davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14

There Is q well patronized slave market ID
Cabul for the sale Of slaves brought from
Kafristan. Girls bring higher prices than
women. and arc sold according to height.
Only 1Iohammedans arc allowed to buys--
NeR York UOn1lnsgrial Advertiser.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14

idol, taken from the mound in Mexico, and
supposed to he thousands OF years old; 4
Hindoo idol, q japanese god. Arizona Indian
idols, and sandstone god taken frcm Tie
banks Of the Eusquchanna. Chicago Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
splendid Opening For q
Young ENarlMer.

WANTED-a sober and Industrious YOUNG
MAN 70 work farm on shares, situated about
three miles from Milersvi lie on the telegraph
road to Washingt n. Everything Furnished
Tree. Man TO board with family on the place.
a good opportunity TO the right man For
particulars Apply in person or address The
EVENING CAPITAL Office 33l
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
LOST.

A pair of gold-framed SPECTAcTEs -
tween the Kaiser House and Prince Ceor0e
street liberal reward il left at Hotel VOL
Aco, allow
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
FOB SATE

The following articles win be sold cheap for
cash: One Marble Top Centre Table. One
writing Desk, one Large Mirror, One Cabinet
organ. nearly new. Apply at No Q College
avenue. I-1vs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
ANNAPoLIs. ND. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL IA 1883.


We will insert In this column advarti.e
monts OF Wants, For Rent, For SALE Loet
sound, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 26 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
FOR SALE

HOUSE and LOT on Conduit straat e~.ona-
ed. For particulars atpiy to CHARLES
bOLDT, owner, U. :. Ship Santee. Naval
Acaoemy. 4-2w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14

,,,14 com ,lete set OF kindergarten FURNI
~ IN. consisting OF Chairs, Tables &C. Will
DO SOLD cheap. Apply at the "Capital Otfce.'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
FOR SAIE

The PROPERTY No. IL Green street. now
osecupief BY Jno. J. Brewer Apply on prem
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
w IA N Z Z D.

Reliable, energetic NAN pfn your vic,nitx
Salary from start On liberal terms Rochester
Frult Farm and Nurseries Retail Department.
liz oker, Brown y Co.. brighton. N. Y s1sl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14

A colored WOMAN to do penaral ho,,sa
work for small amily out OF the city. perma-
nent home For particulars apply 10 q. W
ran, west street, opposite the Farmers Bank
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
FOR RENT.
WANTET

From May 1st the HOUSE No. o. Main at
For terms inquire at No. LOG Gloucester street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
WANTD
FOR SALE.

Apply Al East Street. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
WANTED-

white GIRL to attend two small children
70 baltimore city. Good home. Inquire a
enAs ouice. 4-lzw.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
'WANTED

ENERGETICMAN with Sion 90 to act "a our
agent; agreeable work and good pay. Address
room z, l02 n. Charles street, Baltimore. lew
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14

Text OF the Lesson. Matt. xiv, 4a-51.
Golden Text, Mark xiii, S7-Memorize
Verses 4s, 4s. 44-Comment by Rev. H.
s. Hoffman.
Evening journal., 1888-09-05
coNNsc1Icur DEMOCRATS.


Full state Ticket Pat Up. with Morris
for Governor.
NEw HAVEN, Sept. 5.-The Democratic
state convention was called 20 order ia the
Hyperion theatre by N. T. Dooley, chairman
OF ths state committee. Robert j. Vance,
congressman from the First district, was
chosen temporary chairman. His address
aas devoted 70 the tariff, in which he de-
Tended the Democratic policy.
The platform gives is influence to Cleve-
and and Thurman, indorses the administra-
Jon, approves the tariff message, congralu-
ates the Democrats for passing tho Mills,
indorses the retaliation message, calls for a
secret ballot and devotes itself to state issues.
The candidates for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation were Carlos French, Of Seymour, and
Judge Luzon b. Morris, OF this city. The
latter was nominated.
The complete ticket is as follows:
For governor, Luzon b. Morris, Of New
Haven.
For lieutenant governor, John s. Kirkham
Of Nswington.
For secretary Of state, Henry A Bishop, oi
Bridgeport.
For treasurer, S. F. Martin, Of Windham
Fer comptroller, Nicholas Staub, Of Nsu
| Milford
Evening journal., 1888-09-05
LIQUOR MEMS PLATFORM.
The Republicaa rarty Distrustcd and the
Civil Damages Law Dsnounoed-Protess
Against nigh LIconse.


Civil Damages Law Dsnounoed-Protess
Against nigh License.
BUFFALO, Sept. 5--The state convention
OF liquor dealers adopsed the following
resolutions:
The wine, liquor, and beer dealers associa-
tion OF the STATE OF New York, in convention
assembled on Sept 4, 1863, indorso the policy
of regulation aud condemns the policy of
prohibition, general e. local.
We indorse such regulations as are not in
tended to acc pmplish prohibition indirectly,
but TO eliminate as much OF the evil result
ing from the nbuss Of liquor as is possible TO
be done by law.
Resolved that We are opposed to that
attempt to regulate which seeks by high
license to discriminate between rich and
poor, or one locality against another.
Resolved, that We are willing to pay o
reasonable license that yields such revenue
70 the stats as our industry can bear with
justice TO those engaged therein, but are OPP
posed to the effort TO grind such enormous
sums from one branch OF business as will
drive responsible men from the trade and
destroy our property
Resolved, that character and conduct as
exhibited in the practical management Of
the liquor business and as determined by
proof ID court is tho only just test of restric
tion.
Resolved, that we favor a law which dis
qualities from license ia our state all persons
who have been convicted II felony or have
been confined in any prison or penitentiary
Resolved, that we favor license for sS
working days, authorizing the sale Of liquor
from 8 a. IN. to j ii. m, as may be fixed by
If.f.I ar4fInt.ftt..s tsshfrh
to all persons not disqualified by the proceed
ing resolutions at not exceeding tne present
rates
Resolved, that all regulations Of tho trnf
flc for hours other than above stated be lef
to each locality, and that each locality rec
/ ommend such regulation Of the night ant
/ Sunday business as the necessities Of tb,
4 place demand and public sentiment viii sus
tain.
/ Resolved, that we condemn tho civil dam
4 age act as it now stands on the staiuti
books OF this state as in its present form i
| is the groundwork for blackmail by ire
4 sponsible and unscrupulous persons.
Resolved that while we hold protection Il
our business and property against unjus
legislation as higher chan party allegiance
and appeal to our fellow citizens, irrespec
tive OF party, for fair treatment, we are dis
trustful Of tie Republican party, notwith
standing the assurance it has frequent,
given that our business viii not be seriousl
disturbed.
Resolved, that we call upon all friendl,
associations to act with Us in bringing b.
fore the commission for the revision OF ex
else laws the views and wishes Of our unite
wishes.
Resolved, that we appeal to every dealc
in our state 70 rigidly observe all laws, an
to SO conduct his business as to give the leas
offense to good order and good morals.
Evening journal., 1888-09-05
CONDENSED NEWS.

King Milan has decided to save time.
money and trouble by divorcing himself
from Queen Natalie by royal edict to that
effect
W. w. Curtiss, who achieved fame as war
correspondent OF The New York Times, is
dead at Washington.
II is said the krupps are preparing TO es-
tablish a large factory in Russia for the
manufacture Of guns for that government
John Demmey lcoloredl, shot and killed
William Miller, private police officer, az
Allegheny City, Pa Demmey pleads self
defense.
Ia sliding off from load of hay Samuel
Wheeler, aged ia, was impaled on the end OF
broken pitchfork handle and killed near
Brazil Ind.
The Manitoba legislature has adjourned
until October.
Thomas Corrizan nas been arrested at
Springfield, Mass, for robbing his employ
srs, Blaisdell & Co, o. several thousand dol
Iars worth Of cotton waste.
The Red River railroad was opened Mon
iay, the local officials of Winnipeg making
The trip in the first train.
The Allegheny Bar association refuses to
participate in tlss dedicatory ceremonies Of
The new county SQUIRT house, at PAttsburg,
because the general centennial committee
sas assumed control the dedication
Evening journal., 1888-09-05
ERAsrus wlMAN,s IDEA.
He Tells Canadians That Commercial
Union Is tho Only Way out.

He Tells Canadians That Commercial
Union Is tho Only Way out.
Sr. THOMAS Ont, Sept 5.--At a harvest
home picnic given under the auspices Of the
East Elgin Farmers institute, at Port STAN
ley, Hon. Erastus Winan spoke in favor of
closer commercial relations between Canada
and the United States. In the course of his
address he said that the discussion Of Can
adian affairs in the United States occupied
more and more attention, but nothing had
been settled, and the prospect was that moth
ing would be settled for some time. The
fact that Canada was part Of the British
empire enabled politicians bidding for the
Irish vote 20 use the important questions in
volved for party purposes, but this was not
an unmixed evil, provided it raised the ques
ton 70 one Of prime importance. Diplomacy
had failed to sottlo the fishery puzz G, retail
iation would fail. There must be some way
soon found to peacefully and proHtably ar
range matters The simplest way was the
b sh The Canadian people would not con-
sent 70 annexation. The more Immediately
practi al plan which commends itsslf to bus
iness men is TO unite tho two countries com
mercally by Il uniform tariff, thus putting
the customs line around the continent, in
stead of across it. The result would DO an
enlarged market both for United States
manufactures and Canadian products II
was singular that the politicians had not
seen the availability Of this plan to hurt
English manufacturers and thus please she
Irish constituency. These and other consid-
| eratiens led AIR. Wiman to believe that the
idea OF commercial union and partnership
between the two countries would in due
time prevail. Those who look for political
union cannot object TO commercial union as
preliminary step, while those who disap
/ prove political union win find in trade part
nership all the advantages Of a closer rela
ton, without the disadvantages they dread
Evening journal., 1888-09-05
Now a Question Arises
Is 1t Yellow or Dengue Fever
at Jacksonville !?
INCREASING, WHATEVER 1T is.

No Report Last Night, but the Number
Of New Cases Thought TO DO Larger
Than the Day rofore-rhe Death Rate
cratifyinely Small.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept D The yellow
fever, Il such the epidemic now prevalent in
this city really is, is still spreading, and tho
number Of its victims increases alarmngly
each day. The number Of new cases reported
up to noon was Esarly double tho number
reported at the same time the day before.
The mild type Of the disease leads to the
belief that the epidemic is really nothing
more serious than severe type Of dengue,
but this hope has by no means aliayed the
CONSERVATION among the.residents here The
depopulation Of the city continues much to
the qualification Of the health board.
There is absolute necessity for some means
OF taking the women and children out OF the
city. While a number OF men have been at
tackled aud some few have died, it is never
theless fact that the ravages OF the disease
are more serious among women and children.
They are the first to be attacked, and suffer
more from it than the men, The spread OF
the disease among the female population has
been greater than among the men. If some
arrangements could be made by which a
large number Of tho women and chidren
could be taken from the city tho number Of
new cases daily reported would be decreased,
and the work of the physicians would be
greatly facilitated
One of the first Of tho new cases reported
was that OF l.. T. Tischler, a Bay street mer-
chant He was in New York when the fever
broke out, but returned last Thursday. He
at once joined the forces \ NO were fighting
the disease, and worked hard to prevent los
spread He has been oyerworked and ex-
posed 70 the contagion, aud is now On the
list OF the sick.
The low death rats still continues, and
from this favorable sign eomes all Of ths
hope and confidence which sustains those who
havc 10 nobly remained in tire city, and
aided in the work OF sanitation and disirn-
fection Had the death rate equaled the
usual proportion Of previous epidemics, moth
ing could have induced even the old guard
70 remain.
No official report was given out DR..
Neal Mitchell was called Off to SEQ some pa
tients and was unable TO mnke up his daily
report There is probably larger number
OF cases than on Monday
Evening journal., 1888-09-05
The GriiSt Of Politics.
Republicans Increase Their
Vote in Vermont.
ESTIMATED MAJORITY OF $4,000.

state Conventions in Connecticut and
New Hampshlre-aIorrIs for Governor
of tho Nutmeg state, oooden for New
Hampshire.
BURLINGTON. Vt. Sept. 5.-~An unusually
large vote was poled in this city, and
reports from country towns point 10 the
largest vote ever cast ia the state. Dilling
ham ana Woodbury. will probably have over
2s 600 majority. Senator Eimunds came
home to veta.
As many towns are without telegraphic
facilities it is impossible to give more than
estimates lie stare senate viii be solidly
Republican. ana the lower house viii have
less than tnonty Democratic members out Of
total Of si3 representatives
The returns, Is far as ascertained, indi-
cato the election Of every Republican county
candidate in the fourteen counties. Bur
lington elects representative Horny Ballard,
Republican, y, i9j majority, nes gan q
~ kutlaad represented by labor Dem
ocrat, elects Henry Field, Republican. by
3a5 majority. Crttenden county, complete,
shows gains of SOD.
Eightocn towns In Windham county sMov
a net Republican gain OF 7l3- Fifteen towns
III " thhinSL3 county BiNo hcA AtAih VI
600. Nine towns in Or.eans county give 2c0
gain.
Tho Democratic vote in Addison county
drops oiY one-iitth.
The Prohibition veto shows sHaG gals
In some sections and total disappearance in
others. 1t will probably remain about the
same as it was two years ago
Tue elected candidates ara: Governer, W
4 p Dillingham;; lieutenant governor, U. A.
Woodbury.; secretary OF state, c. W. Portsr
tresuursv, W. H. Dubois; auditor, u IL
| Powell Ex Governor John W. As~ax+
and Gen. w. W. Grout are hosa rs-aesetsd
10 congress by largely increassd ns@iorutseS
WrITE RIyER JUNCTION.. Va, Sspt s.
| Returns from l05 towns give D4llisEsats
(Repl, 25s75; shrrtlef Dem.l, s,sss; assIeJ
| tProhib.l, 6i5; scattering, D. The sam'
towns in 1884 gave Pengroe Qssp.), -. 106
Reding,on tDeml, Q, ,499; Stone lProaibl aaI
scattering, AL Gains over yots OF 1884
Republican, 3 2e9; Democratic, 40; ProhiDi
tion. etc, ISL Net Republican gain owe
Democratic vote, 1859; over all, 2.70s
Evening journal., 1888-09-05
MR. eLApsroNEls ceNsuRE.
He Says the Trainers Of tile Coercion Inv
Are Moro GmIlty Than ILa Ninlntors.

He Says the Trainers OF the Coercion Inv
Are More Guilty Than It's vioiators.
LONDON, Sept 5.-Mr. Gladstore, in his
speech at Wrexham, reiterated his former
statement that he had seen political pris.
oner in Naples better treated than tho gov
ernment was treating the Irish members OF
the house Of commons now in Jail. Some
Parnellites had broken the law, but the
trainers and administrators OF that law were
more guilty than they. He would not say
that Imprisonment had killed Mr., Mande-
Vile; yet he had been used in a manner
which had disgraced the Irish government,
and would disgrace any government Wales
would not be loser by thepresent agitation.
The Welsh people would find the Scotch with
them when they demanded solution OF
Welsh questions, but that could not be until
after the Irish question WINS disposed Of.
Evening journal., 1888-09-05
R.pERATIoN OF MINERS.


Annual Session Begun at indianapolis.
A Conservative Organization.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 5-The annual ses-
sion Of the Federation Of Miners aud Mine
Labors began here, with delegates from
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. This is conservative or
ganization, and has been beneficial in pre-
venting various conflicts with employers, as
all matters Of difference have, during the
past four years, been amcably adjusted in
conferences with operators, which are held
IN February Of each year. At that time the
scale Of prices for the year Is fixed, TO take
effect IN the following May The president
OF the Federation executive board, J. II.
Penna, Of Indiana, and its secretary, Chril
Evans, Of Ohio, report the organization as in
good condition. Oae OF the main questions
TO be considered at this meet ny is a union oI
the knights Of Labor District Assembly No
l85, which includes the miners OF the east
and several assemblies in the west
Evening journal., 1888-09-05
oHlo's CENTENNIAL.
Great ThronGs Gather at Columbus TO
and the Grand Parade Preceding II.

Great Throncs Gather at Columbus TO
Witness the Opening of the Exposition
and the Grand Parade Preceding It.
CoLuAuUs, o., SEPT 5.-Early yesterday
morning the streets began 10 fill with people
20 witness the parads preceding the opening
OF the centennial anniversary celebration OF
the first settlement made in the northwest
torritory. The weather was all that could
be desired, and by II o'clock every street on
the line Of march WAS thronged with people
Nearly 10000 men were in line, comprising
all the state militia and other military and
civic associations. Great enthusiasm was
manifested all along the line, especially when
the Toledo Caiets put in an appearance.
Governor Foraker reviewed the parade
from a stand erected at the north side OF the
capitol, after which they proceeded to the
centennial grounds, where the opening exer-
cises took place. After prayer by Rev.
Konrade Mays centennial songs were sung
by ], SEQ school children, who have boon re-
hearsing for months
Director General Hurst made a short ad-
dress ia presenting the works OF the cen.
tennial, and Governor Foraker, in accepting
them, delivered an address reviewing the
history Of the state. Mrs Governor Foraker
then touched the electric button which put
tile machinery In motion.
To-day ax-President Hayes will preside
Gen. W. II. Gibson will deliver the address
Of welcome 10 the mother states Of Massa
chusetts, Connecticut and Virginia, 10 whicl
tho governors OF each Of these states will re
| spond. Then Hon. Frank Hurd will delve
an address Of w-come 10 the sister states o
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin
and tue governors OF these will respond
There are days set apart for special celebra
tions during the exhibition, during which
I time President Cleveland Gen. Harrison
Levi r. Morton, James G. Blaine and othe
distinguished gentlemen will be present Tn
4 centennial win continue for seven weeks.
Evening journal., 1888-09-05

ALBANY. sept 5.-The following letter
was received by Gen. Amasa J. Parker, Jr
NORTH EAST HAREaR, Ne. Sept. !, 1883
Gen. a. j. Parser, Jr., Albany
DEAR sIR-I have your communication oi
Aug, 2s and il gives me pleasure Co express
myself as 70 whom it = for the interest cf the
Democratic convention tonOmnate for governor.
am for Governor Hill, aud think he should be
nominated. lie has always been an active and
ardent Democrat. His administration has
strengthened the party in the state. He is an
aggressive leader and his nomination now viii,
ii my opinion, do more than any one thing tc
make Democratic success sure in state and na.
ton, of which success present indications are So
encouraging. These reasons seem to he convjnc
ing. ERAsrus CoRNINa
Evening journal., 1888-09-05

INDIANAPoIIs, Sept 5.-Gen. Harrisan's
Indiana campaign was formally inaugurated
yesterday. From the moment that the train
bearing the Republican nominee and his
party had crossed the Ohio border, and
steamed into the little station at New Haven,
his personal canvass had commenced. His
welcome home was one of which even a con-
quering hero might well have been proud.
When TIE locomotive came to full stop in
the depot q mighty shout of welcome burst
forth from the 10, 900 throais, and amidst the
becoming OF canon, the firing Of guns and
fhs music OF a score of bands, Mr. aud Mrs.
Harrison were escorted 70 their home.
Evening journal., 1888-09-05

sPaINeFELD, Mass, Sept 5--The plat
form adopted by the Democratic state CON
venton to-day commends the administration
Of President Cleveland, both domestic and
foreign; strongly indorses the selection Of
Mr. Thurman as a candidate for vice presi-
dent reafirms the ST. Louis platform; cor
daily approves Of the Mills bill and the
presidents message on the tariff; takes de-
cded grounds against the creation OF trusts
indorses the message Of President Cleveland
on the fishery question; expresses sympathy
for the supporters of home rule in Ireland /;
demands the abolition Of the poll tax as
requisite for voting; fav rs all tudicious
legislation for the benefit OF the laboring
classes; calls for the most liberal treatment
for Union veteran soldiers; promises support
10 all well considered laws for the promotion
OF temperance, and insists upon moro striag-
cnt measures for the better protection OF
wage earners against the importation Of
foreign labor under contract
Evening journal., 1888-09-05

COLUMBUS, o., Sept 5--Judge Thurman
and party left for New York at $40 last
evening in Col. c. s. Brice's private car, at
tached to the Philadelphia aud New York
express, on the Panhandle road His going
had been kept carefully from the public, in
order to prevent demonstrations here and
along the route, and outside Of his immediate
friends it was not known he was going until
he was gone. He is accompanied by his son,
Allen w. Thurman, his grandson, Lee Thur
man, Col W. A. Taylor and Congressman
Berinh Wilkins. The train IS due at New
York at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1888-09-05
NEw HAMps4lRg REPUBLICANS.
National Platform Indorsed-David IL
Goodcn for Governor.

National Platform Indorsed-David II.
Goodcl for Governor.
CONCORD, n. H., Sept "a Haynes was
chosen permanent chairman Of the Repub-
hcan state convention His speech was
mainly devoted to an attack upon the ad-
ministration.
The platform indorsas that Of the Chicago
convention. The COMMITTEES on credentials
reported go delegates present
David Il. Goodell, Of Antrim, was nomin-
atsd for governor on the seventh ballot,
which resulted as follows: Goodell, 335;
Tuttle, 2O5; Melci.er, %; Smith, IL Spald-
ing, !.
Hon David H. Geodell is about fifty years
Of age. He is au extensive manufacturer at
Antrim He has been prominent in temper
anee work and was tor some time a member
of the legislature
Evening journal., 1888-09-05

NEw YoRK, Sept IA warrant is out for
the arrest Of Edwin s. Van Orden, late re-
ceiver Of clothing in the Brooklyn navy
yard, who is charged by the naval inspection
committee with defrauding the government
out Of an amount Of money not stated. Van
Orden resigned since the investigation be-
gan, giving in health as his reason. He is So
years Old, and has been at the yard twenty
five years. lie could not be found last night,
and Il IS reported that be has fed
Evening journal., 1888-09-05

CLEVELAND, o., Sept 5 = While the
schooners Colonel Cook and Baldwin were
being towed by the tug Sweepstakes near
tho Dummy light, OF. Lorain, the Cook
sprang leak Captainsfienderso and wife,
Of the Cook, were lowered to the yawl boat,
and at that moment the tow line to the tug
was cut The Cook shifted around 50 rapidly
that the yawl, which had not yet been cut
loose, was capsized and Captain Henderson
and wife were both drowned Captain Hem
derson resided in this city.