davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1886-10-28

The "Overland Monthly" for No
vember will contain Judge John Il.
Boalt's very important article upon
the Silver Question. Judge Boalt is
President OF the newly-organized
Overland Monthly" Company, with
Irviog NJ. Scott, Ex-Gov. Geo. c.
Perkins, Prof. Martin Kellogg, L. L.
Baker and J. NJ. Mcdonald as Dir
ectors.
President Holden, of the State
University, contributes q scientific
article Photography the Servant
OF Astronomy" with especial refer
ence to the Lick Observatory plan of
making photography q specially OF
Pacific Coast work.
The Overland Monthly's" new
serial of Southern California begins
in the November number, and is en-
titled. "In the Sleepy Hollow Coun-
try" by that rising young writer, S.
" Sheridan, Jr. 1t is story of the
Ojai region and the Potrero La
Carpa.
Leonard Kip tells pathetic story
OF the mines-"Little Biddeford;" and
q new writer-Edward Ingle-con-
tributes romantic tale of Raleigh's
Lost Colony. Among the sketches is
a most graphic account of Tombstone,
Arizona.
Evening capital., 1886-10-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Circuit
Court for Anne

IN THE MATTER OF
THEEsTATE OF Roscoe In the Circuit
v. WIcKEs, IKsoL- Court fur Anne
VENT PETITIONER. Arundel county.
TIlHE creditors of Roscoe v. Wickes of
L Annapolis, Maryland, an insolvent
petitioner. are hereby notified 10 meet at
theofice Of James NJ. Munroe. trustee
ofthe estate ofsaid Wickeg, State House
Circle. Annapolis. Nd. on
IuesdGy, NcC. 30fb, 1886, at12 O'Clock. m.
TO take the answer of said Rosoe Y.
Wlckes TO such interrogatories and aIle-
cations as may be fled against him. the
said day having been fixed for the in
solvent petitioner to appear and answer
lnferfogatosies and allegations; and the
creditors Of said Wickes are hereby noti-
NED that all claims against said Wickes
m"et be proved and fled with the Clerk
q the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
county Or with the trustee on or before
the said both day Of November.
JAMES nj. MUNROE.
o-1S Permanent Trustee
Evening capital., 1886-10-28

Tar energetic citizens of Salisbury
are cleaning away the rubbish pre-
paratory to beginning the erection of
new buildings. The town commits
sioOers have wisely adopted ordi-
nances requiring those who build, in
the business part Of the town. to sub
nit their plans and specifications,
which must be endorsed by the COM
missioners. The new buildings are to
be ol brick.
Evening capital., 1886-10-28

We car peace to our brothers Of the
rival democratic organs here. The
Republican pronounces the Advertiser
20 slanderer of the first water" and
the Advertiser insinuates that the
Republican is a fool aud doesn't know
what it is talking and writing''
about. We like plain, blunt language
but the above samples "please US too
well." aud We therefore pray our
irate brothers to be a little more
''choice in the use of words"
Evening capital., 1886-10-28

AN old maid who lived in poverty
10 an interior town in New York,
recentlp died. and 10 an old dress
skirt found in the house in which she
died were 100000 in money and
bonds. She left four poor nephews,
who will receive about 100000 a
piece and probably lay the foundation
of another New York blue blood
family.
Evening capital., 1886-10-28

WE must ring the chestnut bell on
cur two democratic contemporaries
The Republican" INDUCES in the
stale joke at the Advertisers" ex.
pense, of the Dutchman's IS cry OF "tire
ire," which turned out to be only in
bis lighted pipe. The Advertiser
fetorts with an annecdote of poll
parrot, which originated in the 18th,
century.
Evening capital., 1886-10-28

NEXT Wednesday the congressional
election viii take place. This county
hes not been much excited over the
The contest. The friends of Dr.. Tuck
have held no meetings and Mr.. Comp
ton has been with as but once Our
vote viii be light-neither Of the can
didases being popular with our peo-
pie.
The Prohibitionists are making no
outward fight. but may be on the
''ssilI hunt" looking after The votes
q those who are dissatisfied with
their respective nominees.
Evening capital., 1886-10-28

THE Baltimore Amcrscan has not
a word to say editorialIy on the re-
suit Of the municipal election in that
city yesterday. The thorough ro6t
Of the numerous opposition elements
to the regular democracy. was 80 de-
pressing that even the wit OF the staff
couldn't get 10 bis usual 'joak.v
Evening capital., 1886-10-28

THR DAILY EVENING CAPITAL will be
served by carriers TO subscribers in the
citv at q cents a week, or mailed to any
address in the United States for 30 cents
per month, 80 cents for three months,
AI.7S for six months, or $500 per year,
Invariably in advance. Unless the sub
scription, as above, is paid in advance,
30 cents per month or $3.50 per year
will positively be charged.
n~Correspondence containing inn
portant news solicited from every part
of the country.
nWAddress all Letters and Telegrams
10 The EVENING CAPITAL.
Evening capital., 1886-10-28
BALTIMORE In THE LEAD.
BauernsChmidt'S Pale Beer
THE REST OF ALL

After ten years experience with Wes-
tern Beer, and fair trial of all the va
rious brands, have found none to COM
pare with The excellent qualities of the
celebrated Bauernschmidt's Pale Beer,
for which am the sole agent for Annap-
oils. So popular has this Baltimore
manufactured Beer become that my bus
mess has more than doubly increased
since using it. Mr.. James A. Bond, If
the Rose House, has had similar exper-
fence and now handles the BAUERN-
SCHMIDTS BEER, in preference to all
others. It is q superior article, and Gus
toners can always rely on getting cool
glass at
Evening capital., 1886-10-28

Hon. Barnes Compton and DR.. w.
g. Tuck are in Southern Maryland
confounding and botheriDg the old
farmers with their Instructions With.
out O difference" on the tariff ques-
ton.
Evening capital., 1886-10-28

TnE story of the oyster dredger
who reported seeing four dead bodies
on board an abandoned vessel in
Honga river, is generally discredited
in Baltimore.
Evening capital., 1886-10-28
Know !!

That you waste time, patience and mon
ey, when you 60 elsewhere for Clothing
for Men or Boys. before coming here ?
The quicker you find this out the more
money you will save. Our q S-story
warehouses contain the largest, the most
varied, the newest and mort fashionable
Stock of Fall and Winter Garments in
Baltimore. all our own make, offered to
you at tempting Prices.
Our GUARANTEES of "Entire satisfac-
tion, and Lowest Price, or Money Re
funded" goes with every sale.
CUSTOM ORDER DEPARTMENT very
busy. Choice Price Goods, fine finished
Garments and Moderate Prices, the
cause.
MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to.
Evening capital., 1886-10-28

THE "unterri6ed" swept the city of
Baltimore yesterday, and carried
every ward. The aggregate majority
is about 10000.
Evening capital., 1886-10-28

n%Thfs paper has the largest "onn
zee Daily Circulation OF amy paper tn
ahe city 90 Annapolis.
Evening capital., 1886-10-28
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT

Contains many attractive and durable
styles for Ladies and Children. A Bar.
gdtn IN Bal6rssgGns a. 25 centy.
Evening capital., 1886-10-28

Subscribe to the CAPITAL.
Evening capital., 1886-10-28
Ladies WoOllen 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 In colors $1.00
Evening capital., 1886-10-28
Brick DWELLING House,

designated as number II, in which said
Hyde and family now reside; which pro-
perty is particularly described in said
mortgage, ard also in deed thereof to
said Hyde from Mary e. M. Jeffries,
dated 2Oth OF May, 1876, and recorded in
s. H, No. 10, folio 8 of said records,
in fee simple.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-halt cash
and balance in twelve months; the
credit payment bear interest; or all
cash to suit the purchaser.
o-7td JOHN IRELAND, Attorney.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-07
A Question OF Conscience.

The public school examinations OF
Philadelphia happen this year to fall
within an important festival season for the
Hebrews, one of the days being the feast
Of the Pentecost, when children of Jewish
persuasion are not permitted by their pas.
tors or parents to attend the schools. 1t
it said that the hardship of this situation
has been explained by Jewish ministers to
members of the various school boards,
but that nothing could be done to grant
relief
This is passing strange. The public
system, it is true, takes no account of
religion in its curriculum but it is going
too far to stretch this doctrine to include
the riding rough-shod over the religious
views of those whose children and taxes
keep the public school system in existence
For the individual Of well regulated con-
science the moral law is supreme, and a
fchOol system that does not recognize this
fact in its rules and regulations is palpably
at fault.
Let the Hebrew children absent them
selves from school on Pentecost day, and
let:another time be fixed for their exami-
nation. 1t may cause little inconveni-
ence to teachers and examiners, but better
tina: than the trampling upon the sacred
rights of conscience.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-07
Y. NJ. @. A Secretaries.

AT Harrisburg at the Saturday morning
session OF the general secretaries conference
OF the Young Mems Christian association an
invitation was read from the association of
Los Angeles, Cal, requesting the conference
to meet there next year. III. j. Mccoy,
California; w. j. Orr, Canada; q. G.. Bald
win, Iowa X. M. Armstrong, Massac usetts [;
w. II. Morris, secretary and treasurer, were
reported tor the executive committee for
next year and unanimously elected. The
ioiiowing gentlemen were elected comm
70 consider the best methods for promoting
PERSONAL purity among all young men ID. A.
nuuge' Montreal II. X McBurney, New
Minns n H. A. Orr, pittsburg; J. II. Elliott,
M isdro i. w. MeIser, Cambridge.
a paper On y the topic "How can the spiritual
p1 na,p'si ol our association be infused into and
In lne evening Mr. =. A. Taggart, state secre
Mry o. rennsyivania, conducted a Question
attend q reception given The members bv
Governor Pattison and wife The place ~
meeting next year has not been definitsl v
fixed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-07
Central Transportation Compapv

In circular issued to the stock holders
OF the Central Transportion company by the
committee appointed to protect their interests
in the contest with the Pullman Palace Car
company very encouraging account is given
of the progre - OF that imDrogio. The COM
mittee claims to have discovered that the
Pullman company under a certain contract
derives sum of S750,0G0 per annum for the
use OF 100 parlor cars of the ll9 leased by the
Central Transport .tion company. The com
mittee re 2Omnends that the Central stock
be transferred to William l.. Lockwood,
Charles 5. Whelen and Howard Hancock,
trustees, who shall give therefor negotiable
certificates, which shall be listed at the stock
exchange as soon as Possible. Authority is
given the trustees to sell the stock at a mini
mum price OF SIS share, deducting from
such price any payment made by the COM
pany on account OF its capital. All payments
made by the company are to be imme cd lately
paid to shareholders represented by the
trust.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-07
PERSONAL.

CARL SCHURz was banqneted by the
Massachusetts Reform club on Saturday eve.
ming and defended the principle of civil
service reform.
Hon. CHARLES X. BUCKALBw is an
nounced as a candidate tor Congress in the
Eleventh district, now represented by Hon.
John B. Storm.
ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN, OF Chicago, con-
ferred the rite of confirmation on III convicts
in the Joliet penitentiary on Sunday.
Among those confirmed were some OF the
worst criminals in the West.
Driscoll and o. Rourke c, of the deceased Lam
caster club, have both had offers to play in
Norfolk. The former will go there, but
O'Rouke has a chance to go to Rochester.
Shay is wanted in Lewistown and Norfolk,
but he will likely remain at home.
DON PEDRO, the Emperor of Brazil. has a
son now on visit to this country. The prince
whose full name is Don Augusta Leopodo,
is the guest of the Brazilian consul, at New
York. He is tall, awkward STRIPPING of 10.
He has frank, boyish face which is bTon zed
from his voyage. The young man is mid
shipman on Brazilian training vessel.
BARON CONSTANTINE Won ZACHA, a
brother-in law of the Prussian secretary OF
state Eulanburg, died Saturday night at the
Cleveland poOrhouse, aged g. Zacha was
the scion of one OF Germany's oldest families,
and as captain of the 18th Uhlans served in
the wars of "a 66 and II. In 1877 he lost
his property through dissipation and alleged
chicanery OF relatives.
BERcHER gives this explanation of the
rumor of his death on Saturday: 81 am told
that the strike on the Bleecker street horse
car line ended Saturday morning, and that
the fact was announced in Wall street on the
tickers In these words: 'Bleecker Strike
Dead and the bulletins therefore announced
'Beecher Struck Dead But that ~ and that
* saved me, although this rumor gave some
temporary pain and anxiety to those very
near me and to my family. Yet l am glad
and grateful Tor the opportunity of receiving
the evidences of interest and sympathy, the
waves Of which are still rolling in from every
direction"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-07

Edward lIanlan, who was regarded by oars
men for so many years as invincible, was
born in Toronto, July l., 1850, and early
evinced fondness for rowing His first vic
tory in a shell was won in lSIS, when he con-
tested for the amateur championship of To-
ronto bay. against Williams and Mckay. In
ls14 he defeated Loudou, of Toronto, for the
championship of Burlington bay, and at the
same regatta was one OF the winning double
scullers in the two-mile race In 1870 he
again defeated loudon in mile race. Vic
tory followed victory, and after defeating all
Canadian oarsmen he came to this coun-
try in 1876 during the Centennial exhi-
bition in Philadelphia, In the contest
between the professional oarsmen In the
Centennial regatta he carried everything be.
fore him. on September 9th, he rowed the
final heat for the championship against Brag-
ley. of St John, de, ting hun. and lowerin z
his record to 2l.09, which YVES the best time
then on record for three mile race. BY the
breaking of an outrigger Hanlan was defeat
ed by Plaisted at the Silver Lake regatta,
Boston, June Is, 1879, and on October 3D., of
the same year, the famous rare between
nanlan and Charles F.. Courtney was rowed
at IIachne, on the s.. Lawrence river: the
distance was five miles, and the purse 8 Coo,
Hanlan winning by a length halt That
year he defeated all the famous oarsmen in
this country, and in rs set set sail for Eng
land, where his lucky 5. r did not dc sert
him and after defeating the English cham
pion he returned to AmericI, and rowed the
five mile course at Chautauqua, on october
10th, in S3.56ls, the fastest time on record.
This was at the time when Courtney alleged
that his boat was sawed and that he could
not row. Hanlan, however met his Waterloo
at New South Wales, Australia, where he
was defeated by Beach Tor the champion ship
of the world, and again by John Teemer, OF
McKeesport, Pa, at Pleasure Island, NJ Y,
Oct "A, 1885.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-07

THE u. :. grand jury of Washingt terri
tory have reported the existence of an organ
iZation of scientific socialists on the Pacific
coast on whom it lays the blame for tie anti
Chinese riots which have so disgraced West
ern civilization. Their object is TO produce
discomfort and agitate the masses much
as possible, and to this end they aim at the
control of the Knights of Labor, not openly,
but by pushing into the controlling offices
men who are secretly members of their or
ganization. The report closes with a state
ment which clearly points the remedy. alt
is shown by unmistakable evidence that they
are secretly instructipg their deluded, ignor-
ant and brutslized followers in the use of
dynamite, &c" Its the ignorance and bru-
tality OF men which make few crazy An
archists dangerous, a nd If it is desired to
avoid the massacres which now and then ap-
pear in our civilization, like spots on the face
of the sun, We must civilize the savages.
Education Is one of the most important
factors in the solving of this problem, but
alone it can achieve nothing stable, Tor the
cornerstone of republican form of govern.
ment, more than of any other, is the religious
spirit of the people governed. On that rest
the moral sentiment which gives life to the
letter of the law, and in those portions OF oul
country where the life of the people is regu
lated by the principles of Christianity, Nc
matter of what sect or form of faith, tn,
masses will be found intelligent, educated
and orderly.
In America the masses govern, and lie
| capital and learning do what they may, tn,
only true safety lies in the civilization of TIN
| masses.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-07

CLUvERIUs, the condemned murderer OF
Lillian Madison, did clever thing IN the
Richmond, Va, jail, In which he is conhneo'
few days ago. Learning ofa plot 10 break
jail, he determined to frustrate 1t ana began
casting about for some means OF doing II
without the knowledge Of his fellow con-
victs Finally he hit upon this plan, When
the taller went to Cluverius' cell Cluverius
hsnded him $40 note, with the request that
be get 1t changed for him. As he handed
the money to the isiler he said: "Look al
that note carefully on the inside and see If il
is a good one" The jailer was put on his
guard by the contents of piece of paper
within the note and when the three convict:
were ready to go over the outer wall they
were driven back at the muzzle OF rifle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-07
The same Human Nntnre

Many vain attempts are made 10 repeat the
remarkable success of Benson's Capcine Plaster
This splendid remedy Is known, sold and used
everywhere. and its prompt action and unriyal.
led curative powers have won Tor IL hosts OF
friends. limitations have sprung up under
similar sounding names, such as /" Capsicin- ),
"Capsicum," etc, Intended 10 deceive the care.
less ana unwary, These articles possess none
nope the people will assist us to prouopt what
are at once their Interests and ours Ask for
bensons PLASTER, and examine what Is given
you, ana make sure that the word 4" Capcine y
sGnt IN the middle of the plaster ITSELF and the
Ihree seals trademark Is the face cloth
ANY reputable dealer will show you the safs.
guarus without hesitation; II you cannot re-
member the name-Benson's Capcine Plaster
cut this paragraph from the paper. (D
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-07
A Most ImprObable Story.

The New York Herald has a most i'm
probable story from its Philadelphia cor
respondent, purporting to explain the
transfer of Mr.. James II. Lambert, late
and long the managing editor of the Times,
from that post to place on the editorial
staff of the Press. According to this story
Mr.. Lambert has not left the Times to ex.
ercise in the service Of the Press those eff
cient qualities of an experienced, indus
trious and intelligent journalist that have
30 long distinguished his work in this
state, but to put at the use of Calvin
Wells, the owner of the Press, his knowl-
edge of men and of state politics to aid Mr..
Wells, his money and his newspaper to
election as United States senator.
There are three inherent improbabilities
in this story. First of all, Mr.. Lambert is
a journalist and not politician two very
different yOcations. He has been identi.
fed with no particular party in Pennsylva-
MIA, but has been faithful to the character.
istics of the journal to which he has given
brilliant service. His profession is as high
~ any, and it is always deprecated when
those who adOrn it subvert their talents to
mere ofiice-getting for themselves or their
pasrons. We do not think Mr. Lambert
wouio engage in the service mapped out
nor MN py the sensational correspondent.
moreover, il he did the Press office would
NOT pe the best seat of his labors. Mr..
wells may make some strength for him.
SELF IN some quarters, and through some
agencies, but newspaper ownership and
control is not one of them. Whenever Il
become' known or even apparent that tbs
Press is the organ of its owners ambition
for afeit in the Senate that its news ar,
coloIei and its opinions warped in that in
tsrest--that moment its usefulness to hin
10 at an end; and its general character an
influence are altered for the worse.
In the third place Mr.. Well
cannot reasonably entertain any hope
q being chosen United States sens
asos from this state, even il his part
sIouid eoatrol the next Joint ballot of tn
ssGurs-which, by the way, is not sure
~: Wells Is Blaine's friend Mr.. Mage
30 NJ Cameron are not Mr.. Quay cal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-07

After two years OF controversy through
the press John Teemer, OF Mex eesport, Pf-,
and Edward Hanlan, of Toronto, met in a
single scull race of three miles, with turn
at Pleasant Island, n. Y, Oct, q, lSs5.
Teemer had repeatedly made overtures to
Hanlan for a race but such advances had
been passed unnOticed. During the spring
preceding the race the men met at Buffalo,
and signed articles for a series of three races,
but Hanlan failed to make good his deposits
but at another meeting, held in New York
city, the race was arranged to take place on
the above mentioned date, and Hanlan was
easily vanquished by the embryo champion.
John Teemer was born at McKeesport, Pc +,
July Sth, 1864, He stands feet, s inches
and in condition weighs l59 pounds. He
commenced sculling in lsS2, in that year he
rowed tour races with local oarsmsn win
ming the first two and evidently throw
ing II" the others. On Teemer's arrival home,
after he had defeated Hanlan, he was ten
dered an ovation by 5000 people. The
general impression seems to be that he can
defeat Hanlan again if necessary. That the
race was fair one in every respect is not
doubted. Teemer hes expressed a desire to
meet Beach and has full confidence in his
ability ID outrow the Australian.