davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02
Miscellaneous.

MRS y r. MAXIM, ASSISTED b. MISS
vi Lizzie Creyelng will give instructions IN
rec Hand Drawing from model and the An
tiQue, Painting and PUrtrsturc. on Monday
W Nednesdsy. Friday and saturday for<noons
Children's clsss on saturday tron to ?. IN In
object work modelling in clay and drawing
drawing on " ondsy. Wednesday ard iridsv
evenings For prices call az studio over fourth
National Bank. corner Csnsl snd Iycn-sts. 255
WI WANT IS HOCsrs TO RENT We HAlF
" numerous callers every day Foge ki'-
sev 2 aud Tower tlocE. rs
yUANTED - PROCRAHME OF WESTERN
w Michigan Fair Of Iss6. VIII give 81 for one
copy. A. r. Antisdel ofice 3. lovett block a
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02
Hanted- B0orders.
Wanted--TO Exchange.

DoARDERs WASTED AT $50 oTTAwA-sT.;
- terms reasonable. 80
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02
MOaeU To Loan

T HAVE 1000 TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL
estate security. o. W Petit, Is Tower block.
2fs
MONEY To LOAN on GOOD REAL ESTATE.
III in sums nom 500 10 $4,000 Low interest
A. r Antisdel. Office, LOvett block, 81
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02
Boarding.

yUANTED-TEACHERS OR SCHOLARS TO
W board for the Winter: pleasant front room:
use of piano. nesr Fountain street school Call
at 5I3 East Fulton-st.: three rooms 10 rent. 246
GOOD ROOMS AND BOARD AT l2s SOUTH
" DivisoD-st. Apply Al once. g12
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

Mrs Brown borrowed bowl of grsnu-
ated sugar from Mrs Green and the next
morning she came over early with the bowl
in her hands
Mrs. Green" she said, I've heard il
said that coffee sugar was third sweeter
than grsnula,ed sugar, and as always buy
coffee sugar. I've brought you the bowl two
thirds full" This is also a true story
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02
Business Chances.

IF YOU HAVE GOT FROM $3.50 TO s. 900 TO
1 invest and would like 10 get into business
call on US: ,se have several good openings. Busi
ness Chance Exchange, 5 and fTower block. IS
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02
Situations Wanfed-Fe,nale.

UAkTED-A YOUNG LADY DEIRES A
W situation in a lswyerE, or Insurance othce
% do cOpyiug, ySe writing. and general oihce
work references il required address Y, box z
this Office 2f7
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
To Prevent ILLEGAL Voting.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-The police canvass
of the registered vote has been completed,
and as a result $50 warrants have been OBJ
tanned for the arrest of persons illegally reg
istered. The warrants were on Superintend-
ent Murray's desk, stacked three feet high.
More have been applied for, and it Is esti-
mated that the number will probably reach
1000 The police inspectors and captains Of
all the precincts were in the superintendent's
room, and in short address the superin-
tendent informed them that he expected them
to hunt down and arrest every person against
whom warrant has been issued before cleo
ton day and prevent them from voting. He
also instructed the captains to permit no OBJ
structions or delay in the casting of the vote
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
SIXTEEN WENT down.
Another Fatal Collision Between
Vessels at Sea.
CAPT. KENNEDY's STORY.
ne Brings In the Survivors OF the Tin
lucky Boats Crew. and Tells OF
Two Brave Ofieers Who
Stuck to Their ship.

NEW YoRK, Nov. Capt Kennedy, Of
the British ship Creedmore from Manila,
which has arrived, reports that on Sept. at
$50 a M. he sighted ship with signals OF
distress flying, which proved to be the British
ship Ardencaple At 10 a m. he hove to
close to the ship and was asked if he could
render any assistance in the shape ofspars,
etc. The captain of the Ardehcaple
said that he had n shipwrecked
crew on board, and wanted Capt Kennedy
to take them The latter agreed but said he
was short of provisions, an abundance OF
which was promised. A French steamer
was bearing down and Capt. Kennedy stood
by TO see what assistance she would render
He saw a boat go to the steamer, and was
then signaled to 60 on board the sail
ing ship. He hove to on his starboard
bow, and soon after the Crcedmore was
boarded by the capt:.n and part of the crew
of the ship Carl Wemyss, which had been in
collision with the Ardencaple and sank im-
mediately, carrying down sixteen persons,
including the captains wife aud three chill
dren. The rescued captain was vory i'll when
brought on board.
Capt Kennedy went aboard the Ardencaple
and found her in dangerous condition. He
went for his carpenter, and on consultation
with the two other carpenters and the
captain pronounced her dangerous and
unsafe. Capt. Guthrie, of the Arden
caple, mustered his crew, who decided
to leave the ship, and part went ON
board the Creedmore, the rest remaining to
collect provisions and their effects. Finding
his ship was drifting too far to leeward Capt.
Kennedy went on board the Creedmore,
pulled away and came up TO the Ardencaple
again and hove to on the starboard side Two
boats came alongside the Creedmore, with
part of the crew of the Ardencaple and their
effects and provisions. Capt. Kennedy went
back to the distressed ship and asked the cap
tain what he was going TO do. He seemed
somewhat excited, and requested Capt Ken
nedy to stand by awhile During the after
noon all hands, except the captain and first
officer, left the Ardencaple. A life boat
from the Creedmore went to take Capt
Guthrie OFF, but he said he intended
to stay by his ship As he was de-
termined, Capt Kennedy left him and pro-
ceeded on his course. Next day, on taking
account of his stores and finding them short
he put all hands on short allowance, and bore
away for Barbados where the wrecked
crews were landed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
oANADA,s CRISIS.
4 HysterIcal Police Magistrate Talks
About Coming War.


TORONTO, Ont, Nov AT n public din.
ner of the Caledonian society, Col George
7. Denison, stipendiary police magistrate OF
this. city and commander of the governor
generals body guard, a militia cavalry regi
ment, in responding TO the toast, The army
and navy said Canada was entering upon a
great crisis.
II tell you,n he went ON, ''things art
crowding upon us very fast. We shall prob
ably soon be called on--I mean those of us
who are loyal to the British fiag-to defend
the life of the country. Within the past
two months we have seen one thing after an
other showing a most bitter and hostile feel
ing toward this country on the part of the
United States. Only this very evening came
telegram from Washington saying that Mr.
Cleveland going to issue his retaliation proc,
lamation. Let him do it. have every faith in
Canada We have the country and the peo
pie and we can hold our own All that is
necessary is for us to be true to ourselves !
am sorry to see that some of us have no con
fidence in the future. ] hope our volunteers
will mark these traitors in this country and
put them in the rear when trouble comes.
do not like to see letters in our papers advo
eating annexation. 1t is nothing but rank
treason
WI. OCutNou tonCluGtau Ol IGiltdttlS
Mr. Cleveland was trying to provoke Canada
and Great Britain to war, and calling on al
loyal Canadians to be ready for it.
Joseph TAFT, prominent Liberal, made 8
speech attacking Col Denison. He claimed
that every man who favored the annexation
of Canada TO the United States was perfectly
entitled to entertain his opinions, and also &c
preach them publicly. TAFT and others then
left the banquet amid cheers and counter
cheers. Col. Denison, as police magistrate,
is under the control of the provincial govern.
ment of Ontario, and it is thought the gov
ernment, which is Liberal, will reprimand
or dismiss him
HUNTSVILLE, Ont, Nov 2-Erastus Wi.
man addressed a meeting Of residents of this
place on existing conditions affecting the re.
lations between the United States and Can
ada, and in the course of his remarks said:
ut is as certain as the sun shines that a
change impends in the relations between the
two countries Canadians mistake Grover
Cleveland if they think he will stop short of
his purpose in enforcing the retaliatory pol
icy whether he triumphs or is defeated in the
impending conflict for the presidency
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02

In spite of the fact that most of the news
papers and large majority of the politicians
in and out of office agree that Presiden
Cleveland's action in giving Lord Sackvill,
his congo was not only perfectly proper, but
indeed, the only thing he could do in tn,
circumstances, the affair has caused genera
murmur of dissatisfaction with the manner
in which the minister was dismissed, TIA,
mutterings proceeding chiefly from de
sire to conceal the universal feeling of cha
grin. Nor are the growls altogether directed
toward the American government. While il
is freely charged that Mr.. Cleveland has ex
ercised his official prerosative in his OWE
personal interest, with view OF making
party capital and influencing his reelection
a considerable proportion of the press anc
the people are disposed to lay the blame foI
England's humiliation at the door of Lore
Salisbury
1t is claimed that when the effect of Lord
Sackville's indiscreet conduct made it appear
that the British minister's departure from
Washington in consequence was inevitable
the premier should have recalled him az once
in order that the spectacle of the peremptory
dismissal of British representative by the
government to which he was accredited might
be averted. That Lord Salisbury was per.
fectly well aware from the outset that
Lord Sackville could no longer re
main in Washington as the representa-
tive of Great Britain there can be ne
doubt whatever, and the opinion is openly ex
pressed that he purposely exposed the unfor
tunate minister to the humiliation which has
been visited upon him in order that a popu.
lar feeling of indignation might be aroused
against tho American government by the
action he knew the Washington authorities
must take in the event of his neglect tc
promptly perform his duty.
The course taken by the American senate
in the matter of the Canadian fisheries treaty
and later that of the president in his retalia
tion message, is still fresh in the minds of the
premier and his colleagues, and it is not un
likely that the foregoing opinion is based
upon something stronger than mere surmise.
English popular indignation against o
country 5000 miles away is not such terri.
BILE thing after all, but in the absence of any
more potent means of retaliation it was pos
sibly thought well to manufacture and ust
it. The most disappointing part of the affail
is, however, the fact that the quantity OF
popular indignation produced is exceedingly
small Most of it is directed against those
who could, if they would have spared Eng
land her present humiliation
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
O'SHEA HUNG HIS HEAD.
He Admits That He Has Been Bribed to
Betray the Cause of Ireland
asa44 s4~s :
to Her Enemies.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The examination of
Capt. O'Shea before the commission of in
quiry made it the most interesting day thus
far.
Mr. Parnell and Capt. OShea were both
evidently in state of painful nervous ten.
sion This was especially the case with
O'Shea, who was extremely uneasy During
Attorney General Webster's examination he
hung his head persistently and avoided look
ing anybody in the face. This behavior con-
tinued during the entire direct examination
When, however, the cross examination by
Sir Charles Russell begun he gallantly braced
himself and faced his interlocutor and spoke
in frmer and clearer tones than he had been
able to muster up before.
He acted as if he felt ashamed before the
men with whom he ha compacted to give
testimony against Parnell O'Shea denied
that he had ever been led to expect a baro-
netcy as his reward by conducting the nego.
tiations between Mr.. Parnell and the Glad
stonian government, but he admitted that ho
might have been led to hope that he would
be appointed chief secretary for Ireland if
Mr.. Chamberlain's local government bill
were passed by parliament
This O'Shea is Carroll Davis OShea. He
is an American, a native of Vermont. Qf
rASucii uesCelu, anu mas Deen IN Europe
twenty years. He fought in the Franco
German war against the Prussians, and was
made an officer of the Legion of Honor for his
gallant conduct in Gen. Bourbakiis famous
and difficult retreat from Besancon in Jan
uary, 1871. Capt. O'Shea has been a war
correspondent and a correspondent for Paris
and American newspaper, and he has rela-
tions with both the -Nih ists and the Pan
slavist agitators
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
The West Point Tunnel.

NEwBURGH, N. Y, Nov 2.-The work OF
the West Point tunnel is progressing as fast
as possible. Six gangs are at each end of the
tunnel, working eight hours each. The space
is so small that not more than fourteen OF
fifteen men can work at the same time. They
are endeavoring to get an arch formed
through the mass of stone and dirt, so as tc
remove the debris and broken cars under.
meath. There are twenty-eight pieces of bag.
gage belonging to Joe Jefferson's Theatrical
company and two tons of express matter
hemnied in there yet.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
.A Bellirerent Nerrn.

new. ToRK, Nov. 2.--George Peterson.
colored, of No Q Commerce street, was ar
raigned in jefferson Market police court
charged with having instigated the fight or
Sixth avenue between the colored Republi.
cans andthe Jeffersonian Democrats (white).
Peterson fs-a very powerful negro It re
quired three :efficers to arrest him and lodge
him in the police station, although hand
cuffed Ha resisted by using his feet on the
shins of, the policemen. Peterson was re
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
Chinamen Can,t Ruv T,cl,o..

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 2.-The following
order has been placed in the hands of every
agent of the Maine Central Railroad: "Tick-
eting Chinese to or through Canada: Under
the recent act of. congress prohibiting the re-
turn to the United States of Chinese. no
tickets should be sold these people over lines
that pass through Canada, as once having
bRen taken out of this country they cannot
re-enter, and Canadian lines are prohibited
by the Canadian government from landing
any Chinese in that country under penalty. y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
Halloween I'm yyashInpton.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The city was given
over to the boys Wednesday night, and they
enjoyed themselves with All Halloween
sports. Large companies of them assembled
in many localities and amused themselves by
sprinkling flour over their companions and
over unlucky pedestrians who happened to
pass by in their vicinity. A crowd of boys
went through Marion street throwing bricks
at doors. One of the bricks struck Thomas
Weaver, knocking him senseless and injuring
him badly, though not fatally. George
Meyers, 17-year-old white boy, was ar
rested for throwing the brick.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
4 Maniac Murders His Mother.

WASHINGTON, Kan, Nov. 2-Louis Bru-
baker, aged "a, while just recovering from
an attack of typhoid fever, called his mother.
aged 55, to his ROOM His sister, on hearing
scqffie soon after, went to the room and
was Mortified to find her mother lying on the
floor dead with her throat cut from ear to
ear. Assha entered Brubaker drew knife
across his own throat, but without inflicting
a fatal. wound. He fought desperately. but
was finally overpowered and lodged in jail.
He is considered a hopeless maniac.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
A Splendid GIft.

LOWELL, Mass, Nov. AT a conference
between Col I. ID. Foster, United States
treasury agent, and Lowell business men.
held to determine the site for the proposed
government building, the Massachusetts cot
ton mills offered lot of land at the corner Of
Bridge and Merrimac streets, containing
L, 900 square feet, for the sum of 81 The
splendid gift was greeted with cheers Foster
accepted the offer and said that the building
erected should be the best that the SOC, 600
appropriation could pay for.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
SHIFTS for Tghat

CLEVELAND, Nov. "A special from Mans
field says that G. E. Foster and Frank I,
Freeman, of Washington. have brought suit
against w. M. Sturgis and the Barr Cash
and Package Carrier company for $4,000
for malicious libel Suit has also been
brought against the same parties for like
amount in the United States court here on a
similar charge by w. s.. .-Lamson and Frank
Mems. The trouble grew out OF the issuance
of circular containing alleged derocatorv
statements -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02

Boston, Nov. 2-Ike Weir and Billy Ma
honey, his backer, called at The Herald Office
and MahoneY deposited 800 as a forfeit tn
back challenge to Johnny Murphy to fight
eir Tor at least 81 600 a side in any kind Of
q ring win skin tight g'oses to a finish, the
men 70 "e:gh llo pounds five hours before
the night hahoney and Weir wiz be at The
Herald Office in day or two ready Ia naaat
Murphy and his bacler.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
Connor Accepts Ross, cIaIienge.

BosToN, Nov. 2.-.Tam Connor, as s'cham-
pion mixed wrestler Of the world, > writes
from Cincinnati to The Herald, accepting the
general challenge of Duncan G. Ross, but
specifying that the match take place in
Scranton, Pa, or Cincinnati, and consist of
two falls Gr@cO-Roman, one catch as catch
can, and one-collar and elbow; or Connor
wiz wrestle Ross The above named three
styles together with side holds and toss for
choice Of style Of the fifth bout :.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
!. Assaulted by Hiehwaymen,

AKRON, o., Nov. 2.-Joseph Dickenhof
aged 70, while going through an unfrequentec
part Of this city, was assaulted by two high
waymen and robbed of s., 800 he carried in :
valise. He was knocked down with a slins
shot. The thieves escaped in the darkness
stealing horse and buggy to get away
OH ceTsnre in pursuit. !
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
ANNAPOLIS, Md FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER ?. 1888.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We Will Insert In thlA caIu raB advcrti-s
ments of Wants, For Rent. For sale, Last.
Found, &c., not exceeding four lines. ssstr
WEEK. or lesa. for 2a CensA.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
The Weather

Fair, followed by threatening weather and
RAIN stationary temperature, except on the
lakes; slightly cooler, winds shifting -
easterIY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
ENGLAND ASHAMED.
Lord Dufferin Mentioned as Westl
Possible Successor.
SOME BLAME SALISBURY
His Critics Say He should Have RecalIet
Lord SackviIle at Once, and Not
Have Exposed the British
- Lions Tail to Twisting.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The government con
slider the Sackville incident ended. The,
have not yet, however, been advised of tn
date of Lord Sackville's return. 1t is pos
sible that some time may elapse before a new
ambassador viii be sent to Washington b,
the government.
In American circles here some anxiety i
expressed for the appointment to the post o
Lord Dufferin, former governor general o
Canada, who has resigned his post as vicerol
of India
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
FOR RENT

The DAIRY FARM. occupied by Mr. Beard
more at Horn FONT. or Passport Possession
given August 1889. Apply 10
o29tf JULIAN BREWER, Agent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Nov. 2.-Ambrose
Hyde fell from ladder distance OF seven
feet and broke his neck.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
NOTICE,
CHEAP FARMS AND HOMES

Prices low 300 to $4,000; healthy climate,
nne soil; close TO cities by water or railroad;
salt water luxuries abuhdant: eend stamp for
price list: map. 10 cents o34tf
MELVIN & MAECHA, Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
a GOOD sUsIEESs cHigce

A good ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale
cheap Owner about to remove from this city.
Apply at this Office. o22l
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
The Baron of Neuhnra,

The Baron OF Newborongh Dead.
LONDON, Nov. 2-Spencer Bulkelev yyvrr
the Baron Of Marlborough. il dead ps-o.,,
Marlborough was born in 1908. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-02
FOR SALE

Parlor ANCHOR HEATER, in first class
condition. Cost $35: Can be bought very
cheap. Apply at q. a. FkEMEL'S Harness
Emporium, 35 West st. C2Tlw
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-13
WASECA ASSEMBLY-JULY 3-1S, 1855

WASECA A>SEMBLY-JULY 3-1s, 1883.
The Summer Assembly at Waseca has
fairly earned its title, The Minnesota
Chautauqua." 1t originated in the minds
OF few public spirited citizens of Vase
ca and surrounding cities, together with
the help of various clergymen in South
ern Minnesota.
LOCATION Waseca is in almost the
exact geographical center of the southern
part of Minnesota, at the crossing of the
c. s. N. W. and Nj. s. St. L. railways.
The assembly grounds are known as
Maplewood Park, and are situated on a
high, heavily wooded peninsula on the
eastern shore of Clear Lake. one mile
from the city of Waseca, by which it is
connected both by steamer and bus line.
1t is the highest point of land in Southern
Minnesota, and remarkable for its whole
some air.
WORK. Especial attention is paid to
the "Chautauqua Idea" of popular edu-
cation. There will be classes in Sunday
School Normal Work, Ministers meet
ing, elocution, voice culture, violin and
guitar, physical culture, including all the
latest idea in Gymnastics; kindergarten,
Bible study, Chautauqua round table
work. A magnificent array of lectureres,
including such men as DR.. Talmage, Jahu
De Witt Miller, Wallace Bruce, A. A.
Wright, A. II. Gillett, W. L, Davidson,
Leon a. II. Vincent, DR.. D. J. Burrell,
John Williamson, and score beside
Nine, Abbie Darlington. the creates,
American singer: concerts by the Owa
tonna club, by pupils of the Minnesota
oil for the blind, and many like spec
alities.
It is an inspiration to the tired workers
of the country to read such bill of fare
July 4tb. DR.. Talmage will be the ora
tor of our national holiday.
Chautauquans who graduate this veal
can receive their diplomas at Waseca
July II, by notifying the Secretary al
Plainield. II. J.
Expenses. We have tested over anC
oyer the rate of expenses of all sorts, anG
we know that for tents and all supplies
of furniture hotel and food supplies We
are the cheapest assembly in the country
Programs containing all rates and de
| tails sent free. For information concern
ing tents and rentals send to VIM. Ever
ett Waseca For railroad rates and 9th
! er information address the Secretary, H
G. Jennings, at St. Paul. MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-13

I 0. o: F:
The regular meetings of Austin Lodge,
No 20, are held in their hall every TUESDAY
evening. Odd Fellows from other jurisdic-
tions, whose business may lead them to Aus
tin, are cordially invited to visit US.
LAFAYETTE FRENCH, n. u.
OIL. GIBBONS. Secretary.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-13
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
July Fourth to be Celebrated In
Austin in Old Fashioned and
New Fashioned Style.

Austin will celebrate July Fourth this
year in a manner that will not allow peo-
to forget the day. The Board of Trade
has taken the matter IN hand and prepar-
ations are being made for grand old
time. The various committeeslhave been
appointed and are at work on the pro-
gram for the day. We expect to be able
to give full particulars next week. You
can count. .on first class speaker and an
excellent order of exercises. There will
be an evening of fireworks. You cen
come to Austin this year relying on a
celebration that Will do credit to the
liveliest city of Southern Minnesota. 1t
will be an excellent opportunity for den
liens of neighboring towns to see grow
ing city.