davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04
ABS RDEEN LEAVES IRELAND.
A Brilliant Farewell to the Retiring Lord
Lieutenant.

DUBLIN. Aug 3.-Dubhn's farewell to the
Earl of Aberdeen was brilliant affair
+ rly this morning the streets were crowded
with people some of whom had travelled
many miles to do honor 20 the retiring
Lord Lieutenant. who during his compare
lively brief soi0urn al Dublin Castle
had established a reputation for Justice
and bad evinced regard for the welfare
and peace of Ireland such As no other in
cumbent OF the office had ever possessed.
The enthusiasm every where appar
ent has never been eQualled
here. The procession was simply
gorgeous and the trades guilds Of which
the line was largely composed Wed with
each other 10 the splendor of their regaha
banners erc The Earl and Countess
We're much moved Their agitation
was especially noticeable when Lord Mayor
Sullivan asked Lord Aberdeen 90 describe
the scene 10 the Queen and % tell Her
Majesty thar this is ont pale forecast of The
reception that will be given her " hen she
comes personally ID Ireland 10 restore Ire
land IS seli-gOvernment
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04
DOES It MEAN WAR 2
All Mexican Men-0f- War IN
Foreign Ports Called Home.
GREAT EXCITEMENT N NtH ORLEANS.
The Officers OF the Mexican Man-of.
War Surprised al 8eiog Ordered
TO Vera Cruz MeNcans Think
There Viii be War

NEW ORLEANS. Aus 3 The Ia Lihertad,
which has been lying iu this port several
months for repairs and which was % have
remained here until the latter part of Sep
tember. has received orders from the Mexi-
can authorities 10 leave this week for Vera
Cruz and there await orders. This sudden
order is = surprise 70 the officers Of the
ship. but they say that all Mexican men
of-war anchored i'm foreign ports
have been called here since the Cutting and
Rasures matters have assumed "A threaten
ing shape The Mexican consul here posi-
lively refuses to talk on the matter, but
other MeXicans seem inclined 90 the Opin-
ion that war IS possible If not probable.
They comment very severely on the action
Of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs
instructing Secretary Bayard 90 again de
mand the instant release of Cutting, and
say IL will be refused
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04

SAcRAwENro Cal Asg Both houses
OF the Legislature met at il O'Clock this
morning and Immediately proceeded 10
elect a nited States Senator. 90 $50 the va
cancy caused by he death OF senator John
r. Miller. and which. since whose death
has been hlied og Senator George Hart. ap-
pointed bv Gov ~toneman. A h Williams
who vas nominated 81 the Republican
caucus few hours before was nominated
and received . majority 90 be votes boz Dofn
houses The Democrats nominated Sena-
Tor Hearst The vote of both houses stood.
Williams. ~. Hearst -
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04
FIVE CHILDREN DROWNED.
A SinsuiaIly sad Affair Which Occurred
IN low ON MonaaN.

kEoXCk. Iowa Aug. 5-A sal drowning
affair occurred near Mount Zion, lows, yes
,erday evening SiN children ranging in
agres from 8 20 l3 wears, weat ont TO play,
as was supposed. and wandered 20 the river
where hye Of them venturej in bathing
pom being missed search was made and
one of the children was found wandering
n the woods near the scene OF the drown
ing ou, .he could not tell anything con-
ceruins tle others pom further search
tle clothing ot the MISSING children was
found on the river bank and the river was
dragged iIr tbe remains All of them were
recovered today The following are the
names of the victims Ei'th Bou. aged l3.
Clarence Giietr, 81. Norris Houk s. Char
fr Holk. 4 and Susan H0uk 6
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04
cO.NG FOR T+e GAMBLER5
Anthony Com.tock a1ids Meeting az
Saratoga aud l. Endorsed.

NAiafpEh hufi - EhhptNfu.
SARAroGA, Aug. 3.-Aa audience Of one
Thousand. composed of women, assembled
in the Baptist Church tonight to hear An
thony Comstock explain laws for the pun
ishment of gambling, to listen to his argu-
ments against the iniquty of pool selling, u
ger huckIng and whisky drinking preachers
of Saratoga Resolutions were unanimous
carried ex ,ressinL iete.tation ot gambling
and pledguE hearty uc1urigemcnt aud
support ro all proper measures which may
be fakeD for the an1li-hment n the iuiQ utt
in this community. Anthony C1msfOck
course as the representative OF the Society
for suppression Of Vice t0 enforce her,
fhe laws Of the state against gambling Were
approved and endorsed. The small
gamblers shut up their shops 20 day
bar the Saratoga club is going As usual To
night a prominent book maker said to
night after The meeting adjourned that be
would reopen tomorrow for business al the
track. and a dozen OF his confreres would oe
there also
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04

KaAiug over the A,he. aud Opening
the SAFE.


BsLDvls Mich. Aug Son searching
n the RUNS of the lire today the records of
county deeds Nere found o. be unharmed
when The vault was opened George e..
Iosuseuds safe came out in good shape
With To- contents Of 81 .Oo0 all right. John
Judge says be viii at once rebuild his hotel
eitn 5ack. and others will follow suit
Dick ksterlng this morning moved bis
barn to The front Tot and reopeued
hls saloon Mrs Ge0. Townsend lost 500
worth OF leWeiry and all her clothing The
Insurance on the county records is 500, but
they cannot be- replaced with money. The
county safe has not been opened set. as lt Is
sO badly warped the services Of an expert
are needed. The safe contains large
amount 0f money in checks and cash be
sides the Tax rolls A large amount of Cir
cuil Court documents We're destroyed. but
Probate Judge Eigar Campbell saved the
greater portion of his recoris.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04

GLOUCESTER Mass, Aug 3.-The much
talked of Forbes regatta took place today
of Anrisguam, the principal prize being a
liver slpop offered bv a. !. Forbes. valued
az $500. together with other prizes. lhe
course was triangular, 20 miles repetted.
lHc Plri'al which Eas entered in tle ser
onl-class sprung he- mast and Fcut oar Of
t1e race The Hanla Nas winner In tie
hr.t-cass securing tne $500 silver sloop.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04
STUDENTS sOUNcED.
Eighteen of tho >.nior Glass at the Agri-
cultural College Suspended.

-----'-' 7-NF-N
Lsy-Iv8. Mich Eighteen students,
ali members of the senior class, were sus-
pended this evening FOR refusing to take
their names from paper asserting that II
Craudal was expelled there would be no
commencement The entire junior class
flnked ~ the last moment. ami took their
names from the paper. Crandall apologized
aud Viii not have 20 q.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28
The Old A. q. Z. Railroad.

A bill to organize and incorporate
the purchasers of the Annapolis and
Elkrldge Railroad Company under
the name of the Annapolis, Washing
ton and Baltimore Railroad Company,
or such other name as they may adopt,
and authorizing q conveyance sale or
lease of the property 50 purchased. is
before the legislature. The bill re-
cites the fact OF the sale of the railroad
property by Stewart Brown aud Ar
thur George Brown, trustees under y
tsed OF trust from the company, at
which sale they. the trustees. bought
in the property aud franchises on be-
bali of the bonuholders.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28

Smokers should only smoke the
anti.nicotine Cigars and avoid can
GERS, heart troubles, diseases of the
throat, CLOTHS and other diseases.
Nicotine centralized, flavor the same
as other Cigars. Pronounced by. the
best chemists to be the most health
ful cigars manufactured. Also, . fine
assortment of pure Key West, and
others Havana brands ofcigars. For
sale only by j. Walter Hodgers &
Co., City Durg Store, opposite City
Hotel. 80
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28

The ice 10 and about our harbor Is
fast disappearing. under the influence
OF the past lew day s mild weather and
many vessels that have been ice
bound are now able to leave their
anchorage. A few more days ofcon-
tinued mild weather will clear our
harbor entirely of ice and our long
pent-up Oystermen will again be able
to ply their avocations. By the aid
of tug-boats they have been able TO
reach the oyster grounds for several
days past. which have been q great
benefit to this class ofour citizens.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28
Prayer for Colleges.

he day Of prayer for colleges will
bed to-day 10 many of the
'rhes Special services for this
Pose sill be held in the Presby-
\ " church this evening at : 30
||sSk' to which the public are in
= 10 sttend. Think what a great
vs. this is to consider One
asaad two hundred and fifteen in
'0oOs and 10000 young men are
.'eslsd, The college secretary re-
'aa' over LOO students pro-
conversion during the past
Y years 2.ST0 students are. re.
9 Is candidates for the ministry.
= whom have been converted
Y 'a'e''ng College, IS Of whom
". inverted last year lS7 are re-
n 8 Intending to be foreign
Saa'les, several of them medical
S'a,les II Of these have been
''sO since entering college.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28
MarYland ..MoonIighters. I.

1t have come to the knowledge Of
the officials at Washington. that for
some time number Of people in Anne
Arundel and St. Mary's counties,
Maryland. have been manufacturing
fruit brandies, apple-jack and fruit
liquors generally from The product Of
their own orchards. This business
was worked with exceeding quietness
and the products sold at good prices,
without paying the internal revenue
taxes imposed by the government.
The new Democratic revenue
officials have been investigating the
matter and have discovered number
of these operators, upon whom whole
sale raids and prosecutions ere to be
made on the charge of Illicit distillinR.
One Maryland fruit raiser, who manu-.
features this species of fruit liquor,
sold large quantities of to the United
States marine hospital at Cincinnati.
thus making the government pay for
q product the tax on which had been
evaded.
1t is stated that the government
has lost quarter or half million Of
revenue by this practice Of Maryland
fruit-growers. The proposed measure
is exciting considerable attention on
the part of Maryland congressman.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28

Senator German has introduced 8
bill granting the right of way to the
Annapolis and Baltimore Short Line
Railroad Company across the gov
eminent farm connected with the
Naval Academy at Annapolis. This
bill we presume il to allow the rail-
road to occupy corner Of the farm
adjoining the lands Of the late Major
Geddings. and 10 the rear of the Hos
pital buildings.
Representative Nee mas has pre-
sented petition TO pay w. N Pin
dell, of this city. for services render
ed as deputy assessor and deputy
Uni ed States marshal. The amount
claimed is about $500
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28
A New Thanksgiving Day.

REV. John Aeketell, presbyter OF
\ Diocese of New York. has written
the Governors OF the States in the
aoa asking their opinions on the
FEASIBILITY Of changing our national
|isnksgiving Day from the last
|aursday 10 November to October
! lbe alleged date of the discovery
America by Columbus. Some
@ly.oue Governors have respond
and The tenor of most of the an-
kus is to the effect that any date
lido aud so they see no very good
Ason for the change. Besides, his
rams differ as to the exact date of
! discovery. The Governors of
|anessee, Arkansas aud Kentucky
as The suggestion a good one.
% Of The others do not quite un-
'saad the affair. We have not yet
'asd Governor Lloyd's opinion of
subject, but we can conceive no
'dIesson for the change.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28

We hope the CApITAL will now
reach lis many readers more promptly
and at an earlier hour. as We have
added an extra carrier TO one Of our
routes thus making four carriers now
In the city. and hope thereby to est
the papers 70 our patrons Il q much
earlier hour than heretofore. Our
subscription list Is increasing 80
rapidly that We End ID impossible
vita our present force Of carriers 10
serve the paper q Is early 40 hour
as some may desire. but with the ad-
dit on above mentioned Ne hope TO
overcome the existing difficulty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28
Meeting for the Poor.

A public meeting was held az the
Assembly Rooms last night to devise
means for the relief the needy poor
Of our city. The meeting was pre-
sided ever by Mayor Claude, but ow-
ing to the meager attendance, there
was no special arrangements made,
and the meeting was adjourned until
Friday night at the same place when
it Is to be hoped much larger num-
Der of our citizens, will be present
when some action will be taken.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28
A New Gas Company.

A new gas company has recently
been Incorporated ut Cumberland, Nd.
The capital stock is 100000, in
shares Of 500 each. and proposes to
furnish gas ct $l.25 per 1000 cubic
feet. Hon. NJ. Bannon, of this coun-
ty is one of the incorporators.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28

The COMMITTEES that eans down
rom Baltimore by Invitation Of the
House committee On education, vent
before that committee yesterday.
They presented memorial. Ia which
they state that nthe fact that there
are l34. 488 persons In the State who
cannot read and write, which num-
Der is 1913 per cent. Of the whole
population ten years Of are and over,
is cause Of great alarm. When We
consider it Is added, that over
5000 of these are colored. and that
this ID over So per cent Of the colored
population Of ten years Of age and
over, and as the greatest danger lies
where the greatest amount Of litter
acy exists, therefore the fact that they
should be educated 10 still more OBJ
vious. The State Of Maryland has
already done much for their educa.
ton, for which We are very grateful;
but the present facilities for educating
the colered youth of Maryland are
inadequate to the great demands Of
SAID cause, which inadequacy Is prov
ed by the short terms in The counties,
which make long vacations, and which
vacations retard the progress Of
pupils; also, the very uncomfortable
condition Of many schoolhonses in
many of the counties. In view Of
the above considerations, we pray
your honorable body-the General
Assembly OF Maryland--to take such
action as will secure the colOred
schools equal terms and facilities
with the other public shoots 10 the
State"
They had q respectful hearing and
were much pleased with their recep-
ton. No doubt the Legislature will
grant them some relief.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28

should keep box Of PREsToxs MAGIC
HEALING OINTMENr In the house. 1t ia
the best salve yet compounded for Burns,
BoiIs, Felons, Prostitutes. sores Of ali
kinds, and Skin Diseases generally.
Tell your druggist to get il for you.
Price % cents; sample size, 10 cents.
Depot. 500 Penna. Ave, Baltimore, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28
The Missing Blizzard

Y. 'ss last The weather signal
e.. s' !, and West of US gave
2 ? blizzard In Western
n s !. thermometers ranged from
,.' y UNITY degrees below zero.
IN. !. wave was said to be advauc-
- saplu, rate and should have
Il, = se'e by Sunday Saturday,
49,. temperature here reached
sSs,ass, point and nothing more.
IA 80 sa'O,y The weather modera,-
/ Mas, - been milder ever since
il =, aad evidently lost itself
n territory of the great
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28

Send L. cent stamps to the c1anufac-
turer and get 4 fine Valentines, Easter
or Birthday cards that retail at 10 cents
Others at all prices from cent 20 S.
each. JOnN G. ZooE, Lititz, Pa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28
Use proeier,s l.iouli Hlue

For mending China, Crockery, Earthen
ware, Porcelain, Glass, Wood, Pearl. Cor
al. Ivory, Celluloid, Leather, &c, equal
to new. Also0gs Ready. Neger Fdils.--
Large size bottle. For sale by all drug
gists. j. FL. WINKELMANN & Co.,
Propriet0rs, Baltimore Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28

And all other aayors, for sale cheap
at Ruther's Confectionery stand at
theMarket every Saturday night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28
TparSs ARRIVING.

|u,. naper IL circulated and read by
=, peopIs in Annapolis. than amy
H., paper published here. and 10 the
I, u,edlnm for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28

In the Senate to-day petition was
received for law regulating the sale
of nnsonnd meats 10 Baltimore city.
An order was read and referred 10
the fnauce committee TO pay james
T.. Mccormick Sis for repairing sale.
and To pay j. II. Hutchinson, $25 for
repairing haly ards on State House.
Among the leaves to introduce
bills, was one to prevent the carrying
Of weapons near the polls on election
days ia Calvert county.
At O'Clock, the appointed hour.
the Senate went into election of State
Treasurer as agreed up IN between the
two houses in their respective cham
bers At the conclusion of The vote the
President pronuutedStepheDso Arch
er, the next Trersuerer OF Maryland.
Among The bills reported lavorably
was the SeDate bill To reduce the mar
rage tax to Que dollar. The remain
der Of the session was taken up in
leaves to introduce bills, and the first
and second reading House and SEN
ate bills
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28

made Is ]. Ruther' Every variety and
flavor for sale af ms stand j the market
every Saturday night and Is 81 West
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28
$50 rRoPRIEroRs % THn OLD EELlABLE
THE CITY HOTEL, ANNAPOLIS, ND.


spared neither labor putting this establishment
working order believe
both in WORKING EQUIPMENTS AND STOCK retail
Pharmacy in Baltimore
Paving thorough knowledge all its
needed TO PLEASE undertaking
We take special pride in furnishing the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28
r.nYERTIsING /.

80 erst insertion, rs cents sub
bee men, lions sio so cents Liberal rates
ssn' M as, 80 Advertising by the month
.sss si'D "a acaI notices and political or
! yeaI. S.rD,sr,fications, 5 cents per line.
~ 5,. eyv'' announcement Of marriages,
ofainaii5 fre1 but obituary notices will
81 deala5s IN a one-half the usual rates
5eefising
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28
's'ulaiag the New Treasures.

N. A'ng the New Treasurer.
lrssss ! .s caucus last night crowds
be laeos s. ..l at the Maryland
II Als1ss. '''alase the Hon. Steph-
|sqasss 's : the new treasurer of
|'seos !, u. A,eher bad ! suile
\ ais "a sO'dialls received al. I'll
.'saaoDs " express their COZ.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28

Ponds Extract affords immediate relief
in all cases Of acute pain. This is strong
language, but the experience Of thirty
years attests its truth. Try i'll
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28
LOCAL NEWS.
Weather Predictions.

Weather Predictions.
For tomorrow, friday fair
rather Is indicated for the districts
Ii Of the Mississippi river
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28
ARRIVE p. NJ

9NNAFUII'
,p,yg 4. NJ. ARRIVE I. u d.
adL ga Accom-. 1.50
ae D. 1905 Mail, 300
trains viii leave Annapolis at
Il. and i:7o r NJ
all coaciles are run between Bal
lpIg. gss5 Annapolis on all the above
r,.arb freight to and FROM baltimore
Ia nv ] Local freight Tuesday and
slsy a9SO a. m
! BALTIMORE AND ONO X. Il.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28

~
Among the bills reported lavorably,
was the SeDatc bill to reduce the mar
risge tax to QUE dollar. The remain
der Of the session was taken up in
leaves to introduce bills, and the first
and second reading House and SEN
ate bills
Ho USE or DELEGATES.
10 tie House to-day petition wns
presented by Mr.. Pole Of Baltimore
County, from " II. Hunter and
others, for the incorporation Of Mount
Washington, Baltimore County.
Leaves 10 introduce bills: BY MIR.
Potec of Anne Arundel co1nty.
providing for painting the exterior OF
the State House and Governors
Mansion; by Mr. Smith, TO authorize
the sale and carrying of oysters with
out u license; by Mr.. CAN'T, of Anne
Arundel, relating to education; by
Mr.. Pole. 10 prevent the spread of
Infectious aud contagious diseases
among live stock in this State; by
DIR. Gott of Anne Arundel, to restore
certain records 10 the Office of Register
Of Wills Of Anne Arundel county; by
Mr.. Ireland, of Anne Arundel, re-
lating to testameDtary law; by Mr.
Howard. of Anne Arundel, re-
latlug TO shooting wild fowl in South
River, Anne Arundel county.
A message from the Seuate proYid-
ing for the election of State Treasurer
at i. NJ, was concurred in, and
Messs $. Mcfarland aud Wood were
appointed tellers on part Of the House.
The Speaker laid before the House
statement from the State printer, re-
lating TO number of documents that
had been printed and delivered TO the
House, which was read.
At 1890 a. M, the House went
into the election of State Treasurer.
Upon calling the roll of the House
the vote stood 81 to l3. Speaker
Seth in announcing the vote stated
that Stephenson Archer having re-
ceived majority of all the votes cast
be declared him Governor of Mary
land" Here litter was created
throughout the House at the Speak
er's mistake, and he Immediately cor
rooted himself, saying be meant Treas
urer of Maryland.
The rest of the session was taken
up principally in first and second
reading of Senate and House bills,
Several Intellectual attempts were
made to adjourn over until Monday,
but were defeated by yeas and nays
At $50 p. m, the House adjourned
until 1880 O'Clock to morrow in order
to give the members time to get away
on the noon train
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-28
r,mE TABLE

,y,poLIs AND ELK RIDGE II. r
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-16
VANCOUVER IN ASHES.
one Thousand People Homeless and The Losses over . Million Dollars.

One Thousand People Homeless and
 The Losses over a Million Dollars.
 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. O., June 15.- Parties arriving from Vancouver state that at 3 o'clock yesterday eafternoon the wind rose to gale and caused the fires which were burning on the Canadian Pacific reserve to spread toward the city. A house in the ex- treme west end of the city caught fire and the flames spread rapidly to the adjacent buildings. At 4 o'clock the last house in Vancouver was in ashes. Having's' sawmill and the Royal City blaming mill, situated on high points of lands outside the city, were saved. Some persons are reported dead. The firm of J. M. Cute & Go. lose $50, 900; in surance 2,0O0. The total loss is estimated at $1,O00,000, while the insur- ance will not exceed $10,0O0. One thousand people are homeless. It is impossible to obtain particulars on account of the wires being down. Last evening May or Mclean telegraphed the Mayor of Toronto an appeal for aid for the fire sufferers. The city will be rebuilt.
 TORONTO, Ont, June 15.-A special from
 Victoria says that fifty lives are known to be lost in the Vancouver fire on Sunday. Four teen bodies have been recovered. The iden- tifed are: John Caswell, Mrs. Nash, George Bailey and Fawcett. The Mayor of Victoria is forwarding relief in response to the appeal for aid received last night, and the government is aiding in con-
 junction. The steamship Princess Louise ar rived to day with two hundred passengers, who saved nothing but what they had on their persons. Five hundred houses were swept away in an hour, fierce was the gale A thousand men are at work clearing up the Canadian-P Pacific railroad. Heroism and hardship characterized the whole dread ful affair. Families were compelled to aban- don their homes without a moments warn- 1 ing and flee for their lives. Business men in search of valuables were compelled to rush 1 through flames and smoke or perish. The | whole city was ablaze and the panic-strieken
 population sought refuge in the. water. One
 man was found in well. Few people have
 more than the clothes they escaped in. All l the frame buildings will be rebuilt mostly l of brick. Other extensive buildings, repre- 1 senting half a million, were let just before 1 the fire.