davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20

An account is given in The Revue Sci
entifque of an Itali IN method of pre-
serving bodies in a soft and, flexible state
for several months, and by this means
enabling them TO be dissected without
any danger to the preparator or anato-
mist. To this end they are placed in
some sort of receptacle or other, and
covered with layer of the thickest and
purese honey that can be, obtained. L.
it be desired to preserve an entire ca
daver by this simple and inexpensive
process. the plan pursued is to bsgin by
carefully filing the encephalic, tpOracic..
and abdominal cavities with & sufficient
quantity of tannin. -al ~ -
The process, When conducted with.
care. is stated to give. remarkable e.
suits, corpse thus prepared appearing
for several months to be liasIeep. III a.
sense, the alcoholic fermentation that
occurs under these circumstances serves
II AS food while preserving its softness
and hexibility to degree strongly re-
sembling that Of real life. When the
fermentation ceases. hardening Of the
parts occurs. and renders the artistic
forms Of the body still more marked. -
New York Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20
Tnoculation for yellow Fever.

DR.. Freire, who claims to have dis.
covered the microbe of the disease vel
low fever, and method Of inoculation
to prevent its ravages. is reported to
have performed the operation upon 1000
persons living in localities where yellow
fever is prevailing in most malignant
form. OF this large number but eight
have died. During the same period some
5000 uninocculated persons have sue
cumbedto the fever. Should the bill to
enfore incubation in Brazil obtain q
place in the statutes, these claims Of
Freire viii be subjected to rigid investi.
CATION by the best American experts,
and, If substantiated, doubtless be the
means Of introducing his system, or
modification Of it, into the United States.
whenever yellow fever shall again ap-
pear in epidemic for1n.-Frank T.eslie's.
Another CenAumptiOn Care.
An apparatus is advertised IN Europe
by which q person Is enabled to breathe
the air from without while sitting in
doors in warm room. It consists. Of i
simple tube. communicating through the
window with the external air, to one end
Of which an attachment to fit over the
mouth and nose is placed. The inventor
claims that, as tubercIe bacilli are de-
stoyed By q low temperature. 90 pulmon-
ary phthisis may be cured by breathing
frosty ar through this apparatus. -Bos-
ton Transcript
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20
Fer MarIxeters.

Having taken the Stall at the head of the
Fish Market. am prepared to serve the public
with all kinds of Vegetables. Poultry. Eggs. &c.
at reasonable prices. Give me a call,
nov17-w A, NJ. PARKINSON.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20
Found Trespassing.

nN my farm Primrose" near Annapolis,
~ One 1) ked COW, with white head and
face and white legs, the owner is hereby noti-
fed to come forward, pay charges and take
same away. w. W. HAWKINS.
lAR. GORDON II. CLAUDE, Dentist. has
- returned home from Upper Marlborough.
Prince Georges county, where he has been
professionally engaged, and will resume prac-
tice at his Office No. IL State House Circle LII
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20

EOR SALE.-Two BEAGLE HOUNDS.
n young and broke; no fault. Will sell cheap.
Inquire at the CAPITAL Office. n4-1w.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20
Notice 10 Fishermen.

Notice is herdby given to Annapolis Fish
ermen, That they are warned to keep of the
Greek and Bay Shore of my farm, as 1 will
prosecute all caught thereon, under q recent
Act of the Legislature.
Ialso give warning to gunners not to tres
pass on my fBrm with dog and gun, without my
permission, as will enforce the law on all such
found thereon. a. A. .STINCHCOMB.
nylm st. Margarets, A. A. Co., Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20

II OST.-On Sunday night. Nov. III. 1888, q
IL Gold Plated EARRING. II has q red set in
II. The finder will be liberal rewarded by
leaving the same at Al. STINCHCOMB, Nc.
10 Green st, Annapolis. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-20

ANNAPOLIS, MD, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 90 1ss
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will insert in thfs column ADVERTISE
meats of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Pound. &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK, or less, for 25 Cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08

SHOT HIM In CHURCH.
A South Carolina Girl Who Kills Her Ira
ducer in the Sunday.SchoOl.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July News has just
been received from Hunters Chapel, Barnwell
county of tragedy that took place there on
Sunday morning, which has excited the whole
neighborhood. While the morning session of
she Sunday school was being held, Miss Emma
Connolly walked into the church with her arms
folded and cooked pistol in one hand. She
stepped into the seat in the rear of one in which
Johr A. Steedy was, and when just behind him
shot him. Steedly arose, looked around, tried
to get out his pistol, and at the same time made
for the door. Miss Connolly snapped her pistol
at him again, but it luckily failed to go Off
luckily, for if it had been fired again the chances
are that some one else would have been hurt as
side the door of the church and died in about
three minutes. There great excite
ment among the and children
who were present at the time, but
no panic. Some such action as this had
been looked for by the people Of the neighbor
hood for the last month. Indeed, by many per-
sons it is regarded as the only proper end to a
scandal. 1t seems that Steedly has been circu
lating damaging stories about Miss Connolly,
which aroused the resentment of her relatives.
On June 6 her brother, w. T. Connolly, and A.
L. OFT lay in wait for Steedly and publicly cow
hiaed him.
They had purchased whalebone whip with
which they applied about thirty lashes to Steed-
was completely worn out. After his chastise-
ment Steedly published card in which he said:
'All that said was in very confidential way,
aud had no desire or expectation of doing Miss
Connolly any damage by speaking of her to my
friend but unfortunately for me and him he di-
vulged the secret, and now since the lady and
her friends have taken the steps they have, in
justice to myself, l must say that her mother
knows the whole truth, and knows that have
not lied" The last act was the shot of Sunday.
Miss Connolly accompanied by her father, went
to Barnwell Courthouse yesterday and surren-
dered to the sheriff, who Immediately confined
her in the county Jail.
She is cheerful and in good spirits. She says
5 that She does not regret her action. and wonld
do it over again if she had failed in her first at
tempt. The sympathy of the community is with
her, and an effort will be made to secure bail
for her at once. All the parties to the tragedy
ere respectable, weltodo country people. The
murderess is handsome woman, about twenty
years of age and well educated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08
ANOTHER VETO.
The Presidents Tender Soiicitude for the |
Welfare of the Indians.

The Presidents Tender Solicitude for the
Welfare of the Indians.
WASHINGTON, July THE President to-day
sent to the Senate, without his approval, the
bill granting to railroads right-of-way through
the Indian reservation in northern Montana.
1.-THE reservation referred to-" the President
says stretches across the extreme northern
part of Montana Territory. with British
America for its northern boundary. 1t contains
an area of over 80 900 square miles 1t is dedi-
Gated to Indian occupancy by treaty of Oct. II,
1855, and act of Congress of April 15 1874 No
railroads are within immediate approach to its
boundaries, and only one, as shown recent
maps, is under construction in the neighbor
hood leading in its direction. The surrounding
country is sparsely settled, and / have
been unable to ascertain that the ne
cessites of commerce or any public
exigences demand this legislation, which
would affect so seriously the rights and
interests of the Indians occupying the reserva-
ton. The bill is in the nature of general right
Of way for railroads through the Indian reserva
tion. The Indian occupants have not given
their consent to it, neither have they been con-
suited regarding it, nor is there any provision in
it for securing their consent or agreement to the
location or construction of railroads upon their
lands. If the United States must ex-
ercise its right of eminent domain over the In
dian Territories for the general welfare of the
whole country, it should be done cautiously,
with due regard for the interests of the Indians,
and to no greater extent than the exigences Of
the public service requires"
The President then states that bills tending
somewhat in the direction of this general charac-
ter of legislation, affecting the rights of the
Indians reserved to them by treaty stipulations,
have been presented to him during the present
session Of Congress. which have received his
reluctant approval. though he is by no means
certain that mistake has not been made in pass
ing such laws without providing for the consent
to such grants by the Indian occupants, and
otherwise more closely guarding their rights and
interests. II hope" the President says that
each of these bills, as it received my approval,
would be the last of the kind presented" He
says. in conclusions:
1.-THE bill now before me is much more general
in its terms than those which have pre-
ceded it. 1t ignores the right
of the Indians to be consulted as to
the disposition of their lands.
1t involves a general invasion of the Indian
country. lam impressed with the be-
lief that the bill under consideration does not
sufficiently guard against an invasion Of the
rights. and is disturbance Of the peace and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08
Gable Notes.

Cardinal Guibert Archbishop of Paris, is Sc
riorsly i'll.
TIE Porte, on account of the Bulgarian COM
plications, has stopped disbanding the troops.
Mr. Flower gave brilliant entertainment last
evening at Stratford upon Avon, in honor Of Dr.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The British Chambers of Commerce have
agreed TO favor the naturalization of all sub
marine telegraphic cables.
The heat in Madrid was so .overpowering yes
terday that the Cortes was compelled to adjourn
before reaching vote on the budget estimates
The great hall and the entire right wing of
sher,E Enigersity of Brussels was burned yester-
DAY. A portion of the library was saved. Loss,
100000
An antiSemitic riot is reported in Dulgnoff,
governmental NIinsk, Russia. During the dis
turbance twenty-three persons were injured,
nine of whom are In critical condition.
A statue of Lamartine was unveiled yester-
day az Passy. AZ. Floquet delivered eulogy,
referring to Lamartine as "The great citizen by
whose means the republic was given to the peo-
ple"
The cholera returns are as follows: Venice,
2 new cases and one death; Brindis, 1S9 new
cases and II deaths; Latiano, 20 new cases and
rs deaths; San Vito, 80 new cases and four
deaths; Fontana, rs new cases and 81 deaths.
African advices say that Moorish troops have
sacked and destroyed English factories at Cape
JUDY, on the west coast of Sahara, and that the
English minister at Tangier has demanded of
the Sultan of Morocco instant redress for the
outrage.
NJ. De Lesseps recently asked NJ De Frey
cinct to hasten the decision of the Panama
canal lottery loan committee, in order that the
Chamber of Deputies might settle the question
before the summer vacation. The Prime Min
lister declined 60 interfere in the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08
FTTz JOHN PORTER.
Prediction that Bill win Be offered to Give

Prediction that Bill viii BE offered to Give
Him Back Pay.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 7.-sI will make predc-
tion," said Republican member of the House.
who was very active in opposing the passage OF
the Fitz John Porter BILL land that is, that ons
of the first bills to 60 through the next House
will be bill to pay Fitz John Porter his salary
from the time be was dismissed by court
martial until the day of his reinstatement in the
army"
do you think such bill would go through9"
inquired your correspondent.
Undoubtedly it would pass the House. Those
members who voted for the bill voted to set
aside the verdict of the court-martial, and the
only honorable thing for them to do under the
circumstances is to pay Fitz John Porter the
amount he was deprived of by the action OF the
court If Porter is entitled to place in the
army at all. he certainly should be paid for the
time in which he was involuntarily retired. To
place him on the retired list with three-fourths
of colonels pay, is only partial Justice, If
Injustice was done him in the first place"
do you think that any votes would be cast for
a bill to pay him this back pay by those MEM
bers who voted against him?"
No, do not That would be incorsist-
ency on their part, but do not see how messse
bers who voted for the bill which passed this
year can vote against bill to complete the meas
ure of so-caled justice which should be his.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
ROCKVILLE, Ind, July THE Hon. John e.
Lamb, of Terre Haute, to-day nominated by
the Democrats of the Eighth district for Con-
gress. The convention was presided over oy
Gen. NJ. d. Manson, Lieutenantgovernor, and
was held in the opera-house, The nomination
was made unanimous, Judge Jump, of Newport,
having withdrawn. Mr.. Lambs speech favored
revision of the tariff silver and greenbacks with
gold, pensioning all deserving soldiers and Civ
ing labor protection. The anti-Larnb men say
they will be heard from at the polls in Novem-
Der. The national and State Democratic admin
istrations, John E. Lamb for Congress, and
Judge Davidson of Charlottesville. for Supreme
Judge, were indorsed by resolution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08

had it not been for the Irish bill he, by this
time would have held COW and three acres of
land. The land bill has done us a vast amount
of harm. The very possibility of the Irish land
lords benefting at the expense of the taxpayer
has alienated many from Mr.. Gladstone AS
things now stand it looks to me as though the
new Parliament will be much like the DID, The
Liberals will not have adecisive majority. nor
the Conservatives, even with the support of the
Liberal and Radical Unionists. who made COM
mon cause with them. What then will happen2
/ suppose Lord Salisbury will be installed in
Office and be supported by Hartington's friends,
the members for BIRMINGHAM.
What, then, will be the duty of the Radicasi
70 render it impossible for any one else than
Mr.. Gladstone to carry on the government.
This they can easily do by strict alliance with
the Irish. Should the Tories obtain the upper
hand and attempt to pass coercion act, the
Radicals and the Irish should fight on until they
are suspended. This will bring things to a crisis.
Probably at first the Tories and their allies will
say good riddance, but they will soon find that it
will be practically impossible for the House to
legislate with one-third of its members excluded.
Having declared that the Irish have right to re-
sist coercion, we must back up their resistance
should it be attempted. The time is arriving to
take off the gloves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08

quiet of the Indian reservation mentioned, nor
am | satisfied that the legislation proposed is de-
manded by any exigency of the public welfaren
When the veto was read in the Senate, Mr
Dawes moved to refer the bill and message to
the committee on Indian affairs. and said he s'6e
sired to quote, as to this remarkable message,
the section of the treaty which had affected the
President so sensibly." The committee which
had reported the bill had he said, thought that
it was regarding the rights of the Indians That
article was in these words:
For the purpose of establishing travelling thorough
fares through this country and the better enable
the President to execute the provisions Of this treaty
the AFORESAID nations and tribes do hereby and
agree that the United States may in the countries
spectvely occupied and claimed by them, construct
roads of every description. establish lines Of telegraph
and military posts use the material of every kind
found in the Indian country, build houses for agon
cies, missions, schools, FARMS shops, mills. stations
and for every other purpose for which they may be
required, and permanently occupy as much land as
may be necessary for the various purposes above
enumerated including the of wood for fuel and
land for grazing; and that the navigation of all
the lakes and streams shall be forever free to the ci
zens of the United States.
The motion was agreed to- and the bill and
message were referred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A New York Lodging House the Scene of a
Mysterious Double Crime.

New YORK, July John Warner, a TALL
showing under his hat, and a black mustache
tinged with gray, hired hall bedroom on the
fourth floor of the fat at 1872 West Tenth street.
about two months ago. He was accompanied by
a boy of fourteen, a likely young fellow, whom
he introduced as his son, Joseph. The landlord
did not inquire into his business or antecedents
and the new lodger attended to his own business
refrained from medding with the affairs of
others, and went his way day by day, unob-
served and undisturbed by his fellow tenants
Beyond the casual observation that he was q
Canadian, no one knew much about him. He
came and went at regular hours, and at night
he and the boy always slept together in the
house. Early this morning pistol shots were
heard coming from the room occupied by the
Warmers. These aroused the next-door lodeer
and the landlord, and they tried the door. 1t
was locked, and no answer came to their knock
ing. They then broke the lock and looked in.
The elderly lodger lay on the floor, partly
dressed. with big pistol in his hand. There
was blood on the carpet. The police were noti-
fed, and an ambulance summoned. They
reached the spot together. Mr.. Warner had his
trousers on. and had evidently gone about his
bloody deed with deliberation. On the window
sill stood small looking-glass beside three or
four pistol cartridges. He had apparently used
the glass in fixing his aim so that the bullet
should not fail to kill him after he had taken
his sons life The boy lay in bed in his night
shirt with his head on his right arm, as he had
slept shot through the left temple He breathed,
but was senseless. 1t was clear that the father
had shot him sleeping. The father, after shoot
ing his son, turned the weapon to his own head,
sent the second bullet through his own brain,
and dropped dead. There was nothing in the
room to furnish any clew to the mystery of the
double crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08
Killed with a Paper Bullet.

BATAVIA, N. Y, July About o'clock last
evening William Enright and August Scharif
we're seated in front of Bumerich's saloon.
Scharff was busying himself in loading an old
musket, using wad of paper for a bullet. He
then fired at post near by, and the wad of
tightly-compressed paper passed through 1t. He
then entered the saloon and reloaded the musket,
after which he went to where Enrieht was sit
ting, pointed the musEet at his back. and fred.
The charge made hole two inches in circum-
ference in Enrights body, killing him. Scharf
was arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08
Cursed by Women and children.

CHICAGO. July Among those overcome by
the intense heat of yesterday, was Lemuel
Close, one of the imported Lake Shore switch
men. While riding beside top brake he fell
between the cars and was ground to shapeless
mass. The body was allowed to lie as it fell un-
til an ambulance came for it. In the vacant lot
adjoining the tracks where the body lay large
number of the wives and daughters of the strik-
ing switchmen, or, Of their sympathisers, col
lected and cursed the remains. The deceased
had only been here few days. His home was at
Delta, o.. where he leaves wife and ;thTees
small children. He had been in the employ of
the company for thirteen years as freight
brakeman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08

Glagger before taking his own lfe Okernan
quatreled with Mist ,llagger yesterday, aud ina
moment of passion drew a revolver and shot her
In the arm. The yonng woman tainted, and
thinking he had killed her, he turned the weapon
to his own head and sent bullet through his
brain. The true version of the affair was not
known until to day, when Miss Glagger was COM
PEELED to call in medical aid She was not seri-
ously injuredn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Montenegrin Villages Attacked and Pillaged
by Albanians.
LONDON. July 8-Advices received here say
that on the second instant body of Albani
Mussulmens attacked and pillaged several Mon
tenegrin villages, killing some of the inhabi-
tants and capturing number of elders The
Montenegrins rallied and repulsed the Alban-
ians, capturing and killing numbers of them
who had taken refuge in houses.
In connection with the recent fighting between
Montenegrins and Turkish troops, the Porte has
instructed the Turkish commander on the Mon
tenegrin frontier to avoid further conflicts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08
BOYCOTTERS AND SOCIALISTS.
Mrs. Landgraffs Prosecutors Placed on Trial
Legal Proceedings Against Newspaper.

NEW YORK. July 7.-Seventeen Bohemians,
members of the bakers union, were put on trial
to-day for boycotting Mrs Landgraff, a widow
who kept a bakery. In the course of selecting a
jury it came out that one of the men
feared to serve on account of the threats leveled
by one of the German newspapers against the
members of a former jury in a boycotting case.
Judge Barrett said this was clear case of in
timidation, and that he should direct proceed
ings against the paper in question-the Volks
Zeitung. The district attorney said he had
already taken the matter mp.
A meeting of the Socalstc Labor party was
held to night in Cooper Union, and was attended
by 8. 500 men and women. The nominal purpose
of the meeting was to denounce the action of the
authorities in the conviction of the Thesis boy
cotters and black mailers. Resolutions were
adopted deciding the convicted boycotters mar
tyrs; that they were found guilty by jury
Of capitalists and sentenced by a Judge servile
to capital; that the boycott should be retained.
nevertheless, and put in operation against all
who aided in the convictions against their bust
ness friends. Editor Shewitch, Of the Volks
Zeitung. against whom Judge Barrett directed
the beginning of a prosecution to-day, said he
defed the judge and his court. He was willing
to become martyr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08
Russia and Turkez MAY Fieht.

LONDON, July Especial dispatches agree in
giving the outlook in the East as gloomy. There
is a general belief in Turkish military circles
that the war between Turkey and Russia will
not be long delayed Tine Russian government
is Pressing the Porte to pay the indemnity due
Russia. A dispatch to the News from Salonica
says that Russian agents swarming all over
Macedonia. Russian newspapers urge Russia
to intervene in Bulgaria, unless Prince Alexan-
der be speedily deposed by his own subjects.