davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-15
Governor Hin in indiana.

LoGANsPoRT, Ind, Oct 15.-Governor Hill
addressed large audience in the opera house
on the tariff question, and in a response to
call from some one in the audience explained
at length the effect of the Mills bill upon the
sugar interest. Ex-Governor Porter and a
party of ladies occupied one of the boxes, and
ripple of generous applause ran through the
house when the eminent Indiana Republican
was recognized. After the meeting Governor
Hill was escorted to Peru, where he made O
brief address from the rear u the car, ex-
pressing his deep appreciation of his recep
tion in the Hoosier state At Andrews the
special train was attached to the midnight
train for the east. On his way from Indian
apolis the governor made a stop of three
hours at Lafayette, and addressed a large
mass meeting in the Peoples rink, heavy
rain fall compelling a change Of programme
from the contemplated mass meeting in the
public square
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-15
Adionrnment Gossin.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The Capitol was
almost deserted Saturday. Neither house Of
congress was in session and none of the COM
mittees assembled. 1t was stated with some
show of authority on the senate side that the
date of adjournment would be Saturday
next, and that an adjournment resolution
would be brought in by some member of the
ways and means committee early next week
Senator Allison said that no understanding
had been reached, and, in fact, no conference
on the subject had been had. He added: 'At
the rate at which senator's have been leaving
the city we will not have a quorum here
Monday" Gen. Clark, the clerk of the
house, said that no meeting Of the ways and
means committee had been held to consider
the matter of adjournment and that no day
could be fixed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-15
TIRED OUT CHIEFS.
The Motion of the wagon" In Which
They Have Come so Far to Sec the
Great Father Makes Them Reel.

WASHINGTON Oct. 15.-Sixty-one chiefs
and sub-chiafs of the Sioux Indians had
conference with Secretary Villas Saturday,
at the department of the interior The OBJ
ject of the visit of the Indians is to express
their objections to the law providing for the
sale to the government of a portion of their
reservation in southern Dakota. After
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Cleveland, in the Sioux
language, Secretary Villas opened the con.
ference by an address In which, at some
length, he explained the methods adopted by
the department to secure for the Indians
fair and honest expression of opinion. He
then asked the Indians to give their reasons
for opposing the law Speeches were made
by White Ghost, Swift Bird, Swift Bear and
Little Wounded, in which they said that they
had l'een travelling since last Monday and
were tired They asked for an adjournment,
as one of the speakers said they rolled about
when they walked from the motion of the
cars. Another said that the wagon in which
he had come almost killed him.
Secretary Villas finally consented to an al
journment of the conference, naming as q
condition that the Indians should name their
spokesman, and that they should come pre-
pared TO state all their objections when they
again met. He promised them that when the
business was concluded he would take them
to SEQ the president The members of the
Sioux commission, Mr. Peel, the chairman of
the house Indian committee, and Delegate
Clifford, of Dakota, Were present during the
conference. Nearly all of the Indians wore
moccasins, while some of them wore skin
breeches with beaded trimmings.
The delegation represents the largest and
most powerful of the Indian tribes Physi-
cally and intellectually they stand at the
head. The members of the party were ac-
companied to Washington by five Indian
agents and number of interpreters The
delegates from Crow Creek wear tall white
Cleveland hats, with which they were pre-.
sented prior to leaving their homes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-15
TEEMER AND LEE FIGHT.
Lively Scrimmage at Madison Square Gar
den-Gaudaur Wins the Race.

Lively Scrimmage at Madison Square Gar.
den-Gaudaur Wins the Race.
New YORK, Oct. 15.-An impromptu prize
fight enlivened matters at the close of the
roadsculling match. The affair occurred at
$3.50, when Teemer refused TO go on the
track for his twenty-five mile race with
O'Connor. The race was to start at $50
O'Clock, and quite a large audience was in the
garden to witness the race. O'Connor was
the first toput in appearance, and was greeted
with storm of applause.
After he had made two laps Scorer Ed
Plummer officially announced that Teemer
had refused to row. No reason was given
for his withdrawal, and some one miscon-
STRUNG Plummers words told Teemer that
Plummer said he had Withdrawn because he
was afraid to meet O'Connor. Teemer got
mad, and said his hacker, Peter Duryea, was
willing to back him against O'Connor for
any amount.
While Teemer was talking Lee, O'Connor's
partner, appeared on the track, and as bad
blood had existed between the two men for
some time, the sight of Lee angered Teemer
and he made pass for Lee The latter
lodged the blow and landed his right on
Teemer's jaw. The two men clinched and
struggled into the repair shop, where they
were separated before either was hurt much.
Lee wanted to continue. Teemer was willing,
but Sergt. Tins interfered, and Teemer left
the garden with his trainer.
Gaudaur won the race and the sf.5O0
prize, making 465 miles; Ross second. with
462 Plaisted third, As; Mckay, 431: Bu-
bear, 391; Hamm, 375, and Lee, 307.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-15
MACKENZIE CUT DEEP.
Two Big Rows in Progress Over
His Book.
PUBLISHERS III A FRENZY.
How Did the Advance sheets Get Outs
German Doctors Wild with Rage.
NIackenzie's Terrible Charges
Against Bergmann.

LONDON, Oct 15-"R,ue MURDER is in the
air over the premature publication OF the
really interesting portions OF the contents of
Sir Morell Mackenzies book on the illness of
Emperor Frederick. Publishers, editors,
secretaries. printers are pointing fingers of
scorn at each other Accusations Of bribery
and corruption fill the air and Low 81 Maxstou
are frantic at their valuable copyright heing
infringed.
x seenls t,iat the publishers had made ar
rangements for simultaneous reviews In Eng
land in the morning papers Of Monday, tho
advance copies to be delivered to the news
papers only ON Sunday afternoon. Marston
alleges that only two copies had been previ-
ously sent anywhere--one to Queen Victoria
at Balmoral and the other to the Empress
Frederick Outsiders allege, however, that
several copies were given to the medical pa
pers for perusal prior to review, and 1t is
thought that one of these had been secretly
copied. At any rate one of the extracts given
in The British Medical Journal contained a
passage which, at the urgent entreaty of the
Empress Frederick, was Cancelled and re-
turned to Dr. Mackenzie.
The sub-editor of The British Medical
Journal is said to have formerly been the
private secretary of DIR. Mackenzie. An
other theory is that the leak was through
the German publishers. All this printing
ink rumpus is, however, n trife to the hula
baloo among the German doctors. If they
could march on London, scalpel in hand, and
exterminate the entire medical and surgical
profession of England, they would do it.
Bergman is beside himself with rage-he
has not an angelic temper at the best of
times
1t is no light matter anyway for court
physician to be literally accused of murder
ing an emperor Libel suits in England and
Germany are the least things talked of.
When he thoroughly gets into his head that
he is also practically accused of being intox-
icated when he bungled over the insertion of
the tube in the emperor's throat there is no
saying what he will do. The attack OF the
German doctors on Mackenzie was very bit
ter, but the Scotchman's rejoinder has been
simply terrible. DR.. Gerhardt also talks of
suing for libel, but he is only accused of be-
ing ''unscientific," in burning the sore in the
emperor's throat with caustic until he had
turned harmless growth into cancer.
1t is a case that no one can decide. Fred
erick is dead and mailed in bis chest as
completely as Chaucer declared Petrarch to
be- 1t will not trouble him, but it will add
another stone to the cairn of German hostility
to the emperor's widow, no matter how right
Mackenzie may be. Intelligence from Berlin
is to the effect that Emperor Wilhelm will
put quietus on the whole unseemly business
when he returns from his Roman trip, and
perhaps before
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-15
Alleged pyna,niter. Hold for Trial.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Jules Kasseberg Thos.
81. Nicholson and Peter D. Thompson, the al
legged dynamiters arrested in connection with
q supposed attempt to blow up a Sedgwick
street car Thursday afternoon, were be-
fore Justice Kersten charged with having in
their possession dynamite intended for un-
lawful usage. The hearing was continued
until Oct. 2S, and the prisoners were released
on 2l0, 900 bail each They treated the mat
ter very lightly, and said the charge was a
ridiculous one. Attorney Furthman, counsel
for the railroad company, on the other hand,
said that it was no laughing matter and that
he proposed to show that there was an organ
lied conspiracy to blow up the company's
T1rODaF-tv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-15
Grant Accents.

New YORK, Oct. 15.-John Henry Nc
Carthy was nominated for congress by the
Eighth district Tammany congressional con.
vention. The Tammany Hall notification
committee waited on the county nominees Of
that organization and formally notified them
of their nominations. Mr.. Grant, Tammanys
nominee for mayor, in speech to the COM
mittee referred to the stand Mayor Hew lit
had taken, and reiterated his willingness to
withdraw in favor of a union candidate He
concluded by gracefully accepting the honor
conferred on him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-15

SANDWICH, Mass, Oct. ia Boston
bound passenger train from the Cape, ON the
Old Colony railroad, struck q team near
West Barnstable containing Henry A. Cowell
and wife and Howard NJ. Lowell and wife.
all of Osterville. Cowell was instantly
killed and Lowell fatally injured. The two
ladies received severe injuries and were con-
veyed to Boston by q special train, but It L
not expected that they win live The party
were on their way to attend meeting of I
Grand Army post, to which the two gentle.
men belonged. Mr.vLovell was 46 years OF
age and Cowell 48.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-15
Brought to Port in Irnn..

NEW YoRK, Oct. 15-The Pacific mail
steamer Colon, which arrived from Panama.
brought in irons Dominick Rota, who was
forwarded In charge Of an attache OF the
United States consulate at Colon for trial II,
this city for the murder upon the high seas
OF the nrst mate, A n. Rosial, Of the Amer
lean schooner Carl D. Lathrope, while on :
voyage from Mobile. Ala, to Colon, Sept
last.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-15
A Pullman Car l,lyiaeno.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 15.-The stock
holders OF the Pullman Palace Car company
held their annual meeting. Reports showed
increased earnings, and q dividend wss de-
clared. Directors elected were George Pull
man, L. l. Hayes, T. @. Weeks, James
Yarton and George F. Brown.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-15
aHr. sanborn,s Removal Wa. Ta.a,

BosToN, Oct 1.-THE attorney general
has given an opinion that the recent removal
by the state board of charity and lunacy of
Franklin b. Sanborn, the inspector of char.
tiles of the board. was legal and effectuaf,
and that the consent Of the governor thereto
was uot necessary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-15
It Is an American Flar. Too.

New 1oRK, Oct. LA petition signed by
lzO business men Of the city, asking Mayor
hewitt to allow the baseball championships
pennant to dy from the city hall hag stat.
was submitted to the mayor, and his honor
peremptoraly refused to allow the Gag to be
Tmissd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-15

HARRIBURG, Pa, Oct 15.-The wife Of
Maj d. A Reno, the Indian fighter, peti-
toned the court for divorce from her hus-
band because Of brutal treatment. Only
few days ago the court ordered that Rsur
tey his wife go , month SUr support.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-15
WANTED.

SINGL LIZ MAN, or married ma with no
family, to rent FARM Of 115 ACRES. and
reside with the ia lily. Reference require
A1ore.s u. MUNROE. DOW
Conways. P. o "A \, Co, or at this office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-15
FOUND

Q, Prmrosc Farm. Second district ONE
Jersey tOW. with bell on. also ONE SPOr-
TED HEIFER. W. w, HAWKINS. o9w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-15
ANNAPoLIs. MD. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Is, 1888.


We will In. ert i'm this column adyertis
snents OF Wants. For Rent, For sale Lost
.ound. &C.. not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-15
FOR RENT

fHAONE -THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE
Eag with ST IKE. No. Main Street, now
occupied by Richard Purdy. Possession given
from November 1st. ppIy TO
ol3tf MARTIN NJ SMITH
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-15
WANTED.

YOUNG LADIES 10 sew on Muslin Under
wear. Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines
used. Learners cheerfully taught. Apply at
The HOLTZMAN MFG CO., Cor. Mar, land
Avenue and Prince George Street, over Post
Office. s2Stf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-15
BOZ WANTED.

An intelligent BOY. well recommended can
OFFICE. oI ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-15
FOR RENT.

The Two-Story BRICK DWELLING, owned
by Mrs Hyde, No. 90 Prince George Street,
Apply to JULIAN BREWER, Agent. s"6tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-15
THE LOOMS

National Library Association
Intending to open an Office in Annapolis
desires Manager Il r same. Address LEN
NAN BUILDI NG, Washington, II. G, oI2w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Small DWELLINGS in the village of
Eastport, very cheap
special bargains in five dwellings in
Annapolis. Terms to suit purchasers.
500 TOWN LOTS in beautiful villages
along the A. s. b Short Line r r.
100 Farm Properties finely located upon
and near to salt water.
Send stamp for cata' ogue and price list;
or % cents for map and catalogue
MELVIN 81 MANCHA.
o13 Annapolis. Md
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15
LADY BEX.x.AIRs ADVICE TO
GIRLS.
WHAT TO AVOID.

WAL ~ 4NOANs
A loud, weak, sffect d. harsh, whin.
ing or shriil tone OF voice.
Extrasagnnces in conversation, such
oh asses As awfnlly this,p " beastiy
that, " loads OF time" don't you
know" " hate" for dislike, etc.
Sudden exclamAtions Of annoyance
surprise and joy--Often dangerously
approaching 70 . female swearing -
as . lsotheFl" Graciousr' :. How
Yawning when listening to any one
talking on family matters even 70 b0
som friends.
Attempting any vocal or instrumen-
tai piece OF music that you cannot ex'
cute with ease.
Crossing Your letters.
Making q short, sharp nod with tht
head, intended 10 do duty as bow.
WHAT TO CULTIVATE.
An unaffected, low. distinct, silver
toned voice.
r art Of pleasing those around yor
and seeming pleased with them and al
they may do Tor you.
The charm OF making little sacrifice:
quite naturally, as il OF no account Il
yours If.
The habit OF making allowances fol
the opinions, feelings or Prejudiees d
others.
An erect carriage--that is, q sound
body.
A good memory for faces and fact.
connected with fhem, thus avoiding
giving offence through not recognizing
or bowinG 20 people, or saying 20 then
what had best been left unsaid.
The art Of listening without impa
thence TO prosy tai Sers, and smiling q
the twice-told tale or joke.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

ehe w4s . grndants q 6frton College.
klnElAnds ard, wh1a Hhs married Juiius
Aug1stus suytAe NAs very much lie
szosher goung lady Who has heen en-
p s'aea q song-
Ms PsIlas Anaora ron nfnrkv.
Who didnsf know chicken 1p0m tar-
ke7,
Hiss spzsaish nd os.sk she oouIa ~
Bat her kaoWisdss q poultry vas
murky.
However. she told gulins Augustus
tat she was a good DO sekeeper BE-
eause her mother and grandmofher
we're. and i ran IN he family. So, on
the streaglh q this he went 10 house
Keeping she buuKh1 g sweet little
morocco eosered note-6ook and an EN-
eroiiered market basket, and carried
. gold pzneil, wore IA esthetie morn
ing e8ssume, and appeared like mfvinion
Of delight before the magnaies Of the
clearer 81 Central Market.
On, the dear, sweet, cunning little
pimt' she exc aimed, slop, ing at an
aideFmanIc stand where several little
f0asters we're on exhibition. III take
q oupls q those. How naueh are they
A sovereign for twO. /" vas the real
isfic answer.
" Isn't that rather hiehf Iguess IN
take q yard Of beefsteak instead. and
Eome-Oi1, yes--some HWeetbreads. yu-
lius said he wanted some: nice fresh
ones, please, with plenty Of raisins in
them
Then size stepped over to a poultry
stall.
" Have you any chickens1" she
asked Of the woman who was in at
tendance.
T" Heaps Of them" was the reply.
How much do they cost = heap9"
she asked, In q rather faint voice.
" Two shiiiings apiece, meEn.n
Wei, send up = p4ece 70 my resi-
dence," and she turned 70 the next
stan and picked up seine little pack
aees that looked very nice. What Is
this sweet STUFF that smells 80 lovely ?"
she asked Of q red-headed boy behind
the table.
"Limburger miss. and it's Just splen-
did; tastes ever 30 much better than Il
sraeils-have onefs
she took one, and then asked the
boy where they sold their quail on
toast.
"Aig't any in the Market" an
swersd the young reprobate. Mo-
theirs gone after q load, though, and
well send you some soon as they re
10.
What are these lovely navy-blue
berries n she inquired. They viii
inst match my china. You may send
me a bushel. -
Finally she decided 70 try a quart,
which she carried herself IN the artistic
basket.
Have you any hen fruit7" she
asked sWestly Of an old fellow IN a
white apron.
He scratched his ear with pencil for
q moment.
Mebbe you mean eggs1" he vol
unteered.
These she also took charge Of, as she
wanted 10 make an omelet for julius
Augustus.
lat aha never did; or. rather, when
she got home, the omelet was made
with a liberal admixturo OF blaekber-
ries. and the front Of her esthetic dress
was ruined. Added 70 this was an odof
which sent julius into spasms and
frishtened the cat to death. The Linn
burger bad melted.
The Girton girl did justice to the
| high Spanish and Greek IN tue explain
atioa that followed, and the next day
they burned the morocco note book and
vent to boarding. English Paper.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15
TIE usrruL cHAHOrs SKIN.

AwEiter in an exchange says 20 many
pretty articles are made OF this that
will describe some of them. The skins
can be purchased at eight, 6lseen and
twenty-five cents and upward. Out Of
two eight-cent skins pair Of mi tens
with long wrists can be made Tor a
child to wear who has ehapped hands.
Indeed, for school wear they are bette
than mittens. There is something put
in the dyes Of black aud brown yarns
Of which we have been making our
mittens that actually poisons our skin,
so that oar hands look red and swollen
ell the time. have found lining the
mittens with channels skin q good pre-
Yentive. or using the mittens made OF
il. When they are soiied they can be
washed. Two skins put together and
scalloped at the top and bottom, and
large spots Of lustre-paint put in each
scallop, with fancy lettering on one
side, . Button, butt n, whose got the
button ?" pat on in the same paints, a
ribbon 10 draw 1t up, makes a pretty
addition TO any mothers work-basket,
who must keep buttons on somewhere.
| OF 1t you can make nice penwipers,
and papa always wants one OF those (;
also spectacle.wiper foe the grandpa
rents.
Two pieces put together with thin
layer OF cotton and bound with ribbon
make a nice coffee-pct holder, or will
do to hang By the parlor CRATE. Very
nice dressing slippers can be made in
tie same way, using the lambSkin soies
which can now be had for IS cents a
pair; make only the toe part OF the
skin taken double, bound with ribbon
and large ribbon. bow on the insteP.
Very pretty tobacco pouches are made
Of them, too. Cut a large circle and
| rink all around the edge; cut Sits
Intervals near the top TO insert ribbons
10 pull il up. They must go two
| WAYS, like the old reticules were made.
Fsrowns are the most suitable shades
| tn tfsa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15
HER CHRISTMAS GIFT.

A woman ssood on weary feet,
Sitting an ash barrel in the street,
And to her skirts chung, chattering,
A little, tousled, merry thing.
8. Tomorrow Christmas gifts viii comes
Z know, dear Granny, Wen have
some.
She answered not. Heart-sick and
she picked the refuse DER and DER.
she would not speak the bitter
thought
!. To such as us Christ cometh not.
She paused 70 wipe her lashes free;
Ii gave her eyes new youth 70 see.
A doll! a black, discarded thing,
SAT vet doll With hand trembling
The eager woman snatched the prize
And hid Il from the baby's eyes.
&" tomorrow Christmas gifts win come
I know, dear Granny, Wen hav'
some
All darling, may you never doubt,
Christ viii not let You do without"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

For sbese ne new CInnoarty headdrss
y iitKhiy Recommended. and airea4y
aas become populaf n LOnd0n draw
trR roozns
The HAIR Il Ell crfnpsd NO ane
gaFts ard gathered g he Top a tie
bead over : iaise roll The treat i
cfinped low On the fofehead. and The
h4ck hair eurled zbout tie ueek. Tha
pins hold the hair on tpp. and 8 lI1Eie
e1ried to1pse ADDED lends tie 1nzshing
A pretty modification q this style
for goung girls, Ehieh VII permits q
uslzR their 0en hair. i % pat the hair
Up mo four hight bfaids s. nigtE, sWo
a. the back, los down IL the neck, ard
two ~ 'front.', ctose % tie temples. The
end u lbs hrnids are rolled up 10 pa
Per, 80 that hey viii curl. Before Hn-
dong the braid1 al lie short hairs
> botl the neck and face are euried
with 4 hcated pencil Then the hair IL
conabed 0uf md br8ugAl b soft mass
20 the sop Of the bead, given one tgiss
and fastened with q t0rtoise-Aheli p1u.
The xemnfn8MF Il divided into fMo
equal parts and eoiied about the top 81
the head In q circle. This IL especially
becoming where one has pretty hair,
bat very lille of Il. the eKfnaping max
ing 4 seem thick ADJ bringing Gus the
bright tinta.
Old ladies are going back 70 the
fasliio Of face Tingiets and puffs worn
with 4 small iHce cap on the crown 81
the head Those Who have still heavy
hair part 4 nnoothly, crinp tue front
into waves with hairpins, aud col into
full knot As the back.
The 6fecian coil now n vogue de-
pends for much Of les heauty up0n tbs
smo0thncas and glossiness Of TIE hair
ab0at the temples aud eArs. II should
5e brushed back snngly, While thai a.
the neck should be left In q loose pun
beneath the coil. Many spoil the effect
entirely By screWing the hair up into
light little knot which often makes the
roots At the nape Of the neck look
drawn, Feddens the skin, and IL any
ding bat beautifui-
The way 10 secure the proper eject
4 - brush the hair smoothly INTO .
coil az the back 81 the head directly
behiad the ears, twist Il tightly, and,
when Il Is done toto compact knot,
give the coil three downward tnrns be
lore catching with the pan. This viii
lo0sen the hair at tie neck and yet
keep the rest IN place. New YORK
Journal.