davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-06

WELL, WE'LL So Tom Reed was
afraid some of those New York republi-
cans would relieve him of his watch.
He must have had an idea that he WOULD
be met by committee from the re-
publican members of the legislature.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-06

THE world cannot be made to go
backward in tinante, or anything. The
sooner this is recognized the sooner a
settlement of financial matters will be
reached.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-06

Tom Reed has taken to the woods,
but he has a ear to the ground and will
not fail to respond to the right cali,
even If dinner invitation and other dan
gerous coutraptions do fail to reach
him
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-06

AMERICAN horse owners are showing
the Europeans trick or two about
raclngand incidentally are accommodating
considerable stock of European gold.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-06

In Gov. Morton gets FRUSTRATED by the
heat of an of year, how can he expect
to stand up under the glare of cam
paign Sun, edited 10y Dana.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-06

Tom Reed remembered the fate of the
Maine man whe attended dinner in
New York ut critical period in his
political life. Blaine was his name.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-06

ThE silver straddle of the Ohio re-
publioans is merely the forerunner of
the national straddle that party will at
tempt next year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-06

PERHAPS "knOck OUT drops were in
cluded In the menu OF that harmony
dinner.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-06

MCKINLEY didn't get sun-stroke,
but his boom did, aud unless all signs
shall fail, IL will prove fatal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-06

MIR. HARRISON was too smart to carry
Prince Russ with him when he went TO
New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-06

THAT republican straddle in Ohio is
too palpable TO fool anybody, except
those who wish to he fooled.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-06

TuE governor of Ohio either has less
90 do then any other known Official or his
work is very much neglected.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-06

ONO democrats ought TO be able TO
deal a hand that will easily beat the re-
publicans two Asa's.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-06

TmEnE are great many people who
should he treated for the talking habit,
aud some Of them are democrats.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-06
Special Sales
VERY wEDN sDAY and SATURDAY at
Leon H1!!LE!D'S DRY GOODS store,
ANNAPOLIS, Md.

81 Ladies sun Bonnets made full SIZE n'c0is
FL finished in Calico and 0lnghain. ~AS'
Two hundred and nfty dozen Mems, LAD, Lao.
3 les ani Children's Black Hose wot L is ss
3 per nair ana never before sold for less
than I0cts.. special price Sets pair i"'
either.
one case Ladies' fine white Ribbed
. Vests, crochet finish. glazed nniSn draw ~,
tape at rcck anc arms, worm isOss.' ~
only cents each,
rak one case of Ladies' fine gauze Vest,
lex beautifully crochet finish, sih aape
I2S drawn at neck and arms, worth . cen'S-
l2A at l2k cents.
Two cases of Ladies' Ribbed Vest, regu-
larl0cts seller for 5cts each.
"a Centlemen's excellant quality and we'll
a. made Might shirts of me white sott mn
as ished muslin, worth s0cts., Tor +scts ca0n'
50 Marseilles style Bed Spreads. full size
81 and raised patterns. extra good Nalue,
80 worth 81 90. for Scents,
20 Twelve Bars of Pure CASTLE soap Tor &c
10 Large size unbleached Turkish Bath
10 Towels, two-ply yarn. heavy quaii's
10 worth 3scts.. forN cents PAIR.
OK One case of Mems Gauze Shirts, French
25 neck pearl buttons, with silk braid inisn,
25 either short or long sleeves, sizes o. 70
25 49, for only 20 cents.
80 One case Mems Balbriggan shirts ana
80 Drawers. silky finish. in Eeru, snort
30 or long sleeves. all sizes. worth % cents,
80 for % cents each.
a. one case Mems fine L.isle thread shirts
A. and Drawers in unbieached, worth 'octs''
Al at Al cents each.
Z Fast color warranted dress figured and
h striped Lawn, fine goods, worth 10 Genus
yard. our bargain price only 5ets per va.
o. Almost yard wide very good quality
81 India Linen, never before sold Tor less
Oh than l2k cts, special price ~ cts. per va.
% inches wide India Linen, considered,
good value at l0cts., our special sale pricc
cents per yard.
We have splendid variety OF eros par
= ed muslin, regardless of what they are 70
4 be sold for, we mix them with III, E~H anu
& llkcts. goods, your choice Sets per yaru-
I4a Fast Black Lace Jaconet, a novelty
Ia fabric for ladies' dresses, this goods
I4S when imported is worth 25cts yard,
~ we bought il before the price went up.
H. aud will sell it at only l4Acts per yard,
* One case unbleached muslin full yard
81 wide, better known as Sets. muslin, Ior
81 5kcts per yard; all you want.
~ Very fine quality l0c. Bleached Muslin
~ one yard wide. only one case LETT. we
~ bought before the price on muslin went
~ up and will sell ut only 7hcts. per yard,
~ remember you are saving Is OF your dol
* lar buying muslin from us at such re-
TX duced prices.
Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields worth
& 12cts., for cents pair.
OK Best standard Apron Ginghams, all
81 styles, fast colors, per yard 6@cents.
g Bates fine Dress Ginghams in most de-
& sirable colors, at only Sets. per yard.
o4 Choice figured and striped Dimity, fine
9A goods 9Acts. per yard.
lay 7S0 yards of Jaconet in stripes and
I2x dress designs at l24cts. per yard.
QQ1 Main Street,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-06
PUBLIC SALE
OF
int VALUABLE PROPERTY
IN ANNAPOLIS Ibid VEST ANNAPOLIS.

By VIRTUE Of Power of Attorney
from the owners. the undersigned, as
attorneys, will offer to public sale at
the Court House Door in the City of
Annapolis, on
SATURDAY. June Sth, 1895,
ATII O'CLOCK An.
All that Lot OF Ground Improved by a
Two-Story Dwelling and Store, on
MARYLAND Avenue, and formerly lee
longing TO Mrs. Susan &. Jarvis, now
deceased. The property is subject TO
an annual ground rent of thirty-six dol
lars, and is now under rent TO good ten
ants at sixteen dollars per month. The
property adjoins the property of Mr..
John Cassidy on the one side and Mr..
Martin NJ. Smith ON the other.
Also those Two Lots in West Anna
polls which are described on plat
thereof as Lots Is and 20 of Block 5, as
laid out upon Aldridge's Revised and
Corrected Plat of West Annapolis, a
description of which lots will be fur
nished upon application TO the under
signed.
TERMS OF SALE :-0ne-half cash
on the delivery of the deed; balance IN
twelve months to be secured b, Il mort
gage of the property; or all cash at the
option of the purchaser. Deferred pay
ment to bear interest from day Of sale.
For rurther particulars apply to either
of the undersigned.
JOHN JARVIS
JAMES NJ. MUNROE,
Attorneys under Power of Attorney
from the owners. OILS
WILLIAM +. MINNIcK, Auctioneer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-06
SATURDAY, JUNE sth, 1895
HOUSEHOLD And KITrHSA FURNITURE.

Beds, Bedding, Bed-R Room Sets, Carpets,
Crockery, Glass, China, &c.
Also the remainder of Stock of Gro
ceries contained in the Store heretofore
conducted by Mrs Paget ON said prem
ises.
TERMS OF SALE sums I'M
der ten dollars cash, ON MI sums of ten
dollars and upwards a credit of six
months will be given on good note
bearing interest from day of sale with a
surety or sureties to satisfaction of I'M
dersigned administrator.
No goods viii be delivered unless paid
for or secured as above.
Sale Commences at O'clock p. M,
and will continued till all goods are sold.
WIN. III. BOURKE,
Administrator pendente lite of Hannah
Paget, deceased.
WM. 4. MINNICK, Auctioneer. 5 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-06
Mortgage Sale
Or
ifAtVALUADLE Real ESTATE
Garden Farms, &c., Hear Annapolis, Nd.

BY vIRTU f of the power of sale contained
I'm a mortgage from George L Melvin and wife
to the Farmers National Bank OF Annapolis
corded among the Land Records of Anne
Arundel County. Md, in Liber ). ii , No. A.
folio 45i, &c, the undersigned as Attorney for
the purpose. named in said mortgage, will of
fer ut public sale. at the Court House Door,
In the City of Annapolis. Md. on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-06

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For State Senator,
JOHN c. BANNON
For House of Delegates.
DIR GEO. HAMMOND,
DR ] g MCPHERSON.
DIR C. r.. WINTERSON
WILLIAM +. RODGERS.
For tatc's Attorney,
JAMES X. BRAsHEARs.
For Sheriff,
FRANK s. REVELL.
For Clerk Of the Court,
DR. GEORGE WELLS.
For County commissioner,
JOHN II. HoFKINI.
For udges Of the Orphans ourt,
GRAFTON DUVALL,
ADRIAN RIDER
GALLOWAY CHESTON
for Surveyor
LOUIS GREEN
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-06

why
I.-Because the Quincy having removal
BILE Galvanized Ice Compartment, makes IL
the Only CleanaDle Refrigerator.
2-Eecause the dryness is tested oy an hy-
drometer. which is the correct way, prefer
ence is given to the Quincy.
3.-Because experimental tests have proven
that pound of ice will cool and bold at a low
err and more even temperature more cubic iu-
ches of space in a Journey" than any other
known refrigerator.
4.-Because standard authorities show by
actual tests, that Mineral Wool lwIJn which
the Quincy is packed) is the Only perfect in
sulator or non-conductor for filling walls.
B-Because test will show thai the Cur
ney has the freest circulation. There is a
large air space around the ice receptacle, UNI
like all others. giving it about siS lines tho
condensing surface of any other refrigerator,
thereby securing an absolutely dry provision
chamber.
6.-Because the Carney, by reason of its free
circulation, will show. in one-thiru the time
from two to four degrees lower temperature
than any other refrigerator on tn" market.
7.-Because it is the only ClearHbIe Refrig-
orator that is made. An iEsnectic:. will con-
vince any one of its projections.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-06
Administrator Sale.

Byvirtue of an order of sale passed by
the Orphans Court of Anne Arundel
County on the 2Sth day of May, 1895, |
lately occupied by Mrs. Hannah Paget
in Annapolis, Nd, on Maryland Ave
nue., the following personal property, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-06

LEON coTrLEIs. eoa Main street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-28
SILVER LAKE.

Fred Schenning has returned from
his trip north.
Walter YanWie has been sick the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew johnson are
rejoicing over the birth OF a girl.
Misses Ada johnson and Nellie Van
Alstine were in town Saturday.
The lumber has been hauled for the
erection of Lawrence McNulty's resi-
dence.
Henry Walburg has the cage i'm
proved and is patiently waiting the
appearance of the bird.
Mrs. William Schenning was called
away Saturday by the death of her
father, Mr.. Nichols. of McHenry.
Mr.. Foster has been improving his
shop and is about to add q stock of
furniture.
Kerwin & Dalton are enterprising
merchants and have got in their new
stock of spring dress goods.
Miss Eliza Flemming was called to
Kenosha Saturday by the sickness and
death of Mrs. John MilWard.
VIM. Schenning is now Oh the gain.
Frank Wick's team became fright
ened anG ran away one day last week.
A broken buggy being the result.
Miss Pearl Sanborn, of Salem, visited
Miss Edna Foster Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-28
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

The Epworth League Of Pleasant
Prairie M. E. Church will hold a socia
BILE at r. n. Waldo's on Friday, March
90. Ali are cordially invited.
Miss Ellen Gertrude Jones and Oscar
Vernon Hanks were married at the
home Of the brides sister in Columbus,
Wis, last Thursday, March q. The
bride formerly was of Muskegon, Mich.
The groom has always lived here and
is we'll known.
Mr. Mcintosh the secretary of the Y.
M. G.. A. will conduct the services at
Pleasant Prairie M. E. Church, Sunday,
March 81.
The ladies of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of Pleasant Prairie,
will hold a reception in the church par
lors, Wednesday evening, the 9th, All
the ladies are invited.
The following are the names Of the
scholars in district number 10, Pleasant
Prairie and Somers, who have been
neither absent nor tardy for the month
ending March %: Elga Shearer, Liz
zie Nelson, Ptarl burlington, George
burlington, Nels Sorensen, Jay Cavor-
no and Walter Hannah.
WILLIAM MCNEIL, Teacher
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-28
BRISTOL.

The most attractive and enjoyable
social of the season is yet to come and
will be held on the evening of April 8
in the ShumWay store building. Re-
freshments the most dainty and pal
atable, will be served. Tissue paper
articles of many kinds, both useful and
ornamental, will be for sale by maidens
fair Refreshments will consist of: The
newest maple syrup from northern sug-
ar bush, white faky biscuit, Bristors
far famed ice cream, cake Of many
kinds, melting and delicious, coffee in
LIQUID form. Cake and cream, 10c.
Biscuit and syrup, Zoe. Coffee, sc.
Every body will have hearty welcome.
Come and make this last social of the
season the best.
David Mathews, of South Bristol, is
dangerously i'll.
Mrs. Murdoch, Of Brighton, is visit
ing MI. and Mrs. Arch Murdoch.
Peter Curtis has invested in q bicycle
and can be seen most any fine day eX-
ercising it,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fell, of Woodwork,
were in town last Wednesday.
Will Murdoch, of Union Grove, made
calls in Bristol last week.
Adelbert Osborne says it isn't so.
Messrs. Whitcher, Bryant, Kingman
and Fell had business in Kenosha last
Saturday.
The ladies' aid society met with Mrs.
Lacy last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Tabor gave a dinner party last
Saturday afternoon.
A w. c.. T. z. social was held at the
residence of VIM. Marsh last Friday
night It was one Of the most brilliant
social events of the season. The pro-
gram, consisting of recitations, songs,
parliamentary drills, etc., was very
good. Among the best things were a
solo by Fred Engel, of Kenosha, &C
companied by John Kupfer on the
piano, and a recitation by Miss Maude
Stonebreaker The Bristol church
quartette was present and rendered a
| few choice selections in vigorous
| manner.
VIM. Johnson, of Salem, visited
friends in this place last week.
Miss Ida Stevens is suffering from a
attack OF the grip.
Albert Wicks, of Silver Lake, spent
spent Friday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Turner.
Mr.. Acker, of Genoa junction, has
been calling on friends i'll this place.
Nettie and Fred Murdoch have been
visiting their grandparents up in the
state of Brighton.
Misses Bessie Whitcher Ethel Stone
breaker and Elsie Gray were the guests
of Miss Mamie Bacon last Friday
afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-28
BRIGHTON.

L. G.. Tewis, Jr., of Chicago, was in
town Friday.
Prof. J. Seaman, of Milwaukee, was
out for visit Sunday.
John Zievers did the wood hauling
for the catholic church.
William Haven is drawing material
for his new building.
Herman Koehler is steadily and sure
II improving in health.
Henry Zeien is closing out his stock
of groceries in his store.
Anthony Daniels intends making
some Improvements on his property.
Frank Swiebel has returned from his
eight days visit in the Belle city.
E. Mclaughlin, of Burlington, made
Brighton point for business Thursday.
Thomas Hartnell and wife returned
Thursday from their Burlington visit.
The last meeting has been held by
the Y P. n. G.. 1t will be resurrected
next winter.
Harry Shepstone still keeps company
with his old acquaintance, rheumatism.
Vast numbers of Brightonites were
Burlington visitors during the past
week.
W. Ganzlin, Of Fox River, passed
through town on Wednesday enroute
to Kansasville.
Herbert Ross arrived from Racine
Saturday, after having a personal COLI
SultatiOn with Edison.
George O'Brine substituted for his
brother Will, during the latter's illness
at Western Union Junction.
The school board of district No. 5
have again retained Miss Ambrose
McKune of Kenosha, to conduct the
summer term.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Litzenberg passed away last week.
The remains were taken Thursday to
Union Grove for interment.
Two of our distinguished citizens got
into a dispute last week and decided to
settle by Marquis of Queensbury rules.
How they progressed we are unable to
ascertain.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the last literary entertainment
in school district number three, on Fri
day evening The program promises
to be successful and a high old time is
anticipated. A large attendance is re-
QueSted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-28
WILMOT.

Robt. Richardson is here from Madi-
son at present.
Mr.. Griffith has finished his duties as
teacher at the Creek school.
Mrs. Carrie Carpenter and Mrs. Verna
belong, of SQmers, are visiting with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Owen.
The latter will celebrate their golding
wedding during the coming week.
Mike Tyrrell had business in Chioa-
so Monday.
Elley Scherf and Fred Faulkner were
out Monday afternoon after ducks.
Notices have been posted announcing
an election on the license question.
Geo. Gibbs, of Minneapolis, Oliver
Gibbs, of South Dakota and Mrs. Han
nah Mead, of Washington. are stopping
with their father who continues very
sick.
1t is said that Chas Pogel has rented
the meat market which he will run
during the coming summer. He will
sell The goods and vehicles with his
livery at public auction Saturday.
John Hegeman and Clements Kroncke
of Kenosha, we're in town Tuesday.
In our communication last week we
enormously stated that Frank Struck
had retired from the meat business at
this place because forced to do So This
was far from true. 1t was merely a
matter Of commercial prudence. He
was more than able to meet all his
liabilities. We made the statement
carelessly, through misapprehension
of the facts, and can easily understand
that, as it was Worded, it might lead to
serious complications and to false i'm
pressions, therefore the correction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-28
TALK UP YOUR TOWN.
Modesty Should Not Prevent It's Good
Points From Being Known.

IF you live in a town, you should be
lieve in it. If you don't believe your
own town or city is a little better in
most respects than any of its neighbors,
you should move out Like other
places, it has advantages that others
have not, and your modesty should not
prevent you from making that fact
known whenever the opportunity pre-
sents ITSELF At home or abroad,
whether pursuing pleasure or engaged
in business, do not neglect to give those
with whom you come in contact to un-
derstand that you live in a live town,
populated by enterprising, go ahead.
progressive people, and one that is adj
vancing instead of retrograding. If
you can truthfully speak in commenda
ton of the ability of your professional
men, the square dealing methods of
your merchants, the excellence of your
mechanics, the superiority of your
churches, schools and public institu-
tions and the industry, energy and So
briefly of your citizens generally, let
nothing prevent you from exercising
that privilege. You should learn to be-
lieve, if you do not already, that we
have all these and in addition the
handsomest women, the best located
town, the finest country surrounding
it, with the most fertile farms, titled by
the most intelligent class Of farmers to
be found in the United States.
If there are any drawbacks, it will
not be necessary to mention them. The
people and newspapers of competing
towns will relieve you of that task by
attending to that part of it themselves.
Strangers seeking location are always
greatly influenced in favor of any place
whose citizens are enthusiastic in its
praise. No city or town can expect to
attain prominence over it's rivals unless
its inhabitants appreciate the excel
lence and virtues of each other and will
collectively spread abroad their faith
in the present prosperity and future
greatness of their own locality. Talk
is cheap commodity, but when right
~ utilized it can be made effective in
many directions, and this is one OF
them KenoshaiteS remember.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-28
SOMERS.

One Of the most pleasant and we'll ar
ranged surprise parties given here for a
long time was gotten up by Mrs. Clara
Black in celebration of the 9th ami
versary of her mothers birthday. SO.
successfully had the work been done
that Mrs. Fitzgerald was taken COM
pletely by surprise as the invited
neighbors and friends began to assem-
bic Saturday evening. She was, how
ever. nonplussed for but moment,
when she grasped the situation and
throwing her most spacious parlOrs
open, had her unexpected guests made
to feel comfortable and at home. Rev.
Anderson, Of the nj. E. church, under
the direction Of the hostess, took
charge of ceremonies and by his call a
most agreeable evening was spent in
song, recitations and declarations, fol-
lowed by q supper. Mrs. Black and
the ladies who assisted her in this part
of the surprise certainly deserve much
credit for the excellent repast served,
and confirmed the high reputation
these people now have in this line.
After extending to the genial couple
their hearty congratulations the COM
pany dispersed. Among those present
were Rev. Otto Anderson, Mesdames
A. Newman, Elsie Gibbon, Lafayette
Cook, NJ. A. Gould, Elsie GrimshaW.
Messrs. James Flett, Frank Thompson;
Messrs. and Mesdames John Thomp-
son, Enoch Haigh, Henry Lyle, b..
Cook, James McArdle, w. j. Rhodes,
W. E. Balm, Hiram Bower, John G..
Bishop, n E. Thompson; the Misses
Carrie, Alice and Lulu Cook, Minnie
Grimshaw, Balm, Bower, McArdle;
Messrs. Spencer, Sabin, Fink, Miller,
Detert, Poll and Balm.
Lafayette and Lula Cook visited in
Racine last week.
Fred Donsing entertained friends
from Milwaukee last Tuesday.
F. G.. Heidersdorf and W. E. Balm
had business in Chicago last Thursday.
Kenosha county Star Creamery Co.
put in new $3.50 separator last Week.
James Breckenridge departed last
Friday for q weeks sOjourn with his
son Rev JnO Breckenridge, of BOur-
bon, ind.
Nathan Lytle, who purchased the
Breckenridge house last fall, has moved
his family from Mygatt's and formally
taken up his residence among us. Mr.
Lyle comes we'll recommended, having
served as chairman Of Mt. Pleasant
town board for many years and IS at
present one of the directors in the RAJ
cine county insane asylum.
Mrs. Edward belong and Mrs. Geo.
| Carpenter are in Wilmot this week,
where they will be present at their
fathers and mothers golden wedding.
Chris. Heidersdorf and Frank Biehn
spent last Friday in Chicago.
Rev. Schwafel, who has been unable
to fill his pulpit for some time, under
advice Of his physician, DR.. Stone
breaker, departed Tuesday for Beaver
Dam, where he will rest and recuper-
ate. Rev S. Mlotkoawsky, of Milwau-
kee, will fill his pulpit Sunday.
Although the republican caucus is
called for this week Saturday, there
does not seem to be much stir in po-
litical circles. What work there is be-
ing done is of the quiet order. A ma
iority of our people are we'll satisfied
with the present officers and will not
favor any change in the head OF the
ticket at least.