davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12
A WARNING

The modes of deaths approach are
various, and statistics show conclusively
that more persons die from diseases of
the Throat and Lungs than any other
ft Is probable that everyone, without ex-
ception, receives vast numbers Of Tuber-
Gle Germs into the system and where
these germs fall upon suitable soil they
start into life and develop, at first slowly
as Is shown by slight tickling sensa
tIon In the throat aud II allowed TO con-
tinue their ravages they extend to the
lungs producing Consumption and to the
head, causing Catarrh Now all this Is
dangerous and IL allowed TO proceed will
Ia time cause death. AT the onset you
must act with promptness; allowing cold
10 60 without attention Is dangerous and
may lose you your life. AS soon as you
feel that something is wrong with your
Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, obtain a. bot
tie of Boschee's German Syrup. It will
tive you immediate relief.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12
Short and Spicy.

How's your grandfather.
Herber;g" mot very we'll
these days" Anything ser
ious the matters" 1--WE fear
90. Grandfather has taken
TO smoking cigarettes.
in the bright lexicon of
youth there is no such word
as fail, but later on, when
the youths gets into busidess
for himself, then the word
shows up in good shape.
If you want to find out a
mans real disposition, take him
when he's wet and hungry. If
he is amiable then, dry him
and fill him up, and you have
an angel
Why is that, whenever you
are looking for any thing,
you always find it in the
last place you look? The
reason is because you always
stop looking when you find
ii.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12
Femme Fancies.

Miniature high combs of Jet
are shown in sets, one for the
Gentry and one for each side of
the couture.
A new cotton dress fabric
shows alternate stripes Of check
ed cambria in shades of red,
blue or brown and open work
white canvas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12

.DounLr Tack JAsSxr cOUrlFE.
E.ea.- - s.eIInn'

leave e.saww ssett@us
For ANNAPOLIS. 30. sO M. u Is and
40 and ESQ p N. On sunday. asn =. ~. anu
500 % m. ,.. -
For Way stations between HaltimQre ann
washington s. l0 $50 and s.05 a. m, i2.ins o.U1
400 4. 30 and lI00 p. N. On Sunday, oU ana
alls 4. m IS. 500. '6.3u and Hop. m.
Trains leave Washington for haltimore. oW.
ESQ $40. 80 so, $50 9. M, II TO- 80 . ole.
al0 40 a f0 h.s0 SIS 8. Is. $50. $50 1.U p. u
Sunday. $50 T30 $50 ESQ q IN. l.S0 s2 SsD
40 $50 5.5i 9 Is SIS 1l.3O p. m.
From Annapolis. $40 S.S5 i2.Q5 q, NJ, S.oO o-zV
"a. m. Sunday at $50 q. m. and 4.l0 y M
Ra0ware called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at Ticket Omces
nj W. Cor Calvert and Baltimore Streets new
No go 8. Broadway. new No. l4E West halI-
more Street and Camden Station.
w. M. CLEMENTS. Q. n. LOhu.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12
HEALTH IS WEALTH |.

DR.. Il. q. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat
mont. a guaranteed specific for Hysterfa.
Dizziness. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neural
Ria. Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by
the use uf alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness
Mental Depression. Soffness of the Brain re-
nnltinR In insanity and leading to misery. de-
unv and death. Premature Old Age. Barren
ness Loss 81 rover ia either sex. Involuntary
Losses and Spermatorrhoea caused By over
oxorti0n OF the brain. self-abuse or over in
flulrence Each box contains one months
statement &lOS box, or six boxes for 500
rent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. with each order received
nv us for sir boxes. accompanied with $bOt
we will send the purchaser our written guar
does not ekfecta cure. Guarantees issued only
bv \. ~. HODGES s. Co.. Druggists. Sole
Agents. As Main Street. annapolis Nd. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12
Vansant's
HIRING AND LIVERY
S7ABLES,A
West street, Opp. Depot

OINGLE, Double Teams and Saddle
- Horses TO Hire. by the Hour, Day or
Week. Open and Close Carriages. Single
and Double Ph@tons. Jaggers, Top and
No. Top Buggies, all at reasonable rates !;
Fine Carriages for visiting and pleasure.
Drivers in livery If desired. Pony Pha-
tons. with quiet and gentle Horses suitable
for ladies and children. Special rates
made with families. Particular atten-
ton TO Horses on Livery. Baggage called
for and delivered to all parts Of the city
at reasonable rates.
Funerals attended to at short notice.
All orders promptly attended to.
JAS. III. VANSANT. Proprietor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12

Or Course U ns-whatDon't Want :

OF Course U want-what.Don't U Want ?
want 10 rent house,
" want situation.
u watt servant.
II want to sell something.
want IN buy horse,
want to fiud something lost.
want to rent q room,
want q houeekeeper,
II want a bookkeeper,
" want the people TO know you have the
cheapest goods In town.
u want 70 know how TO have your want
gratified, aud we'll toll you.
Advertise In The CAPITAL want column and
you viii see how soon your wants will be
supplied.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12

ALSO PLUMBING
In al its branches done ct short notics
sad At low prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07

openinc of the reservation. Is it to be sup
posed that the freedom of that consent was not
implied in the stipulation
What the Commissioners are now dong IS
only too apparent. They are trying to bull
doze the Indians trying to intimidate them
into consenting to the treaty. and what IS
worst of all. irving to do this by alleging the
dishonesty and pcrfdy OF their own Govern
ment. The Sioux are plainly told that they
must not rely upon the good faith OF Congress
or believe that il will keep its engagements;
and in the same breath they are chldden be-
cause they suspect the sincerity OF the Gov
ernment in its promises of payment Tor their
land. Surely cynicism can hardly go beyond
the exhibition these Commissioners are now
making at Standing Rock. This is their idea
of negotiating treaty.: to threaten the
other party with high-handed conliscation OF
their lands if they refuse to sell them for less
than they believe them to be worth to Gov
eminent whose good faith they have already
had a score of reasons for doubling. We are
compelled to repeat what we have said before,
that the most brutal and reckless seizure of
Indian lands would be less discreditable than
the methods at present being employed. If
the country is not again to be disgraced by the
immortality and baseness Of its Indian policy,
the Commissioners at Standing Rock must be
instructed to suspend their bulldozing tactics
and to tell the Indians that they are free
to decide the question for themselves. In
word, the country must compel Congress to
stand by its own laws, and the outrageous
intimation that unless the Sioux yield to
threats they will be plundered in cold blood
by the people Of the United States must be
repudiated and rebuked emphatically-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreipn.-Reports are reiterated that Justice
Day will refuse to serve on the Parnell Commission.
- The conviction Of John Dillon has been con-
frmed and q writ of habeas corpus for his release
refused - Mr.. Parnell has challenged Mr..
Chamberlain to publish his local government
scheme, in order that the public may Judge be-
tween them. Italians and Frenchmen en-
ploycd by contractor fought on the frontier: one
Italian was killed and several were wounded on
both sides - A Congress will meet at Berlin
to settle the Bulgarian trouble shortly
Congress-Both branches in session - Sen
ate: Mr.. Vance. of North Carolina spoke on the
Fisheries Treaty, advocating it. - House: Mr..
White. of Indiana, introduced bill providing for
an interstate minimum rate Of wages - Both
houses took appropriate action on the death Of
General Sheridan.
Domestic-It was decided that General Sheri-
dams body should be taken from Nonqult TO
Washington on Wednesday. ==The Commits
sioners at Standing Rock put of till tomorrow
the effort 10 get the Indians to sign the treaty.
- General Harrison was visited by the Kan
sas City Blaine Club, which is on the way to
Ncw-York. - party of pleasure seekers at
Rhinebccl had narrow escape from death by
LIGHTNING. - The election in Alabama was o
quiet one.
Citv and Suburban The Brooklyn cross-town
railroad strike was settled yesterday at CONFER
encc. in which concessions were made by both
sides 80 Robert CARROTS condition discussed by
his physicians the patient has deusions, and Will
be taken to cottage in a quiet place - Ac-
tive preparations for the Blaine WELCOMED the
Chicago delegation arrived.=- Mr. Hewitt talked
about his aspirations; he is not candidate Tor
Mayor, but he has many plans which he would
like TO carry out. - Flags were everywhere
displayed at half-mast in token Of the death OF
General Sheridan, which was the principal topic
of conversation. g. Mayor Hewitt testified be-
fore the Grand Jury, presumably in regard to their
finding an Indictment for libel against The
Press - Some significant disclosures were
made OF the Emigration investigation r. New
York defeated Indianapolis, to p Louisville,
BROOKLYN, 2 to 0. t. pry-goods men organized
for Harrison and Morton. r. Stocks quiet with
good advances, closing strong.
The Weather Indications for to-day: Cloudy {;
local rains and warmer weather Temperature
yesterday Highest IS degrees; lowest "a;
average, 20 1-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
PERSONAL

Miss Lucy Larcom spent last week at Chicago the
guest of former pupil. She was an Illinois schooE
teacher In pioneer days.
Baron julius Reuter- is seventy years old, ard has
been hard at work for ffty-fve years lie Is sun
bright and active lie has keen gray eyes "h'oH
pierce you from behind grzzed brows, and thn prom
Inent nose and a face fluid with expression lie
is fluent and pleasant talker, and not backward III
telling of his early hardshlps when he was poor an
unknown foreigner in London with tiny oiice ana
one small boy to look after It, lie so over"orkeo
himself In those days, ne VIII tell you'
that Sir James thcn Mr) Paget, whom
he consulted for breakdown OF his general
health told him he would die if he did not get sleep
on replying that he compelled to be out all night
the great surgeon replied Well If you have no other
.cepb lie acted on the spirit If not the letter Of
this advice and is able TO boast that ne IS wei
hard work including constitutional walk Of five
miles, which he is careful TO explain Is no loss Vi
time since /" 1t is necessary for my health
Mr. George W. Cable will start for California this
month, on reading tour
Pan Electric Garland is with his family at Hominy
HILL Arkansas
MI George Vincent is managing Chautauqna IN the
place Of his father, the Bishop
According to "The Baltimore SUM- there was a
genial exchange Of courtesles at Long Branch the
other day between two we'll newspaper pro-
pr.etors, Mr.. Frank Mclaughlin, Of The Philadelphia
Tines and Mr. George W. Chids OF =" Inc fhlia-
delphia LEDGER" Mr.. Chlds stroned down from MS
handsome cottage to the West End HOTEL whele he
espled Mr.. Mclaughlin sitting ON the piazza ana
sum ng his equity foot on a chair Advancing To-
ward Mclaughlin, Mr.. Chihs held out MS manu-,
congratulated him on his personal appearance, ana
said Why, you looking better than when saw
you last may be you will live as long as do, but;
old fellow when do die, you shall have spleHd
obituary in THE Ledger 1t is all prepared now,
The Tines proprietor was so much overcome that ne
could only express his appreciation by looks, and
could not find words tell Nr Chllds that his o6itu-
ary had not only prepared in The Times Office,
but was in type
Mr. Patrick H. Winston, Editor Of "The Review
of Spokane Falls Wyoming has put at the head OF inc
editorial page of his newsy and enerprsing paper
these words Protection to home industries regard
as the most important plank I'm any platform after
The Union must and shall be preserved Ihey arc
from a personal letter written 10 him by General
Grant November 49, 1858.
Toronto, Ont, Aug. 6.-Bishop Farrell, of Trenton,
" j. is looked upon here as tho probable successor
to the Iato Archbishop Lynch, should Bishop Walsh,
Of London, Ont, decline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
RTLLDOZING THE INDIANS.

In our report of the Standing Rock Confer
ence Of Saturday the following passage occurs 4:
Judge Wright reminded them (the Sioux OF
the white man and the Indian who went hunt
ing and divided the game, the white man TAX
ing the turkey and giving the buzzard to the
Indian He admonished them to accept the
treaty so that they would not share the fate
of their brother in the story" Commissioner
Cleveland was even more outspoken: BE-
fore closing, he reminded them that If they
failed to accept this treaty they might be COM
pelled to give I'D their lands without recon-
pense" The American people have we trust,
a conscience, and it ought to be stirred by this
amazing method Of recommending the treaty
to the Sioux The line Of argument employed
by the Commissioners is degrading and hui
initiating TO the national honor in the last de-
gree. They say in effect: 1--WE represent a
great Nation, but one whose honesty cannot
be depended upon 1t is true that Congress
has decreed that this reservation shall not be
opened unless the consent Of three-fourths OF
the Indians TO whom it belongs Is obtained.
But You must not rely upon that pledge being
kent. On the contrary we now tell you plain
" that unless you accept the treaty, even
against your judgment, there Is imminent
danger that the United States will steal your
land without more ado"
Let It be understood plainly that this is
practically what the United States Commits
sioners have said to the Indians at Standing
Rock. Let it be further understood that, how
ever shameful the position taken must appear
TO all right minded people, the Commissioners
have not been drawing wholly upon their i'm
agination. have not invented danger which
has no tangible existence. For three years
ago Congress showed its entire willingness to
do precisely this outrageous thing; to steal the
half of the Sioux Reservation boldly and with
out pretence of right; and but for the force
of public opinion then brought to bear by the
Indian Rights Association, the seizure would
have been carried into effect at that time.
Now, however, Congress stands committed to
abide by the decision Of the Indians. 10 has
expressly provided that the consent Of three
fourths of the Sioux shall be necessary to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
FTNERdL CUSTOMS.

The Rev. John Snyder protests, in "The
Forum" against what he denominates "Our
Barbarous Funeral Customs" There is moth
ing new in the matter of the protest, but it is
none the less weighty, and the fact that it is
simply recapituation of arguments with
which most people are familiar only serves to
emphasize the tenacity Of that social con-
servatism which clings stubbornly to practices
whose incongruity and mreasOn have long
been conclusiveIy demonstrated. 1t is indeed
true that the funeral customs Of Christian ma
tons involve practical denial OF their faith
and at the same time imply reputation Of
their intellectual progress. For however deep
may be the grief caused by death, however pro-
found the reverence for the memory Of the
dead, it is perfectly apparent that the methods
employed to testify to that affection and that
esteem are such as are incompatible with a
living belief in the central doctrines of Chris
tianity or indeed, with any theory OF another
world which is not, as Mr.. Snyder says, bar
barous Why should Christians be plunged in
gloom when a Christian dies? Why should
they bury their dead with lamentations? Why
should they swsthe everything, themselves
included, In dismal black9 Why, even while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07

final moment that his condition was regarded
as Immediately critical. Congress adjourned
after passing fitting resolutions in both
branches. and everywhere flags are displayed
At balf-mast. The funeral exercises will take
place in Washington, where also the burlai VIII
be made. The family desire an unostentatious
funeral. but in the case of so distinguished a
citizen they will yield their wishes to the gem
eral desire to do full honor to brave soldier
and true man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
Qmusemenfe.
Queens NaM

BROADWAY THsArsr-s-The Queens Has~
CAsrxo-s-Nadjy.
EDEN Mussx--wsx Tab,saux
ERAsrTNA, q L--BuhAlo Bill
MADISON sQuARE THEArRx- 8:3o-Judge Not.
NApisoH-AvE AND 59rHsr.-Day ana evening"
Jerusalem and the Crucifxion
MANHATTAN BEAcH-S-Fire Of Londen.
Polo GRouxps-&-Bassball
ST. 0RoRoR--s-Nero or Tho Fan q Roma
TERRACE 0ARDES-S-Opsra
wALLAcx's-s:15- Prince Methusalcm.
lrH-AvB. AND l9TH-sT.-(}sttysbure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07

Persons teortno torn TOR the season, and sum-
scr trarsllers can hare TIE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid for 80 cents per month
The address BENG changed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE pill be sent to any address
an E,yone ot 81 so per month, ,chich includes
The ocean postage.
The Wholesale Dry-Goods Mems Harrison
and Morton Club was organized AMID much en-
thusasm and in goodly numbers yesterday,
and we have no doubt it will be heard from
repeatedly during the campaign That busy
men of business show so much interest in poll
tics at this early date is an suspicious sign,
II il interest Of the right Sort too-healthy and
vigorous. and certain to increase as the can
yass advances
Senator Farwel acted promptly as well as
gracefully yesterday in proposing pension Oh
$4,000 for the widow of General Sheridan
The Senate referred the bill to its Committee
IN Pensions, of which Senator Davis is chair
man. and beyond question a favorable report
will he made without delay. In the House.
however. we are prepared to see opposition
manifested to a proposal that the better sehu-
ment of the country will cordially approve
The Rebel Brlgaulers nhShI WIN 10y "'i"N
their prejudices for this once
Mayor Hewitt talks in characteristically d.
rect way in the interview reported IN aho'hef
column He does not mince words. lie says
that he doesn't want to be Mayor again and
doesn't expect to be, although there are several
things he would like to finish up, and ne
thinks he could do it in two years more. lie
is not consulting with politicians or laying
wires and he doesn't believe that any pollti-
cal organization will nominate him again. IL
"a refreshing to read these words and know
that New Ork has Mayor who is above bar
gaining. The Office will have to seek the man
II Mr.. Hewitt is kept in the City Hall.
In spite of denials, MIR. Yates insists, in his
weekly budget Of foreign gossip on the ac-
curacy Of the statements recently current that
the diary of Emperor Frederick was to be pub
Iished in England. and hints at grave scandal
growing out of the present Emperors threats
Ia breaI; his fathers will in case the diary IL
not returned to Germany. This is an unhappy
sltuation from every point Of view, and siren
mons efforts are being made to reconcile the
Emperor and his mother and avert the threat
cned disclosures. There arc skeletons even In
ROYAL closets. and this seems to be one OF the
sort not easily kept In retirement.
Every token Of respect and esteem Tor zen
eral Sheridan is being paid by the Nation that
has 80 long watched intently the gallant strug-
gle for life which the hero Of Winchester was
making. Full details Of his last hours show
thst the end came with startling suddenness.
4 was not until less THAI an hour before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
YER rs, JONES.
progress.

Once more attention is directed to the painful
fact that in competitive examination for wicked
sharpness, serpents tooth invariably is distanced
by thanlSless child. The thankless child this
time is Roswell Z. Flower. And he shows his
thanklessness by endeavoring in the canvass for
the Lieutenant-Governorship to get the delegates
away from Jones
Consider for q moment how cruel this is OF
Flower. In 1885 the Democratic State Conven-
ton made him its candidate for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Did he accept with voice suffused with
emotionp No After the convention had adj
journed he threw the party into confusion by
coming out with a letter Of declination. Then
it was that Jones magnanmousy came to the
'front.' Some imperious statesmen would have
Indignantly refused to accept q warmed-over
nomination. But Jones, although he invariably
pays the freight, is not proud He remarked to
the State Committee-which. after General Slocum
had peremptorily forbidden the use Of his name
to I'LL the vacancy, was thinking In Its despair
OF ordering n draft to get candidate" Jones Is
wllin'" Jones ii was and the procession pro-
ceedcd In these circumstances Jones has right
to hold that he has considerable Of claim upon
the consideration Of the party. indeed it has
been whispered that he aspired to be Governor,
and argued that to give him the first place on the
ticket this fall would be an irresistible illustration
of the most practical sort of genuine Civil Service
Reform.
Shall Flower, the man who left his party in
the lurch, be rewarded at the expense OF the hero
who rescued 1t from its embarrassment? Let
Flower look to it. Those who ought to know
say that Jones has his war paint on and that
in the event of not being made his party candl-
date for Governor. he will make resolute fight to
hold his own Flower. Flower beware of the day
when Jones shall confront thee in battle array.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CHRONICLED AND CRITICISED BY MR. Ed
MUND YATES

soUABBL1NG OVER EMPEROR FREDERIcK's Will
THE BArTENBERG MARRIAGE SENSATION
MIR. BLAINE's FAREWELL TO ENGLAND
THE PREMIER's soNs-LoRD
ROBERT CEcIL's PROMISING CA.
BEER PLAIN FACTS ABOUT
THE PARNELLITE
roMntrccfcN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
Mr. voorhees's convalescence. it should be well

Come, come, Mr.. President let us have Una.
Latter Of acceptance We have your word for Ia
that second term is a frightful menace 10 tno
country, and longer delay won't make your
present position any less awkward BY the way
Won might explain that you were never good az
figures, and that it was thru 'ern "Nio" ~"
in mind four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
One thing may be counted on as certain-'nere
will be no surplus under free trade.


N. f. Doty, of Rensselaer, Falls N. l., "riVe'
us to ask whether 10 Is true as rlon'o.V'u-
sneaker stated there the other night, that the
minister sic who was invited TO open inc hc-
publican Convention at Chicago with prayer,
was Obliged to put that prayer IN writing anu
submit it to the inspection of hquor-dealors pres
emit before he was allowed to offer 1t. lest tlerc
should be something in it offensive TO thenL -"
only thing that surprises us about this statement
is its feeblcness and inadequacy. lie might h"Vo
added that all Of the clergymcn who opeheu Vnc
Chicago Convention with prayer were drunk aC
tbc time that Senator IIoar was taken WIN uc-
lirum tremens while the convention WAS i'll o'''
sion that Warner Miller was arrested Tor ppiyihS
the bunl,o game on q Methodist Bishop whose
acquaintance he made for the first time IN tne
General Conference; and that Major Mchihiey
lodled raw whiskey out Of hogshead 10 All
Gamers on the floor of the Convention. III our
prohibitionist brother is going to lie at all nc
NAV as well lie in manner to arouse the ad-
miration of other liars. lie is evidently man
of considerable promise in that direction anu
oil rht not to allow his prospects to be marred ny
hasty and ill-considcred efforts like the ABOVE aV
the outset
Coroner MESSENGER, when he resumes his Inquest
upon Mrs Levy the victim of the bobtAll car
should bear in mind that tho public IS quito
anxious to see that accdent-book OF the twenty
ri Stroet CompanV