davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09
Visiting the Schools.

Mr. William HARDWOOD, Secretary
ld Examiner of the public schools,
|sOl q visit of inspection to some OF
Reouuty schools.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09
Military designations.

fltst Lieut., P. Lea6eld Perkins, of
Baltimore Light Infantry. and
Lieut., c. Willard Keller, of the
sOerlck Rifles, to-day rendered
.'l designations to Adjutant Gen.
~ Howard. The designations were
septed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09
Resigned.

Naval Cadet Alfred s. Thompson
81 Wisconsin has resigned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09
TIME TABLE
,NNAPOLIS WASHINGTON & BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD.

Sunday trains will leave Annapolis at
sgOA NJ. and 4:l5 p. M.
Through Coaches are run beiwc en- Bal
dmore and Annapolis on all the above
trains.
Through freight to and from Baltimore
every day. Local freight Tuesday and
Friday at 900 a. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09
~OulntoIeO."

The GREAT MALARIA and FEVER and
AauE REMEDY. Reliable, safe and eff
cent Price 90 cents per bottle. For
ale by all Druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09
The Official Returns.

The official returns of the late Con-
ressiOnal election, for the State have
'sen received at the Executive De-
partment
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09
DIED.

November 9th, at two
o'clock A. NJ. of diptheria. JAMES Rob-
ERT. only son Of LeoDad and Margaret
Pophan, aged year, months and II
days.
We bad a little Jimmie once
To cheer our lonely hours,
But God saw fit to call him home,
To Eden's happy bowers.
By A FRIEND.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09
Personal Mention

Spencer G. Jones, Esq, and DR..
Waters were among this mornings
Trivals.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09

None of the State officials were
here to-day except Adjutant General
Howard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09

This paper IL circulated and read by
more people In Annapolis, than any
sther paper PubIIshed here, and IL the
SsIt me dlum for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09
MARYLAND u

MARYLAND BISCUIT, French Bread
Rolls, Bon-Bons, &C., delivered to pr
nte residences, boarding houses, &c.
norning and evening by Feldmeyer
bakers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09

eEHave you seen the beautiful Fall
Goods just opened at James Munroe's
mammoth Dry Goods House AZ and A
Main st. Resd the descriptive list of
goods in another column of the CAPITAL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09

llfRESH BREAD, delivered morning
.aa evening, by Feldmeyer Brothers
oAsers of the improved Maryland Bis
uh, French Rolls, &c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09

IRIS HOLIDAYOKE, so Main street
g0lning City Hotel, has fine assort-
ssaIof millinery fancy goods, cheap.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09
Us there no Balm in GiIead.

Is there no Ply sician there?'
Thanks 10 PomeToy's p troline Plas.
ter, there is hahn for the cure of Rheu
matism. Kidney trouble and Lung di-
seese. Sold by druggists and Worth
ington & Co., agents, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09
.,T,S OF ADVERTI>ING.

ro,s inch. first insertion, rs cents sub
~ mi insertions, so cents. Liberal rates
ICY .sS With those advertising by the month
n' rsar Local notices and political or
q .,ioI communications, cents per line.
ordinary announcement OF marriages
~ deaths free, but obituary notices will
y ~ charged for at One-half the usual ratl s
= advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09

ssI your fall shoes at r. II. Purdy's
aAln street. The cheapest shoe store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09

If you want new raisins, currants. cit
ron, cranbrrrles, canned goods, buck
wheat fl ur, corn meal, oat meal, oat-s
grits. choice coff e, tea, &C., you are es-
pecially Invited to call at J. 3. M. Basips,
Market Space.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09
DO You FEEL LANGUID, wea k

Nervous orDespondent2 Hodges iron
ionic is pels such feelings like magic
Try Ii.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09

ing bouys 10 the harbor to indicate
the right Of way for steamers.
The following bills were reported
favorably aud passed: "Tbe Record. !"
$1,000; Hopkins i Feldmeyer. So 90.
On motion Of Alderman Thomas,
the Board at 10 p NJ. adjourned to
Monday, November 18th. at 8 p NJ.
YOLINA CORDIAL is the moststregth
ening and invigoraiing tonic now offered
for sale, for bilious and malarial COM
paints. Will prevent and cure. chills,
and levers. dyspepsia, &C For sale by
all druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09
Business Meeting.

A business meeting OF the Indepen-
dent Fire Company No. 2, will be
held November Is, at 8 o'clock 10 Il g
evening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09
AT LOW PRICES.

Being practical Shoe maker have selected my
great care and with view suit the trade. will
Cheap as any House Baltimore. also make order Ladies
wear guarantee fit and satisfaction
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09

Ladies are speciA ally invited to call ct
hrs. 8. j. Rehn's and examine her late
stock of rich millinery goods.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09

nov.s-tn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14
uIyOR NEHS NOTES.

AT Huntsville, Mo-, on the 7th, W.
.. Brockman and his son, unknown to
each other, concealed themselves in
the bushes near their beehive to guard
them from the ravages of thieves by
whom they had been recently robbed.
Each took the other for a thief and
both fired. They were seriously in
lured.
The yacht race for the Goelet cup,
at Newport, Z. l., on the 7th, was won
by the Mayfower.
Dispatches of the 7th report cholera
again vlrulent in Japan and in Bar
letta, Venice, Ravenna and Bologna,
Italy.
Rufus II. Stickney, OF Boston, was
killed by being thrown from d tricycle.
on the 7th inst.
A Paris dispatch OF the 9TH says the
Pope Is seriously i'll, and his life de-
SPARED of.
Four tramps We're cremated in Shell
don & Co.'s burning elevator at Red
Wing, Mimi, on the Sth.
A large portion of the new town OF
Lagrande, Ore, was destroyed by fire
on the 9th inst. Thirty-tive buildings
NCLC oliL1VI. L bS IOSS VIII I6ttIA near
ly 100000; insurance about two
thirds.
The Ducey Lumber Company's mill
at North Muskegon, Mich, burned to
the ground on the 9th. Loss, S25,-
600; insurance, $4,000. The origin
OF the fire is supposed to be incen-
diary
At Fort Smith, Ark, on the 9Th,
Kit Ross, a quarter breed Cherokee,
was hanged for the murder OF Jona-
THAN Davis, white man at Decho-
tteau, Indian Territory, the Goth OF
last December.
A Boston dispatch announces the
failure OF the Boylston Iron Company,
the fremont Foundry Company. and
the iron firm OF E. P. Cutie & Co. all
on account OF the defalcation OF s. G,
Smelling, late treasurer OF the Lowell
bleachery.
1t is stated that the officials OF the
Chesapeake 4 Delaware Canal Com
pany, at Philadelphia, have been mott
fed that Jas. A. Wilson, the default.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14
labor Notes.

What is considered q partial adjust
ment OF the trouble between the en-
pioyes of the packing houses of the
Chicago stock,yards and their en-
ployers was effected on the 9th, and
the majority of the men who had left
the Hately Bros. establishment be-
cause OF the adoption OF the new scale,
siguified their intention Of returning
to work. About half OF the 150 men
who went out have returned. The
general impression is that the hour
system will be adopted by majority
OF the packers in the yards, and that
the men will accept the terms. 1t is
believed that the new scale will be put
in operation some time during the
month.
Eight hundren men employed in the
Hately packing house at the Union
Stock Yards, Chicago, have quit work
on refusal to return to the ten-hour
working day. Mr.. Hately endeavored
to inaugurate the method OF working
by the hour irrespective OF the number
OF hours worked each day. The men
refused and quit work. Forty men
employed in Fowler's packing-house
stopped work when they were asked to
work on the ten-hour plan. No
trouble is reported at any other
houses.
There was a break on the 4th in the
ranks of the New York cigar manu-
facturers, who contracted to employ
only Knights OF Labor in their facto-
ries. In three of the shops, where the
men had been told to give up their
Progressive Union badges or leave,
they were told to resume work as un-
ion men or Knights, as they pleased.
The men went back as union men.
The employers are tired of being used
as club, it is said These shops were
Stahl's, of Eighth Street, seventy-fve
men; Rentz's, Pitt Street, seventy-fve;
Gloeckner & Co., Cortlandt and Green.
wicb Streets, fifty. Cooper Union Hall
was packed In the evening with trades
unionists, who gathered to show
their sympathy with the Progressives
in the stand they have taken against
the Knights. Strong resolutions were
adopted with cheers, denouncing the
Knights and urging an amalgamation
Of the two associations OF cigarmakers,
The lockout of bricklayers and
masons at Detroit was inaugurated
on the I'd, and LOCO men are idle
The lockout originated from the re-
fusaI of Knapp & Avery to reinstate
discharged men and pay a fine OF 500,
the other firms considering them per-
secuted and deciding to stand by
them. The only branches directly al
fected so far are brickmasons and
stOnecutterS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14

The Session Opened-PIans of the Liberia
Unionists.


Unionists.
The new Parliament met on the
afternoon OF the 9Th and after few
preliminary ceremonies the swearing
IN OF members was begun. Among the
earliest to arrive was Mr.. Gladstone,
who took a seat on the front oppOsi-
tion bench wholly unnoticed, not the
slightest demonstration being INDUCED
in either by his friends or enemies. He
was hardly seated when Mr.. Chamber
iain entered and sat down upon the
same bench. The Marquis of Harting-
ton quickly followed and took a seat
between John Morley and Mr.. Cham
berlaln. When Lord Harrington had
taken his seat Mr.. Gladstone arose
and advancing toward Chamber
lam and Harrington shook hands
cordially with both, and Immediate
ly entered into conversation with
them Arthur Wellesley Peel was re-
elected Speaker. Although the recep-
Tion of Mr.. Gladstone in the House
Of Commons was undemonstratiVe, he
was Justify cheered In the palace yard
both on arriving and leaving. In the
Glaistone circle 1t is reported that Mr..
Gladstone will raise the Irish question
IN the debate on the address IN reply
TO the Queens speech, demanding Of
the government an explicit statement
OF Its policy. The Liberal Unionists
are now ready to support the Glad
stouisn proposal to limit the time OF
the government in which to prepare
an lsh measure TO November. The
cabinet will insist that after the esti-
mates have been granted, Parliament
he prorogued until February The
Qaeen's speech will beread on the 10Th
inst
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14

| ing secretary, and H. Y. Lesley, his
| accomplice, who robbed the company
| OF 5000, 900, are in New York, and
| that Wilson desires to return to Phila-
| delphia and turn states evidence.
The announcement is now positively
made that Gen. Butler will be candi-
date for Congress at the coming elec-
ton.
The Kansas State Board OF Agricult-
ure estimates the crops OF that state
rs follows: Winter wheat, II, $780,
| 0O0 bushels; spring wheat, 925, 900
bushels; oats, 32,194,0OO bushels;
corn, 100000.
Pittsburg has an epidemic OF typhoid
fever. There were 200 cases at last
accounts.
William Rex was shot dead in a
saloon at Pierce City, Mo, by man
| named Livesey, IN quarrel over the
payment of so cents.
Asudden squall capsized pleasure
yacht IN Portland (Me) harbor on
the 4th, and seven members OF mer-
ry picnic party were drowned. They
We're: Wellington Masters, aged 10;
Jane Masters, his wife, aged 90; Benz
Whittier, aged Z; Mark Whittier, aged
II; Henry Cleveland, aged 7; EmNa
Cleveland, aged IL; Jane Masters,
aged 8.
The recent discovery of silver at Alb
mgtOn, Mass, Is to be developed.
Prof. Harvey, the New York geologist,
has gone there to organize a stock
company with q capital OF $4,000,
600
In the United States district court
at New York, on the 4th, decision
was rendered in the case OF the bonds
men OF HoWgate, the signal service de-
faulter. The court holds the bonds
men for $12, 900 and interest.
In small riot in Boston, on the
night of the 4th, two men, one q po-
lceman, were probably fatally hurt.
The cause of the trouble is not given.
Eight German Socialists were sem
fenced at Freyberg, on the 4th, five
to nine months and three to six months
in JAIL
A marriage was solemnized at Deca-
tur, H., on the night of the 2d, at
which the bride was Is and the groom
IA years old. The parents and guard
ians OF both We're present and gave
their consent.
The lumber yard of John Irwin &
Co., at Cowensville, Clearfeld County,
Pa, was destroyed by fire on the Sd.
Over 100000 feet of pine lumber
was destroyed.
The Green Block, on st. Clair Street,
Cleveland, was damaged by fire on the
I'd. Loss on building and contents
$4,000.
The Norwegian bark Agnes Camp
bell Is at the New Orleans quarantine
station with yellow fever on board.
During the voyage from Aspinwall six
OF the crew died from the disease and
another has been taken with it.
John Ide, in the employ OF John
Ruthke, a farmer near Omaha, Neb.,
fell in love with May, the farmers
daughter. The father discouraged the
intimacy, and on the I'd inst. Ide way
laid father and daughter and shot
both and himself.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14
DARING ROBBERY.
a Farmer and His Wife Bound and
Threatened with Death.

Farmer and HIS Wife Bound and
Threatened with Death.
A most daring robbery was commit
ted at the little village OF Pittsburg,
nine miles from st. Louis, on the 9Th.
Lawrence Furber, well-to-do farmer,
got up at l o'clock to take a load of
vegetables to the city, his wife arising
also to get his breakfast for him.
When Furber had driven in his wagon
not more than 800 yards, he was
stopped by four masked men who
seized his horses and pointed their re-
volvers at him. They then tied his
hands and feet and drove the
wagon back to his house. As
they approached it, Furber saw
his wife at the door and called
TO her in German. She realized
the situation and taking a wallet with
$400 in it, threw it under cupboard
in the kitchen. Furber was brought
in and laid on a bed by the highway
men, who then bound Mrs. Furber
When they refused to divulge where
their money was, the ruffians seized
Mrs. Furber by the throat and threat
ened to choke her to death. The rob-
bers ransacked the house and finally
found the money under the cupboard.
They then left and Mr.. and Mrs. Fur
Der dip not get free from their bonds
for over an hour, when the former
drove to the village and gave the
alarm
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14

to wait upon the President and inform him
that Congress was ready to adjourn an
nounced that the President had nothing
further TO communicate. Senate bill was
passed appropriating $50, 900 for compile.
tion OF the public building at Fort Scott,
kas.; also bill appropriating S15O,o00
Tor the erection OF public building at Los
Angeles, Cal. The hour for adjournment
having arrived, the Speaker, without any
preliminary remarks, declared the House
adjourned sine die. As a recognition of the
courtesy, impartiality and uniform consid-
Grafton shown by Speaker Carlisle toward
the minority of the House, a number OF the
prominent Republican representatives have
united in purchasing, at the cost OF about
$500, an elegant tastefully decorated silver
table service, which will be presented to the
Sneaker
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14
FyTERHATEoNAL TKOYBLr.
Possibility of Trouble Between the United
States and Mexico.


The President has sent to the SEN
ate me report OF Secretary Bayard,
together with voluminous mass OF
correspondence, regarding the alleged
illegal detention OF A. X. Cutting by
the Mexican authorities at Paso del
Norte. On July l United States Con-
sui Brigham, at Paso del Norte, for
warded to United States Minister
jackson, at Mexico, full statement
OF the case. On July the latter
sought the proper relief from NJ.
Mauscal, the Mexican foreign secretary,
the latter replying that he had recon-
menied the governor of Chiahuahua,
10 see that prompt and full Justice
was done. Secretary Bayard ssys
= hat the imprisonment OF this
american citizen having thus continu-
S7i for full month without explana-
lion or prospect of release, he, on
July 10, addressed a telegram to
Minister Jackson, instructing him to
demand OF the Mexican government
the instant release of A. K. Cutting.
On July 20 he sent fullinstructions to
Minister Jackson, explaining the legal
position OF the government and on
July p the Mexican government gave
notice of the refusal to accede to the
demands of the United States, giving
its reasons.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14
SHOT HIHSELF.
Suicide of Chas. Steffens, WelI-Known
Chicago Beer Bother.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 6.-The body of
Chas. Steffens, the extensive beer bot
tier, was found in Humboldt Park,
this morning, with bullet hole in his
head and revolver by his side. He
had been seen walking down
Division Street toward the Park,
last evening. There are several
stories in regard to the cause. Steffens
was the possessor OF considerable
property, and had a good business.
Yesterday he took his wife out for a
walk, and shortly after returning
home left her and walked toward
Humboldt Park. He made two pre-
vious attempts at suicide. A year
ago he attempted to shoot himself,
and again he cut an artery il his
wrist. He was well known in Milwau-
Zee
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14
SpaYing Heiters.

1t is claimed by those whose expert
ence has been extensive enough to
know, that heifer when spayed will
grow larger than steer, make as
good, if not better beef, mature
quicker, and will fatten Oh less feed.
A Texas stock raiser says the opera
ton can be performed with very little
risk; anyone who can spay a hog, can
perform the same operation on a heif-
er. He says out OF one hundred head
so treated this spring, he lost but
two. An expert can be got to do the
work for about so cents per head.
Stockmen on the plains are rapidly
adopting this custom, and save only
their best heifers for breeding pur-
poses. There is one thing evident,
even if spaying did not directly inn
prove the beef qualities of the animals
so treated, the keeping of the best
stock for breeding purposes, will OF
course have most beneficial influence
on maintaining and improving the
high standard of the herd. The sug-
gestion however presents itself, is not
spaying hcifers unnecessary cruelty to
animals? And is not the risk OF loss
too great, in fact the actual loss too
heavy to compensate for any possible
benefit gained
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14
SHOT DEkR By HIS WIFE.
Capt. Wallace w. Hall Instantly Killed 1
Self-Dsfense

Capt. Wallace W. Hall, late chief OF
the United States Secret Service Bu-
reau, Chicago, while on spree in that
city on the Tth, was accidentally
killed by his wife. He had made
threats against her lie which caused
her to hide in a closet. Capt. Hall, in
drunken rage, began tearing to pieces
his wife's silk dresses, whereupon the
lady again appeared upon the scene.
The Captain Immediately drew a pis-
tol, telling her to say her prayers, as
he was about to kill her. She closed
with her husband IN an attempt to
gain possession of the weapon. The
pistol exploded. Capt. Hall sank to
the floor with bullet through his
heart.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14
THE 0LEOMfRG4RTsE
Chicago Manufacturers Preparing to Test
It's Validity.

obi'NSo ah6huihcturSrs preparing to Test
Its Validity.
The Chicago manufacturers OF but
terine and oleomargarine met in con-
ference on the 9th, to talk over the re-
cent tax on their industry, and agree
upon plan to test the validity of the
oleomargarine bill. Eleven Chicago
factories were represented and G. NJ.
Sterne presided. 1t was agreed that
its constitutionality ought to be tried
before the United States supreme
court. The law goes into effect No
yember 4. Before that date it was
said the manufacturers will probably
take the first steps for redress. A
meeting of the National Oleomargarine
and Butterine Association, of which
Mr.. Sterne is president, will be called
within the next thirty days in Chicago.
There are twenty. five firms in the ma
tional association.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14
SHOT DEAD TIE STREET.
An Iowa Minister Who Was Active

An Iowa Minister Who Was Active In
Saloon Prosecutions.
The Rev. G. G. Haddock, pastor OF
the Methodist Church at Sioux City,
and who has been the leader in the
prosecution OF the saloon cases, was
shot and instantly killed on the night
of the Sd while crossing Water Street,
at the corner OF Fourth. There is no
clue as yet to the perpetrator of the
crime, but there seems to be no doubt
that it grew out OF the war lately in
augurated on saloons there. Great ex-
citement nreVailS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14
AROUND THE WORLD.
A New York Yacht at San Francfsco-On
a Long Cruise.

The yacht Brunhilde, owned by ].
]. Phelps, OF New Jersey, a member OF
the New York, Atlantic, Yale and New
Haven yacht clubs, has arrived at
San Francisco from Yokohama on her
cruise around the world. He reached
Bombay January 7, Hong Kong April
8, and Yokohama April %. With the
exception OF heavy storm in the Red
Sea, Mr.. Phelps reports having had a
pleasant trip. He will remain there
two weeks, then go to Honolulu on
his way around Cape Horn home.
The Brunhilde will be the first Amer
ican yacht to have made the tour of
the world.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14
ATTACKED By AN ASSASSIN,
The Grand yfzier of Turkey Waylatd and
Shot by Tartar.

Advices from Constantinople re-
port an attempt to assassinate the
Grand Vizier. That official was out
driving in Halilagha, and two
shots were fired at him by a
Tartar. Neither OF the shots
struck its mark. The assassin then
pursued the carriage with drawn sword,
with which he eendeavored to strike the
Grand Vizier. He was arrested and
taken before the Sultan at the Yil6iz
Kaosk. To his majesty the Tartar de-
clared that the Grand Vizier had pre-
vented him from securing justice, and
implored him to hang the Vizier.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-14
THE STOREE UEEE.
The Decision That 1t Is Valid Affirmed by
the Appellate Court,

IIV DoNHsEuli IIlssV IT. Is fAII'I DIV
the Appellate Court.
The appellate court, at Chicago. on
the 9th, announced that it had af-
tirmed the decision of Judge Rogers,
IN which he sustained the will OF the
late Wilbur f. Storey, editor of the
Chicago Times. Judge Rogers held
that the will was valid and should be
admitted to probate The will which
the appellate court ordered should be
probated, bequeaths to the widow the
entire estate of the late Wilbur f.
Storey, including the Chicago Times
newspaper. The attorney for the
other heirs took an appeal to the su-
preme court.