Hanover
street, is about 10 be dissolved by mutual con-
sent. Mr.. COLEMAS. owing to ili-health. re-
Tres, aud Mr.. HEfDELBERGER Will continue
be business.
This store, which was opened less than a
year ago aud stocked with Mems and Boys
gs0thes, made on the premises Hats. Neck
marvellous SUCCESS. And why Because il is
the popular priced store of the masses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21
a For Sale or Rent. n

The Fine Three-Story BRICK RESI-.
DENCE. No. SO Church Street. Can
ne rented on moderate terms or bought
at a bargain. Apply to
DANIEL r. RANDALL,
a. 81 Arundel Building
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21

The Boys are in everyway provided for.
Neither fathers or mothers can offer any price
that will be refused. Big men-big behind and
beforehand little men, who eat and sleep less,
are all provided for with a line of our Custom
Made Suitf-in every size that isn't 0ne-legged
and ANY PRICE AT ALL WILL GO. See how
early you can get here today to get the first
aud best of everything goes. There's nothing
spared. nothing saved.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21
Money to Loan

'foOsnfiv1 iO LOAN IN sums to suit CITY
f'operty. Apply to
alsf GEORGE FORBES.
Attorney-at-LaW.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21
TnIs SALE BEaINs TO-DAY

When the men of Baltimore and of Maryland
are figuring out how their weeks wages will
pan out, and the good mothers of boys God
bless them both are making ends meet 70
make good Sunday showing. this great Dis
solution Sale of HEIDELBERGER Il CO., the
Clothiers of the Masses, rises with the sun
this morning 20 throw sunshine and gladness
be great sale, for there'snt a single Suit ia
this one hundred and tifty thousand stock six
months old.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21

NSoS6fSSsh NAN WANTEDTO SELL OUR
ts,il tr-ss. sample 10 the wholesale and
IA o. srr-. ss ssl ss,l on sight to every business
aef-lners ,,.gsfa ,sgefai salary and expenses paid;
s~1l Ceris.-S,.ss ~ l. FOR terms address with
e'illal Mfg. CO.. Milwaukee. wis.
4e-Iyr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21

WANTED. - TWO BED ROOM
w sets of furniture and one dining room
set In good condition. Apply at Capital"
of4s.e o-1T-lw.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21
WANTS. FoR SALE, LosT, 60.

Wants, For Sale. For Rent. Lost Found, sc.
not exceeding lines, inserted ONE WEEK
or less for 20 Cents, and additional lines IN
proportion-to be accompanied bv the CASH
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21

VOUNG MOUTH ROCK
ii BOOSTERS for sale at $l00 a piece, II
taken now. $1.25 Grated for shipment. SAML,
GARNER. Annapolis. Md. o-l1-lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21

TOR SALE A SQUARE PIANO,
H rose wood case. heavily carved legs; ex-
cellent tone and in first-class order. Priee
Sl25 Inquire at the Capital ofnce- OIL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21

r OST-ON WEST STREET, A
II GRAY SILK NECKTIE containing a
~. ~ lar A. owners No. ~ West Street.
f,a1i ia CHAS. LINDENB0RN.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-12
HYGIENIC RULES FOR SCHOOLS

The new hygienic rules for the gov
ernment of the New York schools,
which were formulated by the health
authorities, prohibits the use of states,
lead pencils are to be used hereafter,
and they are not to be transferred from
one pupil to another. Books taken to
their homes by pupils must be covered
once month with brown MANILA
paper. Places for drinking water on
the ground floor are to be abolished.
each room is to be supplied with a
covered pitcher and each pupil will
have q numbered cup and the inter-
change of cups is prohibited.
These precautions are predicted on
the more recent discoveries in The
science of bacteriology, which teach
that it is possible to eradicate every
contagious disease if the conditions
favorable to the existence and distribu-
tion of the disease germs are destroyed.
AS the pnblic schools, with their ag-
gregations of juvenile humanity, con-
tanning representatives from nearly
every home in the city, have been the
most prolific breeders of these family
scourges and are most favorably Or
ganized for the spread of disease germs,
it would seem that these are the places
to institute the best hygienic regula-
tions. The adoption of such restrictive
measures in the public schools of all
cities would not only retard the propa-
CATION of infectious diseases, but would
have tendency tho teach parents the
Importance of exercising greater dill
gence in the observance of hygienic
rules in the home.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-12
4 BOOKLET.

The Dalles Real Estate Exchange
will soon get out a pamphlet descript-
i've of Wasco county and the country
tributary to The Dalles. 1t will con-
tain probably 35 pages of descriptive
matter, and will be well illustrated,
containing views of our orchards, fish
cries, warehouses with their wheat
and wool, public buildings, and in fact
will endeavor to convey an
idea of the country. by showing it as
we'll as telling about it. Several
pages will be devoted to advertising,
and the Exchange will devote several
pages to descriptions of some of the
properties listed with the Exchange,
and parties who will list their property
within the next few days will
get the benefit of this advertising.
The work is to be commended for be-
ing directed along the proper channel,
and it is to be hoped this pamphlet
will be follow ed by yet larger one.
We predict some good results from
this little booklet, and feel that it will
lead to further efforts in the same di-
rectiOn.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

England may or may not be bully
but the fact is patent that when she
wants one of our millionheiresses, she
puts up her dukes and wins her.
Mr.. T. Fl. Bartlett is again in print
to express his condemnation of the
use of the word "like" as a conjunc.
tion. But hold! 1t may not be the
same Bartlett though it looks like it.
Bartlett may be pear.
Corbett and Fitzsimmons both went
TO Texas as soon as the bill making
prize fighting felony became law.
They are each busily engaged now in
trying to knock the other out through
the, newspapers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton dis
likes the use of the word "old-maid"
in describing spinster of a certain, or
uncertain age. She wants the term
bachelor used instead. We would sug-
gest that if the change is made, each
old girl be given her full title at once;
Bachelor of Arts"
About the only place left for Corbett
and Fitzsimmons now is Arkansas
Arrangements are being perfected to
have the big fight come off at Hot
Springs. Poor Arkansas! She has
had all manner of misfortunes thrust
upon her, and now is to be made a
prize ring.
The Northern Pacific is now in
such condition that the public, the
attorneys and the courts are all about
equally informed concerning it.
There are two or three sets of receiv-
ers. each set acting under different
court, and each with a limited juris-
diction. If a pound of freight comes
over the road and every receiver gets
a whack at it, it will be worth its
weight in silver by the time it
reaches its destination.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-12
RIGHT FOR ONCE.

1t has become custem among the
Americans to look with distrust upon
the acts of Tammany, and to view with
suspicion anything promulgated from
that source. But that organization is
not entirely devoid of good. There is
one platform at least in Tammany's
platform that should commend itself to
right thinking people. 1t is this:
1--WE believe in the enforcement of the
law, but protest against and denounce
the discrimination which has been
made between rich and poor in this
severe, oppressive and unintelligent
exercise of power by the police board
of this city. We condemn the en-
ployment of spies furnished with the
money to induce others to commit
violations of law as savoring too much
of the despotic methods of countries
whose governments deal with their
people as subjects, not free citizens"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-12
WHEN THE BUBBLE BURSTS

Like causes produce like effects, and
it is not only possible, but probable
that this country is to have another
financial panic, in the near future.
The panic of '93 was caused by the
wild speculation of English capitalists
in Argentine railroads and Argentine
lands. The sinking of several hun
dred million dollars in these securities,
sent the Barings to the wall and would
have crushed them them had it not
been for the Bank of England. AS it
was, money had to be raised and Amer
lean securities were about the only
available thing to raise it on. The re-
suit was that a settlement of our debts
had to be made. The local money
lenders being also money borrowers,
in order to meet their own obligations
not only had to cease lending, but to
press their debtors for settlement to
protect themselves. Hard times and
panics, grow like an avalanche, of:their
own motion and are precipitated from
very slight causes. When the banks
began to push-every creditor became
frightened, and began to push for his
money, though he did not need it, and
in many cases took it from the banks,
or from the debtor and buried it. A
financial panic such as we had is as re-
sistless as snowslide, and people be-
came unreasoning and unreasonable
as so many frightened buffaloes, stam-
peded and bearing down everything
an imaginary danger. The result of
that panic of '93 is not yet over. When
people "get, they get plenty" and
this was true in the case spoken of.
Vast sums of money were sent to Eng
lam, and other vast sums are still
going in settlement private debts.
America has flooded Elgland with
gold. The result is that in seekiug
place for it's investment the African
gold fields have come to the front, and
British investors have gone wild oyer
the promises of fabulous returns. l
Wild cat mines are being capitalized |
at hundreds of fines their value, and |
the end is easily forseen, by denizens
of this coast at least, where mining
speculation has at times been ram
pant. The African bubble will burst,
and another financial panic will follow.
While we have had nothing to do with
the causes, we will certainly be called
upon to share in the effects. This is a
condition that confronts US, and a
danger that will always threaten US as
long as we are a debtor nation. We
are doing business on borrowed money,
and are liable to be Financially en-
every time our creditors
choose tn make us 40
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-12
Il GREAT INDUSTRY.

If any one of our readers were asked
the question, what product of the
United States yields annually the larg-
est amount of money. he or she would
probably give the palm to either wheat
or corn. AS a matter of fact most peo-
pie do not take the trouble to obtain
any information concerning either the
amount or the relative value of the
country's products. They realize in a
general way that we raise an immense
amount of wheat and yet greater
amount of corn, but their knowledge
is ''glittering generality" The
corn crop in 1893 (the latest figures we
have at hand) was 1,619, 1896, 900 BUSH
els, and was valued at S591, ,625, 1927.
The wheat crop the same year was
896, ,l31, ,725 bushels, valued at S213, Ill., :
3s1 or only trile oyer one third of
the value of the corn crop; while oats
which generally would not be con-
sidered as anywhere near approach
ing in value the wheat crop, yielded
Sl87, ,556, 900 or almost as much as the
wheat. Yet there Is one other indus
try which those in charge of the gov
ernment statistics have never consid
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-12

in the bay rising to an unprecedented
height, inundating that portion of
the city fronting on the bay, and
carrying out to sea men, animals and
debris of wrecked buildings as the
tide subsidized. The dispatch announc-
ing the destruction of La Paz was
dated Guaymas, and was received by
Shipping Agent Reuter-. The dispatch
said the steamer Willamette Valley,
OF the Pacific Mail line, had been de.
layed two days at Guaymas by the
same storm which devastated La Paz,
but she left Guaymas last night for the
north.
La Paz is the capital Of Lower Cali.
fornia and situated on a bay of the
same name. The port is well shell
tered and easily defensible against al
attack from the sea. The city had 6
population of 1000.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-12
KEEP THE INTEREST.

1t is possible that the action of the
o. r. & N. Co., in giving Biggs re.
duced freight rates on wheat may
have tendency to cause interest to
wane in the proposed free wagon road
into Sherman county, since the far
mers of that county are now placed on
equal footing with the most favored
locality on the river, so far as the
moving of their present crop is con-
cerned. But this should not be. The
reduced rates may be only temporary,
or they may be permanent. If tenn
porary, the needs of Sherman county
farmers for free road to The Dalles
are serious, for whenever. the rail
road company deem it advisable to re-
establish the old rates, without a free
road to this point, the wheat growers
of Sherman will again be forced to
pay whatever the railroad may see fit
to fix.
That The Dalles will, in the future,
be able to retain the present, and pos
sibly lower rates, on all classes of
freight is unauestioned, hence it is
the interest of every adjacent section
to place itself in position to reach
this point in order to receive the bene-
fits of these low rates. Free wagon
roads leading from The Dalles in every
direction are safeguards against exhor-
bitant freight rates. and it would
indeed be shOrtsightedness were in
terest allowed to die down now in
this road that is virtually assured,
simply on account of temporary re-
lief being offered.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-12
TOTALLY EIFFERENT.

Mondays Oregonian replying to
the criticism of some of its contempor-
aries as to its position on silver being
irreconcilable with the protective
tariff ideas, among other things says
Several papers in the Northwest
profess to think the Oregonian in
consistent. because it scouts the idea
that the United States can make a
price or fix the value of silver for the
world, yet insists on protection by
tariff duties of certain of our home
products, as wool and ores. Why,
they ask, if the government can pro-
tect wool and lead and lumber, may it
| not and should it not also protect sill
yer? Such question is product OF
the confusion of things wholly distinct.
The measure of values for the world at
large must be the same measure.
From this there is no escape. But the
prices of commodities in different
countries are affected by local con-
ditions. We may assure better prices
to particular products at home by
protective duties; yet we cannot
| change the worlds estimate of their
values or their prices outside of our
| jurisdiction"
The position taken by the Oregonian
is perfectly plain. There is neither
"uncandid dullness, shallow sOphistry
| nor blind stupidity" at work attempt
ing to alter, vary or distrust its posi-
tion. The only trouble is that it does
| not realize or understand its own
| position. We beg to call its attention
to two of its statements, and to suggest
| that it does not grasp the intention of
the silver mine-owner. 1t says: 1.-THE
| measure of values for the world at
| large must be the same measure" and
| again: "We may assure better prices
to particular products at home by pro-
tective duties, yet we cannot change
the world s estimate of their values or
their prices outside of our own juris-
diction." If our distinguished con-
temporary will talk of silver as a
product, and not as a money, there will
be nothing left to quarrel about. We
admit that tine free coinage of silver
by itself would not enhance the value
of silver, in the world at large. But if
the silver men can Get the government
to coin their silver, and then give
them gold for it, it is plain to be seen
that the value of our silver would be
practically doubled. That is what
the silver producers want, law allow
ing American silver to be coined, at
the present ratio, and the resulting
money to be exchangeable at the
treasury dollar for dollar in gold. The
silver money would be worth no more
and no less than it is now, as long as
the government could dig up gold
enough to redeem it with, but the
silver bullion would be doubled in
value. The protective tariff system
brings about this result for other
products, and that is why our contem.
porary is asked to harmonize it's pro-
tective tariff, themes with its financial
ones. This may be from our contem-
porary's point of view ''uncandid dull
ness, and shallow stupidity" indeed
there is some reason to believe they
are so, since the venerable -proverb
tells us that 'Fools may ask questions
that wise men cannot answer" Our
contemporary has alway had reputa-
tion for wisdom.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-12
CHINA's PROPOSED RAILWAY.
It VIII Extend From Chin Kiang to Tien

It Will Extend From Chin Kiang to Tien
Tsin.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-Charles
K. Hoardman, the representative of
several Pennsylvania rolling mills, is
in the city. Mr.. Hoardman arrived
from China on the last steamer. He
confirms recent reports that the
Chinese government is seriously think
ing of constructing railroad for
distance of 6S5 miles from Chin Kiang
to Tien Tsin, and though there would
be considerable rivalry between Eng
lish and American mills to sell the
Chinese large orders for steel rails.
Mr.. Hoardman says that from what he
could ascertain it is not the intention
to have the road directly enter Peking,
although it is only about hundred
miles from the terminus at Tien Tsin.
Superstition as we'll as desire not to
have a road into the capital which
would enable an enemy to readily
reach it in time of war, are supposed to
be the reasons. Chin Kiang is the
southern commercial city of the coun-
try, the center of the great tea and
grain region.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-12
TELEGRAPHIC.
A DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE.
How the Municipal Elections in Indian
apolis Went.

How the Municipal Elections in Indian
apolis Went.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. S.-The muni-
cipal elections here today were Demo-
cratic landslide. The entire Demo
cratic ticket is elected by a majority
approximating 5000. This is regarded
as remarkable, in view of the fact that
a Republican was elected two years
ago by majority of over 5000. The
Republicans concede the election of
the democratic ticket by large
majority. Those elected are:
Thomas Taggart, mayor; Charles E.
Cox, police judge: Charles Stuckmeyer,
city clerk.
Six councilmen at large are elected
by the Democrats, and at this time
the Democrats claim seven of the
fifteen ward councilmen, giving them
thirteen out of twentyone councilmen.
There is much noise and enthusiasm
in. the city tonight.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-12

cred worth mentioning, one that
individuals would never suspect OF
rivaling the oat or wheat crop in value,
that not only produces more money
than the oat and wheat crop combined,
but that probably exceeds in value
even the figures of the corn crop.
Could you guess what it is? We
think not. 1t is nothing of more in
dividual Importance than the common
every day barn yard hen. Careful es-
Inmates made four years ago; esti-
mates that at first caused a storm of
denial, but were afterwards conceded
by the leading agricultural papers to
be approximately correct, placed the
value of eggs and poultry produced
that year at 1912, 100000 1t will be
seen from this that the humble hen
has not only the sweetest but the
most valuable lay of all birds. Yet
Notwithstanding this we imported
several million dollars worth of eggs.