davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-23

Use PrOcier's Insect POwlsr.-Ths most
reliable ex.erminator Of R0 'ches, Bed
Bugs. Aats FleGs Lice, MO'hs, Flies,
MOsquit)s, aud all Insect Life. Instant
Death to vermin. Harmless to Man.
kind. Try it and have clean house.
Large size DO tie, prices.25cts. at all drug
gists. j. H. WINKLEMAN & Co., Proprie-
tors, Baltimore, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-23
[Reporied Tor the Capital
The Temperance Meeting ae Masonic
Hall Last Night.


Another enthusiastic Local Option
meeting was held last night at the
Opera House
Capt. BilIingsly was appoioted to
preside aud without previous notice
made very excellent address, Civ
ing some OF bis observations aud or
perience IL several Of the Southwest
err States, on the temperance ques-
ton.
Rev. Benjamin Brown, Of Balti-
more, made strong speech, and call
ed upon the christians of Annapolis
to rally as with one heart and voice,
aud support the great cause Of Local
Option, which be believed, when
rigidly enfored here, as the friends of
Law and Order intend it shall be.
hereafter would result in untold good
The well-known county orator, w.
(. Wilmington, was then introduced
By the president, and ia bis sledgc
hammer style Of eloqnence, drove the
truths be spoke, home upon the hearts
and consciences Of the audience; be
turned the light on. as heexpressed
it, and uncovered some of the doings
of "our friends the enemy. He de-
scribej the great Efforts made by one
whom he st, led the High PRIEST of
the opposition to convert him to the
liquor side of The question on last
Wednesday night after bis Rink
speech; but said be declined. There
was aiterward general Inquiry as to
who the High PRIEST was, but the
speaker declined to tell. Mr.. Whit
tington said be was subject to orders
and the executive committee have or
dered Linn to return to Annapolis and
give US one more blast from his
trumpet
The great Georgia Senator Col
quit, will turn his electric lighl on"
our Capital City tonight, and all
who may yet be undecided will be con-
yinced as to which is the right side
of this question.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-23

Children's clothing of the latest styles
and patterns made 10 order on short
notice BY Mrs. L ]. Gardiner, So West
street, near Calvert. Also Ladies and
Misses dresses made from measurement
after the most improved pattern. Alsa
ladies underwear ON hand and made TO
order at short notice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-23
areenburry Poln, LIgh. H ,uss.

Tie government needs to look
afser the site of the Greenburry 8
Puiot Light House at the mouth of
the Severn River. The bay is con-
stantly washing away the land until
the Light House is only thirty feet
from the water.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-23
TINE TABLE.

L,trsins will leave Ahhapoils AZ
.sl. H., and Ago r. NJ.
.,,.aob Coaches are run between Bal
u. ll,ol ssgd Annapolis on all the above
y, -,.,.,b freight to and from Baltimore
Ing iey, Local freight Tuesday and
ps8ua9.OO a. M
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-23

The Prohibition Party held State
Convention 10 Baltimore yesterday.
Mr.. w Daniel presided and made a
very strong opening address. He
was reelected President for the en-
suing year. Rev. w. G. Herbert of
this city VAS chosen one Of the Vice.
Presidents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-23
River and HARDER Appropriations


All of the appropriations for rivers
in Maryland recommended by tie
committee on rivers and haIbors
passed the House yesterday without
objection. The items are as follows:
ChOptank river, $4,000; Corsica
creek, $4,000; Susquehanna river,
Maryland and Pennsylvania, $4,000
to be expended above the PhiIadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad bridge; for dredging the in
land waterway from Chincoteagne
bay, Del, TO be used from Chincotea-
que bay to Indian river, SIS. 900.
By some oversight, let us charitably
hope, the Annapolis barbor was
omitted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-23
Reorganization q the A. & E. Railroad

Reorganization Ct the A. & E. Railroad
The Annapolis railroad has ceased
to be the A. &. e and will be known
hereafter as the Annapolis, Washing
ton & Baltimore Il R. Co. AT a
meeting of the purchasers the bend
holders of the A. & T., j. Wilson
Brown, of Baltimore was elected
President 4 Manager of the A. W..
& B. r. r. Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-23
GARnEN bod FLOMER NEEDN.

Landreth's reliable Garden Seed for
Ae a The City Drug Store in quantities
suit az catalogue prices. J. w. Hold
M&Ca
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-23
Erama DweIling. !

with 43 foot Building Lot adjoining, on
Cathedral street, for SOCIAL in fee and
also under rent 10 good tenant. The
above property is in first class condition,
and paying an interest at per cent. on
$2500. Also.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-23

'...r 4. circulated and read by
10 IA Annapolis. than any
~ PmbIIshed hire, and - the
aif'p .s,.n for RdVertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-23
CHOCOLATE TAFFY

AID al other lavors, for sale cheap
at Rutber's Confectionery stand at
be Market every Saturday night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-23

made is ]. Ruther Every variety and
flavor for sale at my stand in the market
every Saturday night and at "a West
street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-23
GREAT BARGAINS
IN
Real Estate.
"A Groom House in fee for $3.50.
A 3. Room House and 43 feet
Building Ground for $500.
IA Building Lots, 90 by so feet,
$50 Lot.
"A Good Chance to Get a Cheap
Home.

TIME undersigned desiring to dispose Of
i all his real estate In this city and on
Horn Point, a growing ami industrious
village, opposite Annapolis, an annex Of
the same, will offer the following bsrgains
in improved and unimproved real estate
One snug little five-room two.story and
k-bullding
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-23
Frame Dwelling,

nearly new, situate on Cathedral street,
within fifty yards of Spa creek, in fee, for
the low sum of $550.O0--lsss than hair
the value of the property, and undef
rental to good tenant at 81 per month.
Also, a neat little three room two story
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-23

erst insertion, % cents SUP
einch, lto, so cents Liberal rates
,scri ins ,lo use advertising by the month
"a vii, l loal notices and political or
seq. I'm 'nications, cents per line.
% coli' announcement of marriages
da. q. free rec bat obituary notices vii. viii
isallss tor al one-half the usual rates
.l,srtising
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-23
Cleaning Up Time.

Toe spring season is at hand and
w i comes not only the annual
a'@ cleaning. but the time for the
ano'a oIrtfuse aud rubbish from
'.ss and corners about the premises,
'aller they bad been thrown dur
I'VE Vlbtvr. All this old rubbish,
a'oIly dlshgures the surroundings,
winch, with the advent of warm
''1lef, endanger health, should be
y 'a9'ea early There is nothing like
.'os TINE by the forelock in ma tiers
s'as' The sooner the work OF
sung up and renovation is applied,
eeueF not only for appearances,
IoF health. The winters accu.
''aloO Of filth aud rubbish, under
A'Fn sun Of spring days, poisous
',aosphere end generates diseas-
s0T Is the time also TO give at
.aesA to the cellar, removing de.
q aecdylng vegetables, which
" loal gases, spread disease and
~ through The house. A little
N. .als season aud the free appli-
~ VA q line, may save Doctors bills
'''lI as much suffering,
/. q STset Nelly, five cent Cigar at
wy Drug Store Is eoual IN tbrea
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-23
AND PRoPRIEToRs OF THE OLD RELIABLE

permanently located in Annapolis we have
this wenown establishment first
EQUIPMENTS AND STOCK frstcass retail
Pharmacy in Baltimore City
Business in all its
PEOPLE and undertaking
asuc We ak special pride a furnishing the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-23
COmm0diOus Packing House and Wharf

WITH SMOKE AND FISH HOUSE i
adjoining. including the ground and wa
ter Iront-the most eligible location In
the harbor, and especially arranged for
Fish and Oyster Packing Business. This
property will be sold at any reasonable
offer, and is all in fee simple.
All Of the above property will be worth
more than double lis present value or the
price asked for II in less than year, allof
which will be sold upon easy terms, and
delivered to the purchaser free of all IN
cumberance, and without any expense of
conveyance papers.
The only reason Of the owner disposing
OF the above property, is that he is so
situated in the emplos ment of The govern
ment that he cannot give II his attention.
For full particulars apply to
G. ]. MURPHY,
feb 20ts Lock Box 213, Annapolis Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-23

with depth of so feet. situate on Hor
Point, and running down TO the Sever
river--only 500 per lot. Also,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-23

weefNeIly Cigar. The best five cent
Cigar in Annapolis, at the City Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-23

I .e,S 4 Asly. five cent Cigar at
~, =! prug Store is equal to three
nv i VI Tue cigars sold at ten cents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-23
Fun on the Bristol. !"

Annapolis, April 1S.--te.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14

yet familiar. cannot say that he is a
good conversstionalist, but he is
an excellent ticker. Although
the were several gentlemen pres
ent, pretty much all the die
course fall hon bis lips.
ssMr. Glad tone has not e. caped very
bitter detrsclion. The hatred Of MIN
on some sides is intense, and even
malignant. Even his personal moral
ity has rot escaped virulent criticism.
Ii is probable that no statesman for
the last hundred years has been sub.
jected to greater sbuse and vindicive
misrepresentation. To me he seemed
like a great man seeking great ends,
and by very noble measures and from
very pure motives. Whatever may be
the outcome OF the present struggle, !
think it beyond all controversy that
when the rights of Ireland are &C.
knowledged and established, all men
will see that the redeeming measures
must be traced back 10 the wisdom OF
William f. Gsdstone.
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
BROOKLYN, N. November 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14

who were at war with other tribes.
In my expedition to the MAN.
Nlsm country recruitsd $50 friendly
Nam Mans, who render, d ma great
s-rviCe % MY r turn mach, when l
was attacked by 10000 of the Yanba
irl TT be In the two DAYS tisht We
destroyed thirty-two OF their Villages.
My men gave me an exhibition OF their
man eating propersities. After the
fight was over they went and brought
in two or three bodies of the enemy,
roasted them aud then ale them"
"Did you dine with them?'
"No, but people talked about Greedy
eating human flesh; / could do it il
| was forced to that point of starva-
ton"
"How many persons did your expe.
dition NUMBER"
"My frat was a diplomatic one,
which numbered only two Goldiers
and three servants. 1t was not IT,
tended TO display any force, but to
capture by diplomacy rather than by
force. In my subsequent expedition
TO TIE Niam-Nism country, west OF
the Nile, 1 commanded any army OF
ECO regulars, the Black Soudanieh
Corps, who were gallant soldiers,
many Of whom had been in Mexico
under Bszaine. The Sal Pachs, Vice.
roy Of Egypt, had lent this black corps
of soldiers for an expedition to Mexi-
CO, aud these men were remnants Of
them"
when did you start?"
"My expedition started on the LIST Of
April, 1874, from Gondokoro. We
made 600 miles 10 the Court Of
Ugunda by land. returning in boats
by river on the 18th OF October of the
same year. We had lived in jungles
and marshes, and had subsistsd on
bananas and wild potatoes"
"How long were you on the staff CT
Gen. Gordon ?"
"During three years served as Ger
don's chief staff oficer, and was with
him on a subsequent expedition to
the east coast Of Africa, which resulted
in the conquest Of the coast from Cape
Guatdafut down to the equator, on the
Indian ocean,"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14
sun WORSHIP
And the origin of Sunday and Sab.
batariaDism.

Populor Science Monthly: Sun Wor-
ship is the Oldest ard most widespread
form of paganism. 1t reaches back
to the prehistoric period. Under
various phases it has always besn a
persistent foe to the worship OF Jeho-
yah. 1t was the prevailing and most
corrup,ive of idolatty which assailed
the Hebrew nation. lis lowest form,
Baal worship, produced the deepest
social and moral degradation. As
the period of idolstry passed away
sun worship assumed less material
istic form, without losing the virulence
OF its poison. 1t lay in waiting, like a
beast Of prey, to corrupt Christianity,
as it had already corrupted Judaism.
Transferred from the East and from
Egypt to Greece and Rome, it became
popular, and great forts were made
under Hollagabalus and others, In the
third and fourth centuries, to exalt it
above all other religions. In
deed, Nifhtaicism came near
gaining the field and driving
apostolic religion out of the Roman
Empire. 1t did corrupt it TO an ex-
tent little understood. Pagan Rome
made religion part OF the state. Long
before the advent OF Christianity the
Emperor, as head Of the state, and,
there fore, of the ChurCh-Pontifex
Maxlmus was accustomed to legislate
upon all religious matters. He had
supreme power in this direction.
Scores OF days were set spsrt, under
the pagan Empire, upon which judi
cial proceedings and certain forms of
work were prohibited. 1t was the set
tied policy Of the Empire for the EN-
peror thus to determine concerning
ferisl days. Apostolic Christianity
forbade all appeal to the civil law in
matters Of Christisn duty. Christ and
his apostles sought only the rights OF
citizenship at the hand of civil gov.
eminent. When these were refused
they gladly yielded, suffering persecu-
ton unto death, II need be. CHRIST
repeatedly declared: "My kingdom
is not Of this world" New Testa-
ment Christianity could not have
instituted such a Cultus as that
which gave rise 10 Sunday legislation,
the union Of Church and State, under
an Emperor or an Emperor Pope.
sold Nixon" peach trees cannot bear
crab apples. All civil legislation con-
corning religious faith and practice,
such as obtained in the Roman EN-
pire, was the product Of paganism. 1t
YVES not an oAshoot Of Christianity or
of the Hebrew theoCraCy. The first
civil Legislation concerning Sunday APP
pears in the edict OF Constantine the
Great, AID. 321. Nothing appears in
history as demanding the legislation,
or wishing it, except the will Of the
Emperor. He was a we'll known de-
voice OF the sun god, as were his pre-
deceRsors. His sltldute toward Christ
ianity, both before and long after the
issuing OF the Sunday edict, was the
attitude OF a shrewd politician; to-
ward his rivals it was that Of an I'M
scrupulous, bloody handed monarch.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14
HENRY II AT KING ARTHURS
TOMB.

Through Glastsnbury's cloister dim
The moonlight winds are signing;
Chantinga low fune cal hymn
For those in silence lying,
Deaths gentle flock mid shadows grim
Fast bound, and unreplying.
Hard by, the monks their hours were saying
The organ evermore
It's wave in alienation swayinR
On that smooth swell upbore
The voice of their mslodious praying
Towards heavens eternal shore.
Ere long princsly multitude
Moved on through arches gray
Which yet, though shattered, stand WHERE
(God grant they stand for aysD
st. Jossph's church Of woven wood
On highlands baptism day.
The grave they found; their swift strokes fell
Piercing dull earth and stone.
They reached ere long an .oakeR cell,
And cross of oak whereOn
Was grayed, Here sleeps King Arthur we'll
In the isle Of Avalon"
The mail on every knishtly breast,
The Iteel at each manly side,
Sent forth sudden CLEAN; each crest
Bowed low its plumed pride
Down DER the coffin stopped priest
But first the monarch cried
"Great king in youth made VOW
TO greet;
His hand to worship; on his brow
To gaze; his grace entreat.
Therefore, though dsad, till nOontide thou
Shalt fill my royal seatI"
Away the massive lid they rolled
Alas what found they there2
No kiBgly brow, no ihApely mould;
But dust where such things were.
Ashes DER ashes, fold on fold
And one bright wreath Of hair.
Genevra'G hair; like geld it lay;
For Time, though stern, is jgst,
And bqmbleSt things feel LAST his sway.
And Death reveres his trust
They touched that wreath; it sank away
From sunshine into dustl
Then Henry lifted from his head
The Conqueror's iron crown;
That crown upon the dust he laid,
And knelt in reverence down,
And raissd both hands to heaven, and said,
Thou God art King alonel
"Lie there, my crown, since God DEGREES
This head couch as low
What am better new than those
Six hundred years agoH
count as idle show"
Such verbs King Henry ,'gake; and ere
The eloistral vaults had felt
Along their arches damp and bare
The last faint echo melt,
The mobiles conEregsted there
On that cold pavement kneIt:
And each his corenet down laid,
And Christ his King adorod;
And murmured in the mournfol shade
Thou God alone art Lord;
Like yondsr hair, at last shall fade
Each scepter, crown, and sword"
Audrey de We're.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14
qHg PRE- ,IDENT'S MESSAGE.
Mr.. Cleveland, Busy Preparing It
VIII Not See visitors.

WASHINGTON, November 13.-The
President has seen the last visitor, the
order excluding only those coming on
actual pub iC business is 10 force, and
will continue until after Congress
meets next month. Mr.. Cleveland
will devote most of this time to pre-
pairing his annual message. The Sec
Ietary of State does not make report
to Congress, but he prepares the ma
terial for the first part OF the message,
which always pertains to our foreign
relations. With Great Bitain the
subject of new extradition treaty
will be treated at length, the neces-
sity for its provisions extending to
Canada and removing from the pro.
visions any suspicion of desiring to
include alleged political offences. The
fishery question, with resume OF the
progress made by diplomatic CORE
spondence since the subject was re-
feIred to year ago, will occupy
several pages of the message. The
International Fair and some other
matters will be referred to. Mexican
matters will also be treated at length.
The Cutting episode and the necessity
for harmony between judicial prin-
ciples involving international relations
will be fully discussed. The PEST
dent will renew his regrets that the
necessary legislation has not been
enacted to larry into effect the Next
can reciprocity treaty. Our mail
facilities with that country will be
touched upon, and the need OF broader
privileges between the two Republics
in the international postal system.
The continued Absence of Minister
from the Court of Vienna will be
alluded to, as well as the failure of the
Austrian Government to accredit a
Minister to this government The
ratification OF the new Claims Com
mission between Venezuela and
the United States and its pros
pective business is one Of
the subjects to be iavorably COM
mended. The treaties of commerce,
naturalization aud comfy between
Turkey and the United States recently
negotiated by Mr.. Cox will be spoken
Of. Our commercial relations with
Spain will give the President oppor-
tunity to renew his opposition to re-
ciprocity treaties generally as cal
culated to hamper the government in
raising revenues at critical period.
The ratification Of the Japanese extra
dition treaty, the proposed interna-
tional celebration Of the centennial OF |
our government oy The cooperation OF |
all The republics Of Central and South
America, the acceptance Of the Bar.
iholdi statue and the increased friendly
No atoms between most Of the nations
,f the earth will make up the intro
luctory OF the next message. 1seta
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14
E,eulnr lI.rriares Korbiaden.

Philadelphia Record, November 8th:
Archbishop Ryan, in carrying out the
DEGREES OF the recent council at Balti-
more, has enjoined the priests 10 this
diocese from performing marriage GER
emonies in the evening. He insists
that weddings in church must take
place with a nuptial macs, or, failing
in that, as early in the afternoon as
possible. Under none bat the most
urgent circumstances will a marriage
ceremony be allowed to take place
after shutdown. A prominent Oath
Ollie prelate, in speaking Of this decree,
said 1t was the spirit Of the church to
surround the nuptial ceremony with
all the impressiveness and sanctity
possible. "In the Catholic Church."
he said, "matrimony one OF the sac
raments, and should only be received
with the most intense devotion. The
couple to be married should be in a
state OF grace-that is, they
should have made a general
confession and be prepared to
receive the holy communion at
the nuptial macs, and thus begin their
new life with a feeling that they will
be strengthened by the saCraments OF
the church in the many trials they
will have to contend with. The Arch
bishop desires to increase the happi-
ness Of the married state, and he feels
that this can be done by impressin9
the members OF his flock with the
importance Of the step they are taxi
ing, and by compelling them to OBJ
serve the forms prescribed by the
church for the marriage ceremony.
Hereafter in this diocese, and l have
no doubt in all the dioceses Of this
country, instead Of a couple rushing
into a church and being welded with
a form that lasts about FIVE Minutes,
they will have TO be welded with the
church's greatest CEREMONY mass"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-14
HAVERLY IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
His Arrest I'm Chicago at the HV-
stance Of Harry Miner.

NEW York, November IA Chi
csgo dispatch to the Herald says a
great deal of surprise was creatsd In
the city today when it was learned
that Col. Jack HAverly, the old
theatrical manager, had been ARRESTED
on "bail peace" on the complaint Of
Harry Miner, CT New York. The ar.
rest was made by James Mooney, oil
the Mooney 4 Boland Detective
Agency, this morning just as Mr.,
Haverly was leaving the Southern Ho.
tel. He was turned over to the GUS
tcdy OF the Sheriff, and up to a late
hour this evening has not succeeded
in procuring bail. Haverly, it APP
pears, WAS indebted to several parties
in New York. Harry Miner and sew
eral others went on his bond as secur-
ity for the indebtt dness. Haverly
came to Chicago and was repeatedly
requested by Miner 10 return to New
York. Haverly, 1t is alleged, ignored
Miners request aud the arrest was the
result. Immediately after the prison
er had been taken into custody he
consu' ted his attorney, aud habeas
corpus proceedings we're at oncs COM
menced to prevent Mooney & Boland
from returning Haverly to New York
Immediately. The writ was made re-
turnable on the oath, aud Haverly
will remain here until after that date,
when he will probably be taken back
to New York.
WHAT Mr.. MINER SAYS.
Mr. Miner was found in his office ct
the Peoples Theater up to his eyes in
business, "About two years ago." he
sid, "Hsverly received $1,000 from
Gale Spader in connection with the
purchase of the San Francisco Min
s!rels' Theater,, on Broadway. Hav-
erly was accused OF having porketed
$4,000 Of the money, and he was sued
in the courts. He wanted to go to Eu-
rope, and /, RS an act of friendship,
went on his bond and got my friend
Tom Canary to 60 on also. Since then
Howe & Hummel, who are my Coun.
sci IS well as Hsverly's, have written
to him repeatedly to come TO New
York to meet the suits against him.
He has paid no attention to these re
quests, and has kept away, although
assured that he would not be arrested,
and all he had to do was to show him.
self. AS he would not come, to pro-
tect myself l was Obliged to notify the
lawyera that | wanted to be released
from the bond. / suppose that has
Ii d to his arrest In Chicago, Of which,
l had heard nothing till now.
| am sorry for Haverly. He has acted
very fooliehly aud not repaid my
Offices as he shonld have
DONE"