davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-13

He Says He's Not Scandal NIonger. sss
Compliments Mrs. Cleveland.

He Says He's Not n Scandal NIongen sst
Compliments Mrs. Cleveland.
WAsHINGTos, Dec. Ex-senator Ingalls,, h
an interview regarding Mrs. Whitney refer
ence to him in her statement about the White
House stories, says:
I'm falsely attributing to me the invention
and dissemination of SANDERS even in the
guarded and cautious phrase which is EN-.
ployed, Mrs Whitney transcends propriety,
and evilea;ly relies upon the prerogatives
of her sex or immunity The man who
made such a statement, directly or by infer.
ence, would be required to prove it or to
retract it. / have never been either bitter
or vindictive against the president Politi.
cally | have been opposed to him.
and my opinions have not been furtivd
or stealthy. In The North American Re
view, in The Sun, in various speeches in the
senate and on the stump, / have declared
the grounds of my hostility, which need moi
be rehearsed now. l have no more i'll wiz
against him than have against the yellow
fever or the great March blizzard. Ny
weapons have been those Of the gladiator,
not of the assassin.
THE presidents marriage was the most
popular act of his administration. The mis-
tress of the White House has no enemy and
no rival in the affectionate admiration of thu
American people. Amid many temptations
to levity and many opportunities for frivol
ity, she has borne herself with unexampled
grace, dignity and composure Adulation
has not disturbed the charming and unaf-
fected simplicity of her character. She viii
carry with her into retirement the unabated
honor and regard of all who have been Sc
fortunate as to know her. She will remain
among the noblest illustrations Of American
womanhood so long as virtue has a votary
or beauty a champion
'Some things are self evident in moral
and history, as well as in logic. They provS
themselves and are disproved by evidence
To deny some accusations is to plead guilty
TO them. When you have to offer evidenc
that an egg is good, that egg is doubtful, and
doubtful egg is always bad. The merchant
who is compelled to produce afidavits tc
establish his honesty is probably q thief.
The citizen who is now obliged to prove thai
he was loyal and patriotic during the
war was either a rebel or a Copperhead
Shakespeare cast an indelible stain upon ths
lady who protests too much and nobody
cares TO marry the woman whose chastity
is open to discussion and debate. So when
it becomes necessary for husband to obtair
certificate of good moral character, and Il
prove by the testimony Of experts that he
faithful, consideTate and tender toward
young, lovely and affectionate wife, he MAJ
be innocent. but he certainly is unfortunate
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-13
POSNER 8

Ladies: We acant your
trade. r. yOu are situated
so that yOaI can come TO the
city and deal acith as in
person, 90 so. If not, send
as your orders. We prom
Use TO not only treat you aoelf,
bit TO seroe yOu aotU-to S.U
you tie bet goods TOR tie
least money, and TO make
egery sale gioe tie fullest
satisfaction. Remember
thGt oar store is MeOnly one
Of its Kind in tie aohole
South. 1t c0CerS q smDsqf-
cial G,ea of34 acres az tie
aggregate, has so 600 square
feet Of SdleSr0om, and as de-
cote TO go distinct and sep.
drate departm, mtS. You
can ask as for anything you
aoont, IN any line Of goods
SOFA aH any n1GTHet. ana be
Sure IF getting ii 10 in
d1ce you 10 trade aoith as,
zoe agree TO Se1ad all pur-
chase Of $5 and 0oer 10 any
point aoithiR 200 miles Of
b ,ltimorc. free Ct all trans.
pOrtatfon charges. flso,
zoe aoiU cheer1ulIy sen = sam
pteS and prices cf goods
aohea requested, address
PoSRer Bros 215, PIT, 219
Lexington ST., Baltimore,
Ma. n5 Pm
= POSNERS'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-13
I.i:) FOR RENT.


Now ready for sale, cheap; quarterly
tickets about cents per trip to Baltimore
by Short Line Railroad; fine sheled drive
road TO city; healthful location; part offer
ed on monthly instalments; title In fee
simple; no ground rents nor city taxes;
lots large. on wide avenues; every man
may procure home with city advantages
aud country comforts.
For full particulars, plat and prices,
apply to
MELVIN & MANCHA, Annapolis.
Branch Office-1O Light ST., up (stairs J
Baltimore, Md. n3C
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-13

'eight hour day" John S. Kirschner, of
Philadelphia; William J. Dillon, Pittsburg;
Henry Emerich, New York; Frank X. Fos-
ter, Boston; w. NJ. Martin, Pittsburg; Alex
johnson, Straitsville, o.; and w. II. Kliver,
Chicago
Secretary T. j. Mcclure stated that he
had no report to make at present, as he felt
that President Gompers had covered matters
of interest to the assemblage.
Distribution of documents to the proper
committees was then made and a recess taken
to allow the committees to get at their work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-13

NEW LONDON, Conn, Dec 13.-WhiIe the
train from Providence, ON the New York,
Providence and Boston, due here at SIS
p m, was approaching Mystic, the cap Of
Pardon Lewis, baggage master at Mystic,
was blown off In attempting to recover it,
Lewis was struck by the pilot and hurled
against the platform, receiving injuries Of
which he died an hour later. He was As
wears Of age
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-13

LOWELL, Mass, Dec. 13.-Chester A. Grin
nell, accused of completely in the gold brick
swindle, whereby George f. Penniman, Of
this city, was cheated out Of $1,000, has been
bailed in $4,000, furnished by New York
men, who are said TO be good for 500, 900
apiece. After his release Grinnell went to
Boston, whence he will probably go to New
York. There is great curiosity here to learn
his real name, it being admitted that it is not
(.r.iunoll
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-13

RoAE, Dec. Is. The pope Is about to dis
patch letter to the American bishops, in
structing them to support morally and MAJ
terially the, scheme proposed By the bishop Of
Plaisancc, to establish a seminary for the in-
strnction ami training OF missionaries to give
aid TO Italian immigrants arriving in Amer
icn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-13

at their posts of
d u { y, looked az
though the good
cheer and abund-
a n { eloquence Of
the prece e d ing
night had neces-
STATED a strong
effort on their part
to reach their seats
so early.
After the min
utes h a d b cen
adopted President
Gompel,s announc-
ed as the special
or.,,.v.,ff4oo -. k1.n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-13

VIENNA, Dec. ls.-A female lion tanner
was attacked by the beasts under her charge
during . performance in 3 menagerie at
lhrsrkssd that shs iiisiz Sssn katsFwhrk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-13
Bfsmarck's son ffUuured.

BERLIN, Dec. b. Count William Bis
Inarck, the second son Of the chancellor, has
been appointed president Of the district Of
Hanover, the office being subordinate, how
ever, to that held by Herr von Bennigsun,
wh0 ID president Uf the entire pft9intA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-13
A Mud Run victim Sue. The Ro...

SCRANTON. Pa, Dec. 13.-Cornelius Smith.
attorney, has entered suit In the Luzerne
county court against the Lehigh Valley rail-
road on behalf Of john Jennings and bis son
James, Of Scranton, claiming $4,000 dam.
ages for permanent injuries sustained by the
latter in the Mud Run disastcr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-13
THE LABOR CONVENTION.

President Gompers and the Delegates
Having "A Good Time In st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Dec 13.-The banquet rendered
~ the labor organizations of St Louis to
jhe visiting delegates lasted up to the small
hours of the morning.
When at o'clock President Gompers rap
0ed for order the delegates though hraveiv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-13
To TeaCh Them How to Do II.

PITTsRUR1, Dec. 13.-ThUmas Longmore,
an iron pipe manufacturer Of Walsall, Eng
land, has hired two Pittsburg tube workers,
at salary Of 60 per week to accompany him
to England and give his employees points on
pipemaking there
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-13
rha 1,ren nnrned and FeII on ITln.

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 13--Eber Durham,
aged IS, OF SadsburyviIle, Chester county,
was found dead at Lehman Place, near here.
He knilt q fire end ~ d0wn beside > tseA
80 94s hhrrsd ~ ts6 HpBn lsizA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-13
WANTED

Active YOUNG LADIES in Annano,,s
wanted for an easily learned ani very profita-
Die ~, literary business, address I. box % Hotel
"olleS- ls IL lW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-13
ANNAPOLIS, Md. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 49, 1885,


We win insert in this column adxar.,.
mcnts OF Wants, For Rent, For sale. Lost.
~0und, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 60 Cents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-13
NOTICE

FARMERS NATIONAL BANK.
Annapolis, Dec. 9Th, 1888.
STOCKHOLDERS Of this Bank are
~ hereby notified that an election for
FIVE DIRECTORS To serve for the en-
suing year, will be held at the Banking
House Oh
TUESDAY,, JANUARY 9Th, 7 SO.
At IL O'CLOCK NJ.
L. G.. GASSAWAY,
dTtd Cashier.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-13
FOR RENT

more at Horn Point, or Easrport POSSESSION
given August, 1889. Apply TO
o2stf JULIAN BREWER Agent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-13
FOR SALE OR RENT

The HOUSE now occupiei by Mr. yolance
on Main street. Possession given ID ac 4 I6ss
Apply TO JAMES MUNROE. nA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-13
LOST

on Sunday afternoon q gentlcTan's Gold
CUFF BUTTON The finder will please leave
same at No. so Gloucester Street, ali
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-13
FOR SALE

A large size self feeder STOVE of improy-
ca make VIII sell cheap. Apply at tbis Of
nee. o23tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-05
SOFT DRINKS FOR SUNDAY.
Francis Murphy Vigorously Attacks the
Inv and Order Society of Pittsburgh.

Francis MurpDy vigorously htLhckH the
Law and Order Society of Pittsburgh.
PlrTsBURGn, July 4.-Francis Murphy,
the Prohibition leader, yesterday placed
himself on record in favor OF the sale Of
notwithstanding beverages on Sunday
and dealt the Law and Order Society,
through its ageRt, Captain Wishart, a
hard blow. 1t was at the hearing Of
John A. Martin before an Alderman on
the charge OF selling milk as beverage
on last Sunday. Martin admitted his
guilt, and at the request OF Mr.. Murphy
was called to testify to the necessity OF
the sale OF milk on Sunday.
Mr.. Murphy said: "The enforcement
of the law Of l70S means intemperance.
Instead OF prosecuting these people the
Law and Order Society should arrange
TO furnish the people with milk, lemon
ade and other harmless drinks on Sun
day. can not understand their action,
unless they want to make money out
OF il. 1t is an outrage, and no other city
in the United States would stand it. |
| do not want TO see liquor sold on Sun.
day, but ! do want to see milk, lemonade
and similar drinks on sale, as II will tend
to decrease the back.door business oil
the saloons. think that the majority
Of Christian people in both Pittsburgh
and Allegheny would like TO see the
same"
Mr.. Murphy asked the alderman how
much money the informers received
He was told that the Law and Order
Society claimed half OF the fine. Mr.
Murphy then said: "They are making
quite profitable thing out Of these
prosecutions. It's time for the people
who love to keep holy the Sabbath and
love morality and law and order to cal
public meeting and protest against
such work as these prosecutions. 1t il
the biggest outrage ever perpetrated or
the people OF this city" When Mr.
Murphy finished his talk, the Alderman,
much against his will, was compelled tc
fine Mr.. Martin SO and costs, as the Law
does not allow the imposing OF lightel
finn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-05
CALIFORNIA ALL RIGHT"
The People ID Not Care n Fig for His Al
legged "Chinsns Record"

The People ID Not Care Fig for Ills AL
legged "ChincSe Record"
NEw NoRE, July 4.-NIr. NJ. II. De-
Young, the proprietor of the San Fran
risco Chronicle, in an interview last night
sad, replying to a reporters query:
"Nou ask me il the record OF Mr.. Har.
rison on the Chinese question will have
any effect on lis campaign in California.
answer yoa, no! the people OF Califor-
MIA do not car, fig for his Chinese rec
ord They viii vote for the Republican
ticket, not to elccL Mr.. Harrison, simply
because they like him, but because they
are opposed to the Democratic platform,
BY tie voters on the Pacific slope in this
campaign the issue will be joined on
on principles, not men. Harrison
and Morton will be elected; that Is to
say, they will carry California without
doubt, Protection is our cry. why
the Democrats have already begun the
fight against us in the Mills bill. They
haycin that Disseminated against Cali
iornia, They have put upon the free
list products from foreign countries
which practically shut the first fruits o.
our State out OF the Central and Eastern
markets. 1t will cost Californians, un
der the Mills bill, thirty.eight cents Z
send box OF raisins to New York, ,whil'
\ box of Malaga raisins can be landed Il
Aew York from Europe ut cost ot onl,
eight cents. In thesameway our wines
our nuts, wool and other staples ar
barred by the Mills bill. Do you no
think, then, that California has an issa
which is sufficient to overshadow any
thing so triiling and insignificant in thi
crisis as an individuals popularity c
detective record p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-05
A SOCIETY SENSATION.
Il. II. Trowbridge Leaves His Wife, th
Daughter of n Millionaire.

Il. II. Trowbridge Leaves His Wife, the
Daughter of n Millionaire.
NEw HAVEN, July 4.-SoCiety here
has been intensely excited for the past
two days over the reportthat Rutherford
Hayes Trowbridge had departed from
his wife. The report was confirmed this
morning, when papers bringing a civil
suit against Jonathan lngersoll, clerk OF
the Supreme Court, were placed in the
hands of Constable Pond for service,
The suit is brought by Mr.. Trowbridge,
and he accused Ingersoll with having
alienated the affections OF his wife and
places the damage at $25, 900.
Trowbridge is son OF Thomas K.
Trowbridge, deceased. His wife is u
daughter OF John G. Anderson, the mil.
lionaire tobacconist. Her maiden name
was Alice A. Anderson. Jonathan In
gersoll is a son Of the late Judge Charles
A. Ingersoll, and represents one of the
oldest and wealthiest families OF the
city. He is n nephew OF Ex-Governor
Charles K. Ingcrsoll and of Colin NJ. In.
gersoll, the eminent jurist.
Last Saturday afternoon Mr.. TrOw-
bridge went to his home, No. 81 Trum'
bull Street, and from there removed his
child, two years OF age. He took the
child to the residence Of his mother, No,
80 Elm street. To-day he has retained
PIatt, Tyler, Colby & Moran as his at
torneys and brought the above suit
For the past two years stories have been
circulatingregarding the intimacy exist
ing between Mrs. Trowbridge and Mr.
Ingersoll. 1t is stated that at one time
difficulty between Mr.. Trowbridge and
his wife, arising out OF Mr.. Ingersolrs
attentions to her, was hushed up and
smoothed over upon her promise to re-
form.
The event OF the marriage OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Trowbridge is still spoken Of among
society people rs one OF the most bril-
liant weddings which was ever soem'
nized in this city. Her father, John G.
Anderson, had Just completed his house
on Orange street, and his daughters
wedding reception was the occasion oI
throwing the house open to thousands
OF people. In the eyes OF the public the
match was considered a fine one, but
there were at that time rumors that Mr.
Trowbridge's parents objected to the
union. Before her marriage Mrs. Trow
bridge was great belle, and upon re,
moving to this city from New York tool
the city by storm. She is decided
brunette OF petite figure. Her eyes are
large and her bright and vivaCious ways
made her an universal favorite in tht
very best New Haven society. Her hus
band is named after Rutherford Hayes
ex-President OF the United States. The
Trowbridges and the ex-President ART
related.
Constable Pond was to serve tht
papers this morning, but Mr.. Ingersol
was not to be found at his desk, hi
home or at the court, and it is general!
believed he has gone to New York. Il
was his intention to spend the summe
in Europe with his family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-05
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE
Being Formed Mt BRltimOro-An Immen'
Convention In Session.

Being Formed mt DRltimOro-An Immense
Convention In Session.
BALTIMORE, Mn, July about 5000
delegates are in attendance on the Ma
tional Convention OF Democratic clubs
for the purpose Of forming league.
West Virginia, sends representatives
from eleven clubs, and many other
States have from ten to one hundred
clubs represented. The delegations
from the different sections OF the
United States poured into Baltimore
during the day and last evening, and
the lObbies OF the hotels are crowded
with people. Cleveland white hats,
Cleveland and Thurman badges and
buttons were everywhere. Many OF the
State delegations have opened headquar-
tiers in the parlors ut the hotels, where
they welcome visitors from the other
States.
Tho first session OF the convention
was taken up with the preliminary busi-
ness, including the naming OF Commit.
tees on Credentials, Organization and
Rules.
The platform OF the National Demo.
cratic Convention at st. Louis will be
the basis for this Baltimore Convention.
Among those in attendance are Sena-
tors James &. Beck, cf Kentucky;
Charles ]. Faulkner, Of West Virginia;
Hon. Wm. l.. Scott, Pennsylvania; Hon.
W. l.. Wilson, West Virginia; Hons.
Richard W. Townsend and VIM. NJ.
Springer, Illinois, and Hon. James b.
McCleary, Kentucky. Senator John L.
Kenna, Of West Virginia. Chairman Of
the Congressional Campaign Committee,
and Hon. Phil B. Thompson, Jr., Secre-
tary, are Mt the Hotel Rennert. Most OF
these gentlemen are delegates.
RATIFICATION MEETINGS AT NIGHT.
The ratification meeting at night in
the Academy OF Music was presided over
by Governor Z. L. Jackson in the main
hall. Mayor Latrobe presided in the
concert hall, and eX-Mayor James
Hodges otliciated at the outdoor meet
ing in front OF the Academy. Rev. Mr..
Wightman, OF Chatsworth |. NJ. Church,
opened the inside meeting in the
main auditorium with prayer. The
speakers we're Senators Kenna, Of
West Virginia; Daniel, OF Virginia:
German, Of Maryland; Represent
atives W. L. Scott, OF Pennsylvania; W.
G. P. Breckenridge, Of Kentucky; Rich
ard W. Townsend, ofIllinois; Governor
Fixhugh Lee, OF Virginia; District At
torney John r. Fellows. OF New York
Representatives W. l.. Wilson, OF West
Virginia; G. W. Breckenridge, Of Ar
kansas; ex.Congressman ]. Randolph
Tucker, OF Virginia; Hon. Isidor Ray
ner, Attorney General Wm. p. Whyte,
OF Maryland; Mr.. Chauncey +. Black,
OF Pennsylvania,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-05
ENDORSED M CLEyEIAND AND BAYARD.
IInrrison's "ChIncsc Record" Met tho Ap'
prnvnl or the Democratic Candidate.

IInrris0n's "Chincss Record" Met the Ap.
provnl or the Dcmncrntic Candidate.
Sr. Louis, Mo-, July 4.--Some Demo-
cratic papers are doing their worst in
campaign lyingabOut General Harrison.
The most brlzcn faced is the ridiculous
attempt to make it appear that he was
in favor OF unrestricted immigration,
Here is what the st. Louis Globe Demo
srui says:
"Thc record of General Harrison on
the Chinese question is short, simple
and easy TO vindicatc. In 1852, when
thcChinesc exclusion bill was before
the Senate, he voted against ii, not on
the theory that the Chinese should be
allowed 10 come to this country in us
large numbers MS they pleased, but on
the ground that it WAS in violation OF
existing treaty obligations. His posi-
zion was logically sound, and was sus-
tanned by tie Senate and has since been
inhorsed by every President and Secre.
tary Of State, including Mr.. Cleveland
and Mr.. BayUrd. Two years ago he re-
trained from voting against u similar
bill, and in 1856, when Il bill OF like gen.
craI tenor, but not SO Objectionable,
from Il legal point of view, was intro
duced, he voted for it. He has never
uttered word in favor Of the idea OF
unrestricted immigration from China oil
any other country, but he has often de-
rlarcd- notably with regard to the i'm
portation OF contract labor-that oul
laws should be so adjusted us to protec,
American workingmen of all kind'
against unjust and unfair foreign com
nrIllinn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-05
THE IRON LOCKOUT.
Fifteen Firms Have Signed the Scale-N,
New Developments.

Fifteen Firms Have Signed the Scale-No
New Developments.
PlrrsuuRGH, July 4.-There were no
new developments in the iron lockout
to-day. There has been no more signers
to the Amalgamated scale, but the scale
at the Homestead steel plant OF Carne-
negie, Phipps & Co., has been agreed
upon, and will be signed tomorrow.
This will place fifteen firms on the list Of
signers, including several OF the most
important in the country.
The manufacturers still claim that all
the firms that have signed only make
steel or use their own iron in the manu-
facture OF specialties. The important
iron firms, they say, will not sign and
their trade will be supplied by manu-
facturers in the East.
President Weihe and Secretary Mar
tin, OF the Amalgamated Association,
are kept busy answering communica-
tions relative to the wage trouble, and
are in possession OF some valuable in
formation which they refuse to divulge.
1t is evident, however, from the manner
in which they answer questions regard
ing the lockout that they are assured OF
speedy settlement.
A special from Sharon, Pa, says the
Kimberly iron works, employing 400
men arc making preparations to resume.
The works have been idle three months.