davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-01
PUBLIC SALE
OF
i1ni VALUABLE PROPERTY
III ANNAPOLIS hid WEST 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,
ATfI O'CLOCK A. NJ.
All that Lot of Ground Improved by a
Two Story Dwelling and Store, ON
MARYLAND Avenue, and formerly be-
longing to Nrs. Susan G. Jarvis, now
deceased. The property is subject TO
am annual ground rent of thiTty-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 :-One-half cash
on the delivery of the deed; balance In
twelve months to be secured by 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, 1895-06-01

IT is not sour Mary" Anderson who
is writing the novel, but another Mary
not so divinely tall nor so diyinely fair.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-01

WRITE Why of course, if you have
anything of interest or value to say.
The field is wide open.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-01
Why I?

Why ?
I.-Because the Quincy having removal
BILE Galvanized Ice Compartment. makes II
the Only Cleanaole Refrigerator.
2.-Because the dryness is tested oy an by
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
er aud more even temperature more cubic IN
ches of space in Journey" than any other
known refrigerator.
4.-Recause standard authorities show by
actual tests that Mineral Wool (wlJn which
the Quincy is packed) is the ONLY perfect In
sulator or non-conductor for filling walls.
5.-Because test will show thai the Cur
ney has the freest circulation. There is
large air space around the ice receptacle, UNI
like all others, giving it about siS lines the
condensug 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-th the time
from two TO four degrees lower ta~perature
than any other refrigerator on tho market.
T.-Because it is the only CleanahIe Refrig-
orator that is made. An iEsnectiCs. Will con-
vince any one of its projections.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-01
Administrators Sale.


BY virtue of an order of sale passed by
the Orphans Court of Anne Arundel
County on the 2Sth day of May, 1895,
will offer to Public Sale on the premises
lately occupied by Mrs. Hannah Paget
in Annapolis, Nd, on Maryland Ave
nue., the following personal property, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 8th, 1895,
HOUSEHOLD hid KITlHSH FURNITURE,
Beds, Bedding, Bed Room Sets, Carpets,
Crockery, Glass, China, &c.
Also the remainder of a Stock of Gro-
ceries contained in the Store heretofore
conducted by Mrs Paget on said prem
iSes.
TERMS OF SALE ALI sums un-
der ten dollars cash, on all sums of ten
dollars and upwards credit of six
months will be given on a good note
bearing interest from day of sale with
surety or sureties to satisfaction of I'M
dersigned administrator.
No goods will be delivered unless paid
for or secured rs above.
Sale Commences at O'clock p. M.
and will continued till all goods are sold.
WM. III. BOURKE.
Administrator pendente lite of Hannah
Paget, deceased.
WM. f. MINNIcK, Auctioneer. So
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For State senator,
JOHN c. BANNON
For Pouse of Delegates.
In GEO HAMMOND,
I'm ] G.. McPH ERSON.
DIR e. X. WINTEkSON.
WILLIAM +. RODGERS.
For states Attorney,
JAMES II. BRAsHEARs.
For Sheriff,
FRANK s. REVELL.
For { Jerk OF the Court,
DR. GEORGE WELLS.
For County Commissioner,
JOHN ii. HOPKINS.
For judges Of the Orphans curt,
GRAFTON DUVALL,
ADRIAN RIDER
GALLOWAY CHEST0N
for Surveyor
LOUIS GREEN
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-01

FOR Malaria, L1vsY TX
bic, or Ind1gest lc-l, ass
a2OaN 3 IEoN SisTEPS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-01
Mortgage Sale
OF
iiAtVALUADLE Real ESTATE
Garden Farms, &c., Near Annapolis, Nd.

BY VIRTU f of the power Of sale contained
in a mortgage from George Melvin and wife
70 the Farmers National Bank OF Annapolis,
corded among the Land Records of Anne
Arundel County. Md. in Liber ). III No. AZ,
folio 45l, &C.. the undersigned as Attorney for
the purpose. named in said mortgage, will of
fer az public sale. at the Court House Door,
In the i,ifY of Annapolis. Md. on
The representative., 1895-10-09
GLOOMY PROPHECIES.

congressman George Tillman, of
South Carolina, has inaugurated an
aggressive reform movement in his
state He declared in speech last
week: sour people are desperate. We
are approaching war between the
rich and the poor, and | look for lots
Of throat cutting between now and
1900. The milionaires have oppressed
the masses until the latter are like a
squeezed lemon. The masses merely
make living,and Scant one at that
They have grown desperate. The mil
lionaires buy up half the masses and
put arms in their hands with which
to intimidate the other half and thus
keep them all in Subjugation. The
time is coming when all these people
will rise in bloody conflict. | look for
it during the next preside tiat elec-
tiOn or the one after that
We hope exCongressman Tjllman is
a false prophet.
We hope never to see truth and JUS
tice driven to the dread alternative of
fighting the United States govern
ment, or being driven out Of existence
in this great land.
Up! Up. And talk to every man
and tell him Of the dangers that lie
ahead Of us. You cannot permanent
ly maintain Republic made up of
hearts black with wrath and hatred.
A Republic is only possible where the
people are prosperous and happy.
The representative., 1895-10-09
MORE HUMBCGGERY.

THE HASTINGS AND DAKOTA RAIL
ROAD GRANT.
Our good Republican friends have for
years kept the farmers of a large part
Of Southwes tern Minnesota in the
traces, and out of the Peoples Party,
by gorgeous promises that they would
have our State legislature pass law
to diveSt the Milwaukee and st. Paul
road of the land grant along the Has
tings and Dakota Railroad, and give
the lands to the settlers. We never
believed this could be done. What
ever rights that abominable and vii
famous old fraud, the Milwaukee and
ST. Paul had to the lands, were de-
rived from the general government,
which owned the lands; and it looked
to us very like an act OF the State
Legislature to repeal the constitution
of the United States for the State to
try to take the lands away from the
company. But, like the reduction of
the railroad rates on the Great n orth-
ern by Halvor Steenerson and the
Board of Railroad Commissioners, it
was "a good enough Morgan till after
election" And now we have the fol-
lowing:
Washington, Sept. 2S.-The secre-
tary of the interior today decided that
The representative., 1895-10-09
NOW YOU HAVE IT.
NEWS AS IS NEWS. q

A reporter of the St. Paul Clio be,
Dem.) interviewed the Minnesota
editorial party on its return from
Atlanta, Georgia, and this is one of
its items Of informa tion:
w. r. Hodges, the Populist editor
from SleepyvEye, said: "The Populist
party in Southwestern Minnesota is
going into the free silver movement
almost if not quite en- masse, notwith-
standing the opposition of Ignatius
DonneiIy. | have seen e. c. Long,
state lecturer of the Farmers Ali
ance, and Mr.. Meilicke, another lead
er. within short time. Both are
strong advocates of this course, and
have no doubt their views will prevail
in the POpulist state convention when
it meets to consider the question:
There will probably be a lively scrap
over the matter. There is move
free silver candidate for Congress.
Overtures have already been made to
him. If he accepts the POpuliSts and
Democrats will indorse him.
The REPRESENTATIVE does not pre-
sumo TO dictate TO the Populists of
Southwest tern Minnesota what they
should do, or should not do, but we
fear Mr.. Hodges is crossing the bridge
before he comes to it. What assur-
ance have we that there will be any
"free-silver movement" in this state.
outside the Peoples Party? What
assurance have we that Messrs. Lind,
Day, Jacobson and the rest will not
be bowling, next year, in favor of
some eastern candidate for president
on a gold standard platform? We do
not believe the Populists will prove
unkind or ungenerous to any patriotic
men who have the courage to break
loose from old party ties: but we do not
think it wise to jump off the solid
ground Of the Omaha platform into
the bog mud of possible treachery or
timid uncertainty. The free silver
Republicans and Democrats united
with the Populists can sweep this
state, but will they come out Of Egypt
and forsake the flesh pots? That's
the question.
The representative., 1895-10-09

the governor of Minnesota could not
by an act Of the Legis ature, intended
to operate as a forfeiture, defeat the
grant of lands to the Hastings & Da-
kota Railroad Company, which the
railroad afterwards sold to the Mil
waukee & ST. Paul. The Legislature
OF Minnesota passed an act last spring
providing for the forfeiture by the
first named road, of lands granted it
by the state, to construct road and
the lands in question were to be con-
veyed to the United State, as part Of
the public domain, by reason of the
road not being completed within a
stated term. Russell Sage is inter-
ested in the case as trustee of the
road. The secretary states that the
relinquiShment OF the state Of Mime
sofa is rejected
What new trick will these scamps
start next to fooft unfortunate peo-
pic? Is it not about time for the vot-
ers to get their eyes open? Kittens
unglue their optics after nine days,
but there are lot of fellows in the
old parties who will require ninety
years.
We have told the truth The rail-
road corporations have got the whole
nation by the throat-Congress Legis-
latures, courts, juries, railroad COM
missioners and all the rest: and there
is no remedy but political revolu-
tion that will put in power new par
ty, pledged to government owne rship
OF the railroads. The people may
SlOSh 3hOut and StoDO IN their hoafC
and howl; and the politicians may
crate and blOviate and sound the hew-
gag and pound the tom-jon, but it all
comes TO this:-Now the corporations
own the country, and will continue to
do so until the country owns the cor
porations. Every other door but that
is closed and barred and double locked.
Are the people equal to the task Of
such d political revolution?
We hope so.
The representative., 1895-10-09
THANKS.

We arc under many obligations to
our noble hearted friends for the way
in which they have responded to the
call Of THE REPRESEN TATIvE for
help; not only with the coin Of the
realm, but with kind and earnest
words, some Of which we shall publish
next week While here and there we
find a scamp who wants omething for
nothing, and tries to pay for his intel
lectual enlightenment with abuse, it
Is most cheering and encouraging to
see how clearly the value Of this pa
per is recognized and how devoted the
great mass Of the Populists Of MinDe-
sofa are to the good cause.
We have paid off all but about $3.50
of our debts, and have thousands of
dollars due US, which will come in as
soon as our subscribers have threShed
their grain. We have an unencum-
bered plant worth $1,000, and a sub
scription list worth $4,000 more.
We strike off this week. number of
delinquents who are most in arrear,
but we will give the remainder a few
days more to pay up. Be generous.
friends, and help us out Of the mud of
debt, and enable us to push this paper
20 the front, and make it what it
should be. A great campaign is near
Vt hand, and we are in the midst of
,he most important era that has ever
lawned on the globe. The status of
he human family for many genera
ions to come will depend upon the
.ction of the next few years.
Come up to the help of the Lord
Igainst the mighty.
The representative., 1895-10-09
THE INITIATIVE AND REFER
ENDUM.

WHERE 1T WILL DO GOOD AND WHERE
1T WILL FAIL.
Do not suppose that any form Of law
will serve as a subs titute for ntelli-
gence and vigilance on the part of the
people. A great many good men think
that if we had 1.-The initiative and ref
erendum' we would move at once into
Elysium. We are in favor, earnestly
in favor, of making the represe q ta-
tives Of the people more directly re-
sponsible to the people, by giving the
constituents the right to revise and
annul their action. 1t would lessen
the inducement for the corporations
to buy up the lawmakers, the power
OF the people. But what would it
avail to refer back the laws to the
mass Of the voters if these latter are
as Indifferent. as stupid, as completely
under the control of the old parties
and old party newspapers as they are
today? Remember how amendments
to the constitution have been voted
on heretofore in this state. Thous-
andS WOnld not take the trouble to
vote at all. Before the adoption of
the Australian system Of voting the
fate of an amendment depended on
how the ballots were printed:-yes or
no; and this was decided by few
printers.
There is no substitute for intelli-
gence.
Upon this question the Emporia
(Kas.) League has some sensible re-
marks. 1t says:
Considering then, the limited econ
omic information Of the American
electOr, what is the most practical
route to take in order to emancipate
the industrial classes? Mr.. Pomeroy
and Mr.. Sullivan propose the Initia-
tive and Referendum, or Direct Leg
islation. Whereupon we ask, if the
constituents possess no greater knowl,
edge OF the cause Of the condition of
which they complain than do their Of
flclal represe natives, how is adequate
relief to come through a submission of
the question to the cons tituency? Can
correct verdict be reasonably expect
ed from an unenlightened jury? Is
society going to gain much by refer
ring abstruse questions to electors
who are SO busily engaged in the
struggle for existence that they have
neither time nor inclination to inveS-
tigate the mum berless questions which
would be submitted to them under
Mr.. Sullivan's proposal?
'Do we then need the Initiative
and Referendum? No. We could not
use it to advanta il we had it. The
Swiss have it, and yet the tinancier
reaps the fuit of the Swiss peasants
toll -
The representative., 1895-10-09
THE POWER OF ENGLAND.

From the day that Queen Elizabeth
authorized Sir Francis Drake to loot
the Spanish possessions till now, a
period Of over 800 years, England has
played the free ebOoter act successfully
against the new world; but the time
VIII surely come wnen halt will be
called upon this greedy cormorant. 1t
we're better that half the blood of
America be spilled than allow Eng
land to fully reassert her -poWer over
uS.-EX.
Good and we'll said. And that the
money-power of England is dominat-
ing this new world no one can doubt;
and that she is plundering it just as
Sir Francis Drake did is beyond ques-
tiOn. 1t remains to be seen whether
the descendants of Englishmen in the
United States will submit to be
robbed by their relatives in the old
country
The representative., 1895-10-09
A POPULISTS GOOD WORK.

San Francisco, Sept. 23.-Mayor Su-
tro today vetoed the tax levy, in long
message, in which he said the tax levy
should not exceed 81 on an assessed
valuation of $500, 900, which would be
ample to run the city on an economic
al basis. He argued that although the
order had not been submitted to him
for his approval, still the law en-
powered him to pass judgment upon it.
Adolph Sutro, who is said to own
one-third Of all San Francisco, is an
earnest Populist and was elected as
such. He is making a splendid record.
The representative., 1895-10-09
THANKS JO 4 NOBLE FRIEND.

Our excellent friend, II. G. Day, Of
the Albert Lea Standard, gives us the
following sympathetic and kind no.
tice. in his last issue
"A fter two years work without a
cents reward 1gnatius DOnnelly re-
ports The REPRESENTATIVE to be in
debt 500 and says that unless sub
scribcs pay up he will have to stop
publishing it. This is sorry return
for his Self-sacritice and noble efforts
in behalf Of his fellow man, and none
with a heart less great would have
persevered SO long. We trust his ap-
peal will not be in vain and especially
that every subscriber in Freeborn
county will not only pay any delin-
quent dues, but also a year in ad-
vance. Hand us the money and we
will cheerfully forward it without
CHARGE -
The representative., 1895-10-09
WHY DON'T HE TELL THEM,

When you send away any unfed pro.
duct you send away part of your land
The state Of New York spends $5,OOO,.
600 "a year to retsore lost fertility.-Hu'
ron Is. d. Huronitc.
Why did it not occur to you to re.
mind your readers that every dollar
taken from them by rings, corpora
tions, trusts, watered stock and usur-
ers was so much taken from the value
Of your farm? And how does New
York restore her lost fertility? BY
stealing the fertility of those who
keep life in your miserable body.
The representative., 1895-10-09
BUSTED.
THE GREAT NORTHERN TRANSPORTA-
TION RATES.

THE GREAT NORTHERN TRANSPORTA-
TION RATES.
Our long-legged Republican friend,
IlalvOr SteenersUn, was going to reyO-
lutioniZe things, without the aid of
the Populists, and boost himself into
Congress, by having the State Board
of Railroad Com missioners cut down
the rates Of transportation on the
Great Northern Railroad. We charged
at the time that it was mere device
to hold the wheat ra:Sers quiet until
the election OF 1894. and that the
courts would eventually wipe the
whole thing out. Our prophecy has
come true. Judge Kerr. of the Dis
trict Court Of Ramsey county, has
passed wet sponge over the action Of
the Board, and it is as if it was not.
SIC transit qio1iu StcenorSonti.
The representative., 1895-10-09
MARY WALKER'S COLONY.

SHE WILL CULTIVATE ONE HUNDRED
AND TIIIRTY-FIvE ACRES OF
BLOOMERS.
Oswego. n. ", Sept. 30-Mrs. Mary
Walker, who, for 10 years has preached
dress reform TO women in this coun-
try, has bought farm containing l35
acres near this place, on which she
proposes to establish colony for
women pledged to life celibacy and
the wearing Of bloomers.
Bully for the bifurcated Mary!
Ii the new woman is going to farm
it certainly the bloomer is better
than the bedraggled skirt.
We will do anything for Mary but
endorse bloomers in the Populist Ma
tional platform.
"Take any form but that aud our firm
nerves
Shall never trembie!"
The representative., 1895-10-09

Just now the rage of American girls
for titled foreigners brings back Ed
ward Bulwer Lytton's couplet:
And the traveller of Ems may remark as he
passes,
That the women, as elsewhere, run after
the asses.
II that was all there was of it we
would not complain; but unfortunate
ly our girls insist on loading the for.
eign asses with millions Of gold wrung
from the hard toll and enterprize OF
the American people.
The representative., 1895-10-09
GRAND.

1t does one good to stumble upon ;
few lines from the brain of that great
man, Robert Burns, the Scotch poet
Read this:
Here's freedom to hi m that wad read.
Here's freedom to him that wad write!
There's name ever feared
That the truth should be heared,
But they wham the truth wad indict!
The representative., 1895-10-09

Two friends in Southern Minnesota
wrote us that they would put in 800
If necessary to help THE REPnEsEN-
rATIvE out of the slough;-but we
nope it will not be necessary to call on
.hem We are none the less obliged
10 them however
The representative., 1895-10-09

Railroad Company, to be succeeded by
his son-in-law Mr.. Samuel Hill Of
Minneapolis. Many changes in the
officials Of the road are expected.
What effect this will have upon the
Northern Pacific trouble is not
known
The representative., 1895-10-09

Some of our subscribers. owing us
SO cents, or % cents, or nothing, have
sent us pay for three years in advance,
with the kindest expressions of good
will
The representative., 1895-10-09
A SUGGESTION.

Pay up, friends, as rapidly as you
can. If you have not threshed yet
and want delay send us a pos tai card
and we will hold on for week or two.
The representative., 1895-10-09
HILL TO RETIRE.

Just as We go to press the Penny
Press publishes a report that Mr..
James J. Hill is about to resign the
presidency of the Great Northern
The representative., 1895-10-09

New subscribers are coming in with
l rush. That's right, boys. There's
room for lots more.
The oasis., 1895-12-14

Tuesday morning Messrs. Charles Mills and Lawrence Strom arrived at Nogales accompanied by Mrs. Strom and the mother of the latter, Mrs. Bently. MT. Strom was direct from Guaymas, and went directly to San Francisco for treatment of his eye by an oculist. An account of the acci- dent injurng his eye is to be found in another place in THE OASIS of this week. MT. Mills, Mrs. Strom and Mrs. Bently came from Horcacitas, in the Ores district of Sonora, and joined Mir. s. on the train. MT. Mills re- mained in Nogales Tuesday and We'd ucsday, returning to Horcacitas. The ladies will visit Nogales number of weeks.
The oasis., 1895-12-14

Last Sunday evening at the re- sidence of Capt. L. w. Mix number of young folks gathered and had a "loterian party. A couple of hours were pleasantly spent playing loto and then other games were played. Re- treatments were served and an all around enjoyable time was had. Those there were Mrs. L. ". Mix, Mrs. Sofia Holler, Misses Manuela Escalante, Eloisa Ramirez, Clara Holler, Lupe Salcido, Maria Novion: Messrs. Ale jandro Edgerton, Demetrio Velasco, c. w. Tyler, R. Buelna, Alfredo San doyal, Marshall Bird.
The oasis., 1895-12-14


 Just push and wear Fleischer Bros Perfcct-B fitting clothes. Thursday was "dia de nuestra se- nora de Guadalupe" l" and in honor of the event there were several "baile- citos."
 If you want to see one of the hand somest and largest stocks of Christ mas goods ever brought to Nogales call at Fleischer Bros.
 Unless you are well shod you are not well dressed. Go to R. Fasquez at the Red House, and buy pair of ele- gant and stylish shoes :
 During the past week James B. Mix has had his hands ornamented with bisters and holes the result of se- we're phosphorus burning.
 Tuesday evening Mir. R. E. Hamble- ton went to Guaymas, where he ex- poets to pass the Christmas holidays with his friend Doctor Purdy.
 Monday evening MT. Geo. Wyman, superintendent of the mines at Minas Prietas passed Noeales southward, returning from visit ill the east,
 The performance of the Woven Web" at the opera house this evening is in aid of q good cause. Let us all go and give them rousing house.
 George B. Marsh has commenced raising the walls for his warehouse, between the railway tracks, the found ations for which were laid last spring.
 During the past week or two Gus toms Inspector Robert Catlett has been taken off the line and is at work at the custom house, helping out up there.
 Monday evening MT. F. k. Cran2 started for Guaymas, thence to the San Juan mines on the other side of the Gulf of California. He will return shortly.
 Saturday of last week Selior Don Rafael Ruiz and family passed No gales, returning home to Hermosillc from the City of Mexico, where they have been visiting a. number of months.
 Tuesday the box sheet for the per formance at the Nogales opera house was opened, and in hal hour no less than forty seats were taken. The de- mand continued brislly all day, and since. A full house is assured.