davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-06

GEN Booth of the Salvation Army
gave Toronto reporter this account
of the naming of the Army: "One Of
my secretaries was writing 0 little
tract. describing the movement, and
be wrote on the title page. The
Christian mission lie volunteer
army / leaned over his shoulder,
took his pen cut of bis band, crossed
out the word volunteer and wrote
Salvation We liked the sound Il
it, seeing that it really described what
the organization was--a body formed
and united after the fashion of an
army. with the purpose of delivering
men from sin and the devil So we
adopted the name Salvation Army
nine or len years ago. The terms
General, Captains, LieutenaDts. &c.,
soon followed. The drums, flags,
banners, and the like were adopted
gradually, in carrying on the purpose
Of attracting the people,"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-06

THERE is no longer doubt that the
republican party win put In their
platform q Prohibition plank. Meet
logs are held By leaders of the party
ia the cities where the saloon most
ahounds, at which ttroDg speeches
are made against the liqucr traffic
by some of tie most conspicuous
leaders of that party. At . re-
cert large meeting 10 Brooklyn,
N Y, Hon. William Window, late
Secretary OF the u. S. Treasury, in Q
long address, said. at is proposed By
the organizers of this movement to
employ every weapon 10 the armory
of legislation to cripple and destroy a
traffic which is the most gigantic
crime of the nineteenth century
Thee weapons include prohibition,
restriction, and local option. We pro-
pose to adopt the remedy to the
character Of the locality, add we ask
the Prohibitionists to come aud help
US. 1t requires courage, perseverance,,
and determination to grapple with
this monster evil, in which from
4OO,O to 100000 persons are en-
gagged with an income Of 5000, GOO. 600
a year, which is more than the gross
reveuue of ell the railroads in the
United States. All this mighty power,
with all its wealth and influence, Is
iutrenched in the camp of The Demo-
cratic party. The Republican party
is ready to enter 10 this struggle"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-06

THE ceremony oilaying the corner
stone Of tbs Woman's College of
Baltimore city. took place yesterday
before two thousand persons. This
College will be under the jurisdiction
of the baltimore Conference of the
Methodist Episc opal Church. DR..
William Hersey Hopkins. of this
city, has been chosen president of the
new institution, the building of which
will not be completed before next
year. The Doctor will leave for
Europe as soon as his health is re-
stored, to make special study of the
higher education of women. The
college is built to the second story. 1t
is of Falls road granite. aud will be
rooted with tiles. It froLts leo fect
towards ST. Paul street, with depth
of IS feet TO Hargroye alley. 10 front
will be lawn over 100 feet square.
The style of architecture will be the
same as the First Church. Etruscan,
known for its simplicity and massive
ness. The total cost will reach $780,
900. All but the main auditorium Of
the First Church is finished, and that
will be 10 readiness early next year
The Sunday school room is a marvel
of beauty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-06

EARTHQUAKE shocks continue to
alarm the citizens of South Carolina.
though noue of notable severity have
been felt in Charleston. The COM
mittee of relief think that enough
funds have been subscribed for the
immediate necessities of the people of
Charleston. President Cleveland has
sent bis check for twenty dollars to-
wards repairing the Confederate
Home 10 that city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-06
D. |
LAMCELL'
| ASTHml
AND
|CATARRH
! RENEE

SoLo BY ALL DRUecIs,l
Having struggled % w.
ilie and death with ASTRMIaaE
iSlC, treated by eminent a o. :
ana Receiving no benefit s
peIieo during the last five ys. vas
illness to sit on my chair dsv ss =,
gasping for breath. NV sn;r. aac
beyond description, In desnsi,
lmented on myself by cp pui
roots and herbs and inialins
cine thus obtained. | IortSSsu.aae
covered this WONDERFUL. uSS1e
ASTHMA AND CATARRH NoA
to relieve the most stuhho,nn van
ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES
the patient can lie Town 10 resi- r.,' = !
comfortably. Please read the t1s' I'M
condensed extracts from ups 'y ~
timonisls, all of recent date:
Oliver V. r. Holmes San !.
writes: Il find the Remedy an M =
more than represented. | receisa ]
taneous relief"
E. M. Carson, A NJ. w.r,..
writes; "Was treated by em;naa.
sicians of this country and az
tried the climate of dilIere,s, =
nothing afforded relief like yOur
7. L. Gates, County Treasure,
delpha, Miss, writes: Have NJ
Remeoy. Would not live wi,So"I
Every one that uses it recommrn1
l.. B. Phelps, =. NJ, Grivgs
writes: Suffered with Asthams h
Your mekicine in 3 minutes does
for me than the most eminent NM
did for me in three years"
II. G. Plumpton, Joliet, M i
"Send Catarrh Remedy al onco
not get along without it. | 6nd n
the most valuable medicine | hsvl
tire y"
q. w. Brady, Nelson Co., XIV. \
81 an using the Remedy, ca
pounds in 0 weeks. Would otbel
out it,"
We have many other hearty Id
malls of cure or relief, and In ordel
oil sufferers from Asthama, "a
Hay Fever, and kindred disease
have an opportunity of testing the|
of the Remedy we will send to ad
dress TRIAL PACKAGE FREI
CHARGE. Address.
j. ZIMMERMAN & co, PropfI
Wholesale Druggists, Wooster, 4
Co, Ohio. Full SIZE Box by mail
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-06
Wa have received the frst number

Wa have received the FIRST number
Of "The Union. a weekly newspaper
published Ut $I0O year. by the
Union Publishing company II Balti-
more. Il is thoroughly democratic,
but "will seek ont whatever, In any
political creed may seem conducive
to the peoples welfare, and try to
have il made part Of the democratic
mission "A rather herculean effort,
We take il. Any how, we wish THE
Unionn success.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-06

A private letter is going the rounds
Of the press. purporting to be written
10 Atlanta, in which it is stated the
effect Of prohibition 10 that city after
8 trial. has been to destroy the busi,
ness and send merchants and others,
with hundred of thousands Of capital
away to other places where liquor is
sold "Our population" says this
letter. "has diminished 5,O00.n aud
property is worth 40 per cent less
than formerly. We do not believe .
word Of this. The experiences in this
and otter cities under the operation
Of local option, shows the opposite re-
suits Any one who cannot live win.
out whisky IS not 3 very. desirable
citizen ang way, and the sooner he
gives place 10 another who can, the
city will Be the gamer il morally. ia
business. and il general prosperity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-06
4 Ral,;more gentleman is quoted

A Baltimore gentleman is quoted
as saying of the late Joseph Neal
that city, that while he desired M
potoriety as the Presidents uncle. he
was much displeased because Mr..
Cleveland Ignored him, and treated
him as II be did not know that e was
living.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-06

BrsnoP Wingfeld, recently chosen
Bishop of the Diocese of EAston, this
State, declines to accept. Three
clergymen heretofore elected had de-
cIined, and one died very soon after
his election. Bishop Wing6eld is
the fourth who has failed to accept.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-06

Southern women take to journalism.
Over fifty are connected with news
papers of the South, and on the Sd OF
next mouth they propose organizing
q Southern Woman's Press Associa-
ton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-06
Ladies WoO!len Department.

Novelties in Plaids and Stripes for
Jackets, listers and Suits
Large variety of Ladies' Underwear
Newest STYLES of ready-made Jackets.
Fine line of Black Cashmeres, Mourn
Ing Black, and new designs in Black
Eiderdown ID colors $1.00
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-06
$sl.sl

THE Supervisors of Election 10
Baltimore refuse to give the Pro-
hibitionists judges and clerks of cleo.
ton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-06

Tug DAILY EVENING CAPTTAL viii he
served by carriers to Subscribers IN me
citv at 6 cents a week, or mailed TO any
address in the United States for SO cents
per month, 80 cents for three months,
sI.75 for ak months, or $500 per year,
invariably in advance. Unless the sub
scrintion. as above, is paid in advance,
90 cents per month or $3.50 per year
viii positively be charged.
n1-Correspondence containing inn
portant news solicited from every part
Of the country.
nTAddIess all Letters and kilograms
n The EVENING CAPITAL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-06
Mems and BOYS Department.

New and nobby styles Of Suits. Over
coats for all sizes. The newest styles Of
Hats and Ties and Hosiery, both Wool
and Cotton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-06
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT

Contains many attractive and durable
styles for Ladies and Children. a Bar
gain in BalbrsggGns "a % cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-06

axThs. nnper has Ghe largest boaa
nae Daily Circulation Of amy paper I'm
she city % AnnapoiAs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-06
KILT HAMMOCKS.

Adult sizes sL5O, Ch u Nas !
S1.25. Made and sold y .iy,eei, 2
below Maryland Avenue
extra by mall
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-06
SPRING and SUNNI
Err

MRS s. j. REIN
INVITES the Ladies 10 call andei
her new and elegant assortment
Spring BOnaetS and u
In all the latest Styles and Designs
a large assortment Of Ribbons
Fancy Goods, &c II
aN- BOnnets and Hats trimmed y
at short notice. -,
- MRS. s. J. REIN,
s Opp. CITY HOY
, 1886-07-21
A Question of Privilege,

WASHINGTON. July 20.-Mr. Hatch,
of Missouri, rising to a question OF privil-
ege, sent to the clerks desk and had read,
extracts from Senator Ingalls, speech in
the senate yesterday gu the oleOmargar
inc bill, in which he characterized as a
shameful spectacle the support of this
measure in the house under the leader
ship of the chairman of the committee,
himself engaged in the dairy business,
and upon which he relied for support.
Mr.. ingalls, also charged that the above
named chairman had a personal interest
in the measure. Mr.. Speaker" said
Mr.. Hatch, every gentleman on this
floor will agree with me hat that refer
ence to me as chairman of the committee
on agriculture of the house of representa-
tives, by the senator IN the discussion OF a
bill that had passed this house, is in VIC
lation of every parliamentary rule, and in
violation of every manly and decent in
stinct that ought to actuate a member of
either of these houses. The respect which
| have for this house and its members,
alone deter me from characterizing this
attack as it ought to be characterized
| desire to state that when this gentleman
connects my name with a statemen THAT |
am personally interested in the passage of
the oleomargarine bill and that | derive
my support or any part of it from the
product Of the herd of COWS on my farm,
it is simply a complete and %gratuitous
falsehood' for it was; when the gentleman
attempts to intimate in my absence and
in a forum where | have no rights, that !
have any more personal interest in the
passage of that bill than the 10, 900. 00C
farmers and 60, 900, 900 consumers of but
ter in the United States. he simply utter:
a falsehood, and when the gentleman goes
further and says that ] have in any part
of the discussion descended into the arena
of vulgar personality and denunciation
he utters the greatest falsehood of hii
life; and that is the hardest thing | car
say about him. | am not in the habit O.
descending to vulgarities and personalities
| leave that to flow from the mouth o
this senator from Kansas-''that womb o
SANDER and detraction."
, 1886-07-21
The Dixie

LONDON, July 20.-During the Dixie
trial to day The court was crowded. To-
days evidence was decidedly the most
interesting yet given. Mrs. Crawford
testified that she confessed that she dis
liked her husband because he was too old;
that she loved Foster because he was
handsome and pleasing; that she com
mitted adultery with Dixie for the pur-
pose of obtaining a divorce from her
hated husband. She spared Foster as
far as possible, because she knew he was
about to marry. Under strict cross KAN
ination she c%onfessd that she had com
mitted adultery only with Dixie and
Foster, e~xculpating two other society
men. A remarkable feature was that
when Mrs. Crawford was asked some
questions, for instance. with regard to
French vice, adultery, etc, she answered
with the utmost calmness yes. yes" and
evcn smiled, showing that she was natur
allv an utterly abandoned woman who
rather gloried in her shame. Mrs. Craw-
ford spoke in soft pleasing tones. dam
aging Dixie without exculpating herself.
The evidence gwen to-day produced a
deep impression; its directness, clearncss
and circumstantial minuteness convinced
all of its truth. bikes refusal to deny
the liason with Mrs. Crawford's mother
is attributed to the open nature of the
scandal, rendering denial impossible. The
conduct Of Mrs. Crawford and her two
sisters in the court was marked by I'M
seemly levity-laughing and talking to her
mofbar
, 1886-07-21

There is one thing which It is difficult to
comprehend. VINO settles the %fashionsi
Who invents themY Upon whose ipse
dixit are they established so firmly That
everybody who is anybody must bow down
to themf You never hear OF a convention
OF matters to deliberate upon the spring
style OF hats, whether IL shall be OF this
form or that. Suddenly, as II by miracle,
it appears in the shops, and everybody
puts 1t on-tha is, all VINO care Tor the
good opinion of their fellow creatures.
The old hat may or may not be worn out,
but IL Is sternly %deposed, whatever its con-
dition, and its successor elevated to the
crown.
1t is SO with so many other things. By
h authority were boots so peremptorily
declared unfasnionableS VINO was 1t said
white waistcoats should no longer be
worm How came tail coats to be forbid
den except for evening wearp Who Is 1t
enacts that shoes shall sometimes be
pointed and sometimes square-toedS Who
banished white stockings and substituted
black onesS Alas we know not. We
obey a hidden dictator. We surrender ut
discretion to some power, we know not OF
whom, nor what It Is. We only do as we
are bid, and are only too happy to be obe-
dent. The change is not an improvement;
the last thing we expect to do. All we can
say Is that we would not be thought singu-
lar, and nat we are under u sore OF moral
obligation to do as otner men do.-Charles
4. Congdon in Chicago Times.
, 1886-07-21
A Peculiar Situation.

SAN Francisco, July 20.-The legis-
lature convened in extra session OF Sacra-
mento to day. but promptly adjourned
until tomorrow in Difference of the mem
DRY OF deceased members. Many mem
bers assert that Senator Hearst's term as
United States senator expired at noon to
day, when the legislature was convened,
and that the legislature will proceed to
elect a new senator on the second Tues
day from to day. Several prominent
members are quietly looking over this
proposed arrangement, saying that no
such opportunity will present itself. as the
business for which the extra session was
called, will be completed and the legislature
adjourned long before the legal date for
the election of a senator has arrived. In
this case, tie governor would have to re
appoint a senator. The situation is a
peculiar one.
, 1886-07-21
London Notes.

LONDON, July 2O.-After the cabinet
meeting to-day, Mr.. Gladstone gave 0
reception in the council hall to a number
of friends, including Baron Wolverton,
Lord Granville. Lord Roseberry, Baron
Monzon and Arnold Morley. Mr.. Glad
stone referred in Respondent terms to his
staying powers, saying that he would be
unable to fight in the face of an embit-
tered parliament. He would do his best,
but he urged his followers to prepare to
rely upon other leaders.
adverse criticisms Of the lecture de-
livered by Henry Ward Beecher last
evening appear in several papers. The
Pal Mall Gaz tie says: MIR. Beecher
did not have a first-class send off. The
hall was not crowded, and the reception
given to him did not realize the expecta
tons. The applause was hearty, but
lacked fervency. This was partly due to
the character Of the audience, the ad-
mission fees charged being a bar to the
presence of the people"
The Standard says: THE new extra
dition convention hardly l~ustifies the in
terest with which its appearance was
awaited. 1t fails to provide for the sup
preston of American societies in which
horrible projects are Matched and by
whose support alone outrages in England
are possible. Public opinion in Great
Britain will certainly look to the Ameri-
can government for the suppression of so
gross and palpable a conspiracy against
the peace n prosperity of a friendly
nation.
, 1886-07-21
HOW TO DETECT coUNTERFElTs.
Description of a Peculiar Bank-Note Pa
per-Dangerous Imitation Greenbacks-

Description of a Peculiar Pa
per-Dangerous Initiation
The United States treasury department
has, of late years, adopted for bonds and
currency, a peculiar paper described be-
low, and which is deemed a stronger pro-
lection against counterfeiters than that
used by the Bank Of England, which has
recently been dangerously counterfeited
in ESQ, e100 and $500 notes.
AS the first issue of ~greenbacks, which
were not printed on fiber paper, were
most dangerously counterfeited, but have
almost wholly disappeared from ~circula-
ton, therefore, receive them with great
caution, orrefuse them il in doubt about
their genuineness.
All other genuine greenbacks, gold Inc
silver certificates and later issues Of ma
tional bank notes are printed on the gov
fiber paper; the first kind with
the fiber distributed in short pieces, local
lied with a blue tint, detected by picking
it with a pin; the other with the fiber in
two parallel threads, red and blue silk,
running lengthwise through the note.
seen be holding the note up to the light.
The public are cautioned not to draw
these Threads out of the paper.
IL in doubt about the g~enuineness of
any bank noto in the report, refuse 1t I'M
less printed on government lDer paper.
All national bank notes not in this report
are genuine, whether printed on govern
ment paper or not.
The counterfeit $40 and $50 silver certif-
Gates are not on government paper. Some
OF the counterfeit So, SO and SEQ green
backs ~(series of 1879 and $50 and $50 (se-
ries of 1862 are an imitation distributed
fiber paper. Very dangerous. These are
all the counterfeits on the new greenbacks
worth noticing.
Better refuse all twenties, fifties and one
hundreds on the banks in this report I'm
less printed on the government paper.
All genuine bank notes having brown
back and seal, lave both kinds of the
fiber paper combined; while the mi
felt $40, on the Third National bank OF
Cincinnati, o., and the Photographic coun-
terfeit s., on the First National bank OF
Milwaukee, Wis, have no noer. These
two are the only counterfeits on the
brownbacks.
Better refuse all pieced notes. All
United States currency having a brown
seal has the parallel threads or cables.
All United States currency printed since
1869 is on government fiber paper.
There are in circulation q great many
very dangerous counterfeit $40 green
backs, dated 1875. All the genuine OF
that date are on distributed hber paper
Detroit Free Press.
, 1886-07-21
Tn, Administration Objects.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Acting Secre-
tary Fairchild and Treasurer Jordan were
before the senate committee on finance
this morning to oppose the adoption OF
the Morrison surplus resolution. In the
absence OF formal action by the commit
tee no official statement of the proceed
ings can be given Jut for publication in
the press. The following is gathered
from various, but entirely trustworthy
sources, as to the substance of the pro-
cecdings: Mr.. Fairchild said the resolu-
ton was an effort on the part of the
ment to impose a new %restric-
ton upon the executive branch,
not heretofore thought necessary, and in
this view the representatives of the ad-
ministration were hardly at liberty to dis
cuss the merits of the proposition. He
spoke on the assumption that the admin
istration was fully committed and in SYM
patty with the policy of applying the
surplus to the redemption of interest
debt, retiring such debt as rapidly as
prudent administration and sound policy
permitted. This being assured. the trea-
sury department could not see a single
argument In favor of the resolution
while it could see numerous and serious
objections and the i'll effects and embar
easements which are likely to arise from
such arbitrary legislation. 1t was, in his
opinion, impossible for any human
being to look so far into the
condition of the future as tell in
what amounts and at what intervals bonds
should be called and redeemed during the
year.
Mr.. Fairchild responded to a number
of questions by members of the commit
tee as to the effects of the resolution, his
statements indicating the belief of the
treasury hat the department would be
greatly embarrassed and its obligations
vic .ated.
Treasurer Jordan submitted a series of
tabulated statements and written replies
to questions previously %propounded by
members of the committee, mainly of a
statistical and economical nature.
, 1886-07-21
%TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Collision on the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad.
Senator ingalls, Regrets His
Rash Remarks.
Resolutions Reported "A Pecu
liar Situation.
Fatal Collision.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 2o.-News Of
a terrible collision near Columbia, Tenn,
on the Louisville 4 Nashville railroad,
has just been received here. A special
engine coming north ran into the Column
bia accommodation going south, killing En-
gineer Beech, of the light engine, Henry
Laughlin, conductor OF the accommodation
train, Robert Brown, fireman, Monroe E.
Wilson, baggage master. and two others.
Later information shows that engine
No. $40, which was coming north, ex-
ploded, throwing the tender $50 feet in an
opposite direction. Robertson was in
stantly killed, being d~i,emboweled by a
piece of iron. His watch was broken in
two and stopped at 6:22. Section Fore
mar Thomson was not killed, as at first
supposed, the seventh mans name being
Henry " hittemer, who was found with a
flag in his hand, wedged between the To-
connective and the side Of the cut. Rob
ertson got on the locomotive at Carter
creek, about twelve miles from the scene
of the wreck. The train was running at
a speed of forty miles per hour at the time
of the collision.
, 1886-07-21
Resolutions Reported.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Mr. Hewitt,
of New York, from the committee on
ways and means, reported back the reso-
luton requesting the president to COM
municatc to the house copies of any CORE
%spondencc, reports or information relating
to the probable advantage or disadvant-
ages to accrue to the United States by the
operations of the reciprocity of CONNER
cial connections between the United States
and Mexico.
The house then vent into committee of
of the whole, Mr.. Hatch, of Missouri. in
the chair, on the senate amendments to
the river and harbor bill. Mr.. Morrison
reported back the concurrent resolution
fixing July 2S, as the day for final ad-
iournment; but pending action, the house
took a recess till 8 o'clock, the evening
session to be for consideration on the
bridge bills.
, 1886-07-21
Nav POSTPONE until December

Chicago, July 2o.-Agents ofthe lines
Of Chicago ard Council Bluffs met y,ster-
day, to consider the request of the Union
Pacific that they should co operate in put
ting on a fast limited express between
Chicago and San Francisco and between
the two points. and they decided that they
would make no change for the present. as
it would interfere with their local traffic,
and business did not warrant special trains.
1t is probable that the Union Pacific will
postpone carrying out its plan until De-
cember next, when affairs with Western
roads are not in such an unsettled condi-
tinn.