davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-29
Spring Time

Is wien nearly everyone feels the need
OF some blood purifying, strength
invigorating and health producing medi-
cine. The real merit of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is the reason of its widespread
popularity. Its unequalled success IL
its best recommendation. The whole
system is susceptible to the most good
from a medicine like Hood IS Sarsaparilla
taken at this time, and would lay special
stress upon the tine and remedy, for
history has it recorded that delays are
dangerous. The remarkable success
achieved by Hoods Sarsaparilla aud tre
many words of praise it has received,
make it orthy of your confidence. We
ask you to give this medicine a fair
trial.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-29
In Memory of the Lat. George Hubbard.

~ AAetnory oA t"o A<hto osoFke hunbaEu.
At a special meeting Of Annapolis
Typographical Union, No. ia, held OH
Sunday, April 2Sth. for the purpose OF
taking suitable action on the death of
our late brother, George Hubbard, the
President appointed George II. Tydings,
Joseph I. Geraci and Wallace w. Bealer,
TO draft resolutions In his remembrance.
The committee reported the following
resolutions, which were adopted -
Annapolis Typographical Union, No.
ia, in meeting assembled, having one
week ago accompanied our late deceased
brothers form and assisted in consign-
ingit to the ground from whence IL came,
desire to give proper expression to the
taking away from amongst us our late
fellow typo.
WHEREAS: 1t has pleased the Great,
Wise and Omnipotent God to remove
from our midst and companionship, by
the hand of death, the late George Hub
bard; and whereas we bow in humble sub
mission to the holy will of God; therefore
be it resolved,
First, That in his removal we have
lost one, who by his genial and noble con-
duct, earned for himself the esteem of all
those he came in contact with, as also his
employers, 1OT lie always IdlJuIully per-
formed the work assigned to him,
Second, That we desire furthermore,
to express to "a near and dear friend, his
sister, brothers and other relations, our
heartfelt sympthies in their sad affliction
of the loss of a dear friend, brother and
near relative, in this their sad hour and
bereavement.
Third, That these resolutions lie en-
tered in the minutes of this Union, and
copy of same be forwarded to the 1ypo-
graphical Journal; also that all of the
city papers be requested to publish the
same.''
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-29

Persons who are subject to attacks of
bilious collie will be pleased to know
that prompt relief may be had by taking
Chambe .lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy. 1t acts quickly and can
always be depended upon. In many
cases the attack may be prevented by
taking this remedy as soon as the first
indication Of the disease appears 26
and so cent bottles for sale by Feldmeyer
Bros. City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-29

The following program of entertain
ment will be given at the Young Men Is
Christian Association Hall tomorrow
evening: Piano duet and violin, Misses
Smith, Conner and Sinclair; song, Mrs.
ID. w. Parlett; piano and either, Misses
Stehle; song, Miss Bessie Abbott; lee
ture, by Chaplain Royce, u. s. N. piano
duet, Misses Button and Gessner; song,
Miss Goldie Smith; reading, Mr.. Robert
Bowie; violin solo. Mr.. Leslie Oliver
song, Mr.. James Sands
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-29
TIE EYoLuTIoN.

OF medicinal agents is gradually relegat-
ing the old-time herbs, pills draughts
and vegetable extracts to the rear and
bringing into general use the pleasant
and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of
Figs. To get the true remedy see that
Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading
druggist.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-29

Those Who Go and Those Who Come.
Mr.. George w. Munroe, of Philadel-
phia spent Sunday with his father, ex-
Mayor James Munroe.
Mr.. w. Meade Holiday, of the Anne
Arundel Ad, ertissr, returned to-day
from trip to New York and Pennsyl-
vania,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-29
Reported for FINAL Examination.

Naval Cadets F. e. Chadwick, e. r
Pollock, III. A. Pearson, John r. Brady,
Walter 8. Crosley, VIM. G.. Powell, Jno.
s. Doddridge and John p. j. Ryan have
reported at the Naval Academy for
final examination.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-29
Announcement.

CAMP PAROLE, MD, April 20, '95.
Yielding to the solicita' ions of many
kind and partial friends, / hereby Of
fer myself as a Republican candidate
for the Office of SHERIFF OF ANNE
ARUNDEL Co, subject to my n0mina-
tion at the County Convention.
a2Om WM. CHAS. BURK.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-29

Do you want a home Of your ooyTqTIfp,TDING pTlIING
Purchase one of the many 1O LII Ill loan
LOTS i have for sale, ana LONE M'l on
you the money to build n
easy monthly payments -pprwFR.
saow Pythian Building.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-29
a For Sale or Rent. =

rhs desirable ex-story BRlCk, city. on
81. No 81 Prince George ost.,cs<sniences.- -
IA fk k feet. All modern gu =,
'''''' '''''' croRGE FORBES
=. on Att'y-at-h'a"'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-29
Hotel Arrivals.

The following persons registered at
the Maryland Hotel: J. Il. Iglehart,
Indiana; T. c. Nusgrove, Philadelphia;
VIM. Deutsch, Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-29

A MAN IN EVERY sEoTl0mcr Tlls1crience nee
N sell staple goods 20 dealers, ,,,onth.--
unnecessary; best side line. SOW ao,,,mission
Salary and expenses or large sssmp.
made. For sealed particulars seno s.,s-a,rNe s.sr
CLIFTON SOAP AND MANUFAoA nav r,
COMPANY. Cincinnati. Q. n- --
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-29
DIE D.

WOODWARD.-On April q, OLLIE
E., aged 10 years, beloved daughter of
Henry and Margaret Woodward.
Funeral from Baldwin Memorial
Church, Millersville, Anne Arundel
county, Tuesday morning. at 1890
o'clock
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-29

WANTED-A GOOD SALES 4 IL snS Maas cam
w to travel in Speciality this lans State. A
vass City or Country traue. trau.,,ce ~ preferreds-
Reference nee required. Apply at tue '"'' s2sw
Tor information.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-29
LOOK HOW IS YOUR TINE. LOOK

If you want FINE TOMATOES. PEPPER.
LETTUCE, CABBAGE and EGG PLANTS,
Call at 96 College Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-29
% ". BALTIMORE ST.,
Opp. Hanover 81.
BALTIMORE, MD. !
HeideIberger G Coy
CIOthierS for the Masses.
HONESTY.

There's no buncgbe in our Bar
gains; no string tieY our gdaIaii.ee.
1t has the seal of es'y rba aliJ Rarra;ns sgaaae .
dealing stamped OF, ,,d,i nc at bargains Wals
we promise to Civ Iou, you sc.. 4u y.
cannot get them any o'icI seoie ~
this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-29

IN sALE.--A '4 ,VtcrDNoLUMBIA BI-
Vh.lTF In good con- tt.+4r A. tion. VIII be sold
' SSss:i fiR iaRaoIRs ing IER Annapolis nlsYsis as
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-29

GOOD LOCATIONS 'S FOH lSme earN first-
VI MING INDUSTRY 81 --,.icai nIc canning men
S SS capital 70 establish canning Illinois
tories s on the line Of our road 10 iomt isoSmspted and
snd Minnesota, whore soil T. isss,drced to take
ySsEe @ business @sn with @ W. REED InqS rea
S i and Immigration AgsrStt CGsSaiESHi GbsSSiESins 81.
Western Ry. Co., 6Oi Endico'' 30
Paul MINI. ->-----------
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-29

~ SALE--A BA BY CARRIAGE
Vin GOOD condi iou ~ r $2. 90. Apply at
rtI once. &Nh aSOw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-29

~ AN lENERGETIC
I'M hyrcrTNG MAN or WVH IAN to sell dress
/" iOOOrSivate indiyidues n this iocality.7f
pos W W Wpp1n,rtinity for nrl sht perseveIi9
Qol opit tSGdress giving tun, particulars, ny
any 'naes Goods Co, ITO W. prth Street, M
York CITY, fI
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-29

5 GOLD NECK
eft at O'CONNELL'S
and Main st. %
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-29

or-A lADY,{n,Ss I,,{n ,sspt BLACK SILK
'i0' viii u be paid { arS% SsTt at
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-29

,cr. RIGGED9 AAIL BOAT FOR
! AViiF-She Is ~ Veet long, thorouhly
"a fast and salo. Is years old just
) 1I1.,,1 nut IN pvvi, ,ct order. Cost $i40
ss ecnt offer relIH' I'D as owner will be
Z as ap. HENRY , NV " ~ithsl Maryland Az
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-29

roR sALE-TWSOJ (2 SAILING
w., r,rE Aux, l6anu ~ , 1t. Can be seen
bpnnf Pr sbipwrght SLeV on Spa Creek. or
Saving 10 A. p. Ehhn. NDSoN. al9w
The herald., 1895-10-11
DEcENcY WINS

The Herald some time ago commenced
a fight against the proposal OF certain
city officials. that the municipality
should virtually go into partnership with
vice-and vice in its most horrible form
and held that 1.-THE fence should be
pulled down, and that thorough fare of
the city, Alameda street, should be
cleansed from the filthy denizens who
made that locality an unspeakabl BILE offense.
In the face of bitter opposition. from
those many people who are influenced by
pull" the contest was kept up, and
now this journal IS justified in congratu-
lating the decent people of the town, OF
the virtual accomplishment of the cru
SADIE.
On the authority OF Police Commits
sioner Barham 1t car be said that "the
fence" will at once come down, and the
women whose places border on Alamo a
street will be forced to domicilss in so me
secluded portion of the city. Mr.. Bar
ham has the assurance OF Mr.. Schafer,
the owner Of the property, that this
will be oons without the necessity of re-
course to law.
Mr.. Barham has acted In this m after
with courage and determination and de-
serves the plaudIts of the people who
wish to see the city unstained by fiji thy
alliance with the most objectionab BILE ele-
ments,
The herald., 1895-10-11
The Facts About Elmer RoweII

Editor. Herald The statements made
concerning Elmer E. Rowell in your
article on the death of Judge Arson
Brunson, appearing in your issue of the
9Th inst, are untrue IN many particulars.
When the partnership affairs are in.
spected it will be found That Rowell did
not use the firms name Improperly to
raise money nor did he take away with
him any money belonging to the firm
which be had obtained dishonesty. The
partnership business was we'll understood
by Brunson and talked over by him and
Rowell the evening before the former
went to Fort TETON, on his vacation. and
they parted friends, after full under
standing and knowledge of all the facts.
Rowell never wronged his partner, but
on the contrary was his best friend, and
the only one who would, and did, raise
him up at a time when the wintry storms
of his old age had forced him down. 1t
is true. there are now m any friends an d
admirers of Brunson 1.-THE woods are full
of them" but when the judge was with
out money or influence and sick In for
eign country, there vas only one whose
friendship was strong enough to bring
him back and establish him in practice
again. and that one was Elmer E. Row
ELL Brunson was not a man to com pro-
the enemies of Rowell, it was because
they had distorted the facts and attempt
ed to charge crimes where only fraIlties
and weaknesses existed.
But you now go further than Brunson
did. or than anyone else is willing to go,
and charge Rowell with forgery. pre-
sumo you refer to three certain notes
mentioned in a newspaper Article which
was published in San Bernardinc
paper; if so, desire to say that every
one is now willing to ooncede that those
notes are genuine. But If The Herald
or anyone else thinks that the signatures
thereto we're forged by Rowell, l propose
that they be submitted to some satisfac-
tory expert, and | will agree to pay for
the exporting provided they prove to be
forgeries; if the Herald will do likewise
in case they be held to be genuine.
1t might perhaps be excusable in en-
terprising journals to repeat these un-
founded charges, as matter of news
when they were first printed. but it is
not right that they should stand uncon-
tradcted when published IN connection
with the article mentioned. And dou BIT
if the deceased jurist would rest easily
in his grave with the statement unoenied
that his best friend, aid the only one
worth having when he needed frienus,
bad wronged him in the way your article
would lead the public to believe. Re-
spectfully yours. +. E. MELLETTE.
October 10th, 1885,.
The herald., 1895-10-11
BLIND WHITE DEVIL

The Examiner reports that an effort is
being made by ex-Boss Buckley to con-
troll the state central committee of the
Democratic party in the interest of his
renewed domination in San Fran ci SEQ,
Buckley represents bossism in politics.
Bossism in politics is the control of pub
lie affairs for private gain. 1t is lndiffer.
ent to party and devoid of principle. A
boss is an injury to the party he uses and
q curse to the community he dominates.
We trust that no committeeman from
Southern California win lend himself to
boss projects of any kind, and least OF
all to any return to politics of the Blind
White Devil OF San Francisco. 1t is true
that the Republicans of California have
been more disgraced by Kelly and Grim.
MINIS than the Democrats havs been by
Buckley. But in neitber case is there
room for anything except regret by an
honest American citizen for such degra
dalton of public life.
Charity, it is said, covers a multitude
of sins, but as sin-cover it is quite
eclipsed by the cloak of craftsmanship.
There is no sin partisanship has not GOV.
cred or condoned. Our city robber ban d
of boss-led politicians have not even the
merit OF sincere partisanship. They are,
in fact, rank pretenders. They use party
and party feeling to obscure their real
purpose and to promote their nefarious
ends
The herald., 1895-10-11
AT THE THEATERS
S0o0e000000oo00o0ceoo0Se0

Los Angeles-A large and fashionable
audience witnessed Dorcas last night.
At the hands of less profciens actors
than Pauline Hall and the clever people
she has gathered about her Dorcas, as a
play, would probably fall fat. 1t classes
as musical comedy rather than light
opera, and is made up of songs duets
and quartets, interspersed with more than
the usual allowance of dialogue. 1t has
just enough of plot to hold the attention,
enough suggestion to excite curiosity
and sufficient fun to keep the audience
in good humor. Tbs music, for the most
part, Is catchy and the songs executed
by such artists as Miss Hall, Miss st.
Heriery, Miss Davenport, Mr.. Childress
and Mr.. Saylor could not be but we'll re-
ceived.
The story around which the play is
woven is that Lady Honoria. sister OF
Lord Lam bourne, returns home to meet
Lord Beanregard, an eligible gentleman
whom she suspects may ba as tickle as
her brother. To get glimpse of him
without revealing her identity she as
sumes the disguise of peddler OF the ro-
mantle troubadour order. With her maid
she stops at the Lambourne Arms. an Inn
on her brothers. estate. The landlord OF
the inn has recently married the pretty
daughter of the miller, is furiously jeal-
Gus of her and suspects his master and
Lord Beauregard, as well, of casting
longing eyes upon Dorcas. He and Dor
The herald., 1895-10-11

should. They have something we need,
and We have something they need, and
with the Asiatic tariff wall that has stood
between the two peoples removed or re-
duced, both are in a fair way toward
having their respective wants satisfied.
The foreign manufacturer is not in the
habit of sending his products to Ameri-
can shores and compelling the people to
accept them gratis at the point of bayo-
net. In mean and sordid spirit he al
ways insists on receiving some product
of American labor in return. 1t may be
corn, cotton, beef, pork. plows, sewing
machines or gold, but whatever it is, it
is just as much the output of American
labor as the thing we import is the pro-
duct OF the labor of the country from
which it comes. When each country pro.
duces that which for any reason it can
produce cheaper than any other country
and exchange, each gets what it needs
with the least expenditure of labor, and
we invite the attention of our protection
ist contemporaries to the, what may
seem to them curious, fact that the peo-
pie want things, not work. they only work
TO get the things. If mere work is what
the people are seeking, then indeed the
philosophy of protection comes like a
boon, for the practical application of the
theory certainly results in making things
harder to obtain, thus necessitating more
toll to get them.
The fact that certain English manu-
facturers are confident of finding place
for their wares in this market affords
cause for ccngratulation on our part, for
in obedience to the immutable law of
compensation an increase of imports
means within reasonable time an equiv
alent increase in the expectation of our
surplus products. 1t is in the latter that
pally, not in money or gold or silver.
The money and the metal are only used
to adjust the balances which under the
international clearing house system
which now obtains, is periodically shown
to be existing between the peoples of diff
ferent countries. Money and money met
ais play but small part in the wonderful
volume of the worlds trade. When the
people of one country sell things that
can be eaten, worn, and drank, to the
people of another land, they demand pay
as largely as possible in things of the
same class, though. of course, as rule,
of different kind. Money terms are used
IN the commerce of the world, but it is
not money but goods in the last analysis
of commerce that each country uses to
settle the debts it owes every other coun-
try. No country can sell without buying.
The only way England or any other
country can throttle our natural indus
tries will be 10 make them unnecessary.
To do the latter shs would have to fur
nish US with all we needed TO sustain ex-,
istence and minister to comfort free of
recompense. AS long as she is selfish
enough to demald value for value, we
must work and produce something.
The herald., 1895-10-11
Practical Annexation

Editor Herald A propos of the fact
that our suburbs recently fought or OBJ
jected to annexa ton with the city of Los
Angeles, it occurs to tome til srs might be
more desire for annexation if they did
not already enjoy city privileges without
city taxation. For instance, in the mat
ter OF mails. Mail is not supposed to be
delivered to non-resIdents OF the city.
Yet stroll along certain boundary lines
discloses the fact that goodly number
of county taxpayers arrange matters very
we'll by some pull. Numerous mail boxe,
along Hoover, Adams and other street.
and other Localities bear the names of nu.
merous Harper tract residents not Ell.
titled to city privileges. Also the city
library. and again, for years pupils have
attended the city schools, are today II
toe high school who do not give then
correct residence in order to avoid paying
tuition. Considerable feeling IS being
expressed on the subject and the matter
will be investigated, L. A. WESTON.
The herald., 1895-10-11
THE POLITE WORLD

There was quiet but very pretty we'd
ding took place at st. Johns church yes
terdav morning at II o'clock when Mr..
Thomas Pattison Robertson and Miss
Kathleen Elizabeth Pillsbury were mar
ried. The altar was artistically decora TED
with PINK and white cosmos, and the
ceremony was performed by tho Rev.
Tayler. Mrs. Tayler gave the bride
away. Immediately. after the service the
bridal party was driven to the PASTORS
home, where dainty Wedding breakfast
was served. The bride wore handsome
dark green gown and large hat to Cor
respond and carried cluster of bride
roses held together with white ribbon.
The maid of honor, Miss Dodge of Cam
bridge. Mass. was attired in becoming
dress of grey and carried pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson left on the after
noon train for Santa Barbara for shor
visit. and Miss Dodge left for San Fran
cisco where she will be married today to
Mr.. Davis Willis Clark.
The herald., 1895-10-11

Los Angeles is boom" city. The
people there have doomed everything
within reach, including the cactus dcs-
erts, horned toads, and ella monsters.
The city fathers have doomed this year. S
tax levy up to $3.45 on the $l00.-Oak-
land Tribune.
Oakland is not boom" city. There
is nothing about it to boom save the
buoy in the bay. But the Tribune should
not allow ENVY. hatred, malice and all
uncharitableness" to cause it to multiply
our tax levy by two and disseminate the
ia IsphOod
The herald., 1895-10-11
THE GHOST OF ENGLISH PROSPERITY

The local evening organ of the party of
profession and privilege quotes APPROX
ingly from the Boston Traveller the fol-
lowing:
FOR a clean-cut specimen Of gospel
truth commend us to this dispatch from
London. Manufacturers of wooden goods
regard the present tariff arrangements
with the United States as extremely sat
isfactory. Mills at Bradford, which were
shut down two years ago, are running
over time on Ame rican goods and have
large orders ahead. Mills which could
have been bought for little more than
the land was worth in 1895 are now
choice property. The wooden manufact-
urers realize the value of the United
States market, and are prepared to make
great sffor.s, and, If necessary. sacrifices
to retain it,. This is tha tariff question
In a NUTSHELL
For clean -cut specimen of political
humbug commend us to the protectionlst
who will attempt to use the dispatch
quoted as argument in support of his
barbaric theory that international trade
Is crime, and that the Chinese policy
of non-intercourse is the acme OF states
mansnip.
According to these journalistic cham
pions of the cause OF the American
League of Scarcity, and restricted mar
ket club of Massachusetts,. the condition
precedent to prosperity at home is adver-
sity abroad. In the light OF their proph-
etic vision the people of the United States
are doomed to early destruction because
. lowered tariff has made it easier to
obtain the things they need than before.
The ck-proof head Of the Mckinley
lite is inaccessible to the truths that there
ere two sides to every trade, tnat th G
American people want the most things
for the least work, and that when for
eignsrs send goods here they exact some
thing in return.
OF course English manufacturers regard
The present tariff as more satisfactory
than the last. It was intended that .ncy
The herald., 1895-10-11

Mr.. Charles Walton is the happy father
of little daughter week old.
Dr.. Granville MacGowan left yesterday
for San Francisco for few weeks pleas
ure trip.
Mrs. Thomas Obear of st. Louis is Wis
iting her father, W. H. Maurice, at his
home $50 East Twelfth street.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry Leland have re-
turned from their wedding tour and will
go to housekeeping at 75o West Seventh
street.
Mrs. Eliza U. Obear, who has been Wis
iting in the east for a number of IN onths
has returned and is at her home, conner
of Figueroa and Jefferson streets.
The Misses Wellborn, MISS Mills of
Texas, Miss Hattie Kimb ball, the Messrs.
Richard Dickinson, Barnwell, Felix
hoffman and Dick formed a very pleasant
party that attended the Lus Angeles the
alter last night.
Mr.. Gala CHAN Byrne entertain ed with
a box party at the Los Angeles theater
last night, which was followed by a most
enjoyable supper. The guests were Mrs.
John Bradbury, Mrs. Stevens. Miss
. Conner of San Francisco and Mr.. G.
Hastings.
The herald., 1895-10-11
Hiss Murrav's Rings Recovered

Detectives Steele and Bradish have re.
covered the rings that Miss X. l.. MUIR
ray left in the toilet room at the city hal
4 q Coismon ~ ,as;das y! Iii ..
husband at the St. Helena house or
South Broadway. She gave one of them
to her husabnd who pawned 1t for 81 q,
q. A. Steele's. The rest of the Jewels
were recovered in their room. Colem an
was placed under arrest. but was turned
loose during tho afternoon.
The herald., 1895-10-11
Los Angeles ssperanza Parlor

The Los Angeles Esperanto parlor No.
"a entertained number of their friends
last night with an informal dance at 81
South Main street for the beneficiary
fund OF the parlor. The Los Angeles par
lor kindly loaned the hall for the occa-
sion. There was string orchestra in at
tendance and refreshments were served
during the evening.