davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-16
ANNAPOLIS. MD THURSDAY. NOVEMBER To- 1899.
PHILIP M|LLER'S :
SO Market Space.
More Truth Than Poetry.
SO Market Space.

Good wearing Boots aud Shoes
| Are indeed very hard things to choose,
To stand all the knocks
Received from cinders, stones and rocks,
With old lin cans. yes broken dishes
| Kicked about. around against your wishes
The remedy we hold, Just take advice
Come buy the Shoes we advertise.
Ladies black bright Dongola Kid
Skin Shoes. lace or button, pat
ent or kid tip, coin or square
toes. value SI.25, special sale
p,ice 9Sc
Ladies black. bright Dongola Kid
Skin Shoes, button or lace, En-
glish lenox and perfection toes,
patent or kid tips. perfect in fit.
| stylish patterns, elegant mate
rial made 10 sell foi SI.5o, our
/ pflCe. A.xO
Ladies high grade soft Black Kid
Shoes, hand sewed welted and
light flexible shoes. silk top fac
ing, straight tips. An ideal shoe
for women who enjoy walking,
their equal cannot be found else
where, less than s. 90, our
| prlCe. .0O
Ladies fine Imported Calf Skin
Shoes, lace or button, kid or
patent tips. silk top facing.
These are refined and dainty
shoes, which are sure TO please.
Well worth $500. Our price. $500
Boys Satin Calf Spring Heel Shoes
Dongola tips, slugs in the heels.
Good wearing qualities. Worth
| SI.25, Tor. ....... ........... JSC
Youths Satin Calf Shoes, heel or
spring heel, the most easiest and
comfortable school shoe boy
can wear. Worth 81 .75, for 81 rs
Misses Genuine Bright Dongola
Lace or Button Shoe, all sizes,
styles, shapes and widths, every
| pair warranted to give satisfac-
tory wear. Worth SI.25. Our
price. .............. JSC
Children's Bright Dongola Shoes.
Worth soc. Our price. ....... 39c
Mems Heavy Working Shoes.
solid leather soles, all sizes.
Well worth 81 IS. Our price. 9Sc
Mems Heavy Oil-Grain Working
Shoes. Worth $3.50, for. .Sl ~
Mems Black and Russet Calf
Shoes, well-made coin, square
or pointed toes. Worth $3.50,
for. or............... .Sl.25
| Mems Black and Russet Calf
| Shoes, made to fit with comfort
and good wear. Regular $500
shoe, for. ............$ 30
Mems Box-calf, Patent Leather,
Vici Kid and Russell Shoes,
heavy welt soles, and most up
to.date toes; Shoes that are
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
worth s4, our price. .s3 90
Mems Black and Tan Crome Kid,
high cut Storm Shoes, worth
$3.50, for. 81 10
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-16
Furnishings.

Mems and Ladies seamles. and
fast color Hose, worth Ioc., at
per pair DC
Children's SC. Hose, sizes tooH,
at per pair ................ &c
Children's Ice. double ribbed
Hose, at per pair. ........... &c
Lhildren's fine ribbed Hose, seam
less and fast colors, with double
heels, toes and knees, per pair,
&c. and. ............ I2Kc
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-16
The Best Plaster,

A piece of flannel dampened wit
Chamberlains Pain Balm and bound on
to the affected parts is superior to any
plsstor. When troubled with a pain in
the chest or side, or lame back, give it
trial. You are certain to be more than
pleased with the prompt relief which it
affords. Pain Balm is also certain
cure for rheumatism. For sale by Field
meyer Bros, City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-16
Bnce-Tydings.

Mr.. Charles Carroll Brice. son Of Mr..
George Brice. a well-to-do farmer of
North Severn. and Miss Mary E. Tyd-
ings. daughter of ex-Judge Henry Tyd-
ings, OF the Third district. were married
last night at Asbury NJ. z. Church,
South. by the Rev. Mr.. Miller. pastor.
After the ceremony reception was given
at the home Of the brides parents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-16
He Fooled The Surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of
West Jefferson. o., after suffering Is
months from Rectal Fistulo, he would
die unless costly operation was per-
formed; but he cured himself with five
boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the
surest Pile cure on Earth, and the best
Salve in the World. IS cents box.
Sold by Feldmeyer Brothers. City Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-16
Mems Underwear.

Shirts and Drawers, White and
Gray Merino, usually sold at 35c.
and 45c., our special price. 25c
Mems Fleece Lined Shirts and
Drawers, marked elsewhere soc.
as bargain, our price for all
you want Of them each at. ..... 39c
Mems Extra Heavy Shirts and
Drawers, fleece lined and double
front and back, at only, each... 4SC
Mems Top Shirts, in all styles at
special bargain prices.
Ladies' Underwear at I5c. and... 25C
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-16
Wedding Announcement.

The marriage of Miss Mary Nevett
Steele Cheston, of West River, and Mr..
Graham Ellzey. son of DR.. M. C. Ellzey
of West River, is announced to take place
AZ Christ Church. West River. on Tues
day, November 2Ist.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-16
Appointed d Surgeon.

DR.. George K. Marchand. of this city,
has been appointed surgeon in. the
Coast and Ceodetic Survey. and assign
ed to duty on the Coast Survey steamer
Blake. The Blake is now at Baltimore.
but will 20 to Porto Rico in January.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-16
II a t S

Mems fine Dress Hats. in the
latest shapes and styles Of
Derbys and Alpines at csc. to- 81 IS
Boy 25c. Coli Caps Of fine Wor-
steds and Cassimeres, at each... &c
Mems and Boys $50. Caps, at. l9c
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-16
Aaron L. Goodman,

Market Space and Cornhill St.
Opposite Main Market House Entrance.
ELook for above name on sign in
front Of store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-16
ArrENTIoN RED MEN.

All members of Chesapeake Tribe. No.
81. /. o. r. M. are requested to be pres
ent at the Wagwam on
Thursday Evening. Nov. roth. 1899. :
A smoker will be held and refresh
ments served. BY order OF the
COMMITTEE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-16
Notions and Hosiery.

:, Chldrcns Fast Black Ribbed Hose
,o zoo dozen pairs of Ladies'. Mems and Chdrens Hose IN
Tan and Fast Black. Ioc, &c. and 10. values
these are put into lot and your choice for pairs =:
- Box of Stationery containing doz sheets Fine Quarry
Paper and doz. Envelopes to match, in all doz,
Io Ny Idea Folding BJx-can be put in pocket when
empty, worth HI
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-16
mems Suits,

They are made of new and sty-
lish Cheviots in a large range OF
very desirable patterns, also in
blue and black, well made, we'll
trimmed and perfect fitting
suit. worth 81. Our special bar
gain price. 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-16
Gloves for Men.

They are elastic. firm and we'll
fitting, but that's not all. They
are OF the latest shades and
st, les. Mems Kid Gloves, Tan.
Red and Grey, sold regularly at
SI.25, now. w....,.............. 3Sc
Mems fine Swede Gloves, in the
leading shades of Ten, Red and
Grey. sold regularly at $3.50.
now. .......,,...,..-... - 81
@Remember our motto-we adver-
tise what we have-we have what We ad-
vertise.
Store Opens at a m. until $50 p. m, daily;
Saturdays uatil Ia p m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-16
(Continued.)

NoDody need have Neuralgia Get DIR. Miles
Pain Pills from druggists Zone cent dose
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-16
l. NJ E NJ S

new and handsome assortment OF Table Linens napkins
and Towels-which will interest every one Just as
an introduction this Department we offer:
D., ral,I co,on Crash ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2Mc
=, H. truck 1ouei,a ................ Sc
as - ~ Rls,cb German Dinner Napkins doz ........ 9Sc
22 Red and Red and White Table Damask I'd 22c
SOC Full Size White Crochet Spreads. 5Sc
sa, pr,ru Ar :, 90 KID GLOVES. SPECIAL LEADER CSC
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-16
HATS TRIMMED FREE,

We ARE displaying in our new CHINA and GLASS
WARE DEPARTMENT the newest designs In
fancy Opal Toilet Sets and fancy Glassware Also
= complete assortment of Dinner and Tea Sets
We quote leaders:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-16
TL|EB'S !!
MAMMOTH
DQPartMQ3tStoreS
Through to State Circle.)
70 and II main Street,

WE will inaugurate the third week in our New Store
by Offering SPECIAL VALUES IN Every De-
partment.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04

country to escape a sentence of death for
participating In liberal movements. Like
Csnovas, Sagasta and Costello, this youth
who was to become the tribune OF the
people, had to make his own way In the
world. He early displayed his intellectual
powers, and by the time he was IL had
written two novels. Then, with what as
~sistance his relatives were able to give
him and his own earnings from journalistic
writing, he was able to go to the university
of Madrid.
1.-THE young man prepared himself for an
educational career. Soon after he had nm
ished his work as a student an examination
was held to fill the professorship OF history
and philosophy in the university. He car
ried off the prize over the heads OF all MS
older competitors and became a full-fedged
professor in one OF the Oldest universities
in Europe at the age of 20.
Like almost every change in his career
Castelar's first appearance in public life was
made under dramatic circumstances, lie
had gone to attend a liberal meeting In the
Theater del Orlente. At that time he had
never made a speech in his life, did not
know hat he could make one. But, as the
meeting progressed, he became so excited
that he rushed to the tribune and delivered
an address which sent the audience wild
with enthusiasm.
That event made CASTELAR, a well known
man, and, more important, 1t revealed him
to himself. 1t led to his employment on the
most important liberal paper in Madrid. Two
years later he founded a paper Of his own,
La Democracia.
by his speeches and writings CASTELAR,
helped to bring about the revolution of 1866.
When hat failed his paper was suppressed
and he was condemned to death. He re-
ceived warning, however, in time to escape
into Switzerland. Two years later he re-
turned to become the leader OF the repub-
lican party.
Two other young leaders who have since
played important parts in their country's
history were included under the elme ban
With CASTELAR,. They were Sagasta and
Martos. In one of the most powerful
speeches he ever made heard CASTELAR,
refer to this fact. and he pointed out as
showing the progress Of liberal principles
that Senior Sagasta was at that moment the
prime minister Of the country.
CASTELAR, became president when the re-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04

have passed middle age remember well what
an uproar the affair caused. The news
papers denounced the outrage. Public
speakers clamored for war. General
Sickles, the American minister to Spain, was
ready to demand his passports.
"In Spain the feeling was scarcely less
intense. The Americans had been caught
in an attempt to aid the Cuban insurgents
and there was a popular demand that they
should suffer for it. Every one of Castelar's
ministers held this attitude, but neither
clamor nor influence caused him to lose his
head. He promptly disavowed the act Of
the Spanish commander and ordered that
full reparation be made. This act, coming
at a critical moment and Drawing popular
disapproyal, entities Castelar, to recognition
as a deserving statesman who had his coun-
try's welfare, rather than his own popu-
larity, at heart.
Castelar, was a statesman in all his
acts, in nothing the demagogue, He loved
liberty and desired 1t, not for his country
alone, but for the oppressed OF every land
and cline His mind was broad, his mo-
tives pure and his character upright. After
a life spent in the public service and hav-
ing had at one time all the resources OF the
government in his hands he died a poor
man."
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04

the breeze swelled to the war OF a tempest
His gestures answered to his voice, his
right arm quivering as though with cleo
tricity pointed wherever he willed that the
lightning should strike. He would clasp his
hands or double his fists, raise them above
his head and then throw them violently
out in front of him as though he had taken
a red-hot ball out OF his fiery brain to dash
1t in the face OF his enemies.
'THis oratory was not all thunder and
lightning. There were flashes of wit,
touches OF pathos and strains of humor.
With the hand OF a master he touched
every note in the scale OF human feeling.
l understood Spanish, but imperfectly, yet
/ was never more moved by any speech in
my life. 1t was impossible not to feel the
power and enthusiasm OF the man behind
the words. 1t was a human finger that
touched us as we'll as a human voice that
thrilled lis.
"As a talker CASTELAR, was no less gifted
than as a speaker. He was one OF the most
brilliant conyersationalists / ever met and l
recall many pleasant hours passed in his
very modest Madrid house when he ran on
from one subject TO another-books, art,
music, literature, history, men. nations
every topic that can attract the intellectual
man.
Advocate OF Liberty.
~The first time l met him he spoke in
eloquent terms Of his admiration for our
own country. From this the talk ranged
naturally to the cause of liberty and its
Advancement in all parts of the world. As
he talked on and on he became more en-
thusiastic and kept moving closer TO me
as we sat together on a divan. and finally
he took hold of the lapel of my coat, at
the climax OF some point he had been lead
ing up to, and shook me violently as though
to force the truth home to me in such a
way that l could never forget It.
Similarly in walking along the street l
have known him 20 pause and deliver a
regular speech, with all the infections and
gestures that he employed in the chamber.
1t was simply the innate enthusiasm of the
man which carried him entirely out OF
himself. That was the basis Of his wonder
full power as an orator.
castelar, was born at Cadiz in 1882. He
came naturally by his liberal principles.
His father had been forced to leave the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04
SPANS NOTED REPUBLICAN
Dramatic Career and Personal "reminiscences
of the Late Senior CASTELAR,.
FAMOUS ORATOR, WRITER AND STATESMAN
Novelist II II, Professor at %, Editor
at az, President of Spain at
4I-His ndu In the
yirsinius Affair.

There is probably no man in this country
so we'll qualified to describe the character
and personality OF Senior Castelar,, the dead
leader of the republican party in Spain, as
DIR. Henry NJ. Field. A personal acquaint-
ance begun many years ago was kept up by
a long correspondence. DIR. Field loved the
great Spaniard as a man and admired him
as a statesman. He regards CASTELAR, as one
of the great men of the generation and says
of him:
my acquaintance with CASTELAR, began
after his second return to Spain, when he
was a member OF the Cortes from Madrid.
My first view OF him was disappointing and
he had not the grand figure which we are
He was short, thick set and broad
shouldered, with the neck and breast OF a
bull. He was bald and his dome-like head
seemed massive in its proportions. His
voice was low and pleasant, his manners
deliberate.
This was the orator In repose, but when
stirred TO the depths of feeling in a great
speech he made a different impression. /
heard him make such a speech in Decem-
Der, 1884. after the revolt OF that year, OF
which he had disapproved. He had been
accused by the monarchlsts OF supporting
the rebellion and by his own associates OF
lukewarmness In failing 10 support II. He
made this speech to explain his position.
81 shall never forget the impression he
made then. AS the fire kindled within him
his voice rose, The words came faster and
faster till the stream became q torrent and
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04

public was already doomed. II any man
could have saved it he would have lone SO,
He did save the country from civil anu
foreign war and prevented 1t from belng
torn to pieces before he was a second time
driven into exile by the placing OF Alfonso
XII on the throne.
Though CASTELAR, was a thorougn-goihs
republican, he was never a plotter or eX-
tremist. He would never consent to turn
his country's difficulties to party advantages.
There was an example of this in the recent
war. Twenty thousand republicans signed
an address p~ledging him their support II he
would declare q republic. Castelars
answer was to go into the Cortes and lake
The oath among the monarchists.
"Castelar's studies as well as his earlier
experiences had convinced him that no re-
public could stand until the people had
mastered the principles of liberty and free
dom. AS he said to me once, he believed
that the republic would come, not only In
Spain, but all over Europe. But he added,
1T will come by evolution not by reyolu-
ton
Popular Government.
His formula for popular government
was: Educate the people, give them uni
versal suffrage; then let them decide Tor
themselves slow, but sure process
Americans especially may join with the
people of Spain in mourning the loss of the
great statesman. For American institutions
and for the American people CASTELAR, always
had the greatest regard and warmest ad-
miration. He spoke of it as the great
country 1.-The land of freedom" the
champion of peace He was one of the
best informed men in Europe on the his
tory of institutions of the United States. l
have heard him speak with a great longing,
as though it was one of the dreams of his
life, Of his wish TO visit our country and
to see for himself and face TO face the
people who had wrought out such a great
work in the western continent.
Once in his life CASTELAR, was instrument
tai in a~verting war between his country and
the United States. That was In 1874, when
he was president of Spain and minister Of
foreign affairs. The ship Yirginius was
taken of the coast OF Cuba while conveying
a party OF American hlibusters to the island,
Some OF these were summarily executed
by the Spanish authorities. Those OF US who
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04

afternoon, and again sent word to know
II the jury were likely to agree. Again
an affirmative answer came back. Sup
per time came, and no jury. Once more
the sheriff made his pilgrimage to the jury
room and returned with the same answer.
Lights were procured, and about Q O'Clock
the jury filed in with their verdict, which
the court read solemnly: I'VE, the jury,
find the defendant not guilty by a d-n
tight squeeze" Upon the first ballot the
jury had agreed to mot guilty." but one
Juror hung the jury nearly twelve hours on
the "d-n tight squeeze addendum.
A correspondent of the same paper writes
from Fort Worth, Tex: MY first case in
Texas was at the spring term OF the distric.
court here in 1873. A republican aJooirtee
under reconstruction days was on the dis
trict bench, and he knew more about draw
poker than the glorious uncertainties of the
law. He was a s~callawag-one from the
south, who went over to the other side for
the foaves and fishes. | was defending a
luckless fellow who drifted over the line
with a round table strung around with gifts,
and with an arrow so fixed in the center that
by twirling 1t it would revolve and stop at
some gift or other, and by prepayment of a
quarter 1t could be induced to twirl. The
-NNN @N"S 1890 ~ - b|'~
chance, but my contention was there was. no
chance in 1t, ina5much as the quarter was
certain before the whirligig would move,
and there was an option 10 take what 1t
stopped at or let II alone. The Jury agreed
with the district attorney. aad a fine was
the result. In my motion for a new trial !
cited the Judge to a Texas decision which /
thought settled the case for ny client. Ills
decision in overruling my motion ran about
as follows; THAT case you read staggers
me-. 1t looks your way. 70 be sure, but ]
knowed that Judge; him and me played
poker together many times abou: the time
he rendered that decision. But him and me
was much younger then than now, for it's
been a long time sence he SAID 1t. He has
quit his wild ways sence then, and so've l.,
and / think he has eXDedenced a change Of
heart. Better take 1t IN ami make him say
again; it's shore to be the othe. way now"
OF course a witness in court ought TO tell
the exact truth, relates Youths Comapnion,
but sometimes. as In this instance, he can
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04
WORTH GOING AFTER
Popular Method Undertaken to Con-
vince Hardened Skeptics.

SO many people honestly believe there is no
cure for rheumatism. that one OF our well
known druggists will give away free a trial pack
age of Gloria Tonic and let the sufferer make a
good, fair test Of the remedy. They would like
to meet the hardened skeptlcs who have tried
everything and failed" Thefreet trial will assure
such sufferers that a remedy has been discover
ed that cures so-called hopeless cases. Gloria
Tonic cured an old gentleman at Lyon, Mo. at
tho age Of so, after having suffered for AZ years.
This famous remedy is sold at Si.o0 q package
or 3 one dollar packages for $3.50.
Even the free trial will give you relief and a
cure Is certain to follow. The name OF the rem
edy, Gloria Tonic is suggestive OF the glorious
relief IL brings and is endorsed by physicians.
Positively no samples Will be given to children
OF anyone else that Is not an actual sufferer from
rheumatism.
The free packages are being given away by
Kuhn & Co. 18th and Douglas Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely digests
food within the stomach and intestines and
renders all classes of food capable OF being
assimilated and converted into strength CIV
ing and tissue building substances.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04
TOLD OUT OF COURT.

A correspondent of Law Notes, writing
from Virginia, gives us the following jury
story: In a prosecution for horse stealing
tried I'm Bedford county, Va, just after
the war. the evidence was conflicting. and,
as usual. the attorney for the prisoner OBJ
tanned from the court an instruction that
the prisoner was entitled to the benefit OF
every reasonable doubt. The jury retired,
and after they had been out about two
hours the dinner hour arrived. The judge
sent the sheriff to ask n the jury We're
likely to agree. The answer came, Yes"
The court waited until 3 o'clock In the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04
15C and 25c
Specials in Underwear.

500 dozen misses and children's under
wear, jersey ribbed, made with button hole
stitched necks and arm holes Olc
go at, each %2S
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04

convey a very clear impression without
being quite definite.
Attorney-You say you saw the shots
fired?
Witness-Yes, sir.
Attorney-How near were you TO the
scene of the ARRAY?
Witness-When the first shot was fred,
ten feet from the shooter.
Attorney-Ten feet. Well, now, tell the
court where you were when the second shot
was fired.
Witness-I didn't measure the distance.
Misunderstanding approximately. how
far should you say?
Witness-Well, it approximated to half q
mile.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04

H BEST SALvE ~ rhe world for Cute.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains.
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 Genus per box. For sale
by Kuhn e. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04

1t was reported at the recent southern Bap-
list convention that there are In the south
1856 700 white Baptist and 1,5G1. O30 colored
Baptists, making a total OF 3,147,333. In
other states there are ,O06, 6S2.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04
ST. go for mems SIS
all wool suits

Mems fancy worsted
suits, black and mixed
clay worsted suits, neat
Scotch and natty tweed
fancy cashmere suits,
blue serge suits, latest
style, finest quality, to-
morrow at
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04
So &c. Sl.50. SL98, S2.25, $3.50 and $500.
MISSES SHOES and SLIPPERS

Tomorrow we show all then lew styles in mi@ and chnds summer footwear-in black
land tn-in high shoes ad in very color of the rainbow in Strap Sandas-Prnes from SOC
to So CO. only new stylish good shoesa and slippers at Boston Store, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-04
SO. SO for mems $40
silk lined suits.

All the very finest and
highest priced suits from
this purchase, lined with
the best grades of silk
and satin, in fancy wor-
steds and imported clay
worsteds, English tweeds,
etc., equal in every re-
spect to a custom tailor
made garment