davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-26
The 18th day of June, 1885,

is hereby approved for a meeting in this
Court of oil persons entitled to, or claim
ing a distributive share or interest in said
estate, in pu suance of Article SO, Sec.
lab. Md. Code of Public General Laws.
And to the end that distribution may then
and there ba made under the direction and
control of the Court, il is ordered, that
notice of said meeting and of this order
be given by publication once week for
four successive weeks before the 10Th day
of June, next. in one daily paper in the
City of Baltimore and one daily paper in
the City of Annapolis, warning all per-
sons claiming any distributive interest in
said estate to be and appear in this Court
on or before the said 10th day of June,
1885, when distribution thereof will be
made in said Court.
R.D. WOODWARD, G. j.,
A. RIDER,
CHAS. II. RUSSELL.
True copy.
Tast.-INO w RRASHEARS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-26

new aduertisemepfs.
FOR SALE
DESIRABLE
lAiDWELLlNG HOUSE EiGi
Centrally located n tie CITY qfAanapolis.

CcfttFhtky t0c0te0 IN tNe Ctty QT -Afandp0tts.
FTlHE undersigned, as attorney for the
J. owner, will offer at private sale, a
very DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, cen
trally located on one Of the most pleasant
and desirable streets in Annapolis; has
every convenience for comfort; contains
eleven rooms, including bath room and
pantry hot and cold water range in the
kitchen; fire place heaters in parlor and
dining room with hot air registers above.
fine, large parlor and sitting room both
fronting the street; wide hall running
through the house porches back and
front and in every respect comfortable,
pleasant and desirable home. Will be
sold on reasonable terms-one-half of the
purchase money can remain on mortgage.
For particulars apply TO
S. THOS. McCULLOUG,
m26 No. 4 State Circle, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-26
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
V the subscriber has obtained from. the
Orphans Court cE Anne Arundel County,
III 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 TIE 25th day July, 1885.
They may etherwise, by law, be excluded
from all b netit of the said estate, All
persons Indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this goth day OF
January, 1885.
EMMA A. PULLMAN,
jan22 Administrative, Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-26
n OTICE
To the Claimants of the Personal
Estate of Pedro Montaldo.
In the Matter Of tue
Personal Estate Of
Pedro Montaldo,
deceased
In the Orphans
Court of Anne
Arundel Co.

TTPON the petition of Richard M. Nc
u Sherry, administrator of Pedro Mon
taIdo, deceased, it is this nth day of
March 1885, ordered by the Court, that
the day appointed by r. NJ McSherry,
administrators, to wit,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-26

AAhe N1pJs
Test:-JNO. w. BRASHEARS.
mis- 4wl Register of Wills for A. A. Co.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-21
S~ny<mbAr9er Gazette

benz Cad am @uBIo@ surid, unb eben 10
burtis wiidte Stromi neben benz Cad pors
BET ms Oorfbas binaus.
Sup! i1rieen bic Bauern. Oils ber
Sdnsiber aber ben Cad wos. warb ct 81
leidt %erfunben. Tauienb &rteientratten,
i9rie ber S@neiber, babt ibr bariber ses
balten2
8erifebt fi4! idrte elmer ber 3ui@auer.
@erabe tit Der Stromi tn, 5aas bineim.
Inter benz Sudden Der Tbeilnebmer bies
ies Mbenteuers uub benz 2a4en Der Gus
idauer madte i19 Der S9neiber bauon.
Mfit blutrotbem @sw0lt brad Der Gag an,
als bic seitOrten Walber ii9 wieber auf
ibre Priti9en lesten, um bas Seridumte
na@Subolen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-21
Mortfesuns foIst.)

Siam: vMarie, 0u uersiBt ia beute
gang bas Mittasse7en unb Der Sunse lduft
total perna9ldifst auf Der StraBe lumber"
6rau: ugl9 uerseibe, i'd babe auf beute
@benb einen Irtitel iiber Sraiienpfli9ten au
i@reiben, ba bate i9 bis iest teine Belt"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-21

germ aues iasen, mas man wini9e, bamit
fie ibrer Peinen erlebist werbe.
Wer ein Wfal on Der Softer bling, mar
uerloren. Oas wuBte Sodeli, unb barum
wartetete er auf Mableins Sammersei9rei.
Statt beien iab ct fie ~unsepeinist In ben
Gburm 3uriidfibren. Oa purmte i'm Der
Gio mnb Der Morb. gr i9nitt elm srims
mises @eiidt an ben Tburm binauf umb
trolte ii9 bann bie 5albe binunter benz
Walb Su.
Nortietun9 foIat.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-21

Al 4 ptlen; fur cine srhuoltds, 4
bis 8 pilsu. Grfabrnns mae
1SN LIZ fir irbfu ~siuelueu fall bic &C.
- fisuete psts bsfimmen.
Sir 5artleibisfeit ober Serfppfuns siebt e
tein ,pirtiameres MitteI ais aper's 9iIIer.
Sic rufen nit Si9erbeit reseImdsisen tdsIiden
StnbIgans beruor, unb periesen bic @eodrme iu
einen seiunben 3uftanS.
Sir iinpersaulid,feit obsr Spfpepfe fns
aper's YiIIeu uni9dsbar, rnS flbren f9ere
SeiIuns berbei.
2oebrsnnen, Mppetitlofsfeit, pereorbener
Msagen. Sldbunsen, 26whesI, appfpsb,
Setdmbuns uno ileblisfeit werben aqe bur&
aper's PiIIen seboben unb sebeiIt.
Sci eeberleiesn, s~eff0rter Yersanuns unS
Gelbiudbt ioute man ap er's ptIIen In DOZEN
seben, bic srcB senus iinb I'M bic seber unb bic
Sebdrme an,uresen unb bic 9eritopfuns gu beben.
@Is cine reinisenbe @rsnei i'm 5riibIins finb bieie
PiIIen unibertroien.
Wiirmer, bic aus eiuem tranfbaften 3uftanbe
Der Seodrine %entiteben, werben bar9 bieie gtIs
len absetriebeu.
Ausfdldse, S~autfranfbeiten unS Sdmprs
rbpieen. bic bur9 TanseI ..an gerbauuns unS
SartIeibisieit beruorssrifen perben, tonnen bur3
@per's YtIfeu eebeiIt weroen.
9ei 9rfditunsen nebre man @per's ptIs
len I'M bic Yoren 81 6ffnen, entiinbli9e @bfons
~berunsen Su %ertferner unb bas Sieber gu b~dnlpfen.
Sir Durdfan uub Rubr, penn Sieie bur4
pIosIi9e Gridltuns, unpereauIi6e Rabruns unb
Ssrst. peruria9t inS, ~eripsiien it9 aper's piI.
len ais bas s~eeignete SeilmitteI.
gRbtumatismus, @iHt, Meuralsie unb Slft.
peb ribren oft pon elmer Storuns In Der gsrbaus
ins ober elmer GrtdItuns Der, unb peri1pinbeu,
wsnn man bic lria4e mittels aper's qtIIeu
%entiernt.
6lsiidsemdbis, sSaHsrfud,f, Rierenfrant'
beiten unb aneere our9 Sdrpdde unb g~etorteu
Drsanismus berporssrufene tebeI laNen f@ eur@
Nper's pillen beileu.
2dmer,liber WonatsHuA ober iimterbIei.
ben eesielben fnoen elm ii4eres unb pirtiames
6e&IuritteI in
Nber's Yiaen.
Bei issen Yadst ansen no ssnaus anpsifansea
IN peri@isSensn SyraAsn.
3ubersitst bon
81. 3. g. Aber & Co., someiI, NaK.
S~ allen apOsbeten 81 babes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-21
@ini9c @infe
fur bic aumenoung bon

Dofs. - I'm cine ntdRiss
Oefnuns berportnrnfsu, 2 bis
4 ptlfu; fir cine srfiuolttJs, 4
bis 8 pilsu. esrfabrnns mua
fir irpfu ftmlelueu fall bic &C.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-03

Paris, June 1.-The crowd at Vic
tor Hugo's funeral yesterday was
mostly composed of working and
middle classes who treated the event
as a holiday and there was not
great display of emotion. The police
treated the occasional showing of red
flags quietly, simply requesting when
they were displayed that the holders
should hide them and upon refusal to
comply with this suggestion the Off
GERS snatched them away and allowed
the holders to go free. Removal of
the decorations has already begun.
The obsequesics of Victor Hugo
surpassed everything within the
memory of the oldest citizens. Such
concourse of people has rarely been
witnessed in Paris. Before the start
of the the procession the police seized
fifteen red flags and Immediately de-
stroyed them. Proceeding the hearse
were twelve ears laden with flowers
and crowns. Besides these, SOC
wTeaths were carried by the deputa'
tons. There is general rejoicing be
cause of the abseDre OF disorder.
Metz, Strasburg and all the fortress
towers in the annexed provinces wer'
well represented. Prince Hohenloehe
the German ambassador, was absen
from the diplomatic stand. Ever
point of view was crowded with men
women and children. The tops o
houses aud even the chimneys wer
occupied by sight-seers. Georg
Hugo walked alone behind the biei
Paul Bercnlede, the Abac Scran depu
tations and the Geneva society re
; ceived great applause. During tn
! procession vast scailolding on tn
0 Place de Cuna collapsed and man
persons were injured but none weI
killed. The fall caused great pam
J and confusion but the procession W,
, soon reformed. Another platforl
u fell on the Rue Royal, Another di
turbance occurred early this mornin
! in the Champs Elysee. 1t is estimate
that the procession numbered oil
c million people but not single prize
9 was seen in the line.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-03
Ex.Audltor ReynoId,. pen,n.

ST. Louis, Mo-, June 2.-R. NJ. Rey-
nolds, late first auditor OF the United
States treasury, killed himself this
morning ut the Southern hotel.
There is an air-shaft in the hotel
over the rotunda which cuts through
the different places, and at minutes
to 6 Reynolds either jumped, or fell
over the railing on the,third story into
this air shaft. He struck the marble
floor of the rotunda with report
heard all over the hotel, and was
picked up quite dead in front of the
office clerk. His skull was fractured
and one OF his legs was shattered.
A visit made to Reynolds room
disclosed the fact that 1t was full of
gas although the stop cock was turn
ed, hence, the theory is held in the
hotel that ii must be suicide and that
after the failure to asphyxiatc him
self he took the terrible dive to the
marble floor below.
Reynolds had made careful toilet
this morning. lie has be in st. Louis
since Saturday, stopping with Mr.. c.
II. Albers, but he left that gentle
mans house and put up at the hotel
last night. lie was in excellent spirits
when last seen alive aud no motive
can be suggested for the act of self
slaughter.
Mr.. Reynolds was Oh his way ia
Kansas TO buy land, having left the
United States treasury only couple
of weeks ago. lie was about so years
ofage and a fine looking, healthy
man
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-03
AN EARTHQUAKE!.
The vale Of Cashmere" Is
Terribly Shaken, Over 100
Slain..-The Details.
Sir Peter Lumsden states the
AngIo,Russo Matter Plainly
They will Fight.
Riots Raging at
Vienna and Other Points in
Kaiser Wilhelm.
The Last of HueO's FuncraI-A
Mexican MuddIe-sOutb
American Affairs.
A city in India demolished ana
Ilmndreds OF mon kIlIed.

London, June 2.-Despatches from
bombay state that news has reached
there of q disastrous earthquake in
the Cashmere country of India. The
shocks began Sunday and have contin-
ued at intervals of ten minutes ever
since.
The shocks were severe at Serina-
gar, the capitol of Cashmere and the
barracks in which several hundred
soldiers were quartcrod were COM
pletely destroyed, collapsing so sud-
denly that nearly half the men were
imprisoned in the debris. 80 are known
to have been killed and fully 100 in
jured.
A portion of the city has been en-
tirely demolished, while very few of
the remaining buildings escaped in
jury.
The people became panic stricken
shortly after the disturbance began,
and fled from the city, taking refuge
in boats, tents and the open fields.
The total number of killed and
wounded is not known, nor the full
extent of damage done owing TO in
tcrruption in the working of the
NllNH bui ~ ~ i'hiN' Wv
loss of life will be very great as the
latest information from there calls fol-
help, saying; hundreds of animals
have been killed and. the distress
among the people is very great"
The terrified people are now camp
ed In the fields that surround the
town.
Serinagar is tho centre of the Vale
of Cashmere. The whole territory
experienced terrible earthquake
shocks and the damage throughout
the Vale is enormous, the loss in cat
tie alone being very great.
The ailrighted people seem to be ut.
terly helpless and succor is being sent
them as rapidly as the Indian authori
ties can afford relief. Many houses
on account of large rents in the WALL
must be RACED to the ground.
The shocks have not yet ceased and
this fact greatly rctards the work OF
rescuing the people pinned down IN
the debris, and il ia feared many mus
perish before reached by the reliei
parties,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-03
s,rn,, s,rv,oe Tor ,ne Cn,,,emeu.

st. Louis, June Eileen. w. b.
Hazen, chief of the United States sig
nal service, will during this month
direct the signal service observer at
st. Louis to furnish copies of the
daily reports from the signal service
stations in the cattle ranges of the
country to the National Cattle and
Horse Growers association whose
headquarters are here, aud also week
ly statements showing the maximum,
minimum, and mean temperature and
rainfall at such stations as may be
named by the association.
These reports will be disseminated
throughout the region Damed by the
Secretary of the Association here
During severe weather special bulle
tins will also be furnished to thu
association from localities which ma!
be designated by the secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-03
MARLIN MATTERS.
The Damage From the Floods mot
80 HAD ns Thong ht.--fairC Drops.

Special To the Examiner
Marlin, Texas, June 1.-The
fair weather of the past three
days, puts a brighter aspect upon the
otherwise gloomy condition of affairs
last week. The water has about left
the farms in the Brazos valley, and
now that planters can take look,
they find that they are not near so
badly damaged as they were led to
believe from the high water. Corn
and cotton in the very low places, will
be irremcdiably damaged on account
of the water covering it so long, but
where the water stood only for forty
eight hours, 1t is believed that the
damage will not amount TO much.
Probably the most serious loss will be
in houses occupied by tenants, and is
fencing, stock and poultry belonging
to the tenautry. This class of per-
sons are the most seriously afflicted,
as in loosing their little they lost
their all.
The decentralization among the ne
groes was so great when the Hood
was at its highest, that 1t was thought
that many of them would
not go back to work when
the water subsidized, but they have
gone cheerfully TO work to repair
their great loss.
The following farms were the most
damaged: The Harrison, Oaks, For
tune, Killebren, Lang, Billingsly,
Hemphill Bros, Stuart Rickleman,
Battle, Jones, Bartlett and Watson
farms. Others were also seriously
damaged, but the above make up the
bulk Of the large farms thai were
swept over by the waters.
The bridge across the Brazos was
seriously damaged, and at one time it
was thought that il would be swept
away, but fortunately the damage can
be repaired.
The county suffers largely in the
way OF bridges washed away, which
will or ought TO be replaced.
The upland farms have been terri
bly, washed and otherwise damaged,
but are much better oil than their
neighbors of the bottoms. Taken oil
in all the damage will not be OF an ir.
reparable character, and we believe
under ordinarily favorable circum
stances, an average crop will be made
all round.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-03
a MYSTERY UNVEILED.
An American Vessel Burned ana the
crew Murdered I'm 1866 by Koreans

An American Vessel Burned ana the
crew Murdered I'm 1866 by Koreans.
Washington, June Lieut.. George
G. Faux of the navy, under date of
Jolkorca, March 10, has sent TO the
navy department an account of the
destruction OF the American schooner
"Sherman" and the beheading of a
portion of her crew on the Yellow
sea coast of Korea III 1866. The mar
rative was prepared from accounts
obtained from a Korean Christian of
good standing aud is now published
for the first time. Lieut. Faulk says:
"The Sherman arrived in the Fe-
long river in August and anchored
short distance below Phyong Yang.
The schooner Sherman was seen
from the walls of the city and was
the cause of much excitement but on
account OF the dangerous condition
of the river which was then very high
no boats venturod near her for some
time and when the water began to
subside the provisional governor sent
oflicerers to inquire her mission. The
common people took advantage of the
departure of these officers for the
Sherman TO crafty their own curios-
ity and went with them, the whole
party being in II large fleet of small
boats which put out from the shore
together. The Sherman people, not
understanding the object of the ap
preaching expedition, considered the
movement rs hostile demonstration:
and fired several shots in the air and
the officers accompanied by all the
other people at once turned back ant
returned to the city. The river fel
rapiuly after this and in few days thu
Sherman went aground. This wa
seen from the city walls and another
fleet of boats came toward the schoon
err. his time with hostile intention
the people being armed. Shots wer'
again fired from the Sherman and tn
Koreans turned back as before. Bot
tho officers and people of the cit!
were now enragcd Boats wer
loaded with combustible material an,
taken to points above the schooner
anchorage, where they were fired an
allowed TO drift down on her. III
sherman was soon in flames, and he
peoplo Jumped overheard to say
themselves but most of them wer
drowned. A few were picked up b
the Korean boats and, as prisoner
were brought before the kamsa an
examined, they told the object
the Sherman's visit, all efforts to say
themselves were useless aud in a fe
days they were led out Of prison an
beheaded.
Up to 1870 the government cou
learn nothing OF the Sherman's dc
truction. In that year rear admir-
4 John Rodgers In command of q
, Asiatic squadron was ordered to,
vestigate her loss. Commodo
Schlcy, of Greedy Fame, was at I
time connected with that station
lieutenant commander and referri
10 the expedition to-day he va
"The Asiatic squadron we
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-03

to the Yellow sea and to the mouth of
the Sallivar, our object being TO learn,
If possible, something of the Sher-
mans loss. In order to ascend the
river We obtained permission from
the Korean officials to make a survey
of it. The squadron assembled the river
for some distance, aud two vessels of
the fleet continued further, but they
were fired upon from the Korean for
tillcation and returned TO the other
vessels of the squadron. Admiral
Rodgers sent message TO the Korean
officials giving them ten DAYS in
which they might make explanations
for firing on the American vessels,
but no attention was given TO the
communication, aud at the expiration
of ten days the admiral determined to
secure All explanation by force. We
landed 1000 men and attacked the
Notifications, the result being that
nearly 700 Koreans were killed, and
about 1900 taken prisoners, our loss
being only rs or 80. The explanation
afterwards gwen for firing on our
vessels was that the Koreans never al
lowed foreign vessel TO 90 up the
river without firing on it. Our inves-
tigation of the Sherman's destruction
was terminated because OF the fight
with the Koreans, Commodore Schley
attributes TO this fight the making of
the Korean treaty with the United
States about two years ago.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-03

Pittsburg, June 2.-The iron strike
situation remains unchanged. No
signatures to the scale have been OBJ
tanned since yesterday and both sides
are anxiously awaiting Developments
Jas. II. Weeks, secretary of the man
ufacturers association was in receipt
of his daily telegram from the iron
centres of the country and at one
O'Clock he reported that no further
move had been made by the manu-
facturers outside of Pittsburg.
At Youngstown the situation is
more excited than in Pittsburg. All
the mills there and throughout the
Mahoning valley with the exception
of one at Sharon are closed. The
manufacturers send word that they
will not sign the present scale while
OH the other hand the workmen II
that section are as solid as rock.
Notwithstanding these reports o
determination coming from boil
sides and from various sections there
are many, perhaps a majority of thes'
directly interested, who believe thu
strike will be of short Duration
Never in the history of the two asso
Citations have the differences been s.
slight. Concessions have been mad
on 10th sides and II is generally be
lieved that with little trouble til
whole affair can be amicably settled.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-03

City of Mexico, June 1.-The new
law providing for the second inspec-
lion of merchandise at interior points
is causing serious embarrassment at
Lcrdo station, on the Mexican Cen
trial railroad There is blockade OF
freight awaiting the movements of
the custom-housc officials and mer-
chants here having goods en- route
complain loudly, and the railway COM
pany through its local representatives
are cnergctically protesting to the
government and asking for the abro-
cation ofthe law.
Col. Omana, of the Mexican army,
who fatally shot Robi. Hardy, All
American from New York, has been
released, pending decision as to
whether he shall be tried by military
or civil tribunal. Americans here,
friends of Hardy, are going to petit
ton the United states government to
see that there is fair trial in the
case.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-03

A Negro Omirngor LYnchcd.

Westminster, June, AT 1880
o'clock this morning body OF
masked men rode into the city aud
went AT once to the Jail where Town
send Cook (colorcdD was imprisoned
for an outrage on Mrs. Knott, near
Mt. Airoy II few day ago. They broke
down the door of the Jail, over-pow-
cred the sheriff aud proceeded to
Cooks cell. a rope was placed
around his neck after which he was
led out and put into wagon aud the
maskcrs proceeded ont on the Mt.
Aircy road. At O'Clock the body
was found hanging from tree about
two miles from this place and two
bullet wounds were found in the
back of his neck. A piece of paper
tackled to the tree bore the words
"This man confessed his crime" No
clue has been obtained rs to who
were engaged in the lynching.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-03

Lima, Peru, June Further dis
patches received from the interior
confirm the news ofa victory obtained
by government troopes over the forces
of Caceres at lluanacayo. The battle
lasted two hours, the government
forces consisting OF 450 men. Caecre's
troops were in miserable condition,
nearly starved and utterly unable to
resist the attack OF disciplined troops.
After the battle, General Mas, wish
ing to avoid further bloodshed des-
patched note to Caceres proposing
4 surrender, with full guarantee OF
protection, but Caceres in reply
only recommended his retreat To-
wards the pampas. lie was followed
by tribes OF Indians, who only awaited
the success of the attack on HumacayC
to sack and plumber the town. TIT
prisoners state that Caceres is badly
wounded.