davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-23

Aa7aTA,z-oLzs. 71=.
EvE'G. FEBR'Y %. 1885.

The BUSINESS OUTLooK.-A care
ful study of the business transactions
given by the daily commercial papers
has convinced us that, after the inau
guration of the new President, the
business of the country will assume a
more cheering aspect. The reserves
in the banks, which have been large
ly increasing, will be loaned to bust.
ness enterprises, and factories of all
kinds will return to their usual actiyi.
ty; workmen, now idle, will find EN-.
ployment at rememerative wages. and
an increased demand will be made for
agricultural products. Active meas
ures are already inaugurated by which
the present destructive rivalry In our
competing railroads from the west to
the east, will be adjusted and the ag-
itation 10 our shipping interest will
subside. There will be no Congress
to keep alive the doubts as to the
course of the new administration.-
The tariff disturbances will be alIayed
and relegated to the new Congress
which does not meet till next Decem
ber, aud the only excitement that will
be left for the new government to
wrestle with will be the distribution
of patronage among the patriots who.
having served their party well, are
now ready to serve their country with
zeal and fidelity.
Looking over the whole field Of
business for the coming Spring and
Summer, we see no reason why the
year 1885 will not be as prosperous
and our people as happy as in those
years that have preceded it, notwith.
standing the ascendency to po wer Of
q new party with new ideas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-23

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court Of Anne Arundel County,
in Maryland, Letters of Administration
on the personal estate of
GEORGE PULLMAN,
late of Anne Arundel county, deceased; all
persons having claims .againft the sasd de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, TO the subscriber, onor
Before tAe 25M day July, 1885.
They may sherwise, BY law, be excluded
from all sneflt of the said estske. All
persons iAdebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Goth day Of
January, 1885.
EMMA A. PULLMAN,
ian22 Administrative, Annapolis, Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-23

THE Baltimore Herald" has pur.
chased The Associated Press franchise
Of she Day" Publishing Company,
and viii hereafter give its readers all
she telegraphic news 1t home and
abroad. The Herald = i one Of three
papers sold at one cent copy, Ii the
country. which hold - associated
press franchise + i : sprighsly,
neWsy sheet. and though republican
Il politics, W wish brother Hooper
81 tie success which his ability and
enterprise deserves
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-23
LATEST NEWS.
CITY zaB COUNTY.
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY
WashIngton IS ! ChrIstlan.

the subject of sermon by Rev. Robt.
III. Williams, at the Presbyterian
Church, yesterday morning The
text was taken from Psalms 1913:
'The steps of good man are ordered
by the Lord" After presenting sew
eral remarkable events in the life OF
Washington, in which the hand of
God was shown, the preacher said !:
Washington recognized and appreci-
ated the guidance OF God" In the
ten or eleven large volumes contain
ing his letters, we fnd many expires.
sions like the following. I'VE have
nothing to depend,on but the protec-
ton of kind Providence" "Provi-
dence designed it otherwise The
determinations of Providence are al
ways wise, often inscruitable and,
though its DEGREES appear to bear hard
upon us at times, they are, neverthe-
less, meant for gracious purposes. -
The conduct of Arnold shocked him,
and he wrote as follows about it,.
That overruling Providence, which
has so often and so remarkably inter
posed in our favor, never manifested
itself more conspicuously than in the
timely discovery ofhis horrid designs
"Our affairs are brought to per-
ilous crisis, that the hand of Provi-
dence, | trust, may be more conspicu.
GUS in our deliverance.n Never was
commander more impressed with the
thought, ''It is the will of God, than
was this great man who lead the sol
diers of the American army. Others,
too, thought that he was the special
favorite of heaven.
In q sermon by President Davies,
on public occasion, the following Ian
guage was used: II may point out to
the public that heroic youth, Colonel
Washington, whom cannot but hope
Providence has hitherto preserved for
some important service to his coun-
try" An Indian Chief came to him
at the head of his tribe and related
that he had several times discharged
his rifle at him, and directed his war
rlors to do the same but to their
great surprise their balls had no eff.
feet. Convinced that Washington was
under the protection of the Great Spirit
he had ceased TO FIRE al him, and had
come to pay bis respects to man
who, by the peculiar favor of heaven.
could never die in battle. Indeed,
the whole country felt that God was
directing his steps, and that he was
raised up to be great blessing to the
people. His thoughts, habits, and
feelings corresponded with his trust
in God, and showed that he was 8
true Christian. The Church, though
seven miles away from his home. was
regularly attended. So interested was
he in the work of the church that he
was an officer in two churches at the
same time. During part Of his life, it
was bic custom to read the Bible on
his knees. On fast day 10 l774. he
be wrote to friend: II went to.church
and tasted all day. When at Nor
ristown, New Jersey, he was found
at the communion in the Presbyterian
Church. Before q battle, be was
known to retire to some secluded spot,
for prayer, and when victory was
gained, he again took the attitude of
prayer, and thanked God for his assist
ance Whenever II was practicable
the troops were gathered for prayer
daily.
His humane feelings led him ID
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-23

pR SALE CHEAp.-A Ia of win.
a NJ, Nv cash, lready glazed Frames and
4 80 .,sss.ssis, All In good order win be
4 g. : ~ y-cheaS. Apply Ii the Capi-
osace febB-ts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-23
TIE CHEAPEST and BEST.
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE.
rNEouAbED PREMIUMS FOR 1885
FULL-sIzE DREss-PATTERNs.

PErERsoN's MAGAZINE is the best and cheap
g Of the lady 's-books. lit gives more for the
sssneys 4 aud combines greater merits, than any
sser its immense circulation and Iong~es-
sehshed reputation enable It's proprietor to
as'ance al competition. In short, it has the
BEST STEEL ENGRA WINGS,
BEST C0LORED FASHIONS.
BEST DRESS PATTERNS.
skST ORIGINAL STORIES.
BEST W0RK-TABLE PATTERNS,
BEST MUSIC, Etc., Etc.
ne stories, novelets, etc, in peterson"
- ~ iaaIaltted 70 be the best published. al tae
asesy month, q FULI~SIzE DREss-P ArTERN Is
sssx. sss.s whieh Is alone worth the price of the
s.susf. s hvery month, alsos there appears
VOh0RED STEEL FASHI0N-PLATEl
s.Sfased - On steel, TWICE THE SIZE or OTHERS,
- - s.eReFnly col0red. Also. Household. Cook
Asl -, 80 - osler receiptss articles on Art Em-
n sssaassys saSasy FIower Culture, House Decoration
) sAVaS everything interesting to ladies.
'~a's, Alsrays Ga Adramce, $500 q Year.
UNPARALLELED OFFERS TO CLUBS.
with the pearl ef
Price," q splendidly IL
Topics for 60 g0 lustratod volumeoT po-
S'Tss etry, or large steel-en-
CRAVING. -AnG Lion IA
Love" for getting up
the Club.
With an extra copy
rA.. 0f the Magazine for
/ sses k0r S8.10 1856, a. a premium to
300 the person getting up
tho Club.
With both an extra
copy OF the Magazine
Topics for RS M for 1856, and the large
Ie.S4 steel engraving, or the
Pearl OF Price. to the
person getting up the
~. Club.
~ LARGER CLUBS STILL GREATER
INDUCEMENTS
'''esS postpaid. CHAs. ]. PETERSON,
500 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Il = spselnens sent gratis. If written FOR. to
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-23
ANNAPOLIS MD, MONDAY EVENING" FEBRUARY 3, 1886.
EXECUTORS SALE
OF A VALUABLE
la iSUMMER RESORT lGli
Om Ghe Kmaapseo River.

INHE subscriber, by virtue of q power
l. contained in the last will and tesla
ment of Rosanna r. Walker, deceased.
will sell at public auction, on the premises
On Monday. February 4a. 1855.
at 2 o'clock p. NJ, all that valuable prop
erty known as
Walkers Pavilion,
situated on the south side of Curtis bay, at
its entrance into Patapsco river, and abont
one-quarter of mile from the marine ter
minus OF the B. and o. Railroad. This
property contains four acres, more or less,
improved by good DIV ELLLNG HOUSE
necessary Outhouses and Dancing Sheds
fitted up in the best manner for Summer
Resort on the river for which 1t has been
famed for many years; within easy access
TO baltimore from which 1t Is distant
about six miles by water.
Terms: AL cash on day of sale.
Three daily trains and daily steamboat
land near the premises. For particulars
apply TO
VIM. b. CHAIRS, Executor,
febl3-ts. On the premises.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-23

eEibs u tie CAPITAL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-16
rHr cRrMrsAb CALENDAR.

Janass Lambert Of Chicago. ahot his moth
or D claw Mrs Anna r. Mulligan, then his
wife, and then himself. The wife still lives.
George " Mills, who murdered HIS wife In
Brooklyn on the 9TH OF October, 1883, was
hanged in the yard Of the Raymond street jail.
AZ Poplar Bluff, Mo Louis Derry. a member
Of the city council and at one time city mar
shai, shot hts wife four times, killing her in
stanfly, and then blew his own brains out
A man giving his name as John W. ledman,
was arrested near near varuier. lincoln County,
Arb. charged with committing . murder near
Shawpeetowns III, last fall The warrant cali.
ID for John Mccoy, which Is thought to be his
proper name
Disappeared affair salgina Mia family ha saa o.
TO New York On business. leaving behind
forged notes 10 the amount Of $4,000. He
forged his fathers signature TO q note Of S.
eco, and the national bsnks OF New Brunswick
and somerslllo hold worthless paper for ST.
200 each.
A sheriff and posse Of six men attempted to
capture A. b Dfmmick, a noted Desperate and
fugitive from justice, at Geryais, Oregon
When The officer presented = shotgun and or
dered Dimmick 10 yield, the latter sprang for
ward and seized the weapon, tore ID from the
sheriff grasp, and turned = on the whole
posse, covering all before any could make re-
sistanea Dimmick then "held np'' Ike crowd
at tx muzzle Of tho gun. and made his escape
in tie darkness.
A great land fraud has been unearthod ia
Arkansas. duplicating ffseen persons who
ftaaduientiy secured Ictters OF administrator
IN estates OF heirg Of parties who purchased
land under tho graduation act of iSf5 at SC
oents an acre from the government under 4
Reconstruction Of the law, which required but
1915 cents. The aharpers have been collect
ing tho S7t{ cents overcharge with the false
papers
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-16

Fargo, Special Telegram, April a-Re-
ports in regard to the action being taken by
the farmers on the bill for regulating railways
and warehouses tn tho matter Of wheat ship
ment are beginning 10 come in superintendent
Odsil, Of the Northern Pacific, staies that but
little advantage IL Being taken Of the new law
except 1T one or two points, but fuller advices
show that the farmers are procuring copies
OF tho law and will take advantage OF the fa-
cllties extended TO them as soon as thav be-
zone sufficiently acquainted with its working.
The law has boen much mveighed against but
IL 10 believed, after all, it's effects will DO Of
great benefit Donald Mcfadden OF Valley
City rs reported 10 have been guaarn-
teed an advance OF six cents by a
Minneapolis dealer on some wheat shipped in
cars furnished him on the side track al thar
point under the new Law, II the facts in this
ease are as alleged the bill will prove a great
success and benefit to the agrieuiinrisis. Small
siuhs OF farmers are reported forming in vari-
ous sections, and when y member desires 10 Gil
car for shipment tho whole club brings Teams
md enough wheat Is hauled 70 the station 10
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-16

New York Special; Gen Grant rs not AZ
moody and Respondent as he was a few days
ago, While one Of his physicians was with
him early this morning reference was made,
incidentally, TO the fact that one week ago to-
day he was ON the point OF death and only saw
ed By the timely injection of brandy
"You saved my life then, doctor Gen. Grant
said "but what was the use Of ~"
I'VE had been doing the bestwe could was
the physicians reply
II appreciate il AL" continued the general,
"though | don't say much about it. l would
trumpet you from one end of the world 10 the
other il YOU could cure ME entirely.
As the sick man, lying back amid his pillows
on his arm chair, said this, he looked his ply.
stefan straight in the eye. There was a sudden
CLEAN and Frightening up in his gaze, as he
was trying to read the doctors mind before
he could speak. The physician hes
itated but a few seconds, yet Il told the tale Of
the hopeless battle that was being fought
Reading his fate In he doctors mind, the gem
eral continued, without waiting for an answer;
cit Is only q question OF days"
''rhere you ere mistaken, general, said the
doctor, quietly. "You will live for weeks and
perhaps months 10 come
SIT must be with less suffering then, il | do"
came the response, and the conversation
closed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-16

Attorney General Gariand's opinion on the
Winnebsgo reservation has been made pub
lie After reciting that Clark Thompson,
under an act Of congress Of Feb 81, 1853,
and by direction Of the Indian commissioner,
removed tho Winnahsos.A- frana Ms.c-.es. e
what is now known AZ the Winnebago reser-
walton, and also under an act OF March 3,
1868, he removed the members Of the Sisse-
ton, Media wakattoB, Wehpeton aud Wahpakon-
ia sspux to what Ne known ~ the Grow Creek
agency, and the further fact that the Wnneba-
goes, on March :, 1855, deded them land to the
United States and went 70 Nebraska, and in
1850 the various bands OF Sioux on
the Grow Creek reservation were removed
to Nebraska, M wandering bands
Of Sioux went upon and occupied the abandon
ed lands, the opinion is stated that these lands
are found not to be re servations in strict le-
gal sense, but understood to have been such
generally and by the government itself, there
fore the grant must be held TO refer 70 such
lands ~ wers reputed 10 be reservations
The words ia the treaty are amply sufficient
10 point out the portion of the public
domain intended 10 be cedod To these con
sideratiCns may be added that Indian treaties
are not constructed strictly but literally in ia
vor OF the Indians. q opinion, 4f5, the Kan
sas Indians; 3 Wallace, 80 In conclusion, I
am OF the opinion that the landsin euestton are
covered by the treaty Of the 18th Of April, 1863,
snd consequently that the executive order OF
tho 9th Of February, 1888, Is imperative
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-16
peRsosAb MENTION.

AT Yankton, Oak, Rev Dr Hcyt eeiebrated
The conference.-the pf his connection with tho
Episcopal Boars OF Domectic Missions.
Miss Mary Packer, daughter Of late Judge
Asa Packer Of Maach Chunk, Pa, was mar
ried 20 Charles II Cummings OF New York
The bride il one OF Tho riehest women in the
United States.
Apropossd banquet 10 on President Arthur,
to welcome him bach 10 New York, had been
fixed for tho 18th OF April, but on account Of
Gen drant's critical condition II has, on Gen.
Arthur's own suggestion been postponed
The malsdy Of which OK Secretary Freling
huysen Is now dying At his home In Newark,
~ X, tsa hardening Of the liver aud his suf-
ferings are Intense Mos Freiinghnsses ia
stu fcebis from her recent atiack, and the
least shock II liable 10 prove fatal. Miss TTlly.
who walks ON crUtches from the severe sprain
10 her kneo- mint last May, IL self sorgeffuily
assitinous to her parents, and Miss LAcy and
tho sons arc with them a Newark
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-16

Secretary Whitney has received q dispatch
from Commander Mahan, OF the Wachusett.
dated az la Lbertad, San Salvador, which
says: ~Barrios il certainly dead The Nicara-
guMns entered Honduras, routing the enemy,
who reiterated in disorder toward Gautemala
A telegram from Y ladavar to the authorities
here saws Mexico wii make q formal alliance
will Zsidivar. ! expect this will end the trou-
Bile without another shot Probably both armies
will mareh on GauteFnala city, Mr.. Peralla,
the Costa Riosa minister, received the follow
ing cablcgram from tho president OF Saliva.
dor:
.'Ssnia Anna, April a-Wo confirm
a complete victory at Chalchnapa and the
death OF President Barrios and his son, Don
NeHandi0
ISignedl zsLpTyaR"
Capt Norton, commanding the Shenandoah,
infnIpse he navy department that he has landed
about $50 meh IN Panama for the protection Of
American interests Secretary whitpey 10
Piled: Your duties are confined 10 protect.
ing railway and steamship companys' proper
" and the lives and property OF American cis-
tzens, and 50 far as your force permits, 10 keep
the transit open In conflicts between local
forces YOU must not participate, nor show IA
yor or disfayor 10 either
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-16
VEINS @ fns WEEK sumxARlaSD
rnoM N~AssrNafox.

Al story - cnrrant, but not vouchsd for, a
che Department Of Justice that Marshal Hcskio
og Moniata desires 70 resigb.
DR. wslcs, cs-shsef ~ tho bureau Of medi-
eins cf tks navy Department, petitions to be
discharged from the custody Of tho secretary
OF war.
A committee reprHsentins M Grand Army
Of tho Repohsss e.sssd 90 the president recent.
~ and prsssnssa an srpcal for the retention
President Cleveland expressed himself very
strongly in favor OF the object OF their Writ
Gen Lawton, nominated for minister to Rus
sia, but not confirmed, told the President
TINT he wfsh6d 10 relieve him from all
Embarrassment and wanted him 10 proceed in
the case without any regard TO him dawton)
personally. The attorney general IA preparing
an opinion with regard totke eligibility OF Gen.
Lawton u is understood thai the opinion will
affirm Iawton's ability.
Aprominent Virginia Democrat, and an old
friend o. She Zee family sAid recently: 1.-THE
itaik about Gen F.tzhugh Lee 8ing made
marshal ~ lie District Of Columbia, ! feel sure
- Without his consent He would not accept
The position. Fitz Lee wants 70 be governor
Of Firginis, and he win get IT. too. He natuf
ally desires 70 perpetrste The family name N
the history OF the state. He has more frends
than any man IN the state, and wild be elected
governor next fall
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-16

The Secretary Of the Navy has sent
several war vessels to Aspinwall aud
500 marines to protect American inter-
csts IN the fsthmus. Aspinwall or Co.
Ion. ~ il " called by the natives. was
nearly destroyed. save a few Panama
railroad buildings on the nerth beach.
Ali the railroads except the Pacific
Mail ccmpany's we're burned, and ali
the railroad company's books we're lost.
The Canal company saved its books
and $4,000 in specie. American ma
val officers are in high glee at the pros
pect Of having something 70 do.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-16

The New Orleans ExposItion will not
DO able 10 refund the money advanced
by the government, and may not clear
expenses from ordinary receipts-and
yet, in the long run. it will be found 10
have been Of great advantage TO the
South. The Times Democrat, the
leading paper OF New Orleans, and con
Quoted with great ability, having COM
prehsnsive and liberal IDEAS, says in q
recent number, "from every one Of the
fourteen Southern states we hear Of
practical business projects started, or
about 10 be inaugurated A great deal
OF this movement. too, is directly trace
able 10 the exposition. Since its open
ing al English syndicate has invested
$3.50, 600 in Tennessee, and recently a
distinguished party, also from Great
Britain, visited Birmingham. Alabama.
10 negotiate for property in that dis
trict, the price Of which lie something
owe half q million dollars. Lands in
Southern timber sections are in active
inquiry. Twenty new cotton mills
we're started in the South last year, and
the current season viii doubtless Wit
ness the erection Of q still larger num-
Der
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-16
suicide Of Major MOWER Of wisconsin /.

Cot 5 C Mower, one of the proprietors Of
the Milwaukee Sunday Telegraph, and a gem
tleman well and fayorably known in business,
social and military circles, has shot
himself in the head at the Kirley House
in that city. No one Is able to sscribe a cause
for the suicide. His partner, Col Watrous,
says that Mower has been ailing for
five weeks, and has only been at the
office occasionally during that time,
Col Mower was about forty-two years Of age,
He was born in New England, and had lived in
Wisconsin since 1857, when he came west with
his mother, who was a widow at tbs time, and
who afterward married Gen. Harrison G. Ho-
hart He was educated ut Appleton, and enlisted
at Chiffon soon after the breaking ont OF the war
rs a private in hts step fathers regiment Az
the close of the war he came out a captain.
since the war he has spent most Of his time in
the government engineer corps, and was for
many years stationed IN Michigan while on
government work. He went 10 Milwaukee
about a year ago, purchased an interest in the
Sunday Telegraph, which he has since edited
conformity with Col Watrous, the senior pro-
prietor,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-16
TonEIox NEWS GOSSIP.

The report Of a battle between tho Russians
md Afghaus il cenarfAe1. and England VIII
undoubtedly take a hand in the fight
A iunatic made a rush for the carriage con
tanning Rudolph, the crown prince OF Austris,
and the countess nf Flanders spd smashed in
the windows With HE tst Tho occurrence lsd
70 some eycitenient aud a rumor that an az
tempt had been made on the life OF the prince
The a~ssailsut was arrested
The Canadian Pacific laboreFs on construe.
ton work in the Rockies have hcan on A strike
for a week, noocssitating q ssoppsgs or WORK
The cause was non payment % wages, most ~
the men being from three 10 four months be-
hind in their wagns An Ottawa dispatch says
the pay car IL now on its way 10 pay The IA
b0rere
senior Becerrt, minister from the Unitsd
States OF Colombia, has received an official dis
patch from his govern mont stating that tram
guilty pregaiis throughout the republic er-
eept ~ Pananas, ranahilla and santa Marta,
which y ssys are in the hands OF tho rebels.
fhe dispatch also states that the government
" organizing IN the state Of Cauea, adjoining
Panama, an expedition Of 1850 troops, which
VITA be sent ~ Panama 70 SUPPRESS the revolt
IN that state.
A cable from London, England, gays that q
complete battery OF muzzle Ioading nine
FOUNDERS, with ammunition, has been shipped
20 Canada for usa In supPressina the rabeliion,
A settler visited the PipestoIe reservS, south
OF Vlrdeu, and feund 4 deserted except by a
few squa@a. he inquired % the latter where
the indiana wore, and was told they had gone
70 fight This was all the information be was
able 10 elicft from the sqi,Awa He made known
his discovery 10 Capt Westia OF Brandon, who
N looking after tha Indians in the vicinity.
News c~,nhrmat1ry to the reported death Of
President Barrio= continues to DO publish
ed. The latest received brings Intelligence
of the insselfnient OF a SUCCESSOR 10 Barrios
No il a general named Lizaudro Barriilas, one
OF tina two yice presidents. DR. A. NJ Arroyo,
who has been Tho president OF tho Legislature,
becomes minister Of Dreign affairs; M Jor-
don. who has been president o. the supreme
court, becomes minister Of war, and Martinez
Sabral is made minister Of the interior.