davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-29
A Word of warming.

If you have any hereditary proneness to
consumption take care not to sleep, when
you go to health resorts, say, in Cannes or
Mentone, in rooms from which consump-
tive patients have just cleared out. The
congress of doctors which met recently
has pronounced that disease infectious,
but not from, perhaps, the breath. DAN
ger lies in the sufferer from it splitting
about, and, when tho saliva dries, the
microbes in it being inhaled in the shape
of dust. Consumptive persons should
have rooms to themselves, make use Of
spittoons, and they and all their sur
roundings should be kept with Dutch
cleanliness and often disinfected. Cows
are also to be mistrusted. An oft milked
COW is sure to go into decline, and her
milk and the Hleat her body furnishes
when she is handed over to the butcher
are equally dangerous. The goat is proof
against pulmonary consumption, and is
warmly recommended by the congress as
a nurse to delicate children who i'll
stomach boiled niIk.-London Truth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-29
Jol,n Chinaman m Australla.

On gold fields that have been abandoned
by the whites, either because they ap-
peared to hare been worked out or be-
cause the yield of the precious metal was
not sufficiently satisfactory in European
estimation, the Chinese always make
good living, and sometimes secure valu-
able prizes. They enter into possession
of the abandonded workings, resume
operations in their leisurely, methodic
fashion, and are occasionally rewarded for
their perseverance by the discovery of a
handsome nugget. But 'fossiclxing" is
their favorite pursuit on these deserted
fields. This consists in slowly and de-
iberately raking over the unsightly heaps
of upturned earth that are the dismal
mementoes of the white mans former
presence.
The vigilant eye of the Chinaman de-
tects in these hurried accumulationsm many
minute particle of gold, and sometimes
a piece of quartz studded with the
precious metal that escaped the observa-
tion of his whNe predecessor; and there
is rarely day on which he does not re-
turn to his tent in the evening the richer
for this process. In travelling through
the geld regions of Australia, no sight Is
more familiar than the abandoned dig
gings, dotted here and there with the pa
ticnt, piodding Chinese, each bent low
with hA handy little rake, analyzing the
contents of the white mans leavings, or
scrutinizing tho alluvial deposits in the
bed of the neighboring creek. Chambers
Journal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-29

the next lesson we part with the great he
brew law giver. In Deuteronomy xxxiv,
l-l2 we are t1ld Of his death and wonderful
burial, tho SECESSION Of Joshua and the
opening OF a new era in Israel The con-
quest of Canaan is soon to begin. The Is
raelites have been tried and purified BY hard
tried in q terrible war, and after that comes.
perhaps, the greatest trial of all, the test as
TO whether they can servo God in purity and
maintain the national and religious spirit
through years of peace in a land OF plenty,
with the example OF the icentious Gentiies
all around and among them
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-29
FOR SALE
WANTEI

One light, open WAGON in good condition
Appiyto w. L. PFE1FFER. 925w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-29
Fishing for tho csnneries.

The fishing for tho Washington terri
tory canneries is done with nets, and is
carried on more extensively than any
where else on this continent. In the
fisheries and canneries fully 1000 men are
employed. The netting is mostly done at
night, and an idea Of tho immensity Of
the catch can be had when it is known that
over So, ,000, 900 worth of the fish was sent
from the Columbia river district last year.
Net fishing is also carried on extensively
on tho st. Lawrence and other Canadian
rivers. Globe Democrat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-29

A respectable WOMAN for housekeeper.-
Apply Immediately at the Chesapeake House,
No. "A Main street. 924w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-29

The population Of Canada is less than that
os the state of Now York; and yet while New
York has a debt of only about s., ,000. .000s
Canada has dstt OF nearly $240. 100000
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-29
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.
ANNAPOLIS. MD.

In addition to the regular College
course, embracing English, the Classics
and Sciences, special courses in Mechani-
cal Engineering and applied Chemistry
are provided under the direction of full
corps of Professors and able Lecturers.
Students from this College admitted at
Johns Hopkins University without exami-
nation.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL ATTACHED.
Special attention given to the prepara-
ton of Candidates for the Naval Acade
my or West Point.
Buildings heated by steam.
Situation most beautiful and healthy.
The fees of students who reside In An
napolis are as follows, payable in advance:
IN THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
First class for whole session. $50 90
Second class = = ... so 90
Third class a. . .... 10 90
IN THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
Tuition for the whole session. -. $4,000
Special rates and scholarship for sons
of the clergy.
Students may board In the College
Commons, in Club Or in private famI es
at rates ranging from $40 to 5000.
Next session commences September 10th,
1888.
For catalogues address the President,
S14 THOMAS FELL, A. Nj.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-29
SAPoLIs. MD. SATURDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 30 1888


We Will Insert In this column adverfIs
mentH of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
~0und, Nc, not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-29

The Two Story BRICK DWELLING. owned
py Mrs Hyde. No; 90 Prince George Street.
Apply TO JULIAN BREWER, Agent s-6tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-29
s. FOR SALE OR RENT. @

A FARM OF 400 ACRES, 3 DWELLINGS
3 Large BARNS, abundance of WOOD, one
mile from X. X. Station. Large water front
on Severn river. JULIAN BREWER. sl4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-29

Coal is worked in Kilkenny within ten
to twenty miles of three railways, but
there is no branch railway to the mines.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-05
The Falsity Of Cleveland's Position
Laid Eare by the Maine
Statesman.
A Parallel Drawn with the Shameful
Crawish Of the Polk Adj
ministriaiOn.
Great Britain Has Always Defeated the
Democrat Leaders in Matters of
Diplomacy.
Speech OF Hon. James G. Blaine, De
livered at L, .ston, Me-,
Aug. IS.

did not happen to have nm opportunity OF
reading tho full text OF Pr sid snt Cleveland )
message on tho fisheries subject until this
morning and, with all dus respect TO the chief
executive of the nation, l must say that, con-
sidering all the circum stances 10 is the most
extraordinary document TINT over was sent from
the White House 20 the Capitol. II no are the
main facts of the issue between Canada and tho
United Statos, or. perhaps, TO spank more exact
1y, between Great Britain and the United states
in respect TO the fisheries. IL was our belief,
and still is. that after the articles o. the treaty
of Washington elating 20 the fisheries had OK
pired. the Canadian Government behaved in II
unneighborly. unseemly, and unjust manner to-
ward our fishermen in refusing them rights
which they had onioyed h. long prescription.
IN order to bring the Government Of the Donin-
ion 10 just appreciation OF the subject, Con-
gross authorized the President, In the spring OF
1887, to adopt, at his discretion, policy OF suit
able retaliation, directing among o.hsr things
that whenever and so long American yos els
We're deprived of commercial privileges in the
ports of Canada Canadian vessels should be de-
prved OF like privileges i'm tho ports Of the
United States. This, II / may indulge in arpro-
pirate slang, was n genuine tit-fOr-tAt policy, in
which the punishment WAS admirably fitted TO
the crime.
President Cleveland declined to enforce the
policy, and allowed outrage alter outrage upon
fishing vessels to so unredrosse1. He was
bent upon some form OF negotiation with En-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-05
LIVE ISSUES.
Gen. Horace Porter Discusses Som, Is
sues of the Campaign in Oompre-
hensive Manner.
What Protection Has Done for the Poor
Man-SOme Food for RI
Election.
From tho New York Enoch. !

The positions OF the parties might be fairly
stated by saying that the Democrats contend
for tariff barely enough 90 provide - Client
revenue without regard TO fostering our indus
tres-n tariff which would require cons Jant adj
justment, be perpetual disturb moo to trade
and prove ruinous To general bus nass-whils
tbs Republicans adhere 20 IA tnrin high enough
To protect American industries, MAINTAIN fair
wages Mt home, and increase the number ana
variety OF our manufactures.
Josh Billings once 81 d IF you are right you
cannot bo TOO radical, IL you are wrong you IN
not be too conservatives" The ReDub lean party
Is strong enough in its convictions OF right this
wear TO afford 10 be decidedly radical. Ihlro
platform. II comes out fairly AMI squsrely for
n protective tariff-fOr the American priucipl, >,
which should ma urally be advocated By Ameri-
cans as against tho English principles OF free
tiude in this cOuntry-a principle for which
Great Bri ain has always strenuously contend
ell. The dodoing OF the issue, this year, is on
the part OF the Democratic party The Prcsi-
dent ! message OF last December was acceired
rs n decidedly free-tra.lo document. The Demo
cratic party, hnd1ng the pill rather bitter, at
tempted 10 susar-cont IL by the ian suase o! their
st. Louis platform while the Democratic pOliti-
clans in some Sat are at present nIvOcAtin I
free trade, in 9th n States reduced tariff, AMI in
others are actually cone ding the doctrine OF n
protective tariff. This is attempting 20 ~locaiizo'
the issue wit vengeance IL 10 aconvciion OF
wrong which makes them conservative upon the
leading issue
We need not theorizo upon tho tariff question
10 has been eXperimented upon for the iast hun
dred years, aud each time that action has been
taken by the Cove nmcnt in the direction Of
free trade IL has been followed by n marked
business depression, and at times, by actual
panic The advocates of tariff have record
upon which they can afford TO stand. Years ago
they promised that il tho protective system
should be maintained the price OF all manutact-
ured articles would full, and their prediction
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-05

consideration I'm tho National Congress- and
that II they kept annoying the countr about L.,
they would I'm tho end drive Congress into giving
the full markets OF the United states 10 all nsh-
orInen of the Dominion.
My friends. history rep"a's itsef Lot mo
call your attention 70 n remarkable parnilel De-
tween the course OF Presidenb Cleveland anu
tn course OF President Johnson. nt1er ne re-
turned 10 the Democracy, In n moro weightY
negotiation with England than that ftlttihs
TO the fisheries You Will iondiiy remember
that undcr instructions from Andrew Johi-
son. our Minister % England, the late leHeruy
John son nego iat"l ira designed to settle
the Alabama cigims. IN was negotiated WITH
Lord Clarendon. tns Foreign Seer tary En-
gland, and Is known ms he johnson Clar N Ion
treaty. IL was commitment, III % the senate
just before tho eNpirnl n OF Johnson term,
and the Senate had il under consideration when
President Grant was inaugurated. IL was re-
iected with emphasis an indignation, Just as
the enate has now rejoc1ed the fisheries treaty.
A few monthI later President Grant sent 10
Congress n communication ON the wnoie SUD-
iect OF the Alabama claims. lettering To the
Johnson G. clarendon treat =, he used these
weighty words, which be- TO read To you Be
lie wing that q treaty thus misconstrued in its
scope and inadequate in its pro dsions would
not have produced the henr.y cordial senti-
mont on pending questions which alone "a con
sistent with the relations which desire to have
firmly estnbl shed between the United States
and Great Britain, / regard the action OF the
Senate in rejecting the treaty TO have boon
wisely taken in tho interest OF peace, nnd as a
necessary step in the direction of perfect ana
Cofulhl fientsnip pelWt3n tus TWO touhVlltss
nsitive people conscious OF their power.
arc mOrs at ease under grenl wrong, wholly un-
deserved. than under the restraint OF "a settle
ment which satisfies neither their ideas OF JUS
tice nor tho grave sense OF the grievn' which
they hayo sustained. IN his next annual com
munc President Grant recommended 10
Congress 10 authorize the appointment OF n COM
mission % take proof OF the amounts and the
ownership of the several Alabama claims, on
notice TO the representative OF her Mai 'stys
Goyornment ut Washington, and that authority
be gwen FOR the settlement of those claims by
the United States, so that the Government have
the ownership Of the private claims as well as
the responsible control OF all demands against
Great Britain.
The result you know, that the British
Government proposed joint commission TO
settle all claims between III countries that
President Grant, unlike President Cleveland,
secured the assent of the Senate before appoint
ing commiss toner's in return and the joint COM
mission made n settlement which on the whole
satisfactory 10 both parties This was
brought about TO the honor of both nations in
consequence OF the firm position assumed by
President Grant. Why could not like attitude
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-05

successful business men, who have had long
practical experience In business methods, but
who have no pscuniary interest In manufactures
are, with n few exceptions IN favor OF protec-
ton, while tho frse-Lrader 10 too often a rich
idler who 20 IL that he can got his cloth other
articles OF consumption little cheaper with
the tariff 4, moved and who cares very li.tl,
whether Wa have pauper labor in this country
or not or frequen y he is adoctrinRire, dream
.r, theorist, honest in his convictions. but one
who has mover been engaged i'm working out prac-
tically tho intricate questions ingoived in the
issue. should rather trust tho decision OF
business question u buaines3 men, IL bust
ness question wers Drou at about by the closing
OF workshops tho destruction of great indus
tries, AMI the reduction OF homo markets. tina
demoralizaticn in the community would be felt
by all classes and tie lit le that the FREQ trader
might save the price II the article he con-
sumes wouli be n great deal more than Offset by
the share no would have 20 bear of the burdens
OF q community infested with pauperism af-
flicted with mn increas9 in crmo-tne inevitable
result II idleness-and startled by bread riots
in the stress.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-05
Rev. j. L. L. Kumler's Tribute to Har-
riSOn

The Rev. J. p. f. Kumler, of this city, knows
General Harrison well. Speaking OF their ac-
quant0nce to-day he said:
General Harrison is n splendid man-tho
brainiest man in Indiana to-day. Some people
say he is cold and distant, but it's mistake
When you get close 20 him he is a warm h earted
Christian man. There is ono thing he will not
do-he will not throw mud. He will have moth
ing To do with that element in politics. Another
reason why / know General Harrison so well is
that were elias smates together at the univer-
sity He was the leader of his class in college
and always stood high up in the affection and
admiration of his fellow-studen :. Let me illus
trate this point. There TO the college town n
young man who infid5 He lectured On
'SkepJicis n, or some kindred subject. and at
the close dared any one TO refute his arguments
In an instant dozen young fellows were on
their feet, yelling, 'Harrsonl Harrison Get up,
Harisonv Benjamin Harrison did get up. and
I'm about twenty minutes he completely shat
tered the inhdels argumtnt General Harrison
is a'so n chivalrous man. At college he was al
ways ready TO take the part of the weak against
the strong. He made no attempt 20 disguiss his
hostility TO slavery, AMI nevts let m opportuni-
~ pass 10 help along n coiored brother"
The Rev. Mr.. kumier was for n long time
General Harrisons pastor at Indianapolis, and
he will go to Indiana and take the stump for
him. He is an able man and brilliant orator.
-ptttSbuTg special
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-05
Campaign Notes.

JOHN G.. DUNN, OF Elizabeth, ". j., formerly
Democratic Speaker of the Assembly, is one OF
the latest Harrison recruits.
WARNER MILLER says one county in New York
which gave Cleveland 800 ma ority in 1854 will
give Harrison 5000 this year.
WE the capitalists can control the working
man only so long as he eats up to-day what he
enrns tomorrow. ~ L. Scott, Mr.. Cleveland $
political manager.
THAT Harrison stands with the people on the
trust question is proved by the fact that all the
trusts, pools, rings and other combines" are
supporting Cleveland-St. LOUIS Globe Demo-
Crdt.
EVERY man that votes for Harrison votes for
himself, for his own pocket. and TO keep his
family above poverty. Every man that votes
for Cleveland votes for the English manufactur, r
and for the poverty OF his own house.-Los
Angeles Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-05
A Leyel-Hcaded Farmer.

New York farmer who has always boon n
Democrat declares for Harrison ana Morton,
and says: We now have the finest market in
the world, and il is simply question whether
l. being n taxpayer aud bearing all the burdens
OF citizenship, shall have any advantages over
non-residents and foreigners, who are not tax
payers and have no burdens of citizenship /
claim that ], rs au American farmer, should
have some advantage over foreign farmers I'm
this market. and cannot well ask this favor
unless am willing 90 give the same advantage
TO the American laborcr, merchant ard manu-
facturer.' lie carries "a level head
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-05
....s30.2]2,O9l.57

The same date two appropriation bills-name-
ly the fortihcations, with total OF &c 202. go
and another deficiency BILL with total Of y, $50. E
4a.i9, were ready Tor the action OF the House
having been reported by its committees The
aggregate carried by these five unfinished meas
ures Is So9,8i, 1864 5, which added TO the appro-
prlallons PREVIOUSLY named, give n grand total
OF @426, 2G9, $50. So.
The Secretary o. tho Treasury estimates tho
ordinary receipts for the fiscal yanr ending June
30 1889, TO be e353,0J0COO, winch, however, does
not include the postal revenues, estimated at
so $4,000 and making total OF $40. j63, 90 OF
estimated income and giving surplus OF only
So 293, i7j.4j for the year.
Were it not for the sore necessity under which
the Demo Gratis are placed by these developments
there is reason TO believe that the aggregate OF
the unfinished bills would be slightly increased
in their passage through the remaining legislat-
i've stages, inasmuch IA every head of an execu-
tive department makes practice o.; trying 90
secure, by amendment in the Senate, appropria-
tions which he thinks essential, but which
have not been included in the measures re-
ported TO and passed by the House. But the
fiat has already gone forth. and despite tho
cry OF the President, echoed by the St.
Lo1is convention and by Democratic orators
eyerywhore, that the Treasury is overflow
ing with money taken from the people
10y taxation, for tho return OF which into the
channels OF commerce no means exist, important
matters of legislation which have not already
escaped beyond the reach OF the House OF Repre-
sentativcs are not hereafter TO be treated upon
their merits, but are 20 be considered solely with
n view TO JUS flying rs far rs yot remains pos
sible. the fictitious issue which Mr.. Cleveland
raised for himself Where has tho supplies
gone? First ana foremost. since the regular es-
Tim ttes were submitted. supplement estima es,
amounting 20 the unprecedented sam Of Slj-
OJ0,0)o, have been sent to Congress. Then there
IL the S2l,OOO 90 OF the river aud harbor BILL the
900 OO) Of defcenci IS the A. OOJOl0 increase
Of postal service. and the four or five millions
for Qualifications, some Of which items appeared
in last years appropriations IL is said that
pretty generally tho rosters Of the departments
viii show increases in clerical force.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-05
DEMOCRATSlN DISTRESS.
Mills, Carlisle & Co. Still Hunting for
the Surplus, bu. Official Figures
Won't Lie.
The Pitiful Attempts They Are Making
to Bolster Up Clevaland's
Bugaboo
Washington special t. Now York TribuneI

Warrington special . Now York Tribunel
Tho disappearance OF that threatening surplus
car les win /, tue und rp.nning OF the Demo
cratic camIagn structure. Speaker Carlisle
broug NJ his powerful intellect to bear upon this
mater moro than week ago with the Oh ect of
putting Torch n pronuuciamen5O based upon
tigers which wouldn't lie TO show that AZ the
pes ut a'a- ming rate OF accumulation our cur
rsucy woul soon be absorbed and ruin aid
chaos would result IL the Mills bill We're not
passed. When, Aug l., Mr.. Carlisle called tor
tn footings he got them exactly as they stood
brief rscapitulation is necessary to n full
underst6n ling OF the matter Aug. L., the date
on which the statement given TO Mr.. Carlisle
was present cd, appropriations had been made
tina is he'd passed all the egislative stages and
bee DUue laws-as 70 lows:
Agricultural. ......................S 1,716,0l0O0
Diplomatic and consular. .......... 1,42S. i65 %
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-05
Not n Theory.

It IA a condition that cOnfronts us, not the
DRY. We have had protection in 1872 1912, 1924
1898, 1912 and from ISL % date. We have had
free trade very low tariff, in 1888, 1906, 1892
lSfG,Gnd 1857. The unvarying results have been (:
UNDER PROTECTION. UNDER FREE TRADE
Great demand for la Labor everywhere
Dor seeking employment
Wages high and Wages low and money
money cheap high.
Public and private Public AMI private
revenues largo and revenues small and
steadily increasing. steadily decreasing
General prosperity Public and private
and activity OF private bankruptcy nearly uni
and public enterprise. vcrsal.
Growing national in Growing national de-
dependence. pendence.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-09
FINANCIAL.

NEW York, March Especial Telegram
to the BEE. .l-STocKs-Th variations on the
stock market are unimpOrtant, as regards
prices, being chiefly within 1s@ss per cent
either way, but the unsettled state Of feeling
is ominous. The general tone on the more
active part of the list is weak and declining.
At the same time the few stocks comprising
those supported by cliques exhibit consider
able strength. A prominent influence Is the
uncertainty in regard to German affairs,
and the railroad disagreement. At the OPEN
ing of the market the bears were surprised
to find stocks advancing all along the line,
rejecting an Improvement in London. The
early advance over last nights close was A(9
% per cent More favorable advices from
the west about the strike made the shorts un-
easy il not really alarmed, and they began TO
cover at a loss of as@e15 per cent. The tenn
per of the room was not decidedly bullish,
and traders eoted cautiously. The cliques,
which had sold on the rally and bought on
the dulncss, were in position TO dictate to
the bears. The early London aivices OF
better market were not supported by those
coming later, which gave prices 168as and
even 1l@94 per cent lower than at the close
yesterday on the list Of American railway
shares. The fact is that feverish, unsettled
feeling exists. Total sales, 24i, 900 shares.
GOVERNMENTS - Government bonds were
dull and steady.