davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-23
Dont Tobacco spit or smoke Your
Life Away

is the truthful, startling title OF a book
about No-To- BAG, the harmless. guaran-
teed tobacco habit cure that braces up
nicotinizcd nerves, eliminates the nico-
tine poison, makes weak men gam
strength, yigor and manhood. You
run no physical or financial risk. rs No
To- BAG is sold by VIM. ii. Rullman un-
der guarantee to cure or money refund
cd. Book free. Address Sterling Rene
dy Co., New York or Chicago
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-23

Go to Feldmeyer Bros. for a glass
of I4ithia v alter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-23
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November 26th, 1894.
rrains arrive and depart from Annapolis (vis
A. w & b. K. r.. changing cars at Odenton;
WEEK DAYS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-23

--HANLIN Bros, strictly Pure Ready
Mixed Pants and Pure Oil Wood Stains
prepared for immediate use, for sale 10y
J. III. RAWLINGS, West St, opp. depot.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-23
AN ORDINANCE

TO WIDEN A PART OF CALVERT STREET
EXTENDED. so AS TO MAKE THE
WHOLE OF SAID STREET FORTY
FEET WIDE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-23

Dr.afiles' Pnsn Pig9s are guaranteed 70 stop
Weadachei II aOminutes One cent dose
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-23

The City Drug Store is the place for
Soda and Mineral waters. Feldmeyer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-23
WESTERN Maryland RAILROAD
In effect Sept. 30, 1894
LEAVE HILLKN STATION AS FOLLOWS:
DAILY.
pPRING SCHEDULE.
-,

GPRING SCHEDULE. KIN
Annapolis. West. Rhode and South Rivers.
The Steamer EMMA GILES from Pier No.
Is Light Street Wharf, Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays.
On Monday and Friday, for Annapolis, West,
and Rhode Rivers,
Leaving Baltimore, at 100 a. m. Leaving An
napolis for River Landing. at 10a. IN. Leav-
ing Rhode River for Baltimore, at IL noon
Leaving West River for Baltimore, at 1.30 p. N
Leaving Annapolis for Baltimore. at p. m
(Stopping at DR.. Spranklin's Wharf Mondays.
On Wednesday. for Annapolis, West and
South Rivers,
Leaving Baltimore, at 730a. m. Leaving An
napolis for River Landings, at 1000 a. m.-
Leaving Taylorsville for Baltimore at u-3O a..
m, Leaving West River for Baltimore, at
l-30 p. m Leaving Annapolis, at COP. m.
~ Freight received IN Baltimore daily.
For further information. apply to Agents
at Wharvcs, or to
COLCHESTER COMPANY.
Pier No. 16 Light St.. Baltimore. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-23
pINDELL & co.'s.

Et4NDLArA- - ~ -
May specialties.
Submarine Bathing Caps, made of pure
Para Rubber Cloth.
BAILEY's COMPLEXION SOAR.
BAILEY's COMPLEXION BRUSHES.
BAILEY's RUBBER TOOTH BRUSHES
BAILEY's RUBBER HAND BRUSHES.
ELECTRIC RUBBER BRUSHES.
BABY's BATH MITTENs.
Fine Line Of Mirrors.
Handsome Clocks, sl.OO and uparard.
Fine Pictures, -25 cents and up,cards.
Gold and Oak Frames,
80 cents and upward.
White and Gold Edsels,
80 cents and upward.
Reed and Walnut Book-racks
so cents and upward.
Pocket Books, all styles,
10 cents and upward.
Now Look AT Our REGULAR STOCK
Stationary and BOX Paper-Finest Line
i'm town
Domestic and Foreign Magazines and
Periodicals.
DAILY NEWS PAPERS.
Fancy Article, etc, etc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-23

nECULIAR in combination, pro-
portion and preparation of;agredi-
ents, Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses great
curative value. You should Try 1T.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-23
r. r. TIME SCHEDULE.
HaItlnure and Annapolis SheTt Line !. I.
schedule In effect on and after sept. 4. 1894.

Leave Annapolis: Leave baltimore
Lave ~ g.ma. m. Leave at..-S.5 80 a. M.
.....4.30 p. m. -...A.oo p. IN
freight train viii run daily except sun
DAY Arriving at Annapolis at Ito q. m
Leaves Annapolis for Baltimore at S-D p. m.
FAKE-Annar0hs to Baltimore aud return,
/ Is. Freight taken at lowest rates
q. A. CooMRs Gen1 Manager.
A. BURK. Sec'y and Treasurer.
s.. A. Triton. Train Master.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-25
REVOLT AGAINST SOVEREIGN.
Rhode Island Knights Denounce Th.ir
ChIef

iroviuence' IL. L., Jan. 2u-A long
expected meeting or District Assembly
w. knights OF Labor, was held IN this
city this evening and II resulted In the
passage OF resolution, dcnouncing the
high officials OF the organization ana
cautionins workingmen to beware OF
them. The attendance which included
several knights from other New Eng
ianu states was unusually large, scarce
~ member being absent.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-25
UNION PACIFIC MAIN Line.
Its Account of Earnings Must Hereaftcr
DO Kept Separate;


st. Louis, dan. 2t,7t;nltedlstates CHS
cult Court Judge Walter II. Sanborn
today handed down his decision upon
the application Of Il. Gordon Dexter
and Oliver Amcs, second, trustee for
the first mortgage bondholders Of the
Union Pacific Railway Company for
separate receivers for the portion of
the Union Pacific system covered by
the first mortgage. The decision. or
order. covers seven closely typewrltten
pages, aud In effect grants the applica-
ton. The receivers appointed IRE the
same rs those for the entire system,
viz: $. II. II. Clark, Oliver w. Mink,
Il. Ellery Anderson. John w. Doane and
Frederick X. Coudert. The usual thirty
days for filing their first report are nj
lowed the receivers. The order, which
embraces twelve clauses, provides that
funds already earned by the road shall
be used by the receivers to settle the
debts and just claims under the pres
ent reccivcrsliip. In addition the court
reserves the right to order that any
deficiency In such funds shall be made
up from future earnings under the sep
aratc reccivership.
In effect the decision simply seques-
trates the old main lines from the rest
of the system. only so far as accounts
are concerned, SO that the property
covered by the first mortgage shall be
within easy reach of the mortgages.
The property covered by the first
mortgage referred to In the order is
that placed upon the main line Of 1.036
miles extending from Omaha to Ogden,
and no other. The other portions Of
the road and the branches, while under
the management of the same receivers,
will have separate system OF account
ing. although they will be run by the
same executive.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-25

Ex-Governor Waite has already turn.
ed up on the lecture platform. Tho
place for him Is In the freak show
Boston Herald.
Ex-Governor Waite. In seeking TO
utilize his bloody brides fame on the
lecture platform overlooks the fact that
most men say their best things purely
by Notwithstanding Star.
Ex-Governor Waite declares that the
Cleveland administration lies crushed
and bleeding. And the observation
was made before the financial derrick
toppled over on Mr.. Springcr.-wash.
ingt0n Post.
Ex-Governor Waite OF Colorado will
try TO I'LL the gap left In Chicago when
the Midway plnisnncc passed away.
New York World.
II is hard to realize that there Is n
Governor Waite no longer. Such fiery
characters nre not to be kept down by
private citizenship. however. and II In
safe betting that the country has not
heard the last from Waite. He aud
Pennoycr make II strong team. even IL
acknowledgements Journal.
Governor Waite. In stepping down
and out. recommends n substitute for
capital punishment that "the most
hardened criminals should be compel.
I'd to run ns candidates for some state
office" This plan would not be accept.
ed In Colorado. Some Of these candI.
dates might be elected. and n people
who have survived two years OF Cover.
nor Waite would never consent 10 TAX.
amy more such rlsks.-loulsvIllc Cour.
icr.Journal
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-25
KEEP YOUR HANDS OFF.
Mr. Cleveland R-it~ratss His Hawaiian
Policy.

Washington. Jan. 2i.-In converse.
tlon this evening the President seem-
ed entirely willing to discuss the Iia-
waIlan question. lie said: mo infor-
nation has been received which indi.
Gates that anything will happen to
Hawaii making the presence Of one OF
our naval vessels necessary, unless wo
are prepared to enter upon policy
and course OF conduct violatlvc OF ev-
cry rule OF International law md utter
ly unjustinnblc. All who take any In.
tcrcst In the question should keep In
view that Hawaii IL entirely indcpen'
dent OF US and that In Its relations TO
us II Is n foreign country.
"A ship has been sent to Honolulu.
not because there has been any change
In the policy Of tho administration and
not because there seems 10 be any I'M
mediate necessity for Its presence
there. The vessel has been sent In nc.
coriance with the policy OF the admin
ls,ration In every case Of tho Kind and
from motives OF extreme caution and
with n view TO the possibility that the
disturbances may bc resumed. which
might result In danger 10 the person
and property Of American citizens en-.
titled 10 the protection Of the United
States. The course was Mt once deter
mined upon ns soon ~ Information
reached the government OF the recent
trouble.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-25
suoAr TRUST CASE DECIDED.
The sherman Antitrust Law Held to DO
tnappllcAble.

Washington, Jan. 21.-The Supreme
Court of the United States rendeted
an opinion In the sugar trust case OF
the United States VS.. 4. G. Knight and
others involving the validity and the
constitutionality of the Sherman anti
trust law. The decision holds the law.
to be inapplicable to the case In hand
and confirms the opinion of the Circuit
court. :.
In his opinion Chief Justice Fuller
volved ID whether, conceding that the
lures is established by the evidence,
than monopoly. can be directly sup
pressed, under the act Of Congress III
the. mode attempted. He says the Su-
preme Court has uniformly held that
under the con,s...uuon the relief OF the
u,unens Of each state from the burden
Of .hiohopoly md tlie evils resulting
IRONS the restraint, Of trade was for me
states to deal with them when. con
fined to the limits Of any Of the states
Hence 1t becomes a question In the
present instance whether there has
been IN Interference with Interstate or
foreign commerce.
The opinion then asserts that while
| commerce succeeds to manufacture 1t
~ not a part Of 1t and says that While
the exercise OF the! power. to control the
manufactures; OF an article Inlay result
IN Bringing in operation of commerce
into play 1t does not control the conf
merce In that article and really affects
1t only incidentally and Indirectly. 1t
is laid down that ''the fact that an ar
ticle Is manufactured for export to an
| other state does not Of itself make an
nrticle Of Interstate commerce and the
interest Of the manufacture does not
determine the time when the article
passes from the control of the state and
belongs to commerce."
It,says that while 1t Is char that the
combination was made for the purposes
OF gain, this was not to be accom-
plished through the control Of inter.
state commerce. In this case commerce
merely served the manufactures to full
fill Its function.
''The subject matter Of the SALE"
says the opinion, twas shares Of manu-
featuring stock and the relief sought
was the surrendered property which
had already passed, and the suppress
sion OF the alleged monopoly, yet the
act OF Congress only authorized the
Circuit courts to proceed by way of
preventing and restraining violations
OF the act in respect Of contracts, COM
binations or conspiracies, in restraint of
Interstate or international trade or
commerce"
Justice HARLAN, In his dissenting
opinion, said that rs the Supreme Court
heretofore held that interstate COM
mcrce meant more than mere traffic
between the state and including that
buying and selling Of commodities, and
In view of the fact that the Court of
Appeals had stated that the object of
the combination q the sugar companies
was not only for the control Of the
manufacture of sugar, but also for its
sale. he thought the case was ono
which came within the scope Of the In
terstatc commerce and was amenable
TO congressional action.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-25

Mexico City. Mexico, Jan. ai.-Re.
mort comes from Tchunnicpcc that Col.
Dunn aud Thomas Murphy have been
,,,,,yisrsl N -Sissas-,nnin while on rou,c
for the line Of the Guatemnian rail.
way. whittier they were taking 100
mules, purchased In this republic u
work On the construction Of that rail.
road. There IN little doubt the Outrage
was committed by rcncsndcs along
the border. for the purpose Of getting
better mounts for usc In the threatened
coniiic, ,stwccn Mexico and Guntrmn.
IN. The murdered men were Anicri.
cans. formerly connected with tho To.
huan,cpcc HALLWAY Construction com
pany. An investigation win be do.
mandcd by the Americans In Mexico
and Guatemala.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-25
KANSAS NEW SENATOR.
Lucien Baker. of Leavsnworth, Chosen by
tho Republican Caucus.


Topeka. Kan. Jan. 21.-Lucien Ba-
ker, the Leavenworth lawyer, was to-
night chosen United States senator by
Republican caucus to succeed John
Martin. On the tenth ballot Baker re-
ccived 90 votes, two more than was
necessary to elect. ]. Ralph Burton.
who had been the leading candidate.
received forty-six on the last ballot. He
has been within two votes OF being the
successful candidate.
To-night's vote insures Bakers cleo
tion In joint session Oh Wednesday,
MIR. Baker Is Il state senator. The re-
suit was received tonight with the
widest kind OF enthusiasm.
Luclen Baker was born on farm In
Fulton county. Ohio. In 1916. He at
tended the public schools In his neigh
borhood until he was II years old when
he entered the Michigan university.
from which Institution he graduated rs
a lawyer In 1869. Soon after he gradu.
atcd he settled at Lcavenworth, form.
Ing law partnership with Lewis
Burns which contiucd several years.
In 1872 he run for city attorney and
was elected by n large majority. In
1882 he was n candidate for congress.
man-at-largc. lie had n strong back
Ing In the state convention nlvd wns ON.
ly beaten by few votes by u. s. Nor.
rill. the present governor. From 1884
until 1892 Mr.. Baker was repeatedly
offered local nominations and WIS ury.
cd TO run for state senator. In the
year 1892 he consented TO accept the
nomination for state senator and his
candidacy put new life In the Republl.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-25
COLORADO LEGISLATURE


In joint session today Senator Vol.
colt was reelected, the vote being as
follows: Wolcott 81, Pence 80, Thorn
as 5.
The Senate appointed number of
new clerks.
The message from the governor con-
.tained tho. nomination. of G, NJ. Moses
of Pueblo TO 6T UdJutnnt general, and
Mrs. II. h. Routt and Alva Adams TO
be members of the State Board of Ag-
riculture. There was no difficulty In
securing confirmation of these appoint
ments, the Populists and Democrats
gracefully voting for their Republican
friends. The voteFin open session for
confirmation was unanimous.
few new bills We're introduced,
In the House n petition was received
from the Equal Suffrage Association
objecting to the election to the Senate
OF corporation attorney or a man of
immoral character.
In the afternoon the consideration OF
bill by Mr.. Malchus, to prohibit the
recovery of Indebtedness for splritu.
Gus liquors sold by retail dealers was
taken up on second reading and dis.
cussed at length. 1t passed second
reading.
A bill by Mr.. Patchen to Increase the
number of employees allowed the lcgis.
lature was next taken up. The Senate
gets an additional clerk, two add.
tlonal assistant sergeant-at.arms a
matron and the same number of door
keepers. The employment of an in
tcrpreter and two official reporters Is
also authorized. The bill passed sec.
ond reading,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-25
CAR COMPANIES OBSTINATE.


brooklyn. Jan. 2i.-There Ii Indica.
tion OF serious work to-day In connec.
tion with the street railway strike. The
mobilization OF the First brigade.
composed OF New York city regiments,
and which comprises 1890 men, makes
the total number OF troops now under
arms In Brooklyn 5000.
Acts OF violence In the supposed In.
icrcst OF the strikers have been almost
continuous In one part or another OF
the city for the last forty.cIght hours,
During last night trolley wires were
cut In all directions. those who nor.
formed the work escaping detection,
Early In the day mob blocked the
Seventh avenue line from Twelfth Ia
Twentieth streets, moving OF from one
place MS the militia or police mn.
,s.~.s...s.I As..l ssAs. siass .. slssrs -s,ss
lance AWAY few moments later, thus
avoiding n collision with the REPRE-
scniniivcs Of the law. while cfrcciunlly
stopping traffic for morn than nm hour
Crowds numbering aO.OOO men and
boys hang nbon, the stations where th,
military ARE posted and annoy tho sol
,llcrs by Jccripg and pelting them with
stones. All night the pickcis were sub
Jccicd 10 these attacks Missiles flew
around them from the darkness nnd
they could not rcinlln,c.
The hope OF peaceful settlement OI
the trouble Inns not been abandoned
Mayor Schicrcn said 10 u reporter oi
the Associated Press that he Ind mol
Yet lost heart mud wonid ngnin nttrmp
10 eject n compromise. There will b,
u meeting this afternoon. when III,
board Of arbitration and n conmittc,
of the strikers VIII discuss the situn
tlon. The men now hold out only oi
onu point-ilnt II the strike be declare,
OF nll the men now on strike shnll In
taken back and the new men cmployr,
during the strike sent bnck 10 thci
homes. The mayor believes tbnt III,
companies which now seem ob,iurn,,
| VIII reccdc from their position and nj
low the men to return.
n mob ~ the 1Inlsry street depot In,
n scrinmngu with the militia to-day. 4
man WIS noticed nbrnklng 10 the rcn
ot ~" barn, lie was halted by tn
picket. mud refused In give my ~
PLANTATION ~ his nctlunF, when IN
soldiers turned him back into IN
crowd they were met by vollcy u
stones, Many N the men received bn'
| bruises, nnd before they could make
chnrgc IN the mob II had dispersed.
| The strikers nrc tearing ~ the trnrk
of III" Green mud Gates avenue liz
ut Gates aud rcnnni avenues. 'rh
company chained tint II had inicndc,
70 send out thirty ears this afternoon
The police Instructions to-day aro 4
Acep nll persons Oh the street moyln
nnd not 10 nllow any one TO stand iait
'nR, Tho saloons In the noighborhoo'
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-25

ln tic senate the morning session
wns taken up with the introduction of
nov hills, n considerable number OF
which were read by title mud referred
Ia committees senator llnriscll mndr
suggestion TINT some mensuroH DO
inirh 10 prevent the printing IN the
liuusc and IN tho SENATE ~ hills Tint
are dfnwn for the same purpose. aud
rnld he would Introduce n resolution
FOR rome step IN this direction 10 snyc
"SpcilH" 10 the state.
Sennir bin No. 80. To regulate moro
thoroughly The business of tho pawn
brokers' was discussed nearly All the
afternoon In committee of the whole.
IN" blll IN by senator llol-lngcr. nnd h
designed 10 bring puwnbruketa com.
plctrly under control nnd to prevent
outrageous interest charges nnd other
abuses. II was stated IN the Hour NJ
tho Acnnio that the Inv unw nn the
statute hooks was wnrililrrn irrauan II
WIS not properly passed by The Nlnth
General Assembly. II wns Lost OF
stolen Two or three ,lmpa, nhd aenatOr
Dolslngcr says 10 did little ulsp ut the
session OF 1871 except TO chn-e TIM,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-25

The entire afternoon was spent T.,
the Senate In n wrangle over the pro.
posed investigation committee. Sever.
al times the body became badly mud.
died up and IL was with difficulty thar
the mass OF amendments and subsll.
tutcs TO the original resolution OF Sena.
tor Drake were disentangled. A vote
was finally reached and the Populists
carried the day by n strict party vote,
securing the appointment OF one Re.
publican, one Democrat and one Popu-
list on the committee from the Senate,
and directing the House TO appoint two
Republicans and two Populists for that
body, thus securing for the coalition n
majority OF one In the committee, pro.
vided the House agrees to the rcsolu.
tlon rs amended.
At $50 the Senate went into exccu.
tive session on batch OF appointments
sent in by the governor. The follow.
irsing We're confirmed.
Judge OF the Court OF Appeals-Jul.
ius u. Bissell OF Arapahoc county.
Penltentiary COMMISSIONER william
ii. Meyer OF Costilla county.
Warden State RECOMMENDATION A.
Mcdonald OF ConeJos county.
Member OF the Board OF Contr II
State Industrial .scnool-C. l.. uoyt.
jefferson county.
Trustee Insane Asylum-Dr. J. II
Eskrldgc. Arnpahoe county.
Mrs. Berry, the present warden of
the state rcformaiory. was rcappolnte,l
by the governor 10 I'LL the unosplrp,l
term. which ends on April /. Her
nomination was confirmed
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-25

Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 2i.-The rep.
scrtatlvcs OF the American Newspapcr
Publishers association who were he.
for? the House Saturday only asked
that the copyright law be- 50 amended
tina. In case OF infringement by news.
parrr OF periodical the total sum 10 be
recovered In any action for u single In
fringcmcnt shall not exceed double
the market value Of the copyright In.
fringcd upon. and they propose that
one'half OF the penalty shall go TO the
proprietor OF the copyright and the
other half TO the treasury OF the United
States.
This amendment 10 the law Il suc-
gcstcd by the experience OF two New
York newspapers that have recently
been compelled 10 pay large sums Of
money for the accidental INFRINGEMENT
Of certain copyrights which were worth
comparatively little. Al the request OF
Marie Jansen. the actress, one " them
published her photograph. which. as
was discovered nftcrwnrd, had been
copyrighted by the photographer. who
Mt once brouIh, suit under the law ns
II now stands. claiming 81 damages
for every copy of the picture printed.
and the edition Of the paper ON that
day, as announced In the certificate OF
tho publisher ut the head Of the editor.
inl column on the following morning.
was 2s5.OO0. This made total OF
S2S5. 900 damages claimed. and. under
n strict construction Of the law, the
photographer was justified In collect.
Ing That sum OF money for the publ.
cation Of one picture.
| Upon the ndvico Of their attorneys
tho publishers of the paper finally vet.
tied tho suit by the payment Of 5000
cash TO tho photographer and the cost.
and attorneys fees In the suit, making
"A total of about $1,000. which was thu
value placed upon the copyright for
blnckmnil purposes, In order 10 obtain
No much money ms this from tho copy,
right the photographer mus, have sold
10000 photographs Of Mis-. jansen nj
the rcinii price 81 ~ cents. although
the us,ial edition ~ nm actress photo
graphs IL seldom more ihnn $40.
| Another New York paper has n sim
lIinr experience with III. photograph III
Jack McApiiffc. the puHillsi. which
was printed NJ tho request NJ his train
crs. but which also proved Ia have beer
copyrighted by western photographer
II cost $1,000 to settle this cnsr. whrl
was caunl 10 the sale Of 5000 photo
graphs NJ - cents cnch. II II not prol,
ablo TINT either photographer couit
have mnie moro. than son or $500 ou
OF his copyright hut for. the Inv nov
Oh the statute books. nhd the pubiiHl,
ors' association asks That they may b,
protected from ouch n severe penalty,
Cheyenne win get tho bcnoat Of ",