davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-26
ANNAPOLIS, Md. MONDAY EVENING. MAY 26. 1884,


Passed Assistant Surgeon Frank
Anderson has been ordered to the
New York Navy Yard, June ..
Paymaster F. H. Arms to the Ma
val Academy June 80.
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. H.
Rush detached from the Dispatch
June 2, and ordered to the Coast
Survey steamer Blake.
Passed Assistan Surgeon. H. G.
Boyer from the Coast Survey steamer
Blake and ordered to special duty at
the Smithsonian Institution
Passed Assistant Surgeon L. G.
Henneberger from the New York
Navy Yard and ordered to the Des-
patch June 2.
Paymaster A. w. Allen from the
Naval Academy June 80, and ordered
to settle accounts and wait orders.
In the House of Representatives on
Saturday, bill was passed restoring
Alfred Hopkins to the rank of cap
tain in the navy; also for the appoint
ment of Julius A. Kaiser on the re-
tired list of the navy, with the rank
OF passed assistant engineer; also for
the retirement of Samuel Kramer,
with the rank of chaplain; and grant
ing to passed assistant engineers an
increase of pay of $3.50 after ten
years service, and similar increase
after fifteen years.
The Senate bill granting permission
to l.. K. Reynolds, United States
navy, to accept the decoration of the
Royal and Imperial Order of Francis
Joseph from the government of Aus
tria, was passed.
A naval court of inquiry has been
ordered to convene at the Mare Island
California Navy Yard to-day, to in.
vestigate the circumstances attending
the disabling of the engines of the
United States Flagship Hartford
while en- route from Santa Barbara to
San Pedro, Cal, on the 10th instant.
The court is composed of Captain
John Irwin, Captain f. n. McNair
and Chief Engineer George f. Kutz,
with Captain w. B. Brown, Marine
Corps, judge advocate.
Paymaster Robert w. Allen has
been detached from the Naval Acade-
my.
The Secretary of the Navy to-day
accepted the resignation of Lieutenant
Frederick III. Paine, to take effect
August /. o
Commander Z. T. Woodward re-
ported at the Naval Academy, this
morning, for the command of the U.
S. Iron-Clad / Passaic."
The President of United States
Senate on Friday last, appointed
Senator Cameron of Wisconsin to be
Visitor to the Naval Academy, at
the coming annual examination, in
place of Senator Platt declined
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-26
Canal Matters.

In view of the approaching meet
ing of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal, which takes place here in
June, for the election Of president
and directors, it is stated petition
will be presented to the State Board
Of Public works asking for the election
Of a canal board of directors that
will conduct the canal in the interest
of the people of the State az well az
the bondh0lders.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-26
THE PRESIDENT IN ANNAPOLIS.

THE PRESKDENT IN ANNAPOLIS.
In spite of the threatening rain. a
large companyN the beauty of the
city and academy and a goodly array
of citizens assembled at the Naval
Academy, to witness the honors pro-
posed to the Commander-in-Chigf of
the Army and Navy.
The train that brought the Presi.
Dental party arrived here about 9 p.
M. The President and the officers of
the cabinet, Gen. Sheridan, Admiral
Porter and others were given car
riages, and were driven to the Acad-
emy. The balance of the party ar
rived few minutes later.
Lieuts. Burwell, Parker and Bull
who had been sent to meet the Presi.
dent, guided the party to the Middle
Gate where in front of the Library
officers of the Naval Academy were
in waiting to receive the President
and party. The Presidential party
consisted of President Arthur, Sec
retary Chandler of the NavyI and
wife; Secretary Lincoln of the Army
and wife Secretary Gresham of the
Post Office Depart, wife and daugh-
ter Lieut-Gen. Sheridan and wife /;
Sackville West, British Minister;
DeStrure, Russian Minister; the
French and German Ministers Ma
dame DeStrurc; Senators Hale and
wife, Miller and wife, Jones, Butler,
Call and wife, Groome and wife; Rep
resentatives Cannon, Townsend,
Cox, Morse, Ballantine, Talbot,
Holton, Thomas, McAlos and Goff
Of New Jersey; Admirals Porter
and Rodgers and wife; Coils. Rock.
well and McMicbael and wife; Com.
missioner of Agriculture Loring and
wife; Prof. Solely; Lients. Mason and
Jacques; John P. Hale, Major Lidec-
ker and wife, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs.
Frelinghuyser.
On alighting from his carriage in
front of the Library. he was received
with warm welcome by Captain
Ramsay, and the full corps of officers
in full dress uniform, who were in at
tendance.
The ceremony of introducing the
President, was dispensed with and
the President and his party, with
officers, proceeded up the Main Ave
nue., as the Band struck up lively
air, vthe Marines presented arms in
fine style and the Santee in the dis
tance thundered its welcome of great
guns to the Chief Magistrate.
The reception by the Supt. aud of
ficers over, the Presidential party
wended their way to the parade
ground in front of the Band-Stand
where the battalion of cadets under
Ensign Fullam were dra yn up tore
ceive them, and to.display their fine
drilling.
After the drill the President and
party, went to Capt Ramsay's, for
lunch, and the party left on special
train at 80 for Washington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-26
Presentation.

The trustees of the public school
of this city, presented the female de-
partment last week with new Web
ster Unabridged Dictionary. it is a
handsome volume and contains one
hundred and forty-two extra pages
containing new words and pronuncia-
tions of the latest date.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-26
Dry Goods and Notions,

is full and complete, and will COM
pare favorably with any house in the
City.
have also for sale the celebrated
PIVOT CORSET,
that expands and contracts with the
breathing. and yields to every move
ment of the wearer, constantly max
ing it an easy and elegant fit. We
invite the ladies to call and examine
it.
L. H. REIN,
(afkhe.Old stand
Cor. Market Space and Main St
Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-26
Arrivals at the Ma, Wand.

The following are the arrivals
at the Maryland Hotel to day -
E. 7. Woodward, U. s. n; G. A. E..
King, e. s. n; E. E. Gott, Sr. A. A.
Co.; Frederick Emory, F. E. Ward,
Baltimore A. Finkbine, Virginia !;
W. B. Boggs, Washington, d. G.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-26

RATES OF ADVERTISING /.

One Inch, one day, 70 cents two days,
$100; three days, ST. one week, 500;
two weeks, $500. Liberal rates made
with those advertising by the month or
year. Local notices and political or special
communications, cents per line.
Ordinary announcement of marriages
and deaths free, but obituary notices will
be charged for at one-half the usual rates
of advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-26

Passed Assistant Surgeon Frank
Anderson has been ordered to the
New York Navy Yard, June 2.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
i;esulatlons of the opcra-Iiousc.
Waco Examiner

Waco Examiner.
/. 20 smoking permitted In any part Of
the house.
>. Gentlemen are expected 10 remove
their hats OH entering either the balcony
or dress circle.
3. No gentleman without q coat on
will be admitted to any part Of the house
4. The first three rows in the balcony are
always reserved.
D. Only those who depott themselves ni
gentlemen will be permitted to remain
IN the house.
g. The management would suggest and
request that the mode Of applause be the
clapping Of hands, and not the stamping
Of feet and shrill whistling.
7. The management would further ro-
quest that any gentleman finding 1t alb
solutely necessary to his happiness to
use tobacco during a performance will
please not expectorate OH the floor or car
pets. By notifying an usher he can secure
the use Of cuspidor.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
YELLOW VERMICELLI.
The Color Used to be Given by Eggs,
Then Saffron, and Now u Poisonous
Lead Salt IL Used.

lhe Ooior tseu TO ne 6lven by Eggs,
Then Saffron, and Now q Poisonous
Lead Salt IL Used.
IN. Y. Sun.l
Angelo Ghiglioni, manufacturer Of mac
aroni, was tried in Special Sessions yester-
day for using chromate Of lead, or chrome
yellow, to color his vermicelli and nudels.
DIR. Cyrus Edison, OF the Health Board,
testified that Ghiglioni was duly notified
that he must stop using the poisonous coll
oring matter, but that he paid no atten-
tion. DR.. Waller, Professor Of Chemistry,
at Colum bin College, testified that he had
received from DIR. Cyrus Edison n sample
of vermicelli bought at Ghiglioni's.
~ treated IL with the sulphide Of hydYo-
gen." continued the Professor, "and got
the black precipitate OF lead. tried other
tests for lead and chronic acid, and hore
are the results" Prof. Waller ex-
hibited FIVE bottles containing diff
ferent colored fluids. "Chromate Of
lead" he said, "is poison"
"Do you know Of case where chromate
Of lead introduced into yermicelli has made
n person sick!" asked Lawyer l.. Ellery
Anderson, counsel for Ghiglioni.
~ do not" the Professor replied.
Prof. W. Martin testified that no pro-
pared the yermicelli for analysis by Prof.
Waller, and that it contained three or four
grains of chromate OF lead to the ousce Of
vermicell.
~ use u certain yellow colorln; matter
that do not know the name Of" Ghigli-
oni testified. II do not know il Il Is II poi
son or not. have used Il for six years,
and never heard Of anyone being made sicl:
by It, eat it. SO do my wife and chill
dren. They are all healthy. Lots Of people
eat il. sell 100000 pounds of goods a
year, and never heard complaint until
this from the Health Board. | am willing
to conform TO their regulations since tl.y
compel me 10 do 3d."
an eat the whole sample presented TO
the Court II the Court desires II, !" said Law
yer Anderson. ..r.
A workman ST Ghiglioni's, Emanuel Mes-
san, said he had eaten of tho vermicelli for
sixteen months. He was stout and healthy.
so were his family, who also had eaten IL.
DR.. Edison said that eggs were supposed
to be used TO give yermicelli the yellow
color. Sometimes saffron Ia used. Saffron
Is worth SIG pound. Eggs are high priced.
Chromate Of lead is worth about six cents
pound.
The Court fined GhiglionI $50, which he
paid. Three other macaroni manufae-
turers are under bail in similar proceed
ings. I.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
AN OCEAN MYSTERY.
The Portrait Of Captain Fairfield Found In
the Indian Ocean.
Portland (Me.) Argus.l

the Indian ocean.
Portland (Me.) August
"There Is picture in the possession o
Mr.. George G. CARL, of Kennebunkport
Me-, that has strange history" said al
ex-newspaper man recently. "Looking al
IL closely, you see that 1t is very rough and
creased, the effect Of salt water. It is O
fine picture, simply regarding it as a work
of art. The name Of the painter is moi
known"
"What is the strange story connected
with itY"
"Some fifty years ago there was no bet
ter man in command Of Maine ship than
Captain Fairfield. He was every inch q
sailor: not one of the kind we sometimes
see now, but man who knew no other
business. Frank, manly and upright, he
had won the confidence and respect Of all
"He was greatly attached to his sister
the wife of Mr.. Tobias Lord, and when
ashore made her frequent visits. It Is q
matter Of tradition that he promised when
he left home for the last time to have his
portrait painted for her. AS the old song
goes, he sailed away on the fatal sea- and
months passed before he was heard from
Then news came that his ship went down
in the Indian Ocean, and that all on board
were lost.
"Again months passed by, and the Sec
ond year after his death had come and
gone when Swedish bark sailed into
Portland. Soon after, Mr.. Lord, the
brother-in-law of the dead Captain, was
sent for, and on reaching Portland was
invited on board the Swedish vessel.
On entering the cabin he started back
with surprise, for he found himself face
to face with fine life-size portrait of
Captain Fairfield. 1t seemed to him that
the Captain had arisen from his grave
in the ocean to meet him.
"There was one peculiar thing about
the painting. The Captain was repre-
sented as holding in his hand folded
letter with the address,
TOBIAS LORD,
KEYNEBUNKPoRT,
MAIHE,'
written across It In the Captains well-re-
membered handwriting. As soon as Mr..
Lord could recover from his surprise, he
asked:
"Where did this come fromS"
sit was explained to him that the por-
trait, neatly rolled up, had been found
floating hundreds of miles from the spot
where the Inflated vessel commanded by
Captain Fairfield went down. When
opened, except for the seams and rough
ness, Of which have already spoken, IL
was found to be uninjured, despite the long
time 1t had been In the water. The address
written on the folded letter was the means
Of the picture at least reaching the sister
Of Captain Fairfield, for whom It was
painted. or course it was never discovered
where the captain had it painted, and IL
must forever remain mystery how 1t
came In the water. Perhaps, finding that
his vessel must go down, Captain Fairfield
wrote the address, rolled up the picture,
and threw 1t overheard in the hope that IL
might some time be found and sent to his
sister. But this is only conjecture, and the
real inwardness of the matter will probably
never be revealed"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
Al Home in a Tree.


A matronly cat with sleek, brown fur,
and kitten with a coal-black head and
snow-white coat lay side by side against q
crumbling headstone in st. Paul's grave
yard Saturday afternoon. A young mar
who sauntered through the paths reading
the time stained stones, stopped to pet the
kitten. 1t and the big cat spfang up sim
ultaneously, and, scampering like fash
30 tall tree that shaded the ratings at
the Vesey street side of the graveyard, dis
appeared.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
A Cynical Bachelor pI.eouruss.
louisville courIer.Journal.l

louisville Courier. Journal
There are women who know how to kill
several birds with one stone. Two womer
will select muddy day and plant them.
selves on the crossing, standing abreast SC
that nobody can pass, one way or thu
other, without going around In the mud
The blockaded people suppose that tn,
"ladies" have stopped to get on the Etree
car, which is half square away. SO doeI
the driver think they have stopped to gel
on the street car, and he slacks up. Th,
blockadod people and the car-driver have
both made mistake, The "ladies" have
only stopped because they were afraid tb,
car, half square away, would run ovel
them. The car having passed, and they
having put everybody to as much trouble
possible, serenely move on to look for an.
other crossing where car may be coming.
And still there are persons In this world
who chatter about the brutality Of mar
who hits woman.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
The Turkish Pasha.
Every other Saturday.

The ancient Turkish title equivalent TO
that of the modern pasha was "begler-
berg" compound word signifying "chief
OF chiefs" which was formerly the title Of
Governors General Of Turkish provinces.
They stood next In rank to the vizler, and
their external distinctions are three en-
signs, consisting Of slaves trimmed with
the tail of horse. Originally, the title
pasha was bestowed on princes of the
blood. There are three grades, each dis
tinguished by number OF horse stalls
waving from lance, the distinctive badge
of pasha. Three horses tails are allotted
TO the highest dignitaries, who have also
the title OF vizier; the pashas Of two tails
are generally governors Of the more i'm
portant provinces; and the lowest rank Of
one tail is filed by minor provincial Gov
ernors. The word is also spelled pacha, and
Is said to be derived from the Persian
w,gds pq. first or support Rnd shQla. ruler.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
The Ruins Of Fort sumter.
[Charleston Is. C.l News.l

Fort Sumter is now very insignificant
place compared to what It once was. It
has been razed TO one story, and looks
quito dilapidated. II has on 1t a few guns,
not more than half dozen, and the foun-
dation Of the traverses Of the best guns are
rotten and unfit for even ten minutes of
service. The Government pays 500 per
month to man and his assistants to keep
the lights on this fort and 10 watch IL. The
channel between the fort and Morris
Island has almost filed up, and at low
water the sand IL visible almost aoross
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
GRABBING ROMANCE.
The Place Where Life ls simple, and
Where Brides 90 Barefooted.
TFnlr Haven (N. J.) Letterl

[Falr Haven (N. J.) letter.
The natives of the Shrewsbury Rivei
have many simple joys that the dwell
ers In cities know not and can not feel.
In the lengthening shadow Of the western
bluff the gossipy fshwife points out the
bridal couple returning from the crab.
bing grounds. The bride, with bare feet
and abbreviated skirts, wades through th'
shallow water by her husbands side
The crabs in the basket which she carrie,
plays the hide-and- -go-seek with her
shoes and stockings, the sun kisses hei
blushing cheeks, and the wind tosses hei
hair in ftful waves about well-roundec
shoulders, whose graceful curves ever
an ill-htting calico dress can not con.
ceals In the fading light the crabberj
dip net takes TO itself the semblance ol
an ancient warriors spear, the cral
basket becomes the conquering shield
the happy bridegroom and bride arr
transformed into the gallant knight ant
his love of the days OF long ago. AS tn,
shadows deepen and stretch out TO meet
the dim, dark outline of the distant hill.
looming up against the sky, the watcher OF
the bluff leans forward with the half-de
fined hope that the happy bridegroom
viii sing:
My love IL young and fair;
My love hath golden hair,
With eyes 80 blue and heart 80 true
That none with her compare.
But there is no sound save the mur
mur Of the water on the shore and thu
creak Of a swinging sail as schooner
rides at anchor.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
An impending Calamity.
London TRUTH

The astronomers at the Greenwich OBJ.
servatory have been making calculations
as TO the pace Of the star Arcturus in his
progress towards the earth. They find, as
the result Of twenty-one observations, that
this beautiful, scintillating star is coming
for us at the rate OF fifty miles and sew
enty eight one-hundredths per second.
This amounts TO about 1900 miles minute,
10000 miles an hour, or 100000 miles
day. II Arcturus makes straigns shot
we win probably be knocked into smith,
Green's. but not for 5000 years yet. ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
Tlle Fortunea OF Athlole..
IN. Y. Grapliic.l !

The increase Of interest In athletic sports
has been the means Of making small for
tunes for their devotees. A well-known
athlete has approximated for US the fol-
lowing: Charles E. Courtney, $4,000 In
rowing; Edward Hanlan, $4,000, same;
Wallace Ross, Hosmer, Plaisted and Teem-
or, each 5000 to $4,000, same: John l..
Sullivan, $4,000 in slugging; Billy Mad
den, $4,000, same: Joe Coburn, $4,000,
same; John Morrisey and Jem Mace made
several fortunes, which they lost in gamb-
ling; Weston made 1000, pioneer pedes-
trlan OF the world; other pedestrians
Rowell, 10000; Ennis and Fitzgerald, Si5,-
COO each; Harding, $1,000; Hartman, Sl0,-
900; Duncan O. Ross cleared $4,000 in
wrestling matches.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
PHI D TO G RAPHY

A. S. ellison has removed to
Crosier's new block, where he has
fitted up rooms with all the
new accessories and with a No. l
light. He is now prepared to
make Photographs in all the latest
styles of the art. He works the
instantaneous Process. Special
attention given to children, old
and nervous people. Call and see
him.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12

suiLou's Couou and Consumption Cure is sold BY u
on q guarantee. II cures consumption. For sale
Wooster 4 Adams. s..t 2ly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
NEW CARRIAGE
AND
W AGON : ii OPS.

We respectfully call the atten-
ton of the citizens and farmers OF
Wellington and neighboring town
ships, to the fact that we have
started a new Carriage and Wagon
shop at the corner of Liberty and
Prospect streets. We manufac-
ture CARRIAGES, WAGONS, BUGGIEs,
PLATFORM and Spring WAGONS
and WARRANT all work. We pay
especial attention to repairs. We
solicit share of your patronage.
CHRISTIE & WILLARD.
40ts.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12

cHouP. wnooPno copou and Bronchitis lmme.
diately relieved BY shilohs Cure For sale by Woos'
ter and Adams,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
SOLID FACTS u

Will You surYER With dyspepsia and liver com
piantY shilohs VltaliEer IL guaranteed 70 cure you
for sale BY Wooster 4 Adams.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12
N E w RESTAURANT
BAKERY and
GROCERY STORE.

r. J. Robinson takes
pleasure in announcing
to his numerous friends
and customers that he is
again at his old stand on
Liberty ST.; building
new and everything in
the latest style. Gro
ceries Of all kinds, fruits
in their season.
The Restaurant and
Dining Hall is complete
for Ladies and Gentle
men. Hot Tea and Cof-
fee, Bread and Cakes,
fine Cakes made to order.
Oysters in bulk, can and
by the dish. Board by the
day.
Please give me a call
OYSTERS
In Can or Bulk, 30 to 35 cts a qt.
r. J. ROBINSON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-12

The EETERPRIsE office was never so we'll
prepared TO do all kinds Of job work neatly,
promptly, aud at so reasonable prices as
now. Give US a call and see how well we
can servo you. s-2Osw
Decorah-posten., 1884-01-02
8isceuiin.

Den iuenite Ranb 9ouis Qn6erion,
ON buem ri nyIig bsretteoe, at ban
bIeu funoen / en- 9ssStat / ga Grosie,
elteraI BaUe tiI6rast ser 5ste 81 Sag.
uSsu 5eoe, CT IIiue. 9an blsU iubIagt paa
6atli3s quiet, og, itlsnt oct %uiitnOt unSer.
then bar iest msrtt ub, buao bans
9eIbrtoelIe an9aar, trOr beg SaSeu, al
ban tan itdn bet ouer O9 rimeIi9ui5
NiPpe for OF foo fine Ben Gtlputsreos.
Der oil bog naurIiguis 9sngaa lang
(io, inseu ban bIiuer iaapas, at ban
fan iorlaoe aRl,aIten.
@n ristig ing gesiUsnbsb fore
iaIot Siue SuIesAftsn / Ole 3. Mels
aas's SaIoon / WtaoiiOn. 8Grten og
9aIuor SIien Strustoe(?) tOm / 6lams
mgri meb 5Uerauoye, 80 BET enhte msO
at ben Sioits bIeU orabt; uogsn nsiags
tigere NlsOoelelie er eRonu life in6Isben.
q u. eribioE, iioIigere al 6rr.
mast eri3iOn IL lbompiOn / Gau
Claire, bIeu mylig nrreitsret / ct.
9auI for at buUe itaiist fig 9Orer
uueer ct iaIitt 6oresiOenoe; nu ct ban
braqt tiIbags til gou 6Ioire, % 5ayl
nal boue IoriaIfet en- Rots. QntIas
geoe atIGreoe fig uitpIbig, meu maatte
oanors / ArrsTt, 6a be 500 9oQara
Raatieu ifte runss Oyortues.