davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
Threaten to Strike.

CINCINNATI, o., March 12.-Street rail-
road drivers and conductors of all lines in
this city and those running to Newport and
COvington, met tonight and renewed their
demand for 81 per day of twelve hours and
sent notice to the Consolidated company
that if these terms were not accepted to-
morrow morning, they would quit work at
noon. About thousand wOrkmen are
effasted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
Sheriff Davidson Spotted.

New YORK, March 12.-Secretary Bay
ard to-day telegraphed the district attorney
here that the consul in Havana reported the
arrest of ex-Sheriff Davidson of New York,
and the secretary gave instructions as to
eXtradition if Davidson's offenSes were such
as to warrant such a course. The district
attorney replied that there are in his office
no indictments or charges upon which Da-
wilson might be eXtradited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
JOHN C. BROWN, Receiver
OFFER TO TAKE FREIGHT.

NEW YORK, March 12.-Mr. w. T.
Towne. general Eastern agent of the Mis-
souri, Pacific system of railroads, received
the following telegram from Dallas this
morning:
We have instructed agents this afternoon
TO take all classes of business except perish
able freight and live stock for all points on
Texas Pacific lines. This opens Ell Paso and
all the country west. This indicates that we
anticipate no trouble on our lines to points
reached by FL Paso. W. W. FINLEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
The New Brunswick Dcfalcation.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., March 12.-
There are new developments in the Ogilby
case. The board of directors of the savings
bank met last night, and continued in ses-
sion until midnight. They prepared a state
ment for Chancellor Runyon of the banks
condition. Willard p. Voorhees,. counsel
for the bank, says that the amount taken
by Ogilby is about $50, 900. Ogilby is still
in precarious condition, according to his
friends and physicians. The directors are
in possession of the bank. Ogilby has al
ways been considered to be worthy man.
and there is property in his name in this
city to the amount Of $50, 600. Investiga-
ton reveals. however, that it is mortgaged
for $40, 900. Mr.. Charles Ogilby has gone
to New York to endeavor to raise funds to
make good his brothers deficit
The examination of the accounts of the
defunct bank shows that the following
securities are missing: Newark city bonds,
IS, 200; MddleseX county bonds, S13, 900;
New Brunswick water bonds, S21,31S; de-
mand loans and collaterals, $4,000 cash,
$4,000. 1t is thought that depositors will
realize about so cents on the dollar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
Faced by Forty-TwO witnesses.

SpeCidl W tue OioDo"
CHICAGO. March 12.-When the name
of w. B. DeVere was called by the clerk of
the armory police court to-day, forty-twO
substantial-lOoking business men fell into
line and followed the prisoner. glaring
angrily at him, and sheepishly at the crowd
as he was led before Justice Mech.
DeVere is accused of being the man who
has succeeded in obtaining various sums of
money from the acknowledgement citi-
Zens of Chicago. Aid. Sanders heading the
list, by representing himself TO be the son
of numerous wealthy individuals. He took
a change of venue. and was followed to
Justice Prindiville by the determined forty
two. The prisoner was accompanied by
his mother-in-law, who reached town last
night. his wife and three sisters. who stood
by him as he sat i'll the prisoners dock and
made faces at the crowd. After a wordy
war between attorneys, the case was again
continued to next Wednesday, the prisoner
being placed under bonds of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
AFreightTrain Moves.

ST. LOUIS, March 12.-The freight train
left here about 10 o'clock this morning,
which was made up at Fourteenth street.
Five policemen were on the engine and sew
eral more were on the train. At Ewing
avenue the engineer left his engine in re-
sponse to calls from the crowd, and short
distance farther on the fireman abandoned
his post. At the company's shops Supt.
Kerrigan procured the services of another
engineer and the train started again. At
Compton avenue fireman was picked up
and the train proceeded on its way to Kan
sas City. The police left the train four
miles out and returned by passenger train.
The crowds in the yards hooted and jeered
at the train as it passed, but no interference
was offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
A TRAIN ABANDONFD.

The only other event of the day worthy
Of special note was the abandonment of
Washington accommodation train. This
train, from here to Washington, sixty
miles west Of the city, was hauled off
Tuesday. 1t was concluded to restore it
this evening. and it started at 6 o'clock
with a full load of passengers. Every
thing went well until it reached Summit
avenue station in the western part of the
city, when the engineer left the cab, and
the train was soon after run back to the
union depot and the engine to the round
house. Outside Tumor has it that Chief
Sargent of Chicago, head Of the Firemen's
brotherhood, has been sent for, and that he
will be here Tomorrow to assist the men in
determining what course they shall pursue
in regard to the strike. 1t is alleged that
numerous applications for work are being
made at the different railroad departments.
The through passenger traffic of the Mis-
souri, Pacific is unobStructed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
THE FAILURE To ARBITRATE

Mr.. Powderly's signal failure to open ne
gOtiatiOns with Receiver Brown of the
Texas Pacific Railroad company is regarded
OminOusly, and the failure of Col. HoXie TO
answer the communication sent to him yes
terday by Master Martin Irons, the chair
man of the executive committee of District
Assembly No. 101. is looked upon as an in
dicatiOn that the strike will be prolonged.
Receiver Brown of the Texas Pacific has
sent the following supplemental telegram
to Mr.. POwderly:
omitted to say in my dispatch this morn
ing that the United States circuit court for
the Eastern district of Louisiana, under Or
ders of which we hold our appointments as
receivers, is open and entirely accessible any
day TO any employe for imaginary grievance
since the receivers were appointed. The
count will hear and entertain with impartial
ity any charges made by the parties pre-
ferring their grievances.
~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
A settlement Expected.

ST. LOUIS. March 12.-Authentic in
formation was received tonight that secret
negotiations were begun yesterday for a
settlement of the great strike. Communi-
cation between the Missouri Pacific officials
and the Knights OF LABOR executive COM
mittee at Sedalia was established yesterday
through State Labor Commissioner Koch
titzky. and tomorrow there will probably
be at least slight rift in the clouds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-24


'sAftcr your boy jake anaingn quericd
the sergeant as Mr. Dunder entered tho
Woodbridge Street Station yesterday.
Oudt yesterday. nnd like % find him. y
Made ron some new trouble. sup
pose
II toll youMlow Ii vhas. put IN q
telephone fcw days ago. und eafery
time der bell rings my wife likes to run
und answer Yesterday morning Shake
goes ondt for leedle while, und po0ty
soon der telephone rings. My wise
runs oafer und yells hellol und some
pody says:
.ssNhas dot Mrs. 1under?'
It vhas.
Who'll Mrs. nunder, how yhas ycu
pleased NIT all dose things?
What things2
s..Dot new bonnet und wrap und silk
stockings dot Air. Dunder buys at nv
shtorc two days ago und takes to you
II vhas behind my bar when Mrs.
Dundor drops dot telephone und comes
oafer to me und says:
~ have discovered all aboudt Il.
You yhas buying clothes for some wo.
mansr
Who says dotp'
Somebody in der telephone
81 yhiIl kill dot person sure!'
~ goes nit der telephone und pounds
on der pox nnd rings the bell, und calls
hollol nit al my might und somopody
asks:
tsNhell, who you want9'
:. j vhant dot person who Yhag lying
to Mrs DnnderI
"s0hf Come Off
ssUnd nopody answers me any moro.
HRS. Dunder scolds und cries, und l
yhas so madt dot shut oop my saloon.
After while dot telephone rings VERY
silently. Und listen und hears Shake
say to somepody
80 Say. Bill. you drop down und see
If der old folks haf tunabled to dot rack
ct. Dot yhas big shoke on der gofcr-
nor.
Now, sergeant. 1 like to see Shake.
He vhas a shmart boy und he vhas all
right, but like him to come home. /
vhas anxious to haf some interviews NIT
him. It yhas a very cool place down
cellar for some interviews. II you sec
him you can say dot laugh all oafer
nit his shoke on me. Afterward, when
YOU see him, you can ask ifhe laughs
all oafcr nit my shoke on him. He
vhas shust leedle too flies, und now,
in lis young days, vhas der time to cor
rect his habits "--DcfroH Free Press
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-24
An American Citizen.

"Mr, WATSON said the Judge,
"you claim that the prisoner cursed
you, but hear, through bile interpre-
ter, that ho bid not. Do You UNDER
stand Italian, Mr. Watson p
mo sir. .
"That places you 10 rather an awk-
ward position. for the prisoner can.
not speak q word Of English, which
Of course renders 1t impossible for
you to know whethor be cursed you
or not.n
Well, Judge, III tell yon how IL
was. The fellow came along and bo-
gan to pour out towel sounds at me.
! told him that / did not understand
the aow of his speech, but be paid
40 attention whatever to mee
Yes, but why did you think that
be cursed you ~
Well, it's sorter this way with
me. When a man who knows that
| dc not understand bis language
keeps on talking to me always be-
lieve that be is either compIimenting
or cursing me, 80, to be on the safe
side, | generally bit him
You have no right to suppose
that this man was cursing you
Yes have.n
"Wby so2Y
Because / just cursed him.
wish to remark that | am an Ameri-
can citizen"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-24
Long. Headed school Directors.

Two years ago oil was struck at
the Marshall farm in MarshDll, Pa.
The farm contained 900 acres and
before the oil was found would have
been considered q good sale at SO
an acre The wells drilled on the
farm Stro Dig agushers, !" and opened
up new oil territory A mouth
after the irst we'll was struck the
farm vas sold for $3.50, 900. The
Bartly farm adjoining also proved to
be an oil farm, and was sold for $75.-
600. The school district of tie town.
ship owned al aero Of ground which,
With red school house, was worth
$500. The school house property
was surrounded by the big weIla, and
ell indications were that the zero was
the center of Q rich oil pool. a prom
inent oil operator offered the school
directors $50, 900 for the acre. The
offer was refused. They held out
for 500, 900. The would-be purcha-
ser raised bis offer to $75, 5,0OO. That
was the highest price ever offered for
an acre Of land anywhere in the
country If it had been accepted
this rural district would have been
the richest country school district Ia
the Union. Il was refused. Wells
were put down al around the acre.
In the course of time the school direc-
tors concluded to tap the rich veins
Of oil that were supposed to lie .in
under the red school house and its
lot At an expense Of several thou.
sand dollars they have put down
wells. and the tract is found to be as
dry as bone. The school house pro.
perty is now rated at its value .of
$500. and the officials are very sick.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-24
Sunday Papers.


Delisered on Arrival or Trains.
DERSONS who desire to subscribe TO
i am of the following Daily or Sun
day Papers, can do so by calling at once
at Office on School street, opposite the
Governors Mansion.
DAILY PAPERS.
Baltic. American, Philadelphia Times,
Balto. Sfn. PhiIadelphia Press,
Philadelphia Public LedP
SUNDAY PAPERS.
Balto. AsAericans New ibnue,
Baltimore News, Nev * WoTi !.
Philadelphia Times, SeS 5rk Herald,
Philadelphia Press, New York Sun,
Washington Herald.
a. S. BRYAN,
aS-1w. Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-24
RIH|NGT0N & CO,
LOO Church s. Get.
ANNAPoLl MD.
oFALKas ii
rugs, Medicines,
And Chemicals,
| aEclAL NOTICE.
PECIAL NOTICE.

Y Mere is furnished With
S'Eshingtoh Presorip.
COUNTER and everything
Y 70 0nalse it a complete
y Pharmacy.
ipti0ns compounded ii
u the day a8l night
'''''es Of the Maryland
4 Pharmacy.
s0slHlNeToN 1 CO.
lW Church Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-24
KNIT HAMMOCKS.

Adult si1es $50, Children's sizes
$l.25. Made and sold by Mrs. a. M
DUFFY, 90 King George street, 2 doors
below Maryland Avenue Price 25 cents
extra by mail ie22
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-24

-
4 iifidcsburg man has just completed
an invention that ought to make him
rich for the rest Of his life.
Tho idea struck me about six months
ago, he said yesterday. .'0f course
you know that the sensation OF getting
drunk Is delightful +"
I'm, we'll
Aud that SOLDERING u) is tormeilt. -
llc went on without needing the inter-
rnption. Now, my little invention
viii give yon chance 10 indulge II tho
luxury without any Of the heretofore Nrx-
isting evil effects. Don't see Il. elfa
Well, Ill explain. It's galvanic bat
tery,n and he waited for an 0utburst Of
admiration.
''But wonldn't yalerian-"
''Of course 1t wouldn't You dont
resort TO yalcrian until the next dav.
when your nerves are all unslfung. Let
lne make my little arrangement clear
tosyou. You want to have q good time.
Gimme your hat. Ah, now, we take
ont the sweat band See this chain Of
alternate zinc and copper plates tapping
oEer each Otherl You'll notice that G
fine spring keeps each plate from the
other that laps over. III tell you what
the springs are for in a minute. We
substitute the chain of plates for tho
sweat-band. Now put on the hat Pleas
ant sensation, isn't it? That's the gal
yanic current you feel. =
ss1Fell?''
Good gracious. can't You see tie
point yetp That current clears the brain
while you're trying TO get drunk. You
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-24

THE PLEASURE BOAT EDITH, /"
j full rigged with three sails, foresale,
mainsail and jib, bowspris, fgurhead.
oars, oarlocks. &C. Comparatively new
and guaranteed to be in perfect order
Apply to HARRY BELLS,
231w Main st rect.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-24

We Dill inserf in this column adpertiso-
naenss Of Wants, For Rent Fos Sale, Lost,
Found, Gc., not exced5ng four lines. One
Week, o. less. for GS Cnts.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
hxrrHMvH rLUnGING ~ ms TURKEY

Purchasers of food in some of the down
town markets nj Eays Of what they obtain
A TIL mai Of middle age went up 10 market stall two
evening. ago and began to examine the displU OF tur
keys and chlchous.
Did You wish largo small bird, sir" said tie
proprietor pcrsunsyely waving his hand TOWARD an
tcus,yo array Of turkeys Of all eizos.
d" We'll. yOd soc." said th- buyer cOuhdenually. |
thoueht I'd gvo ON good solid dinner At home and
the family 5 pretty large. so need good dead"
Thars right" sail the dealer sonliliy. wo have
fine luc OF Young noIiIay goabers Hero Is beautiful
bird" he addoi taking down II largo turkey. weighs
twenty pornds without trimming: uothn; bOter Ia
new- York. large, delicious and economical"
After somo bArgilnIns aud proof OF the weight tho
heal OF the Largo family purchase aud departed
with night heart and heavy turkey.
rho next morning as tue dealer Ia fowls was
counting his gains Ina customer appeared wearing II
rather expression, and laying two pound section
OF lead pipe counter ho said doberatoy WHOM
bay turkey most generally expect t" do iho stuiGg
myself; any way not hayO 'em plugged up beforehand
| want to know how you explain that pipe which my
wife fonrd IN ths trikry you sold me last night"
You say ypu found tnis in the turhcyi inquired the
dealer examining tho load with groat APPARENT interest
Woll its rotlIy remarkable what healthy turkey wall
oat dear slr, yon can't expect to know just
what Connootou farmers tnt,en their poultry on. can
you'
"Oh. you can't fool me like that" said tho angry
purchaser OF load pipe. You stuAod that ppo into tho
turkey to mako II heavy. aud you're IA fraud"
"scc hero my friend" said the doalor impressivey.
leaung his counter. what Is the nat er with that
bird Don't its pipes draw wCiii Isn't the plumbing IN
that turkey good Aroni the sanitary regulations
pcrecR And set when everything about tnat turkey ~
No. I. aud tho drainage hno, yOu cone around
nero aud tell mo | am n fraud Tho trouble Is yoh
want mHch hut II you THINK yOI cHn come In here
aud get whole gls main wlth twenty pOunl turkey,
You're mistaken Now get rch out OF here, or III put {"
lcad pipc INFO you"
Ana The victim OF tho heavy weight turkey didn't walt
To talk any more but ho hurried sadly away.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
NEW-ORLEANS.
CUTTING WIRES-EXPORrING RICE-SOCIAL
TODIGS
tnr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrnuNr,1

tBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE,1
NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. "a peculiar and rather
dangerous kind Of malicious mischief Is beng practised
by persons unknown 1t is the cutting OF the OF
tho Louisiana Electric Light Company. which has the
contract OF illuminating the street of the city. NOtw
standing the fact that public announcement was made
that the wires had been fixed to kill any
perng with them. the company complain that they
have been In groat measure prevented from lighting
the city in the called by their contract by
cutting OF their wires and the consequent breaking OF
tue circuits.
shipment OF rough rice made last week from
this city to Rio de Janero via NewYorl has gel-
craly dis ussed in business circles this week II
eved to he the frat shipment Of rice made any
South American port from the oty The lot OF rice
shipped consisted of twenty sacks OF rough for planning
purposes. The transportation OF article from this
point 10 Rio is an experiment aud II proves successful
viii. 1t Is hnPcd open Tue cnane OF "a largo trade be
tween New 'Oreaus ann South America.
Ivson. Brakeman TAYLOR &Co. OF New York. On Tues
day filed IA bill in equity III the United States Circuit
school hoard from substituting in the public schools
bouks for certain other books which ssued
by the r aud which have boon Ill use III tie schools
for four yediS.
The Hon. N. Marks on Monday night was reelectsi
president of The F'rcmans Charitable Association for
the thirty second time. The tenn Of Office Is
that Mr. Marks has been at the head of the Association
for thrty-one years.
The mission services Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church which began the I'd lrst ana conducted
10y tho Rev. v. IL. Aikru the Rev james stephen. Mrs.
GTOurh an" H,sS i"IhrI, W t"s & nnmifh oi EnG,al
far The nOOnday services Tor business have been
rena kalc bO h for the sze Of the CONGREGATIONS
the character of men composing them. The services
close on the 10Th ihsi.
The Twelfth Night Rcvcllcrs their annual hall at
Odd Fellows Hall Oh Wednesday. II the greatest
uall Of The season, aud everyday In society
md the highest Rocirty there II was
AN event he chrOniccd but the OrEaniZltiIn must
have offence To- the press for not paper IN the
city mentioned IL and far ANY knowledge The
eral public have of the affair the n.dI mzat rs we'll
lave Ecvcr been given. II IA the fist tine Ia the his
tory journalism In this CRY that al the papers
unanimous Uny given subject
The Exposition cement has at las' admit ed that
IL ~ IN great financial straits ard luN nPprH!cd tho
CIty CounCIi . appropriation TO cIaho them IL
carry The entt rprIse through the for It's
tmuancc. The proposed appropriation meets With pub
lie approval aud will prob ,hly bc ma!o.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
UNFAMILIAR WIN SOCIAL UsA0ES

ttft(tuH0
A sn the lsuOranCe Ui Con wives
.bout sucal us4geS give the ohOwiEg: IL tie GUS
tom rlsrs hrre, 10 appear IN full dress ut great
hing reception. aud II 10 also customary IN officials
n,ile win gentleman guest lhe ladcs Ol bIs family.
leading Senator, who has been spoken OF as Prss-
candidate, gave large last winter aud
invited ali tbo COngrtssneB OF his own Sae All were
asked 10 bring their iancs. Que, who states In the
CONGRESSIONAL Directory that he lSes and raised
upun "A farm, ut O'Clock IN tie evening with his
VILE the three young Kris or his family these
lris ged from seven 10 seventeen years III They
had long straight hair, hlgh-nrckrd drrSses,
Tbons about their waists and bOth the Con ssMans
wife ana Of the ted TO remain IN the
with their bUhnCts on. IDo senator's vie, VINO
very klud-hsdrIod lady. was dressed "a; this time,
although 1t two hours before any yht be
pee ed. she tried To persuade the woman remove
hrr bonnet bat told that her hair cunLed,
and size brucyed that size would kcep II Finally,
however the Senator'S Sfe iO her she would loOk very
odd bonnet on whc ali the rest IN full
dress, aud sho PERSUADED tho Country allow
her toilet rbnade by the hands OF the Senators
witcs mad. Tue churcn Also took Oh their hats, but
they the only children pr sent Thoy stood around
,urng tue evening. briug made much ut home as WAS
possible by their scGatOria hostess.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
4 0RFhT SUEJFCr

IL Is melancholy revelation. qua tEc historian has
beCome CONVINCED that The female mind may actually
come puilcd IA, with Harvard knowledge. well thai
ol Tie other ms Is Tue neideut thai laced
him:
young women from different parts of the country
VINO thOught they had gathCe All ulsr schools
and sciulCs Ooitd L ach, caDc To The Harvard Annex
the elialing nacons fancy al The AuucI. aud
each elected her particular Educational vanity After
weeks. te gis, who haunt met before. aud knew
to Oi e. IN other Il had been studying i Pat
aoHis and Tho otHeI ~ kans haiKd, we've introduced
hItt su tie conversation, tue one SAID 10 the Otncr
" May ASK what cOursc Of study JVu are taLiugt"
"(eItainly. AN studying a htto history. Dut my
principal OJJcct IA coming here was for thorough
CUurss Ia liz llsh literature"
AM yvs. We'll, ha, ent bothered with anything OF
10 llttio uipOriuce us study. Cans keg" witA zeal
ouJecL an wVlAing Vn philosophy. Uekbniug with the
preoOcratc period and takIng up all tue many schools
that follow. dD aiding Descattcs ana sCnVI
and doing Iitte Spencer when can. intend to thor
0usHiJ GRASP TIC -uUlcUt."
" Al. weii" r,pncd tuc other prefer to study Eug
lish iItC Crauro IatHer tHau philosophy pioGdf