davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-26

TIE EvENfgG CAPITAL. viii be served Dy
carriers 10 subscribers in the city at cents a
week. or mailed TO any address in the Unj.eo
states for 80 cents per month"; DO cents lor
shree months. &I.55 for six months, or SS.oO
per year, invariably in advance. Unless the
suhscription. aa above, is paid in advance. 90
cents per month or $500 per year will posi-
fivpfy be CHARGED.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-10

pr. J. w. Cummings, TLECTRO Therapeutic physician. Electricity 1I when properly applied has all the elements necessary to cure acute, nervous and chronic dis eases.
 ELECTRICITY Cures Rheumatism and Spinal Complaints.
 ELECTRICITY Cures Diphtheria and Bronchitis.
 ELECTRICITY Cures Bright's Disease and Kidney Diseases gener- ally Also all Uterine Diseases.
 ELECTRICITY Cures Lung and Throat Complaints. Do not fail to visit pr. Cummings and make use or this potent remedy. ~
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-10
CREMATION.

The people of Worcester, Massachusetts,
 can soon have their bodies conveniently and sxpeditiously cremated, if they are so dis posed The cremation society there is four
 ishing. Already $4,00O or $5, 900 worth of
 stock has been taken. As soon as $1, 900 o1 l $1, 800 more has been subscribed the officers
 of the society propose to consider plans for a
 furnace and suitable building. This summer | a crematorium will be started.
 Cremation has not made very rapid prog I ress in this country, though there are at least three orematories now in working I order here. But in Europe the idea has l gained ground pretty fast. The first crema-
 tion took place in January, 1876, at Milan Since 1880 many bodies have been burned every year at Milan, the number up to the 31st of December, 18s6, being 463. Crema- tories have been constructed and largely em- ployed elsewhere-fer example, at Lodi, Gre mona, Brescia, Padua, Varese and more late ly at Rome, in the Campo Varano cemetery This was first used in April, 1883, since
 which date 123 cremations had been per
 formed there up to the 31st of December, 1886. The number of all cremations occur
 
 Rome, up to the same date is 202, making 787 for Italy alone. In Germany the only place at which the practice has been regular ly followed is Gotha. A building was con structed there under permission of the gev- ernment, the first cremation taking place in January, 1879. It has been largely employed since, the number of crematioRs amounting to 473 up to the 31st of October, 1887. Cre- | nation societies, some of them with numer- have been recently established in ether coun- tries; in Denmark (where the first cremation I in Gorini apparatus took place in 1886), in Belgium, Switzerland, Holland, Sweden and Norway. In Australia, Hon J. N. Creed, a well known physician in Sydney, has wsrm- | ly advocated the practice, which has numer- ] ous supporters there. la Paris projects for performing cremation have been for some l time discussed and crematory of consider able size has at length been constructed under the direction of the municipal council. It is situated at Pere-la-Chaise, and although un- finished, was successfully employed on the 22d of October last for the bodies of two men who died by smallpox. The Woking crematory was used fer the first time on the 20th of March, 1885, two other cremations l following in the course of the year. During 1886 10 bodies were burned, five male and l five female, one of them that of Brahmin. During 1887, up to the 30th of November, 1o I more bodies have been burned, only one be- | ing that of female.
 This shows that very substantial progress | has been made since cremation was first prac- l ticed and discussed. It seems likely to grow
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-10
PLANS.

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-10
VOL. LVI.
9r1J Goods.
Howe X StGtSOD BARGAINS JUST OPENED.

One case SILK VELVETS in plain colors at 58c per yard. Colors are all first-class. Same quality of Velvets we have never sold for less than 75c.
 Just received. Another lot of Silk Pushes in all colors at 6oc per yard.
 Immense Bargains in Black Rhadames, just purchased at a great reduction from the cost to manufacture. We shall sell them at the following prices:
 Quality No. I at 89c; former price $1.Io.
 Quality No. 2 at $1; former price $1.25.
 Quality No. 5 at $1.1o; for mer price $1.35.
 Quality No. 4 at $1.25; for mer price $I. 50.
 Quality No. 5 at $1.35; for mer price $I.75.
 One case co. K.) Gents Un- laundried Shirts at 3oc each. These shirts are made for us from excellent cotton, fronts are warranted pure linen, rein forced back and front, felled seams, etc. We know there are lots of shirts sold for SOC not as good as our O. Ks at 3oc. Try one.
 We have a surplus lot of 11-4 and I2-4 White Blankets that we shall sell at $4.5o per pair for purpose of clearing up the department. See assortment in our window.
 1000 yards Blue and Red Check Glass Linen at 6Ac per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-10
@isIeI I1a11euns.
THE OVERCOAF EXHIBIT. .

One of the attractions of the city, and most interesting, for every visitor may not only see what is spread out before him, but he may carry away after certain money changing formalities are compiled with.
 Where are the college boysa When they are not digging up Greek roots, or playing with comic sections, they are here trying on English eoverts-short, stylish spring over coats of the highest fashion OOndon and New York style) and the utmost utility.
 These English COyerts claim the eompanienship of every aristo- cratic man and youth. Light or dark, with soft-roll collar, silk sleevelining and strap seams. Price $15, and if you can buy as good for $25 come and tell us.
 The Putnam OvercOats.
 The only truly great bargain in the world. One dark with light silk thread and the other 8 silver-gray, stylish both and very popular everywhere. For either of these we ask only $7.5o.
 The POmerOy OvercOats. Good and true wearers in business, travel l Things; all wool. Only $12. The Gannett OvercOatS. The tip-top $1O bargain. Sold elsewhere for $14 to SIS. Stylish, durable coats. You | must buy if you see. You can't help it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-10
Medica1.
GLAIRYOYAhGE.

MRS. J. J. CLARK, Business, Test and Healing Medium, 22s GROWN STREET, convinces all who visit Ter that she is genuine clairvoyant. Do not fail to see her even if you have been disappointed with others. Hours to 12 8. m., to p. m. and evenings. Diagnosing by lock of hair by letter go
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-10
Magnetic Treatment.

DIR. E. w. CLARK, the gifted magnetic healer and electric physician successfully treats diseases of every name and nature with his magnetic heal ing power. Rheumatism and nervous diseases 3 speciality. Electricity scientifically applied. Of flee hours to 12 a. m., to p.
 ms If 22S GROWN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-10

The French Transatlantic Steamship com pany think it will pay to furnish it's large fleet with complete apparatus for dropping oil on the waves" during bad weather. The company states that it only adopted the use of oil after repeated trials in bad weather, in Hariahlv fnllowed hv snccess
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-10

During the year 1887 there came to this country 172 actors. Italy sent 89, England 43, Germany 12, Roumania 8, Japan 6, France 4, Russia 8, the Netherlands 8, Aus tria 3, Spain 1 and Scotland 1. The balance of trade in actors is heavily against us. It is pity that we cannot export more of the bad ones
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-10

The New York Supreme court has reversed the decision of lower tribunal to the effect that if man while intoxicated is injured through imperfections in the streets he can- not collect damages from the city. The high CT court holds that he can. Intoxication, it says, is not necessarily evidence of contribu- tory negligence.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-10
MEANS DYSPEPSIA KILLERS.

Prepared by pr. Mark Woodbury; put up in Loz- Agreeable to taste, perfectly harmless and sure to cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion. You should get 2 box Only cents (tral box 25 cents), sent to any part of the United States on receipt of price. by Doolittle Smith, 24 and 26 Fremont street, Boston, Mass. ja19 nr
 ID K
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

The Cultivate bill was reported to the
House and placed on the calendar. The
House adopted a resolution calling on the
President for the correspondence between
our Government and the Governments OF
Great Britain and Venezuela in regard to
the boundary dispute between the two last
named nations.
A bill was reported from the Committee
on Commerce authorizing the ablishment
of life-saving stations at the following
points The entrance OF San Francisco
harbor, the mouth of Umpaqua river, Ore
g,n; Yaquina Bay, Oregon llwaco Beach
Washington Territory, and Gray Harbor
Washington Territory. Referred to com
mittee OF the whole.
A bill was reported from the Committee
on Agriculture to create department ol
agriculture and labor. Referred to com
mittee OF the whole.
The House went into committee OF the
whole for consideration Of business called
up by the Committee on Indian Affairs. The
first bill agreed to was one raf1tylng aud
confirming an agreement with the Gros Ven
tres. Piegan, Blackfeet and Crow Indians in
Montana. The next bill considered was
that to divide the Sioux Indian reserva'
ton into separate smaller reservations
Some discussion arose over the provision
granting the Chicago, Milwaukee, & St Paul
Railroad Company and the Dakota Cen
trail Railroad the right OF way through tne
reservation, and on motion OF Mr.. Hol
man, OF Indiana, and amendment was
adopted providing that unless the roads
shall be constructed within three years all
lands granted for station purposes and
right OF way shall be forfeited and revert
to the Government. The bill was ther
agreed to. The committee rose and bott
bills were passed. The House then ad
10 Irned,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
The House.

In the House to-day a bill appropriating
ten thousand dollars to the widow vi Cen
eral James Shields passed after some
debate.
Mr.. Morrow, of California, from the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs reported a reso-
luton calling upon the President for infor-
nation touching public affairs at the NaVl-
ga ators' islands Adopted.
Mr.. Rayner, OF Maryland, reported Dill
to establish postal telegraph from theCom-
mittee on Commerce. Referred to commit
tee Of the whole.
Mr.. Hatch, of Missouri, from the Com
mittee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries,
reported adversely the bill eXelnptlng Amer
lean coastwise sailing vessels plloted by
their licensed mast-r: or by United States
pilot, from the obligation to pay state
| o lots for services not rendered. Calendar.
In consideration of the morning hour
| the House went into committee for consId-
Grafton of bills reported by the Committee
on Public Lands. Mr.. McKenna, OF Cali
| fo-nia, called up the Senate bill granting TO
the State OF California five per cent. OF the
| net proceeds of cash sales OF public lands
| in that State Mr.. Mckenna said the OBJ
ect of the measure was to put California
upop the same footing as other public land
| States Pending action, the morning honr
expired and the committee rose. Inc
| House adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

Prince William, after his father, heir to
the German Imperial crown and the Prus
sian throne, was born January 27, 1859.
He was married to Princess Augusta,
daughter OF the Grand Duke OF SchIeswlg-
Holstein, by whom he has four children, all
of them sons. Prince William is fiery,
dashing, young cavalry officer whose act
i've military spirit gives little assurance OF
q maintenance OF the peace policy. to which
his father is devoted. Among the German
people the young Prince seems to be re-
parded in point OF tirmness OF character,
of intelligence and general aptitude as
much superior to his father. Prince Will
lam is besides very popular with the
army. a hard worker as an officer, and a
great favorite with Won Moltke. A great
admirer of Prince Bismarck, who has in
culcated his son, Count Bismarck, the pres
ent Secretary OF Foreign Affairs, with his
diplomatic views and principles, Prince
william. upon his becoming Emperor, Will
doubtless retain the Bismarcks as his conn.
Dental counselors. That speedy and
sudden attack on France would follow can
scarcely be doubted. Prince William is
short and slight, and although military
training has given him a certain hauteur
he lacks the kingly dignity and impressive
ewes of his equally small-slzed ancestor
Frederick the Great. One OF his arms If
unsymmetrical with the other, a deformlty
which is carefully concealed by the tailor
art. and, although contrast to his grand
| father in appearance, is similar TO MN IL
mental Cnara cterlsticS.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
1t Was Very Hot.

Detroit Free Press: 1t was bob-tailed
car without any stove in it, having fur
cap pulled down over his ears and buffalo
robe overcoat on, entered with arush, and
as he stamped up and down the aisle rub
bing his hands together, he growled:
Eyes, you bet it's cold 'nuff for me! It's
Just bowling cold! I've got on two under
shirts, two pairs OF socks, yarn mlttens'
this heavy overcoat. and this cap, and yet
Pm in shake. People will be found dead
before morning.
The driver opened the door and nodded
| to a little woman on his left. She rose up
lifted the cushion, and taking out palm
leaf fan proceeded to fan herself with vlg-
orous motion. The man with the buffalo
overcoat ceased his stamping to gaze athe
with great earnestness for a minute. Inen
he moved for the door with the remark:
II never ride in one OF these burned things
without making blunder! Here I've went
and got July all mixed up with January !"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
Matters Under Discussion in Both Houses
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Senate re-
sumed consideration OF the urgency de-
ticiency bill and the provision inserted by
the House requiring the Public l'rinter to
rigidly enforce the eight-hour law was
stricken out-yeas 80, nays 20.
Mr.. Payne offered an amendment appro-
priating $4,000 for the pay of assistant
custodians and japitors OF public buildings
all over the country for the current fiscal
year, and made statementin explanation
and ad vocacy of it, showing the reductions
in pay and service at the New York and
Cincinnati custom houses for lack OF appro
priations. This led to general discussion
upon public buildings, and Mr.. Plumb re
ferred especially to the library building in
Washington, regarding which there was a
discussion between him and VOORHEES, some
days ago. Another animated debate ensued
over some OF the statements made by Mr..
Plumb regarding the expenses OF 1.-THE hole
in the ground" after which Mr.. PaVne's
amendment was voted on. 1t was not agreed
to-yeas "a. nays "a.
On motion OF Mr.. Paddock the pension
bill went over till tomorrow, with the un-
derstandng that after the morning business
it be taken up and discussed under the hve-
minute rule and q final vote taken before
adjournment. The Senate the.l proceeded
to executive business and soon adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
Out of Order.

Detroit Free Press: Colonel Parafne
Daw had been moving about in an uneasy
manner for some time, and he now popped
up and offered the following resolution:
"Resolved, Dat no man worthy OF dc
name of an American will submit to dc
"Brudder Daw," replied the president
after painful silence, did you ever see
tyrant?"
mo, sah!"
what do you mean by de tyrant'i
heel?"
"I-I dunno, sah."
WHAT'S do objick of dat resolushun?"
II list wanted ter interduce it..
"Oh, you did! Brudder Daw, de quicker
YOU kin sot down de healthier it will be ful
YOU! But fur de fact dat you are com
paratlvely new member, an am down or
de rolls marked harmless, | should fin
YOU seben or eight thousand dollars. 4ot
has been probably made de instrument o
some member who owed his butcher fur {
var past an been dunned for it. De reso
| iushun ar declared cutter ORDER
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

Frederick William was born at the new
palace at Potsdam. October Is, 1881. he
entered the military service at an early
age rose to the rank OF general and he''
numerous important appointments. lr
1866 Gurinr the Austro-Prussiau war, he
led an army Of 125,O0O from Silesia
through the passes of the Sudetlc hills, ali
oDeratiou of great difficulty and danger.
His march from MiIetau to koniggratz and
his vict;iries in Bohemia established his
,on,,tatiou az an energetic commander. In
the war between Germany and France he
acted q most conspicuous part. In the
,,++or mart of July, 1870, he was on the
n,s;,,o fr,n+ier with 100000 men and 500
.n, oY the Third Army Corps. On August
= bo ,'f.ated d portion of Marshal Mac
n 'Lo,,s corps under General Douay and
~, +bo 9Th attacked the united army corps
- Generals McMahon, Failly and Canro-
hort drawn into position at WOerth. The
Fronch Ii, e was turned at two points and
tbe;r left and center broken. At Sedan he
aoain attacked McMahon. He entered
Versailles September 20 and from there
threw his troops around Paris and re-
mained in position until the conclusion OF
neace, On October 2S he was created a
Field Marshal of Prussia and on November
Russian Field Marshal. After the ter
mination of the war he visited England,
accompanied by his wife, Princess Victoria
OF Great Britain, to whom he was married
January 25, 1858, and by whom he has
eight children. The Prince is the idol OF the
German army, and "Unser Fritz" is his
familiar title. About a year ago the fatal
maladv with which he is afflicted became
40 pronounced that he visited various re-
sorts in hope OF relief and finally went to
San Reno, where on the mild and salubri-
GUS Mediterranean shore he hoped to be
restored to health. But cancer has no re-
progressive move and it is at last admitted
by all his ply sici ms that atany moment he
NAV be carried off. He is now being taken
back to Berlin although unfit to be moved.
and the exertion and news OF bis fathers
condition may have a fatal effect on the
sufferer. He has persistently declined to alb
dicate his right to the throne and the sud-
den taking off of the Emperor will make
him Emueror, an event that has not been
contemplated to occur SO suddenly.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
s.rike of the Brotherhood In
' Hanger Of Spreading Widely,
,oorut of Aid Given by Other Road
TO the Burlington.
=, cunpral Grievance Committee Sane
tion All Strikes In Advance.
,gprs of other Roads Alarmed and
Deyfsing Concerted Action.

~, 4, ,
CHICAGO, March |'-'hlel Ar'nur sCaIe''
70 o. +soro was serious danger of the strike
tD@' ','S' ord fremen now spreadinp
oI V.'9 ur4 = ;r,nossible tn anne,se our
widely. III Is ltnPoS',0'0 " "ppea'0 oui
4 men, " he said, when they Kho" Inat 1ne
.,iIroad companies all over the country
=, Giving aid to the Burlington, we are
"T t''''1 H., - roceint of telegram show
n Hcon'lnu"''' -, ava rondor;ro tb;s ss.
Ing that CouiPa'"0' tofI.,;.
sistance.' Arthur sho"eu tne io'io"ink DIS
.ampleof the communications WIN "hlch
Il 10 i deIugod
,.nop, ILL.,. March 7.-ARrHUR, grand
A, AZ tNC1;, ,'s;oarc. +. REYNOLDS, engineer, SAYS
tnle I,s sI,'t in me employ of the New York Cen
D. was forced to come bere and run
or consider hlmseh ulScnarseu' ln'esOl-
gate i, "J. "A. BAUER"
lnethp1 communication was picked up
trom nm the pile by Arthur and handed over
with reqge't thaC !s,5 sne lue1'lEy ~, vi .ne
sender shou'u 'io Tocl,ron Mich and said in
sage was lro'" '"' ''O')'
part: -Iou Norcb 2 tho sollow;,o
'On oa.u'U"I "iI acents of the Michioan
was SEM 3.,od. W. o.,
Central haIl.U%J, u;Sbinc 10 90 to Chicaoo to
"EOslne9tLo tto Cbirago RnrIinpton a. Onincy
WORK l0r .Ts ,s,o u"''"70' "
VII, ne sen. mro' wos sent under character
lnIS DIS 'mTSSJS nfi%h is mSedI hy No one Int the
NO. 20 10 S"vm Smmornteudent NJ 0r Acting General
Cehe,al .ou5ert "ule,'D' ~ "
aIyIuiH ou6gI.uTHS"iJ SoiJ Arthur "whan Won know
NOW b""o o"" ;nformat;on IiLo that and
'hs' DeIl n%'v nnatnntI,, ,n,U ,n,, oan undnr.
more is CO. fonlLs I oun' ' thnt 10 striLo viii
''sno 'nr tt n"net - ~ hooxnontod +bat +hov
FIreaal ~ Is nov suob "J W 10 ood;nas hnt vii,
vii submit " - Iu.n pstoet'amIs'. u+hrn
;&1 s'op ~ Ul'eln eeC nc tLo pnr,;natom
IL L'safuI.S 'I't nt1a On IN thou hnd Snno
ftltrn .ney nu; nnu 81 u'N 'ne' N"' '''
70 Ol '"VlI wv" 'o''O'o"'
OUTSIDE INTERVENTION RUMoREB.
u,;,+ ro;Irood omc;a1 ss;5 tbis
p'oln'"'N 49, s.;.-.o
nlng IudJ ue unueloVoou 0ho e1'e'" ""So
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
BULLET THROUGH HIS WRIST.
A SAD SUICIDE.
A Chicago Girl, Whipped by Her Mother,
Takes Rough on Rats.

A Chicago Girl, Whipped by Her Mother
Takes Rough on Rats.
Chicago Herald: Emma Lang, who lived
with her parents at 31s Clybourn avenue,
committed suicide yesterday by taking
Rough on Rats" 1t was clearly case OF
wounded pride. The girl would have heen
16 wears old next week, and was large for
her age. The night before her mother
whipped her, and this 80 worked on her
feelings that she concluded she would
rather die than endure what she considered
so great disgrace. Emma was beautl-
full girl, tall, with brown hair and blue eyes
She was employed in Newhousen's candy
factory on Congo place, and worked there
industriously, doing her share toward the
support OF the family. She
WAS MUCH ADMIRED
by the young men of her acquaintance, but
showed no preference for any one, although
herlively spirits and pleasant manner made
her a general favorite. Thursday evening,
Emma, with her brother and sister, went
out to visit neighbor. On the way back a
voung barber accosted them, and Emma
stopped to talk with him. The brother and
sister went on home, Emma and the young
man took a walk, and some time later, per-
hans about 10 O'Clock, were heard talking
in front OF the house. Mrs. Lang called for
the girl to come in, which she did As soon
as the girl got in the house her mother
gave her
SEVERE WHIPPING.
Yesterday morning Emma went to her
work as usual, at Z o'clock, but soon re-
turned and complained OF feeling sick
There was no one at home then except her
little brother, and she told him that she
had taken poison. She went to bed and
remained there, the boy, who ls about elght
years old, playing around the house untll
noon when the mother returned. When
she INQUIRED what allied the girl, he replied,
"She's taken poison" Mrs. Lang ran up
stairs and informed Mrs. Kirke, who lives
in the upper part OF the house. When Mrs.
Kirke asked Emma what she had taken,
she replied; "Rough on Rats. There was
a. box on the window. l mixed it with
water and took it all. Don't do anything
for me. L
WANT TO DIE"
She was then in horrible agony, and al
though DR.. Haegelsberger was called he
could do nothing. She died at o'clock.
She must have taken the poison qulVeeariy y
yesterday morning, before going to work,
because. Mrs Kirke met her on the street
about 8 O'Clock and asked her why she was
not at work. Emma replied: 81 feel badly:
Mrs. Kirke noticed then that the girl
was white as q sheet, and advised her
to 90 home and 60 to bed. The scene
| at the house last night was pecula'
one. The body of the girl, dressed in.
night robe, lay on some chairs in the front
room. It was that OF fullgrown woman
and the pale complexion and sensitive feat
ures made it not hard to believe that she
could have felt keenly the disgrace OF bein!
whipped. TIE father and mother, what
ever they might have felt, talked OF tn
matter without reserve. and the latter salt
"she wouldn't mind me. l wanted her t(
come in early, and if she wouldn't mind sh
better be dead