davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-16
Notice to Credit ors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the SUBJ
Il scriber, of Anne Arundel county, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Anne
Aruneel county. I'm Maryland. letters of Ad-
ministratlon on the personal estate OF CATH
ty, deceased. All persons having claims
against the said deceased, are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers, there
of, to the subscriber, on or before the
18TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1895.
They may otherwise by law, be excluded
from all benefits of the said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this End day Of April
1896.
JAM NJ. MUNROE,
4-56w Administrators.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-16
Baltimore, (hssapsaks& Atlantic B. R. 20.
WATER AND
RAIL ROUTES.


To Ocean City and all points on the Chesa-
peake Bay and Tributaries.
FOR HEALTH, PLEASURE and BUSINESS
Unexcelled facilities for both Passenger and
F4etghb traffic.
Close connection with the trunk line rail-
road, insuring convenience to the traveller,
and the quick dispatch of all fr0ights.
Fifteen commodious and handsomely fitted
out steamers. Comfortable state rooms,
Good Cuisine. Polite attendance.
Steamers leave piers 3, 4 and Az Light Street
wharf. Baltimore. as follows
Schedule in effect June -, 1895.
RAILWAY DIVISIONS m and 10 ?, m
only. . 10 m and 2 p m for Claiborne and sta
tons TO Ocean. City. Returning, leave Ocean
City alta m and 5 20 p m daily. except Satnr-
day and Sunday, arriving at Baltimore 3lOp
m and ii 10 p M; Saturday only, at IN and
IL As m. arriving at Baltimore % N and
Top m. sunday only, 30 p m, arriving at Bal
CHOPTANK RIVER LINES m daily,
except Sunday, for Easton, Oxford, Cam
bridge and landings to Denton.
WICOMICO RIVER LINE.-5 D M every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for WiDgate
Point, Deals Island and landings to Salisbury
NANTICoKE RIVER Lines p m Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday for Deals Island
and landings to Seaford, Del.
PIANKATANK RIVER LINES m Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday for jackson 8
Creek and landings on Milford Haven and
Piankatank River to Freeport.
GREAT wICOMlCO RIVER LINE.-5p m
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday for Great Wi
Wicomico River, Dividing, Dymer>s, Ante
poison and Indian Creeks, extending Satur
days trip to Milford Haven.
Steamers leave from foot of South Street as
follows:
POCOMOKE RIVER LINE.-5.30 p m Tues
day and Friday for Cristield, Tangier Island,
Onancock and landings to Pocomoke City and
Snow Hill.
MESSONGO RIVER LINE.-5.30 p m Mon
day and Thursday for Ford's, Crisheld, Fin
ney's, Onancock, Chesconessex, Hunting and
MesSOngO Rivers.
OCCOHANN0CK RIVER LISE.-5.30 p m
Wednesday and Sunday for Crisfield. Pungo-
league, Nandua and Occahannock Rivers.
For schedules, maps and other information
write to
b. L. FLEMING,
Genl. Pass. and Freight Agent,
WILLARD THOMSON. General Manager.
Ticket Office. 133 4. Baltimore St.. Baltimore.
ARTHUR w. ROBSON, Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-16

"A Richardson and Boynton, n. Y
Fire Place Heater. the best that s N ade
is for sale by r. Z. l.. Hopkins, the
stove man, Main street. Call and see it.
Have put several of these stoves in re-
Gently, and all give general satisfaction.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-16

-HAR DWARF, Tinware, Carpenter
Tools, Gasoline and Oil. Feed, Hay,
Grain, &C., for sale by J0HN 81. RAW
ILNGs, West ST., opp. A. w. & B. Depot
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-16
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the Sub
IN scriber. of Anne Arundel county, has OBJ
tanned ufrom the Orphans Court of Anne
Arundel county, in Maryland, Letters of Adj
ministratiOn on the personal estate of EMMA
ID. TREA DWAY, late of Anne Arundel coun-
ty, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased. are hereby warned 20
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof,
to the subscriber, on or before the
FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1926.
They may otherwise. by law, be excluded
from all benefit of the said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of May
1895.
CHARLES II. TREADwAY,
SIS Administrator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-16

Through coaches are run on all of the above
trains between baltimore and Annapolis.
Through freight from Baltimore every day.
A ocal freight trains leave Annapolis Tues
DAYS and Fridays at "a. m. Freight
will be transported at lowest rates, and viii
be received in baltimore for shipment 10 An
napolis as late as 600 y. m.
s. G. h. BROWN, J. WILSON BROWN
GT&F ACT Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-16

SPRING SCHEDULE. ss=E
Annapolis. wes. Rhode and South Rivers.
The Steamer EMMA GILES" from Pier No.
16 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. m Beav-
ing Rhode River for Baltimore, at IL noon
Leaving West River for Baltimore, at 1.3O p. 10
Leaving Annapolis for Baltimore, at 9 p. m.
stopping at Dr. Spranklin's Wharf Mondays.
On Wednesday. for Annapolis. West and
South Rivers.
Leaving Baltimore. at 73Oa. m. Leaving An
napolis for River Landings, at 1000 m--
Leaving Taylorsville for Baltimore at 11-5O a.
N, Leaving West River for Baltimore, at
1.30 p. m. Leaving Annapolis, at W p. m.
W Freight received In Baltimore daily.
For further information. apply to Agents
at Wharves. or TO
COLCHESTER COMPANY,
Pier No. 10 Light St., Baltimore. Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-16

--ssCondiment'' is a general tonic
stimulent nutritious and fattening fCod
for Cattle. For sale by j. III. Raw
lings, West street, opposite the depot,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-16

-HANLIN Bros, strictly Pure Ready
Mixed Pants and Pure Oil Wood Stains
prepared for immediate use, for sale by
J. II. RAWLINGS West ST., opp. depot.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-16

0hamberlain's Eye and sa<.- urasmens
Is unequalled for Eczema, Tav-r, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples Mapped
Hands, Itching Piles Burns, rsnns Bites
Chronic Sore Eyes and GranuIateS ETe Lids.
For sale by druggists at o cents npx box.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-16
THE GREAT 38fb Uer
N~ r.g-s-7.-y. ~ ~ r, Tz5T z

THE GREAT 3afh Uag
&TRETTCEE - TtBTFf ri
Produces the above result. in 80 dait
powerfully and quickly cures 1t'na3 ~
Young men wall regain tb..r i#' p ,1l'a
men will recover tL,IT youthful WIZ
REVIVO. 10 quickly and surely rr.,o'. :.
ness. Lost Vitality. InpoieuH Nelt4 iAl
Lost Power. Failing AiIHpp "se'lll ~
all effects OF self-abuso or ~.
which units one for s'udy bu1neF W lAl-
not only cures by start rr g' fhs a2i q -
is a great nerve tonic ana blood Dlhast
ing back the pink Ctow 10 pale chf,s, Y.
storing the fire of vonth. It Fl'' ~
and Consumption. Insist On na'ile ~ I,
other. II can be carried in vet ~
SI.OO per package. or sl~ Tor "0"'l, 80 ~
tive written guarantee ~ cue
the money. Circular frae. address
Royal MEDICINE co SO River st., eH'i"
FOR SAIL Bf q.
FELDMEYEB BROS. CitJ INV
nov. 16-1 yr.l Annapolis. DO.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-16

For Philadelphia. New York, and the E ~ "
changing at Odenfon. 63o SlA N. anu ~
aud 80 =. NJ. sundays, ~ A. NJ, 70 r. "a
FOR BOSTON.
Colonial Express, weekdays. with through
Pullman Iuffct Parlor Cars and Nestipuie
PASSENGER Coaches. leaves Union station. bal-
timore s so A. Nj. connection leaves Annapo-
lis & IS A. NJ; arrives Boston VIA Steamer
maryland" Route 30 L. NJ
Boston Express, daily, leaves Union station
% L. NJ. Arrives Boston . A. NJ. f'uiiInaii
Vestible Buffet Sleeping Car through 70 bos-
ton. Connection lcayer Annapolis IL 70 T. NJ
FOR THE WEST.
Fast Lilac, daily. II 10 A. NJ. for Pittsburg
PENNSYLVANIA Limited, II 40, a m daily, Tor
pittsburg and Chicago.
st Louis. Cincinnati. and Chicago express
western express. s q p m daily for Pittsburg
Chicago and leveland.
Southwestern express, - m. dsily. -
Pittsburg Columbus. Cincinnati and 81 Louis.
Pacific Express, IL so y m daily for Pittsb =,
Chicago, Toledo and Columbus. Connects Tor
Cleveland except Saturday
For the North, leave Mon station-Niagara
express s 50 n m. week days Fast line for W IL
Transport, Elmira, and Lock Haven ii 10 a IN,
week days. Rochester and Buffalo express
s % y m, daily except Saturday. Northern eN-
press, ii 10 p m. Wiliiamsport express. AZ p
m daily.
For further information address Colin Studs
PASSENGER Agent Southeastern District Is
Il station, Washington ID G.
S. NJ. PROVOST. j. II. WOOD,
Gen Manager. Gen. Pas. Ag {
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-16

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

TAKING EFFECT NAY 20. 1897.
Trains arrive kt and depart from Annap-
oils via A. wy b. r. r., changing
cars ut Cdenton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-16
R.R. TIME SCHEDULE.
BallImsrs and Annapolis Short Llas B. !
schedule in eject on and after june 5 1870.

Leave Annapolis: Leave Baltimore
Leave at...s.ss a. m. Leave at-~.-s.ss 81 q. M.
.....3. 20 p. m. s.-..s-eS Y. ~
....,.s. II ~ N. .-..--o.to Y. ~,
AR. Ray Ridge. 10 p m Le. BayiSidge ~ p IN
freight train viii run Tuesdays, Thurs
days and SATURDAYS. Arriving az Annapolis
at n.45 a. m. Leaves Annapolis Tor baiti-
more at $50 D. m.
FAKR-Annap9is 90 Baltimore and return.
! Is. Freight taken at lowest rates
CA. CooMBs. Geni Manager.
A. HURK. Sec,y and Treasurer.
s. A. TIProN. Train Master.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
ISN'T 1T RIGHT

Yes, you hate to be bought and you hate
to be sold,
And you hate to be forced to pay Shylock
in gold,
You hate the hard times, but you're
bound to die game,
You hate 'em-but you voted for 'em just
the same.
You hate politicians who swagger and
rant;
You hate a great deal of your old party
cant,
And you hate large share Of the ticket
you name
You hate it. but you voted for it just the
same.
You hate to be cramped in a financial
way,
And you hate giant frauds going on every
day.
You curse in your soul the corruption you
blame
You curse it-and you vote for 1t just the
same.
You long for good laws, and for prosper
Gus times,
You want to see bodlers sent up for their
crimes,
You want more reforms than we've space
her to name,
bul-yOu HSNcE NOle AOE Gil, JUST Tie
same!
You hope for a change and pray for re-
lief,
And you swear you'll bring partisan
schemers to grief,
Then you march to the polls to put block
heads to shame.
And vote the old tickets again, just the
same.
Exchange.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
A DISBELIEVER IN DEATH.

Rev. Minot Savage. the eminent
Unitarian minister of Boston, at re-
cent funeral made use of the follow
ing language: Here, lying in this
casket, is all that human eye can see,
all that the hand can touch of our
friend; but that which was he, that
which thought, loved, hoped. felt,
that which served his fellows, is not
here, and it is not going to be buried
today" and he continued in the same
fine strain, II do not believe in death:
do not believe that death came into
the world as result of any incursion
of evil from the outside. / believe it
is part Of the wise loving eternal or
der. l believe it is only another kind
of birth, and when we can detach our
selves from certain ways of looking,
we shall be able to see the divineness
of death. Suppose that, for all of us,
eternal life shall be prolonged indef-
initely. That would mean we should
be prisoners, shut in On this little
world, while Gods universe is all
around us, speaking to us,inviting us,
beckoning us. come more and more
to look upon death as Gods divine
angel; as the gate-keeper for us. He
comes and touches us, and then we be-
come citizens of the universe. Our
friend has simply graduated and gone
out into larger field Of study and la
Or"-Philadelphia Journal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
MAKES GREAT CLAIMS
REPORT OF KANSAS SILVER.
TIES.
Assertion Is Made That Majority
of the Republicans of the State
Favor Free Coinage of
Silver, 16 to 1.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. THE Repub-
lican Silver League Of Kansas makes
a showing today which is thought to
corroborate the claim that the masses
Of the Repu blican party in this state
are for the free coinage of American
silver at the ratio of 16 to 1.
Six weeks since the free silver Re-
publicans met here and organized a
league. The secretary was directed to
open correspondence with Republi-
cans in every county in the state, re-
Questing the ointment of the masses
on the silver question. Answers have
been received covering more than half
of the counties in the state, and from
these it is claimed that the farmers,
who constitute 10 per cent of the vot-
ing population Of Kansas, are for the
free coinage Of silver.
Prominent Republican politicians
were also asked for an opinion, and
fifty have replied, among them United
States Senator Baker, Chief Justice
Martin, Congressman Broderick and
Curtis and several ex-congressmen, ex-
state officers, state senators and rep
resentatives. Senator Baker said he
was in favor of the free coinage of
American silver and was in favor of
placing duty on foreign silver.
Some 60 even further than this and
declare for free and unlimited
coinage without res friction.
Many letters were of a confidential
character, and contained suggestions
relative to the plans and proceedings
of party leaders. In all there are but
three letters from Republicans of the
state which fail to approve the move
ment and indorse the address. One
OF these letters is from pronounced
gold bug, recently strong Democrat.
Another is from gold bug who has
long been holding office.
Circulars were also sent from pub
fishers of Republican newspapers.
Replies have been received from 122.
OF these twelve are undecided, but
eleven are against the gold standard.
Thirty-one are for the unlimited free
coinage of silver, independent of the
rest OF the world; fifty-one desire the
coinage of the American output, " hile
seven are for both these silver prop
ositions, willing to start with the
coinage Of the American output if
they cannot get anything better.
Thus, according to claims, total Of
ninety are for the restoration Of silver
as primary money and possible
twenty-five are for the single gold
standard.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
TERRIBLE PROSPECTS
A Prophecy of Coming Evil in the
World.
MAN BEING SUPPLANTED BY
MACHINES TO HIS RUIN,
Eugene V. Debs' Opinion as to the
Future in Economic Conditions.
-s'All's Well That Ends
Well"
RIGHT WILL WIN IN THE END.

President Debs of the A. r. U. was
interviewed at Woodstock Jail by St.
Louis reporter, and this is part of
what he said speaking of the result Of
''labor saving" machinery:
The trades will disappear, and with
them the trades unions as such. The
locomotive engineer will be supplant-
ed by the motorman. The locomotive
fireman wiil,in few years, be thing
of the past. The compositor must
give way to the linotype. The ma
chine will continue it's invasion of the
domain Of toll until the man will be
practically displaced. Children will
suffice to operate the machine. The
cheapest commodity in the world will
be human flesh and blood. The trusts
will expand, assume continental pro-
portions and swallow up the national
resources and the means Of prod uc-
tion and distribution. This will be
the elimination of plutocracy's reign.
The night of capitalism will be dark,
but the dawn of coope ration will be
near. All the antagonisms begotten
Of the competitive conflict. all it's ex-
tremes of wealth and pauperism, glut-
tony and starvation, bejeweled fraud
and famished industry will disappear.
Mutualism will be the means and uni
versal happiness the end. If this is
not true then the moral philosophy of
Christ is a sham and the brotherhood
Of man. myth. Thousands of the
"better classes" affect to believe that
social regeneracy is hallucination,
and that those who advocate it are fit
candidates for feeble-minded insti-
tute. In spite of this, and in spite of
troops and courts, jails, and injunc-
tions and all the pains and penalties
the degenerate parasites of Plutocracy
can impose, the right will at last pre-
vail anu humanity will sweep onward
and upward until ideal elevations are
reached where all men and women
shall have not only equal rights, but
equal opportunities and every human
being shall have all the fruits OF his
toll.
go man. bowed down with labor,
. woman, young yet old,
. heart, oppressed n the toilers brcSs
And crushed by the power Of gold,
Keep on with your weary battle
Against triumphant night,
No QueStiC n is ever settled
Until it is settled right"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
!. WEDNESDAY, SEPT, Is, 1895.

the fathers, but without homes there
can be no freedom. It has been truly
said that starving men will never
maintain a Republic, and it may be
said with equal truth that people
without homes have never maintained
any form of government. The curse
Of the gold standard is, that its shrink
ing volume and the falling prices it
produces, not only preclude the posi- :
bility of creating new homes, but en-
dangers the homes already created.
What better subject can be consid-
ed under our department of 1.-THE
Home" than this subject, which shows
US how homes are to be won or lost.
The mother and the daughter have
even a greater interest than the
father and the son in the condition of
home, and it is for the purpose Of
showing them the true situation ex-
listing under the present condition of
financial legislation, how utter the
hopelessness of expecting, under the
single gold standard, prosperity in the
home, any more than prosperity else
where. It is impossible. Sincerely
yours, VIM. NJ. STEWART.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
SLAVERY.

To me, at least, it would be enough
to condemn modern society as hardly
an advance on slavery and serfdom if
the permanent condition of industry
were to be that which we behold, that
90 per cent of the actual producers of
wealth have no homes that they can
call their own beyond the end of the
week; have no bit Of soil, or so much
as room that belongs to them; have
nothing of value of any kind except
as much old furniture as will go in a
cart; have the precarious chance of
weekly wages, which barely suffice to
keep them in health; are housed for
the most part in places that no man
thinks fit for his horse; are separated
by so narrow margin from destitu-
tion that a month of bad trade, sick
ness, or unexpected loss brings them
face to face with hunger and pauper-
ism. This is the normal state OF the
average workman in town or country.
Frederick Harrison
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
THE EAST AWAKENING.

The gold papers would have their
readers believe that the masses Of the
peolpe in the Eastern cities are unani-
nous in support Of the gold standard.
That this is not true is strikingly
evidenced by series OF largely at
tended outdoor meetings held in this
city during the past two weeks. The
small crowds that first welcomed Mr..
Dulin, Of Colorado, and Messrs. Miller,
Stern and Burrows, and other hard
Working and earnest bimetallists of
this city, who have assisted him, have
grown from night to night as the
meetings have been more broadly adj
vertised. The desire Of the auditors
for information and enlightenment,
the resolution and decorum, and the
enthusiasm Of the crowds has been
most striking. No room has been left
for doubt that the great masses Of the
intelligent wage-earnerS Of this city
are eagerly seeking the truth. They
only need to have the case Of bimetal-
lism fairly unfolded before them to
become earnest advocates OF the i'm
mediate restoration of silver to its
place as money, side by side with gold.
The gold press smothers discussion.
For the first two or three nights when
the meetings numbered but few
hundreds the gold papers ridiculed
the meetings; now they studiously
ignore them. The Item alone finds
space to report the meetings. But as
the movement grows the gold papers
Will find 1T more and more impossible
to ignore it. Once force the gold
monometallists to show their hands
and defend their arguments openly.
against the attacks of the bimetal.
lists, and the weakness OF their ease
will at once become apparent.-Phila-
delphia American.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
FOR THE FUTURE.

The poorest girls in the world are
those not taught to work. There are
thousands Of them. Rich parents
have permitted them, and they have
been taught to despise labor and to
depend upon others for a living and
are perfectly helpless. The most for
lorn women belong to this class.
/ t is the duty of parents to protect
their daughters from this deplora BILE
condition. They do them great
wrong if they neglect it. Every
daughter should be taught to earn
her own living. The rich as we'll as
the poor require this training. The
wheel of fortune rolls swiftly around:
the rich are likely to become poor, and
the poor rich. Skill added to labor is
no disadvantage to the rich, and is in
dispensable to the poor. Well-to do
parents must educate ther daughters
to work. No reform is more impera-
tive than this.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18

Farmers, you are making the mis-
take OF your life by not Incorporating.
II you were incorporated you could
get out Of paying your taxes, work
your hired hands to death and refuse
to pay them.and throw them into Jail
if they protested, steal your neighbors'
wheat, own the Legislature, buy up
the courts In job lots, and the high
which private individuals have no
right to do. You could steal every
thing that was loose at both ends,
trample on the constitution, defy the
law, and raise ''l' generally; and il
anybody kicked. McGraw would call
out the militia to protect you. By all
means gentlemen, incorporate at once.
Mail (Ritzville, Wash)