davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-29


For Philadelphia, New York, and the East
changing at 0denton.i $50 rs A: Nj. and IL 10
and s. 10 P. M. SUNDAYS. 3 ~ a. M. 10 n. 10
FoR BOSTON. s.
: Colonial Express, weekdays, with through
Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars aud VestibuIC
Passenger Coaches, leaves U MON station. Bal
timoreT i so A. N. connection leaves Annapo
lis 9 IS A. M; arrives Boston tvia Steamer
"MarylaI.d' Route) ~ r. d..
Federal Express, daily leaves pion Station
532P.N. Arrives Boston z A. NJ. Pullman
Vestible Buffet Sleeping Car through to BOe
ton. Connection leaves Annapolis II 10 p. N
weeks days. Sunday, ID p. M. si}t
FOR The WEST.
Leave Union Station. Baltimore.
Fast Line daily, Zoo noon for Pittsburs
Pennsyivanla Limited, IL 90. noon daily, for
Pittshurg and Chicago.
Chicago and st Louis express IS p m. dai )
for PitfsbuTg, st. Louis and Chicago. ~
Western eXpres6S.4O p m daily for Pittsburg
Chicago and Cleve- and. Connects for Toledo
et soath western express. 40 r m. daily, for
Pittsburg. Columbus, Cincinnati and st Louis
Pacific Express, ii 60 p m daily for Pittsb'e
Chicago, Toledo and Columbus. Connects for
Cleveland except SATURDAY. JtI5aH l
For the North, leave Union station News
Exprees for WilliamsP0rt, 30 q. N. daily.
Magyar express so q m, week days. Fast line
for Williamsport, Elmira, and Lock Haven
IL 90 noon week days. Rochester and Buffalo
express 8 40 p n, daily except Saturday. North
20 d daily.
: FOR further information address ColinStudds
Passenger Agent southeastern District. cor
ner Fifteenth and q Sts.. Washington ID z.
]. Z. HUTCHINSON, j. X. WOOD.
0en Manager Gen. Pas. Ag
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-29

lT is an off week when some accident
doesn't happen to one of the Y. 5. trans
ports in the Pacific.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-29
Saltlaars, tha!apaaks& ltI,DttDlh
eSSA wATRRR ANn1u
ROUTES. 49,

eNN wATRRR ANnln
~ ROUTES NAl -
To Ocean City and All po,n,s.. - eA
peak Bay ana 'TrlbntTspriteaa me Chea
FOR HEALTH. PLRASURP.nsS
UneAceiIed facilities Tor kn,6 ~ hlSlNFN
Freight traffic. 'N'N sSSengtf,,s
Ciose connection with the trr,. a..
ROAD. insurlng convenience ~ -hA me ~,
ah1 the quick dispatch OF all lreiyS,. 'H'ta
Ehteen eommod!ouS and hsr5s'HS
OUT steamers Comfortable sts.S tibt
dood Cuisine Polite attendance ~ 'Csl
Steamers leave piers S.4an5ur.
wharf,. baltimore. AS follows: NSh' SlNH
RAILWAY DIVISION IN.
N. GALL, except Saturday apt S,,,ff,J $40 b
y. M. saturday Only, Tor tiaOH,.p &N
Vermedlate stations to Ocean en- an 10
Freight received at pier 1 Iiebt ,,...
uhlll IL 90 p m. No Height lviy,dop :, e1.}
CHoPTANk RIVER LINk-R
except sunday, for EaStou. a, - ett
pridge and landings To Denton. 'N' va
WlCOMlCO RIVER LINR
auesuAy, thursday ami SaturjA ia, "A v'vi
Point. Deals Is aud and land nos wv ~. " ma
NANTlCokE RIVER LINE-s - wv
day, wednesday and Friday tor ma. X No'
and landings 10 Seaiord. Del. IVA islai
PIANKATANK RIVER LINE M
.. p. m Mordsy, Wednesday an1 II, l9
landings n MiliOri nAvel and Pau 'o'
River 10 FrceporJ. Va. 'Su'Aa'aat
GREAT WICoMICO RIVER LINZ g.
every Tuesday, Thur DAY ana Satm,'i. " e
landings on Great WicOmico River \, ,9
Ing. Owners, Indian and Antipo,s'p Nv NV
70 Enbanks, Va; Saturday "trip e1trpSin,,t'l
Milford Haven. '''u'us
Steamers from south Street Wbs,g.
P0C0M0KE RIVER LINE.-bn m -.
day and Friday for Crisheld. TRpser l.ls ~
Onanceck and landings to Pocomokc Cyty !.
Snow Hill. NY =
MESSoNGO RIVER LINE.-Sp. m.
day and Thursday for Ford's. Crlshrlg i
ney's, OnanUock, ChesCOuCSseN linn,
Greek and Messungo.
OCC0HANN0CK RIVER LINR-kn
every Wednesday and sunday for Cbrss,
Pungotoaguo Nandua aud Cocohanb
Rivers.
For schedules. maps aud othcr inform,
write to
I. A. JOYNEs, General Superintendent
I. MURDOCH, General Passenger Agcn,
III Il. Bltimoro St. Baltimore. Ma
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-29

fBcfore. sends rich, nesh-huildmg .4i0
blood bounding through your veins, feeds BE-
brain. replaces wasted tissue. Every ogiaR1
and tingles with newly found Strength.
A boon for old and young, eithetser svgN
making and keys unstrung aud shattered bena
makes keen the intellect, stops all danget'a
drains upon your system, and new man. rh'r
icaiIy perfect, is the result Of the use Of hO'A
1t qmckly restores Lost Powerand VI'aay'@
all effects Of emissions, abuse andindseiel'a
which unfit one for business, siutyorma'ap
Cures varicocelc, nervousness, failing Hf@
Dry. 1t brings the pink glow TO pale eh'sH
The greatest nerve tonic ever discovered "a
be carried in vest pocket. BY mai. Si% =
package: 6for $500 Our positive guaih,,a
to cure OF refund money is good. AAl0II
cll druggist about us Io-page book aho p'lT
clans advice free. Write US nor.
THE FIONA CO.. 1910 Plymouth Pl'' SnA''
FELDMEYER BROS, lCity Drug si0h
ia24 ANNAPOLIS Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-29
Ladies Separate Skirts,

Ready -made-A full line in Black
and Colors, in Brocade, Sicilians.
Brillaniin. Wooden, Serge, &C., at
bottom prices. Cali and see them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-29

SIGNS point strongly to pingree's join
ing Alger in private life, and for The same
rcason-necessity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-29
Housekeeping Goods
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that the sub.
IN scribe- of Anne Arundel Co. has Obtained
nom the Orphans Cont Of Anne Arundel conn
IL. in MARYLAND. letters OF administration on
the personal estate of ELLA BELIls, late OF
Anne Arundel county, deceased All persons
having Claims against the deceasee. are hereby
wafned 10 exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber, on or beforethe ax
Az 1sr DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1900 ~ ,
They may otherwise, by law. be excluded
from all benefits Of the said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this z7th day ct Jniy
$50 JOSEPH II. RELLIS. ng
7-z76w. Admin'suatoI
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-29
Dress Goods.

Wollens in Checks OF black and wlite,
green and blue at 25c. yard. q. q y 'l
Also in lowers grades at 40 and 2Kc.
1000 yds. 36-inch wide Pewale, the
I7Kc. quality, at NC. yard. y s"-' a''
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-29
ls.Is,PhiissaTsaa.
When the ardent lover for the
fair maiden's hand doth
pray,
IT'S her more tender heart he
is craving for, safe to say.

When the young Nobleman with
pedigree long and means
~ short to sojonrn in the land
of Uncle Sam doth choose,
IL is dollars to doughnuts that
sooner or later another
"a tempting heiress we will
lose.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-29
TRUSTEES SALE
81. OF VALUABLE
MkiBuilding Lots,

Situate near the Limits of the City Of An
napolls at the junction OF the main
road leading 10 Camp Parole 10 the
Spa road leading to Bay Ridge.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-29

You will save money in buying our
Mating. Large and new stock OF China
AND Japanese Mating, from lOc per
yard up to 35c. Call early and get
your choice. Is r.ae sd b.no6 4
LINOLEUM and FLOOR OIL CLOTH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-29
Mems New. ,StyIe Shirts.

Fancy Bosom Percalc Shirts, with
separate Cuffs and Collars. also fine
White Shirts with fancy Silk Puff Bosoms,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-29
NICHOLAS II. GREEN. Solicitor.
ORDER NISI.
JOHN q. WOOD VERSUS MARY Il SEARS,
~ t at nj
Inthe Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
I5y, e-a No. 2lb3 Equity.

.ORDERRD this 10Th day of September,
1S.,0 That the sale made and reported as
O Sovel by Nicholas H. Green, trustee of the
real estate mentioned in these proceedings be
and the same VIII be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof he
shown on or before the cl3) - esay4o
Y 10Th DAY OF OCTOBER MKT. a9
sopRov1pED, a copy OF this order be inserted
10 some newspaper published i'm Anne A1un-
del County, once In each of three successis .
weeks before the said Goth day of october,
1899. 10 aa& M Af4Ef ,-e94 L90 "il
The report states the property sold for $3.50. 90.
ah1 GRO. WELLS, Clerk.
SEQ 81 - ITa GEO. WELLS, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-29

When the immaculate politi-
clans at personal sacrifice to
.es strive for the good of the
iat people doth persist,
sds i9 eeiao9 ~ a<1a -'a
Be'ye not puzzled to discern him
among the luckey benetici-
lr aries looming mp at the head
of the list.iaa 5ae soasisiu sai 2
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-29
pERSsYLvAsIi RAILROAD.

az schedule in Eject September q. 1899.
Trains arrive At and depart from Annap-
oils. via A. W & b. r. r., changing
cars at Odanton
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-29

Be it wisely whispered. there
the object in view Of the
good receipts of a real. red
letter day. 81 Il -ssd "a;
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-29

GREAT wICoMICo RIVER LIME 3.
every Tuesday, Thur day and Sstn,i. e
landings on Great Wicomico RWer \, la
Ing. Owners, Indian and Antipo,s'p Nv NV
70 Enbanks, Va; Saturday "Trip eatrBSiesS I
Milford Haven. A''"u'us I
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
SCAPEGOAT ALGER.
Made to Hear the Blame for Political BIunders of Mckinley,
 Hanna & Co.

With the removal of Alger-a removal just the same, although cloaked under the guise of republican politicians, with Mckinley in the lead, hope to disarm criticism of the admins tration.
 Alger has been made the scopegoat and has been burdened with all the sins, mistakes snd political blundering of Mckinley, Mark Hanna X Co.
 But the hope to escape criticism is vain. Measures, not men, are the issues before the people, and bad policy can not be bolstered up by securing a new man to conduct it.
 That Mckinley and his aids are scheming to secure a second term as president for the present occupant of the white house is a patent fact. Alger was ejected from the cabinet to forward this ambition, but change of policy must be made if success is to be secured.
 Either the Filipinos must be con quered quickly or they must be pacified promptly if McKinley's hope to succeed himself as president is to have the slightest excuse for being entertained. Neither contingency seems imminent, and the conclusion is not favorable to the republican scheme.
 Doubtless the results flowing from the removal of Alger will disappoint the schemers. For a time the people will restrain criticism and give the new sec retary of war fair chance, but as the policy of the administration is not pop ular the end will be more criticism and more trouble for the president.-Chi- cago Democrat.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS

-Americans want to know. and have right to know, all that their sol diers are doing and suffering in the Philippines.-Chicago Tribune Rep.) l.
 It is useless to pick flaws in tbt details of Mir. MeKinley's administra. ton. The whole thing is covered with blanket mortgage of error.-St. Paul Globe.
 The leather trust has put mn tbe price of leather, and up will go the price of shoes. 1t win be remembered tba, the Dingley law put tariff on hides Utica Observer.
 In Gen. Otis preference for the blue pencil over the sword there is n suggestion of Weyler which does not tend to endear him to the American peo. ple.-St. Louis Republic.
 -By his dilly-dallying, by his cov- ardly fear of political conseauences. in. president has murdered many men nnop poth sides; has weakened our hold unon the archipelago, and rendered its future control rolunneeessarily difficult.-Detroit Tribune Rep).
 Tt IS now intimated that Gen AL ger Will write book in vindication of ms administration of the war office Considering the object of the work we should judge that it will be about ,be size Of the Encyclopedia Britanpica Chicago Chronicle.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
A FAIR DEMONSTRATES.
They Were Satisfied in. r He Done, Hut by Son. ''ss
 One Else.

Mark Twain and his friend
 II. Twitchell, once plannadu Rev. Josss, from Hartford, Conn. (their plcycle iii, boston, ana wrote beforehand aomel s quaintance in the latter c;sr .o aa d. their hne of route and what 'elllne ha expect to see them arrive Thn TSl'ae ne rx., time was an ideal one for ne appoRs.i the two friends started quite ons eas run, ssl morning. But neither of tbsnear earIy in t. toned to long rides. SO aftar Ia Was aecs. nad been ridden, 1t became appsr.s, ,s aas aI eacn oi the riders was waiting s..a sor ss 'ie CT to say something. Finally fws;n res .ae S,a. they came in sight of the raiIwaw~ V ~a,n s. sald V small town they had entered. .T .sTfa.lon rl the train the rest of the wayo Letsias. Of course Mir. Twitchell a.r.., the acquaintance in Boston was u ana V by seeing the two friends wall ssulpn;sl door about one o'clock in the aftsrnup " ls had not expected them till even;nh. ;;nOoh. H. greeted them warmly, and address',osa oai u E good time, didn't you?'' Aaue prsis ,"Oh, fairly good time for nov;es.s the reply. AoHes, VI
 What time did you leave Har,,,aw, asked of Mir. Clemens. ''0fu' a
 About seven a. m"
 What. you don't mean to sav ,s.. have ridden all the way from H.r. sss! Y'l Boston on your bicycles,' iai''O'o D "No," replied Mark Twain. "bu.
 far enough to demonstrate that f. ,o',,l ~s Tes done. .-Detroit Free Press. N'ua
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
HANNA FOR 1904.
Ihe Republican Boss May He the Presidential Candidate Five
 Years Hence.


 It is announced with some appear ance of fostentation that Marcus A. Han pa has sold out all his business and com merciai interests at Cleveland, his coal mines and his other property, except real estate, and win substantially re- tire from active business. Mir. Hanna is not a scholar who can occupy his leIs- ure time in studies of science, literature or the arts; he was not built that way nor educated for intellectual pursuits. He has been a money-maker and for the last three years he has been successful. in politics.
 To be sure, he had not been trained to politics. It might, therefore, be said that there is no reason why he should fail in literature, science and art, which he has never studied, any more than he failed in politics, which he had never studied. But there is difference. In politics he succeeded by the use of money. He could buy an election for Mckinley or for himself. But he can not buy knowledge. Mental enlighten- ment and culture are not purchaseable. Even trip to Europe cannot give him literary inspiration and classical tastes. 1t is evident that MT. Hanna is going out of business so that he can go more ex- tensively into politics. There is noth- ing else that he can go into.
 Some time about the close of the cam paign of 1896, after the votes had been counted and the result announced, there was a banquet in Chicago at tended by large numbers of men who had been active in the successful cani- paign. Even then it. was understood that Mckinley would be a candidate for reelection in 1900. But toast to Hanna was improvised by one of the enthusi- astic baDqueters, who took time by the forelock. He suggested that they drink to Marcus A. Hanna. the republican candidate for president in 1904" Itwas looking eight years ahead. But the poli- ticians at that symposium were capable of parceling out all the political land from Dan to Beersheba for two genera tians in the future. A little matter of sight years was nothing.
 Commencing at that banquet, the suc- cession to Mckinley was predetermined All the recent talk about Roosevelt as the republican candidate for president in 1904 to succeed Mckinley was fore stalled in 1896. The plans for the cam paigns of 1900 and 1904 were outlined in the minds of the Hanna machine, con stituted of the managers and assistant managers of that campaign. We may be assured that~the sale of Hanna's yes sels, docks, tugs, mines and other prop erty means that he is making further schemes foreshadowed immediately after the close of the campaign of 1896. Roosevelt will find these to be facts when he runs up against the Hanna campaign of 1904--Chicago Chronicle.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
TO TEST THE NEW LAWS.
s'. Louis |" Test the New Police Law and the Nesbit Election
 Lsw-InjunctIion Suits

St. Lcuis, Aug. 1.-The republicans of St. Louis have taken the initiative in the legal testing of the new par fisan police and election laws.
 Three suits have been filed to that end. Two of them are for injunctions 10 prevent the enforcement of the elec- ton law. The third is to restrain and enloln Harry B. Hawes. Anton C. Ateuver. Otto F.. Forster and William F.. Atmore from organizing q polio. board under the new law. and from carrying out the provisions of that law
 The police law is alleged to be un- constitutional and the Nesbit election law is declared 10 oe inoperativa on occount of he many irregularities con- tained therein
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
FAILURE OF RECIPROCITY.
The Dingley Law Retained Only the Appearance of Reciprocal
 Relations.

The period of making reciprocity treaties under the provisions of the Dingley tariff act expired July 24, on which date a reciprocity agreement with France was concluded. This treaty is by all odds the most important of those which have been entered into under authority of the Dingley act. There have been but six of them, all told, most of these being with islands in the West Indies. The South Amefi- can countries, for the encouragement of trade with which the reciprocity pol icy was especially developed, have seen no advantage to themselves in any treaties that can be formulated under the Dingley law. Nor have they mani- tested any fear of the so-called retalia- tory club given to the president for punishing those countries which refuse to enter into reciprocity agreements.
 Under the reciprocity clause of the Mckinley law of 1890, many treaties of importance were entered into, which soon began to develop trade with other countries of this hemisphere. The Wilson tariff law very foolishly struck down all these reciprocity agreements by repeating the reciprocity clause of the Mckinley law. When the Dingley law was framed the appearance of reciprocity was retained, but the sub- stance was sacrificed. It was under stood at the time that few important treaties could be made under it, and such has proved to be the case. The treaty with France is the only one of even moderate importance, and the value of that cannot be known until it has been in operation for time.
 South America is field for trade which ought especially to be cultivated by the United States, and broad reel procity agreements would have tended materially to that end. By conferring only narrow authority for making re- ciprocal traffic agreements, and by striking especially at South American industries, as was done, for instance, by putting a duty on hides, congress has shown little appreciation of the trade interests of the United States in other countries of this hemisphere.-Chicago Record lind !.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
A MOVING ISSUE.
The Antt-Trust Crusade Is . Move. ment in the Peoples
 Behalf.

There is significant indication of the in the news telegraphed from Chicago of the formation in that city of an anti trust society to be duly incorporated under the laws of Illinois. The object for which this society has been formed is that of combating the growth of the trust evil by opposing n solid and systematic organization to that omi- nous movement. Much effective work may unquestionably be done by clubs of this description, affiliated with the national organization of the democratic party, which is leading the fight on the trusts. The alliance is imperatively necessary 10 secure that compact for nation and intelligent direction upon which success so largely depends. The antitrust crusade is d movement in be- half of the people, of the rights of in- dividual merchants and legitimate con- merce and industry, and it is only un- der the standard of democracy that it may be carried to victorious termina- tion. The democratic party will be jus tified in encouraging the formation of antitrust societies in every state in the union, and these societies will best accomplish their purpose by becoming a part of the democratic line of battle for the campaign of 1900. It is grati- lying to see the people voluntarily en- listing in the war upon the trusts. It means the triumph of democracy and the people against republicanism and the trusts next year.-St. Louis Repub-
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
A PrOfane silence

A story is going the rounds of ool, ,.., between Rev: Dr: sterret and Justice Hss ian oi the united States supreme court. n. incident occurred at Chevy Chase Gai club one one ot the prominent organization, near Washington, during meeting Ia t,wen these two ardent golfers. The doea, discovered that his tall teed up in tempt, style for, fine brassie shot. and, with tss utmost deliberation, he went through vi.S N, the preliminary "waggles," and with s. preme etfort-missed the ball. For fuTy , minute he gazed at the taDtalizing spbs-. without uttering a word At length ,Iu. tiee Harlan remarked solemnly: ADoctw that was the most profane silence eysr listened to. o.'-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
IT LOOKS SIGNIFICANT.
The Presidenf. Political Family ip . Furry Over Their
 ScaIy Policy.

1t must be regarded as fact of much significance that every member of the presidents constitutional cabinet, and every representative of what may be described as his kitchen cabinet has felt called on to rush to the defense of the policy of his administration. There IS no campaign in progress. There IS, so far as we can learn from tie administration press, not the slight ess occasion for n word of defense of any kind concerning that policy. On the contrary, all the troubles of the country and of the administration are. we are assured, due entirely 10 the un- patriotic, if not openly reasonable, conduct of the political opposition to that administration.
 There has been vast amount of lyinQ done in administration quarters con- cerning the attitude of the democracy of the country regarding this war and its prosecution. The time has evidently come in the opinion of the official advo- eates of the administration to enter upon the most strenuous defense DOS sible of the policy of that administra- ton. But the time has not come as vet Tor a complete refutation of those false hoods, nor for complete exposition of the democratic attitude. When it does come the people will nos be easily de- ceiyed.-St. Paul Globe.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18

In view of the growing importance O. the fruit industry of this country, an especial effort will be made to make an attractive showing of fruits at the Paris exposition, next year, and Direc- for Dodge, of the agricultural depart ment, has prepared a circular which win be sent broadcast over the coun- try. asking for contributions to the proposed exhibit.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
 Nise in Steaks and Chops.

Chicago, Aug. l7.-Restaurant keep CTS in Chicago are beginning to put up the prices of steaks and chops to their patrons in response to the advances in price made by the packing companies. They claim there is no money in the sale of meats at the old figures and that the example of the New York res taurant keepers will be followed.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
Arcibo Wa- Dex..t.taa

New York. Aug. 17.-Arecibo, Porto k,co. was devastated by the recent hurricane, and later was flooded by the Arecibo and Manati rivers to n depth of six feet. Two hundred bodies have been recovered and hundreds more are missing. It is thought they were swept into the sea.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18

Strange as it may seem, am al- most peace at any price man. When liie and property can be saved it is al- most a crime not to follow that rule whatever circumstances be arguing againsti 1t. am n republican, but am an anti-expansionist. though not a bit ter one-more of a mild one. l think the acquisition of Porto Rico and other isianas or the West Indies will be valu- able in the future development of our country. l think we'll of .he acquisition ot The Sandwich islands. believe they make good outposts: but when we cen sider the Philippines. believe it 70 be mistake.'-Brig. Gen. Funston.