davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-14

STSAsER "GNMA s;.sS
annapolis West Rhode snt SOUTH "a
1883 SPRING sCHFpr,p '''
TIE stesmer" EMMA GIIFsr,
10 iAEht Street Wharf H. lfoa PIE, y.
"eoncscsys and Fridays 81 o., No,t,,,
on ssonosys for Annapolis. No.,
sprsnklin's Wharf. ives. "esi River a.,
on wednesdays. for Arns,,,,.
south Rivers est Sns
On frioay Tor Annapolis w.
Rivers arc kho8,
LeaVins Annapolis for Rive,
tue above days att. 1shd!no
:. Rhode River Tor Rsiiiin,,-,c,,r,.,' ,.- l0Ss
=. Hest River for Baltim.rV' az lslO noS,
:, South River for RaIttTr,'' - l.rtr !,
Annapolis for BsIfiIrc..r' 81 ll8I -
Arriving in Baltimore ,t =, ''a ;
AZ Freight received in Ba',jr, lin ?. n.
For further information. ami. 'a'!
at Wharves. or 10 Apply 20 Sf,,.
Pier No le Light s. e. ~, ANY,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-14
HENRY SCHMITZ l. SON, Attorneys,
no +. Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md
Mortgage Sale
OF A VERY VALUABLE
Nnt Business Property,

At the Northwesternmost corner of Third
Avenue and South Street in the Vii
lage of East Brooklyn, known as
Wagner's Point in Anne Arundel
County
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-14
q. a. RVS scnEpuls.

q. a. TsMa schGDuLs.
&@,, ANNAPOLIS. WASHING.
BALTIMORE and ANNAPOLIS 5. L. X. X
Schedule king +nec, Sept 9Th, 1899.
WEEK DAYS:
Leave Annapolis for Bal.imore...........s 40 g m
/" +" 90 .-..........S 65 q m.
.. - So. II IS o. N
80 .. ...-....... 8 % p m
90 - o 10 p. N
Arrive in Baltimore
Z IS and 9 SO q. m. IL IS. 20 and 10 p m
SUNDAYS:
leave Annapolis for Baltimore......-...s 3oA N
"a :" a. ........... q 15 p n
Arrive In Baltimore......1O 35 m and Is m.
WEEK DAYS:
Leave Baltimore for Annspolis....... z 90 .. n
(" 90 80 ..........1 10 II. Il
90 ....-...-...4 W p. IN
..-..6 10 p. m
Arrive In Annapolis
8 O5 and o 55 m, 2 Is, 90 and so m
SUNDAYS
Leave Baltimore for Annspolis.......s GO GO m N.
Arrive in Annapolis....9 90 m and 80 p m.
WASHINGTON AND AxaAroLIs LIKE
WEEK DAYS
Leave Annapolis for washington-.......6 So a. m
80 .........S "a q. m.
/" 80 e. IL 40 p. m
a. 4" a. .........6 10 p. m
Arrive in ANNAPOLIS
8 40 and 10 l5 I'm, 2 90 and z oO p m.
SUNDAYS:
leave Annapolis for Washington. IS IS sen a m
Arrive in Annapolis. 10 % m. and As p. M.
All trains win leave from the b, d A. s
JNo. WILSON BROWN. Prest.
sHELLMAN B. BROWN. G. I. & II. A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-14

RICJCEE HEN1EDH
.iro iucrS the above results in 80 days u.
tINrrfgily and quickly cures when all c'A'l' =
f0ung men VIII regain Their lost mauh''l Ah'
zen will recover their youthful Htoi tN W
.efViNO. II quickly aud sau} restore '''.
less Lost Vitality. Impotrurr Nr.tl i'a.+
'.ott Power Failing " mory WASTING Ilt'@
n Effects of self-lhusc or exec aud l'li-''
slich units one FOR s'udy business ~ ua'i4-' ,
,nt only cures by starting a. the lat o. dl-'N'
Is great nerve tonic and blood baHnt'
! e hack the pink glow 10 pal" rh''h,'
.to~ing the fire of youth. Il @ard. @, W.,
mi Consumntinn Insist on having RLtNUf
:her. I, can be carried IN vest Iort'i y, a..
800 per package. or ak for $500. WIN t.a.
i've written guarantee to cure OF "'-''
.he money. Circular tree. Address ........
GYkL EEDlClgB e.. I'll wabash Lit Jn.,l.s u.s.
FELDMEYRR BROS. Cuj iIu' '''
ia24 ANNAPOLIS. Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-14

JULIAN BREWER. Auctioneer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-14
In the City of Annapolis. Nj

BY VIRTUE of a decree Of the Circuit Court
OF Anne Arundel County, passed on the 18th
day of October 1899, in No. 2l5S Equity, case
tees will offer for sale at public auction at the
COURT HOUSE door in the City OF Annapolis.
Nd, on
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27

= - 49, Z,
THERE has been a lot 81. talk in. the
newspapers about the nefarious com.
oin IA between Hastings and Anoka
on the hospital bill. All the coemnbina.
u tlo nj there was consisted simply in an
agreement between the !; friends 81
Hastings and those of Anoka that4thev
would jointly support bill providing
Tor Tor two hospitals, one at each place.
Gov. Lind made a great show of OBJ
posing this ''nefarious scheme, and
wound up by signing the bill for two
asylums, one at Hastings, and one at
Anoka. There was never anv sub
stantlal reason for his position. and he
re1rained from signing the first bill
only because he was committed to the
asylum instead of the hospital nlang
But a hospital under the name Of an
asylum, will cost no less than itwonld
II you called it q hospital. \
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27

HE enactment of a law requiring that all
taxes must be paid on State lands before orc OF
lumber can be removed from them under con-
tract with the State will mean much to the
northern counties. This law also gives to the
State lien on the timber and ore for the paw
ment OF taxes no matter where or in whose
possession it may be found. Auditor Dunn is
responsible for this law, and it is only another
instance Of his faithful and intelligent labor in
behalf of the interests in his charge.-Albert
Lea Times.
The law applies to ALL lands. Lands
chiefly valuable for their pine or min
eral are, in most cases, not worth the
taxes after the pine or mineral has
been removed. The law in question
will oblige owners of pine or mineral
lands to pay taxes on the same before
the lands are rendered practically
valueless by the removal of the pine or
mineral. J.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27

THERE is lot weeping and wall.
ing and crashing of teeth over the
failure of the administration to bring
the Thirteenth regiment home. We
believe that whatever there is of this
whining sentiment in the regiment is
confined to the officers, and that very
few OF the men are joining in it. A
good many of these shoulder strap fell
lows imagined that it was going to be
one delirious round of pleasure and
plcnicing, and when they found that
they we're mistaken they Immediately
began sending begging letters to come
home. The men, on the other hand,
enlisted, not for $13 per month, but for
the chance of a fight, and now that the
fighting is in progress they are not the
kind to break for, the tall4timber. and
send word to their mamas, to bring
them home. =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27

The St. Paul Dispatch pays Speaker
Dare this handsome tribute. IRE.
ferring to the speaker, it might be
well to add that no occupant OF the
chair has ruled with a frmer, vet a
more impartial, hand than A. N. Dare,
During the three months Of sharp, and
sometimes bitter parliamentary war
fare, not once did member appeal
from the decision of the chair. This
TACT speaks much for the eminent fair
ness OF the speaker. Some one had to
be disappointed, yet in no instance did
the defeated member attribute his
turning down to anything save the
honest Judgment of the speaker. In
the presentations made to the speaker
yesterday, the sentiments expressed
were not mere platitudes, but. on the
contrary, were feelings honestly enter
tained.'' ~. H..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27

The legislature made great mis-
take in it's refusal to pass the bill pro
viding for a reduction in the rate Of
interest on deferred payments on
school lands, The fosionists Of the
senate are said to have caucused on
it, and agreed unanimously to oppose
it, there were one or two votes for it
from that source, and had the fusion.
lists even broke even on the vote they
would have passed it. In summing ur
the work of the fusionists in the legis-
lature, it may be said that this was
one of the bills that they defeated by
their concerted action.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27

BECAUSE Capt. Coghlan gave a
vivid description of the scene between
Admiral Dewey and the German officer
and also at the urgent request of the
guests present recited the favorite
song OF the tars, "Mineself und Colt, -
he is to be relieved from command and
disgraced. The captain did not mis-
state any of the facts and had not the
German commodore decided to take
heed of the warnings of the fighting
admiral Of the American navv. the
subsequent results would even now
form q theme for ballad more thrill
ing than that which commentaries
Perry's victory. Because Dewey was
not called upon to sink those ships it is
now necessary for us to forget all the
attendant circumstances. or fall into
dlsfavor with the war department
Let US fall. 81 4. 49, -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27

THERE is an Investigation on in New
York looking into the doings Of Dick
Croker, the Democratic boss, and it is
now proposed that when the committee
shall have finished with Croker they
will take up Tom Platt, and find out
something about what he has been do.
ing. These two worthless have done
more to corrupt the politics of the EN-.
pire State, than any other thousand
men in it, and if they could both be
sent to the chain gang, or the rock
pile, it would be the best thing that
ever happened to New York.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27

A NEGRO murderer and ravisher
named Sam Hose was inhumanly put
to death by a mob near Newman.
Georgia, Sunday. The wretch was
chained to a tree, horribly mutilated
with knives in the hands of maddened
white men and then literally roasted
alive. The black brute was deserving
OF no mercy, but the manner of his re-
moval was barbaric. Few, however,
will bemOan the fate of Hose after
reading this candid statement of facts
by the conservative Atlanta Coustit,t-
ton, the leading paper OF the South:
The terrible expiration which Sam Hose was
forced to pay for his crime will arouse a food
OF discussion, carried on by those who know
the facts on the one side and by those who do
not care for facts on the other But. while the
form of this criminals punishment cannot he
upheld, let those who are disposed to- criticise
1t look into the facts-and by these facts tenn
per the Judgment they may render. An unas
Stunning, industrious and hardworking farmer.
after his days toll, sat at his evening meal.
Around him sat wife and children, happy in the
presence OF the man who was fulfilling to them
every duty imposed by nature. At peace with
the world, serving God and loyal to humanity.
they looked forward to the coming day. Noise
lessly the murderer, with uplifted ak advanced
from the rear and sank it to the hilt in the
brain OF the unsuspecting victim. Tearing the
child from the mothers breast he flung it into
the pool of blood oozing from its fathers
wound. Then began the elimination which has
dethroned the reason of the people Of western
Georgia during the past week AS critics Win
howl about the lynching; the Constitution will
be pardoned for stating plain facts The wife
was seized, chol1ed, thrown to the floor where
her clothes lay in the blood of her husband: and
assaulted. Remember the facts, remember the
dark night in the country home, remember the
slain husband, and above all, remember that
shocking degradation which was inflicted nv
che black beast, his victim swimming in her
husbands warm blood as the brute held her to
the floor. Keep the facts in mind. When the
picture is painted of the victim in flames 90
pack and view that darker picture, Of Mrs.
Crawford in the blood Of her murdered husband.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27

Gov LIND vetoed the bill passed By
the legislature providing for what was
called the s'perpe tuation Of Testimony, 2
in cases tried before the railroad and
warehouse commission. Under the t
present law when a farmer 81 shipper
has a complaint to make before the
commission he must take his witnesses
to the railroad commission, after his
Testimony is all in he: then submits TO
ahearing. # either the complainant
or the railroad company appeals the
case to the courts this has to be all
gone over again, and the complainant
has the expense and trouble Of taking
his witnesses down again, and going
all over the case. The bill which the
governor vetoed provided that this
evidence once taken should be final.
and that anyone desiring a rehearing
it should be submitted to the court for
retrial. The governor said in explain
alton OF the veto that this provision of
the bill was possibly all right but
there were some other things about it
that he did not like. This explanation
will strike the farmer as being scarcely
sufficient after all the trouble they
have taken to get that kind Of a law
passed. 1t is in line with the gov
ernor's declaration at the beginning of
the session, that no legislation was
needed relating to the railroad and
warehouse commission. =,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27

The Seventh district did not get all
1t expected out Of the legislature, and
it has itself largely to blame for the
fact. The Seventh district had a par
tlcularly strong Republican REPRESENT
alton in the senate, and that BODY
passed the legislation demanded bv
the district. The house delegation
was composed largely of Populjsts, and
some not very strong Republicans, and
the district suffered accordinplv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27

SPEAKER DARE, Senator Barker and
Hon. +. r. Mallette ably represented
the Forty-dfth district in the recent
session Of the legislature. Mr.. Dare
made an excellent presiding officer,
and earned the respect Of his col
leagues irrespective Of party affilia-
lions. / Senator Barker performed his
duties in a painstaking and conscien-
tious manner, and Mr.. Mallettes has
every reason to feel proud Of his record
he ranked among the leaders of the
house. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27

IHE retirement of Speaker Reed is
the signal for the announcement of the
candidacy Of a whole school of smaller
fish to be his successor. Mr.. Reed was
probably the greatest man that ever
sat in the speakers chair, and, Judging
from the tendencies of the times, and
the indications thrown out by the
daily press, he will be followed by one
of the smallest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27

WHATEVER else may be said of the
session of the Minnesota legislature
just closed it cannot be charged with
reckless extravaganza. It's expendi.
lures were only slightly in advance OF
the session Of 1897, with five new mem
bers of the house, and nine new sena-
tors, and were less than that of the
session of 1895.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27

A MISSOURI Judge has refused to
lock up a jury while it was consider
ing case, declaring that a jury that
was not honest enough to give fair
verdict without being under lock and
key would not give fair verdict any,
how. This is one case where q Mis-
souri, judge proves his superiority to
precedent, and takes an advance step
that those of other states might follow
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27

OUR venerable friend, Pease, of the
Union, who wigwagged ga good deal
during the campaign of 1898, is back in
the Republican party with both feet,
and will probably never again wander
from his own ireside.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27

HON. j. F. JACOBSON, by his fearless
course in the legislature, has made for
himself many enemies. But Mr.. Jacob
son has lived long enough to know that
the enmity of some people is prefera-
bic to their friendship.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27
Read 1t +!
Be Sure. and =

which gives the Anoka- Hastings com
blne what it wanted all the time. The
governor secured what he wished, the
adoption of the policy of separating
the chronic from the acute insane.
The ''nefarious" combine secured what
it wanted, two State institutions and
the fulsome 1atterers of Gov. Lind
have secured a chance to explain
where Lind's brave and courageous
thrust at the ''nefarious and unholv
alliance" comes in.-F1eebor,l Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27

so far as the political aspect of the
jacobson bill is concerned, we fail to
see where the Democrats or Populists
have any advantage of the Republi-
cans. According to their membership
IN the senate they we're almost as
largely responsible, as were the Re-
publicans, for the defeat of the bill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27

w. ]. BRYAN is said to be organic
ing party which is to wipe Tammany
OFT the political map. About the only
curiosity that this will excite is the
mild wonder what Bryan will look like
when the tiger gets through chewing
=,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27

A LAW law passed by the Legislature
provides that dogs, who bark and SNAP
at pedestrians and wheelmen on the
street, may be shot as public nuisances
by an order of justice of the peace.
The average citizen, however, will
to shoot them in the old familiar wav,
with convenient brick bat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27

The white mans burden just now is
the farm mortgage, and Judging from
the way the farmers are shooting the
wheat into the ground, the indications
are that good deal of the burden will
be taken up.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27

GEORGIA has again disgraced her.
self by lynchings. The savageness Of
the mobs which executed the two
negroes near Palmetto causes one to
shudder as he reads of their bloody
deeds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27
LEE A PLAGIARISM.


There is something very familiar
about the tone and style of Governor
Lees letter to President Mckinley,
demanding the return of the South
Dakota volunteers from the Philip
pines. Is It possible that he had be.
fore him when he wrote it copy of
the letter written by the Knights of
the. Golden Circle to President Lin
coin demanding the immediate suspen-
sion of the hostilities involved in the
invasion of the southern states? The
similarity Of the two are very great.
His party should be proud of him.
lHodeliG Messefger.,5.. ", y. So
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27

THE legislature-from Republican
standpoint the least said about it the
better, ! p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27
:;wuAr EDITORS saw
Paragraphs .,
Collected at Our
Exchange +'
Table.
NOT A BAD SESSION.

The State legislature has adjourned
and the people have drawn their long
sigh Of relief. AS legislatures 90 it
has not been bad one and perhaps
the amount of vicious work done has
been less than usual. Few freak bills
were introduced and none passed.
Some good laws have been added to
the code of the State. The State can
endure session once in two years, but
1t could better. abide tiff there" were
fewer adventurers and more statesmen
in it's statehouse. -L,<1,ber,,au,,. - AZ =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27
(, KELLEY WASN'T INVITED.


1t may be ''just the thing for re.
form orators, candidates and wouldbe
candidates to attend and foot their
bazoos at luxurious and costly ban.
quets, while: they are at the same time
aware OF the extreme misery that pre-
walls in this. land; and Of the thou,ss-
ands of poor people who would be clad
to have the crumbs that fall from. the
tables Of such political love-feasts,
Yes, It may be lust the; proper caper--
for the ,aristocracy; but we are can
t dlfdly Of the opinion that the honest
relormer is sadly out of place at these
Belshazzar feasts. Jordan Iadepe,,de,,t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27
TIME no EXPLAIN. . E

Many of the Republican press have,
been straining themselves in their
hurry to pat Gov. Lind on the back for
his veto OF the Anoka-Hastings bill.
The burden of the song was that the
vetoed bill was the result OF nefari-
Gus combine between Anoka and Hast
.ipgs to secure State institutions. In
the first place that was not the reason
Of the veto and in the second place
Lind L has signed the amended bill
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27

NOT ALWAYS TO BE SPOKEN. : ]
Capt. Coghlan,. who told about the
way Admiral Dewey "called down" the
German naval officers at Manila, is to
De relieved of the command of the
Raleigh according to. a Washington
dispatch. And yet Capt. Coghlan onlv
told the truth.-Duzeth Herald, !,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27

7. II. Galley has received anothe,
carload of buggies. which make the
hnest display that has ever been made
IN PRINCETON. His covered carriages
are particularly fine, and when. YOU
ouy one you can bank on it that YOU
are not riding in an auction sale rio
that is liable to break down at any
moment. One OF the best things is a
two seat with the genuine oscillatino
gear-something new and we'll worth
seeing. %..~ s...,'@. p y.
Anyone interested in shorthand can
learn ga something to his advantage by
calling on VIM. Cordiner at the post
Office. /, e y. p. j., ~ .s-.g =
About 100 Oddfellows and Rebekahs
went to Milaca last night on a special
train to assist the lodges Of that viii
lage to celebrate the eightieth ami.
versary OF the founding Of the /. o. O..
e. The train left this depot at S
o'clock and on arrival there the
Princeton people were met by the local
committee and after the first greetings
were seated at tables bountifullv
spread. From then until morning Joy
reigned supreme and when the early
train arrived IN Princeton they were a
tired but happy lot. " Milaca treated
them right royalty and this trip, will
be long remembered by all who partic-
ipated in it. 4. J. . q. i. If. #'@5.s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27
ANOTHER BAD TRUST.

The Oil stove manufacturers are
working on trust. Several oil stoves
which have been trusted have left the
Kitchen through hole in the roof
when they were most needed to assist
IN rlpenlng the midday NEAL Walsh
County Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-27
CHOLLY AT HOME.

The Washington Post, commenting
upon: the newness of Charles A. Towne's
democracy, refers to him as 1.-The read
lngout clerk Of the party" If the Post
could get up close enough to Chollyto
get him under the microscope it might
learn some other things about him. In
Washington he is whale, in Chicago
he diminishes to the proportions Of a
salmon, and by the time he gets back
to Minnesota it would take a remark
ably fine webbed minnow net to catch
him.-St. Paul Dispatch. Il
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-23
SpaiL's Greatest Need.

Mr.. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain, spends
his winters in Aiken, S. C. Weak nerves h.i
caused severe pains in tie back of his head.
On using Electric Bitters, Americas greatest
Blood and Nerve Remedy. all pain soon left
him. He says this grand medicine is what his
country needs. All America knows that it
cures liver and Kidney trouble, purifes the
bio cd, tones up the stomach, strengthens the
nerves, puts vim, vgor and new life into every
IN uscle, nerve and organ of the body. Ifweak,
tired or ai;pg you need it. Every bottle guar
anteed only SO cents. Sold by j. F. w. De-
Lorme, Druggist.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-23

New subscribers to the WATcHMAN
AND SoUrHRoN, or old subscribers not
in arrears, who pay for one year in
advance, will be presented with any
book they may select from the above
list. The book will be delivered
postage paid to any address in the
United States, Canada or Mexico.