davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-14

Governor Hamilton Fish was noted for
his department, ard he took great pride,
while secretary of state, in sending TO
the courts If Europe In diplomatic ca
pacity gentlemen whose dress and man
ners would not excite comment. He was
much concerned however, when it be-
came his duty to commission Horace
Maynard, of TenFessee, as minister to
Turkey, and Godl6ye s. Orth. of Indi.
ana, as minister tosAllstria. Neither one
was remarkable los his observance of the
social proprieties, and it was some time
before Governor Fish could devise a plan
for giving thera 4 lesson in dress. AT
last, so the story goes. an idea struck
him, and sending Tor Orth he said some
thing like this To the Indiana states
man:
Mr.. Ortiz. hsve favor to ask Of
you"
Anything caa do for you, Mr.. Sec
rectary, I'll be giati to-
Thank you, Mr.. Orth, thank you,
sir, you are very good. Mr.. May
you know, is an excellent gentleman, but
he is not accustomed to the ways of So
cietv as you or I are, = and the secretary
smiled pleasantly at the guileless Orth,
who had on skySbIue necktie and un-
blackened boots After having clinched
his point he continued: 81 am afraid he
will invent some Startling innovation on
the costume nsbal among gentlemen
when they are out in society. He may
startle the foreign courts with red
necktie and sack coat. and now what !
want to ask yoa, MIR. Ortiz, is to give
him hint, as yoa are both going over
on the same steamer, about what you OF
should wear On social occasions-the
dress coat, black trousers and waistcoat,
and the simple white tie. You will know
precisely how 10 do il, and you will
oblige me CREATE by attending to the
matter Of 50 much importance. az
you. as a meIaber of polite society,
know"
The hint wa taken. ana Mr.. Orth was
noted among the Iiplomatists &C Vienna
for his iaultless attire. Mr.. Maynard,
with his long black hair and Indian fca-
lures, was not 80 apt a scholar. - Ben:
Psricg Pore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-14
Geo. E. Franklin & Co
ITO CHURCH ST.

This weIl-known house having enjoyed
the confidence of the people of Annapolis
and Anne Arundel county for more than
half century, is now reopend, and viii
be conducted upon the same business
principles, and we solicit the patronage
of the old firm. Our stock will comprie
a general assortment of
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-14

Al contact leaves It's mark. We are
taking into Us the world about Is the
society in which We move, the impress
II every sympathetic contact with good
II evil, aud we shall carry fhenn with Is
forever. We do not pass thr0uoh !
world FOR nauQht; Il follows Us because
i has become part 81 uo.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-14

me roots Of ivy, dug by the noun
taineers of North Carolina and Tennessee,
ere sold for $l0sand So per ton at tho
railroad stations, whence they are shipped
North to be TUNED into door and bureau
knobs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-14

It is estimated The stoves in tho United
States are wortE $3.50, 600, 900. They
number s. 600, 600 The people OF this
country use mora stoves than all the rest
ii the world together.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02

The Bozeman Chronicle, in COM
menting upon an article in the New
Northwest, in which the writer as
sumes that Montana will be Repub-
lican this year, basing his opinion on
the supposition that Maginnis re-
ceived his majority from railroad
graders, who are not now in the Ter
ritory, says: Nov the facts are that
nearly all the graders in Eastern
Montana were in Gallatin County,
and we make bold to say that If they
had not voted at all, Gallatin County
would have given Maginnis a decid-
ed majority, whereas the county gave
q majority for Botkin. But one pre-
cinct in the county, where railroad
graders were, gave Maginnis q ma
iority. In the West it may have
been different. but out of the say l.
500 graders in Montana we are salts
fed that nearly one half at least vot-
ed for Botkin, 80 that they cut no
figure at all in the political complex
ion of the Territory"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02
Affairs in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, April 1.-The morn.
ing has been free from any change in
the situation. The proposed relief of
the military force cannot be put into
operation speedily, if at all, as the
selection Of suitable men and their
equipment must take time. The mi
litia still keep the streets barricaded
as strongly as ever, not even allo wing
the Auburn street cars, whose track
Winds a distance of two SQUARES
within the lines to pass through. AS
to the state of public feeling it cam
not be said that the original impulse
that actuated men taking part in the
demonstration of Saturday night has
been removed or lessened by the pres
ence of the military. On the contra
ry the events of Friday and Saturday
nights, have given rise to a new feel
ing, that of indignation against the
militia. The utter hc~pelessnesss of a
conflict with this powerfully armed
force prevents an attack upon it
Newspapers usually conservative in
tone speak with great freedom to day
on the situation.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02

The New York Tribune of a recent
date has two announcements, which
if true, would be important, One is
that Gen. Grant has yielded to the i'm
portunities of friends and consented
to be a candidate at Chicago, if it is
found that Logan has no chance,
The other Is that Gen. Sherman.
while declining to be the candidate
of the Republicans, will consent to
take the Democratic nomination.
The former may be true. General
Grant would doubtless take the
Republican nomination if offered to
him. OF this fact there u exist no
reasonable doubt. But what has the
Democratic party done to give the
other the color of a possibility =?
Surely there are no indications pres
ent that it will reenact the play of
1872 and take I'D another Greeley?
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02
THE RIOT IN

The mob spirit in Cincinnati seems
to have exhausted itself and the city
is again quiet. The troops will be
withdrawn as it is thought their pres
ence acts az a menace to those who
composed the mob, and a largely in
creased and we'll organized police
force will take their place. No fur
Their trouble is anticipated. But there
will be a fearful reckoning with some
one. The blood of the slaughtered
will cry aloud for revenge and the
law-abiding, law-upholding people
of that city cannot turn a deaf ear to
the cry. The end is not yet. The
outbreak cost the lives of nearly
twenty-five men and the serious
wounding OF three times that num-
Der, besides the loss of the court
house and the obstruction of valuable
records. 1t will be years before the
prosecutions and litigations growing
out of work of the mob will be ended.
But the disaster will not end with
these prosecutions and lawsuits.
Homes have been made desolate by
death, sorrowing and mourning
have become unwelcome guests un-
der score OF roof-trees, aud manned
and crippled human beings will be
ever present reminders of the sad
event. Indeed the long train of
evils arising from the inconsids rate
action of the maddened mob will
not be wiped out during this gener-
alton of men. Enmities and ami
mosities have been engendered
which death alone can obliterate
from the hearts of the principal
actors in the disgraceful riot. And
then again, it has given birth to a
feeling of insecurity in the possession
Of life and property in that city
which will materially operate against
its prosperity for a long time to
come. Cincinnati has danced. She
must now pay the fiddler.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02

his military retainers. These La. =;
| and French invaders so 1ar as ~
lated with the subject people az ~
| be adopted into their social ilIe' auu
| the former, while impartiDg tnelf
habits. also incorporated their Lar.
ouaqe with the crude dialect SPOKEN
6v the natives. Out OF
this fusion arose the EDS
lish tongue. which combines
the picturesque simplicity of the
Angio-Saxon, the resonance and
conpendiousness of the majestic
I attn. and the fexibility and music
of the modern Ga1ls. We nave thus
q pathological compound, resolvaoie
into it's several ingredients, as ar
and water can be reduced to the
hydrogen and oxygen that compose
them: and it is obvious 10 common
sense that If we would fully co'npre-
bend the compass and power Of the
language we use, we NUT 20 oacK 70
the parent stock from whence we
obtained it. And since the grams
matical classification of these Ian
puages is the same ~ O flour own. aud
beside the parts of speech, We have
number and case in nouns, pronouns
and adjectives, the addition OF moods
and lenses in verbs, the scholar in
the study of foreign tongue nects.
sarily learns English grammar. and
it is made interesting to him because
it is incidental to a labor which has
real, practical utility.
An English writer, the editor of
the London Times, not long
since made the complaint that
a graduate from IN English
university was the most help
less being--the most unfit
ted to wrestIe for q living-that could
be thrust out upon the cold world.
The same charge can he made,
though in a modified sense, I admit,
against the graduates from our free
schools. We have too much routine
and not enough of real education.
A certain amount Of work is set the
teacher to perform during the school
year, and this 81 taxes her energies,
and so completely fills up her time
that anything outside of the mere
hearing of lessons and setting of exc
amples is entirely beyond her power.
As a consequence the scholars learn
the rules set before them and recite
their lessons, but the schooling thus
is not informed with life,
it Is not assimilated and incorporated
as Intellectual fibre, because there is
no time to talk over the matter and
turn it into aliment through the pro-
cesses of thought.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02

S. +. Chronicle: RumOrs in Lon
don about the condition of Gladstone
are as thick as the reports on this side
of the water of TiIdeD's palsy ard
paralysis, and apparently of about
equal untrustworthiness. The Eng
lish Premier is an old man, but he is
so we'll preserved and so long used to
public service that even the vexations
of the present session will have far
less effect upon him than they would
have upon a man Of less experience.
After reading the various and contra
dlctory accounts of the London cor
respondents one comes to the conclu-
sion that nine-tenths of all this talk is
due to party feeling and that success
in Egypt would once more put the
Premier on his feet.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02

rITsBDRG April IA colony OF
twenty-five families left Pittsburg
To-Day Tor Seattle. Washington Ter
1ltory. for the purpose of making it
one!! future home. Foreign inmi-
gra!ion, which is crowdins them out
VI tne trades, giving employers an
opportunity to reduce wages, il given
as tne reason for seeking new homes.
Several hundred more will leave
SHORTY If the reports from the colony
are favorable.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02
Cincinnati News.

CINCINNATI, April IA portion
of the soldiers are being ordered
home. Thu Thirteenth and Four
teenth Regiments from Hill.ooo
and Columbus. respectively, includ.
ing independent companies. the
Governors Guards and Dixon Rifles
(colored) from Columbus, started
homewsrd to-day. These regiments
have been On continuous duty for
three days and nights at the court
house and jail, defending the iarli-
cades, the most dangerous points
and the object Of the attacks Of the
mob. Before starting for the depot,
the troops were drawn up IN line
before the Jail and comunendstory
dispatches from Governor Hoadly
We're read to them The Governor
spoke of the dangerous position they
had defended and of the bravery
shown by the officers and men, and
thanked them heartily for the
soldierly manner in which they had
responded to the call and DISCHARGED
their perilous duties The troops
remaining in the city are not III
active duty. The LIST. 5th, 18th, 10th
and 18th, together with batteries,
will take the place of those
ordered home, and vail themselves
gradually be returned to their re-
spective homes.
Court has been reestablished in the
public library building. The grand
jury will resume its sessions at once
and arrangements will be made fora
speedy trial Of the criminal cases.
Members of the bar have appointed
a committee to ascertain and report
what legislation is necessary to cover
the loss OF records and legal papeJs.
several suggestions were made looks
Ing 70 a better administration of the
criminal law.
The committee Of one hundred ap-
pointed by the mayor to assist him.
nreanlzeG permanently by the elec,
tlon OF Hon. VIM. Groesbeck. crair.
man, and julius Dexter, secretary.
Israel s. Getz, of the Governors
GUARDS, Columbus, died to-day at the
hospital from the effects of wounds
received by the accidental discharge
of a gun.
The barbados about the court
house and and Jail cease to attract at
tt hatIon' NO crowds gather about
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02
sHYMoUR's VIEWS.

It IL we'll known Ex-Governor Sey-
mour has no Presidential aspirations
and that he takes more interest In
| the future welfare of his country than
he does in the success of this or that
political party. Hence more import
ance is attached to his opinion con-
cerning the political situation of the
present than otherwise would be if he
were seeking preferment at the hands
of his party. Mr.. Seymour was re-
Gently interviewed and in response
to a question in regard to the posi-
ton of the two great parties upon the
tariff issue, said: IT think in the
main the Democratic party is in f..
Vol OF revenue tariff, and the Repub-
lican party is in favor of protective
tariff: The action of our government.
with regard to tariffs will excite
great interest in Europe and may
call forth retaliatory legislation.
They may say: If 1t is your duty to
project your manufacturing interes s
it is equally vi duty to protect our
agricultural interests We send
more provisions and breadstufs to
Great Britain than to any other
country. At this time there is more
doubt as to the ascendancy of the
free trade party than there has
been in the past. They may qualify
their police by allowing free trade
only to those nations which admit
British products without taxation by
duties. The question is, can we ex-
pect TO sell our agricultural products
to Great Britain free of charge, when
we say it is our duty to protect the
products of our factories by taxation
upon imports from other countries?
Will it not be answered, the same
duty rests upon them to protect their
agriculture.?"
1.-THE Republican party Is evident
ly bent npon taxing out foreign pro-
ducts and protecting by prohibition.
The Republican patty virtually says
England: ''We will not admit your
products here except as it suits our
convenience And what Imost fear
that the Tories in Parliament are
such concessions from the
Liberal party that they may be able
o do what I have referred to as q
possible result of a p%rohibitive policy
urged by the Republican party.
Already there has been some dis
in England, notably the
ault-finding about alleged disease in
'ur cattle. That is an indication,
nd there may be others more EN-
if a high p%rohibitory tax is
upon British products. I
ear England may retaliate.'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02
The ssSan Marco" All Riph<.

GALVESTON, April 1.-The steam
ship san Marco, reported yesterday
aground sixteen miles east of here.
was not beached as at first stated,
put ls on San Luis bar, a mile and q
half from shore. All the passengers.
including 1S5 German emigrants,
have just arrived here on tugs. Most
of the cargo will be taken off bv
Lighters and the vessel 6oated to-
night. The damage il small
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Danville riot investigation 10
not ''panning out" worth q cent for
the Republican party.
The hangman gathered q rich har-
vest last Friday. ALI the victims
declared their innocence as usual.
The House is disposed to strike q
blow at a~dulterated French wines.
California vine growers will not
object.
England wishes to revise her extra
dition treaty with America 80 that
authors of dynamite 0utrages In the
kingdom who escape to this country
may be Laken home for trial.
A concurrent resolution has been
introduced in the House for final
adjournment June I'd next. The
introducer of the resolution is
Anderson, a Republican member
from Kansas. The Republican men,
beers doubtless want to be in at the
death of the party in Chicago.
Pauper emigration from Ireland
is setting in early this season. Our
press reports mention the fact that
270 paupers taken from n work.
house in Ireland were shipped for
this country the ed inst, being
assisted by the British Government.
They should not be permitted to
land on American soil.
Berlin papers say Sargent will re-
fuse the st. Petersburg mission, that
he proposes to retire from the diplo-
matte service, return to the United
States, and re-enter the Senate. the |
latter part of the news is nonsense.
Sargent may return to the United
States, but he will retire to private
life. He has no earthly show to
enter the Senate from California and, |
cheeky as he is, he would not take up
his residence in another State with
the avowed purpose of attempting to
represent 1t In the United States
Senate.
Minneapolis Tribune: 1t will be
found that when the National Re
publican Convention assemblies that
Mr.. Blaine has secured a very strong
following, which will probably
enable him and his friends to dictate
the candidate. Mr.. Blaine does not
axnocf tho nomination for himself.
but he does not intend to be, not in
an offensive sense, the power behind
the throne in the next adminis>
The people will not regret
to see Mr.. Blaine Secretary Of State
the four years following the
4th of March next.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02
Position

re moS1oN, April --latest advices
t rep osm ! a. Digna encamped i in ,hs
vicinity OF Tamanaris, havioa IA me
Ivy followers and manv sss appot
ana that he is preparing RI o; ~, nelkns,
u tribes friendly to the osttle
1esterday the rebels ann-ns sl,sh;
within a mile of Suakim a pproached
cattie: The inhabitants 81 11 looted
are discontented and. anpr " q suskim
left by the British to H.y at being
themselves, ~ TAKE care Of
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02
GOrdOn's Policy.

CAIRO, April 1,-dordon has final
1y decided to abandon the policy of
conciliating the natives, being con-
WINGED by repeated efforts and fall
ures that this is utterly useless. His
new policy will be more rigorous.
and as the first step towards carrying
it out the Egyptian soldiers detailed
to give safe conduct to parties leaving
Kbartoum have received orders to
return to the beleaguered citadel i'm
mediately.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02

indulging in threats OF what the.
would do at night "when they all 60
good and drunk" then "they woul.
make the blue-coats suffer-" A ba
keeper named Smiley was shot deaf
by the militia. Plans r maturing
for the better protection Of life ant
property in the city.
Sunday morning the Mayor ISSUED
a formal call for q meeting Of the cit
izens to devise means to protect thu
! city against the ravages of the mob
He also issued a proclamation to thu
rioters, reciting their deeds of crime
and ~lawlessness and calling upon
them to disperse and to obey the law
fully constituted authorities OF thu
city. He also called upon the good
citizens to rally for the preservation
of peace and good order, and warned
heads of families to keep their boys
at home for the present. All persons
seen upon the streets after 7 O'Clock
in the evening will be required to
show good cause for their presence
there.
The following are the names of the
killed: James Condor, Ben Fink,
John Haverkamp, John sagger,
Fritz Havemeyer, Joseph Bezold,
Frank Hittershermer, Mike O'Day,
Anton Fohler, Allat Singer, John
Dickey, John G@bl, Frank Berry
man, Captain John J. Desmond,
Sam Henan, Thomas Green (colored),
Sam Rider, Jacob Miller, Fre1
Sleusser. Four others are killed
whose names are unknown. A large
number is seriously and several are
fatally wounded. The full list can
not be given at present writing. AS far
as ascertained the number reaches
50. Over 200 prominent bust
ness men have met and de-
cided upon q plan of action
to preserve order. At II o'clock Sun
day night the situation was most en-
couraging. A feeble attempt by the
mob to gain possession of cannon in
Music fall was repulsed by the mill
Tia and police without loss of life
No further demonstration was made
the night.
Sensational rumors were rife.
Among them vas one that the Turn
had met in their hall, armed
themselves. and we're going to join
he mob. The rumor is not confirmed.
It is known the Germans are very
much incensed on account of the
Berner verdict and this rumor creat>
ID a great deal of alarm. There are
low $500 or 5000 soldiers in Cincin-
,ati and it is proposed at Columbus
send the police force Of other cit
es in the State to the scene Of the
disturbance. This, however, has not
ret been done. The Jail is constantly
by the militia and will be
the present trouble and i'll
subside.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02

Grant no longer plays the part OF
the Sphinx. If all be true which is
said about him, he has become as
noisy and garrulous as An old
woman. 1t is stated he has repeat
edly expressed himself in favor of
Logan for President, and now comes
the report that he says if Logan
can't be nominated, he will take it
himself. 1t would seem that he and
Logan are hunting in couples.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02

NJ ,ses Waterman, who has charge
ofthe labor and supplies for the Pana-
ma canal, says that enterprise will be
finished in 1883. The men employed
on the work number 5000, aud to
these $500 japanese laborers are to
be added.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02
Funeral Se~to~s

wSANNEs, April 1.-The Prince Of
s "a'es and forty distinguished per-
v;nA were present at the funeral ser.
NJ To-day Of the Duke of Albany.
80, tne tlala containing the body started
au - CneIbourg with military Donors
and salntes from guns
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02
miscellaneous.

o.Nc1NNATI, April L. mass
H. mas been called in Music
to-. 70 ratlfy the municipal reform
Co TAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-The
rssnua !rlai 1t Santa Rosa, Gala, YVES
resumed this morning.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02
1~nsanity's Freak.

SAN FRANCISCO, April Jos
eph Wisluszie, a prominent tailor of
this city, in q ht of insanity this
morning, cut the throat of his cousin,
John Wisluszie, and then his own.
Both are in q critical situation.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02

Tilden's whispers seem to terrify
the Republicans. What would be the
result if the old man should speak in
q loud tone?
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02

If we are to believe some of the
administration papers Minister
Hunts death was providentially Or
dered that our Government could get
Sargent out of a bad scrape in Berlin.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-02

In a dispatch to a friend in New
York Minister Sargent distinctly
states he would have preferred to stay
in Berlin and fight it out there.