davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-12
BRIEF MENTION.

The Pennsylvania legislature convened
and the speaker announced the house com
mitteesl In the senate a number of bills
were introduced and it adjourned until Tues
day night.
Mr.. Weaver, of Iowa, continued his fill.
clustering in the national house, and Mr..
Taylor, OF Iowa, offered a resolution for the
appointment of a committee to wait upon
him to ascertain upon what terms he would
allow the business of the house to proceed.
Luther Tallman, dealer in seeds and fer.
filters at Fairport, N. Y. while returning
to his hotel in Detroit from the theatre, was
held up by two men and robbed of 81, 500 in
cash and 81 900 in drafts
The Delaware legislature has adjourned
until Monday, and in the meantime there il
no change in the situation as regards the
senatorial contest, Treat leading, and com.
bination being necessary to defeat him.
w. j. Whipper, colored, formerly of Phil.
adelphia, refuses TO surrender his office as
probate judge of Beaufort county, s. c.. tc
his successor, who was elected on a fusion
ticket, and Ia is likely to be arrested. He is
now under indictment for malfeasance in
office.
Most of the large Baltimore brewers have
decided TO form trust with capital OF
about s., 100000.
John Moan, formerly of Philadelphia, and
who later served a term in the Illinois peni-
tertiary, is allege to have an inheritance of
S250,00O waiting for him in Chicago
DIR. g. w. Calvin recovered 500 damages
in Boston from Mrs Parker for injuries re-
ceived in desperate struggle with her bull
dog to save her newly born babe.
Mrs John thinner, of Jersey City, who
sloped with Charles Dolan a month ago. was
overtaken in Providence by her husband
She said she was tired of Dolan, kissed and
made up with her husband and returned
home with Kim
The editors of The Chicago Times and Ar
better Zeitung waived examination on the
charges of libel by Police Inspector Bonfield
and Capt Schaak.
The acqaittal of Walter S. Hay, of Bridge
ton, n. j., charged with theft, did not suit
the judge, and he refused to give him dis.
charge from jail
At meeting of bankers and railroad pres
idents in New York city an executive organ
ization was agreed upon for the maintenance
of rates.
Richard J. Smith, a Brooklynite, confined
in Fiatbush insane asylum, has written per
fectly sane letters asking Gen. Stewart Wood
ford and others TO secure his release Steus
viii be taken to secure a proper examination
Bills to the number of lO1 were introduced
In the New York state assembly and % in the
senate. A number Of the former are Of much
importance, including the Saxton bin, the
excise bin. and bill for a new bridge across
the East river.
On the equalization Of the indiana iegisla,
ture the Democratic senators refused e
admit Robert 5. Robertson, claiming the
sight as lieutenant governor to preside.
KuhA. Ehe alleged Wisconsin murderer. Il
once nore remandsd in London tor purposss
Of Identification
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-12
REVOLT AND MURDER.
King Mewanga, Of Uganda, Deposed. and
Many Christian Missionaries Killed by
iArabs-Letters for stanley Lost.

ZANZIBAR, Jan. News Of revolt and
murder has reached here from Uganda, King
Mewanga's country, on Lake Albert NyanEa,
south Of Emin Beys province.
IN October last King Mewanga plotted tc
destroy his entire body guard by enticina
them TO an island in the lake and then aban
doning them to starve. The men of his
guard, however, had been forewarned ana
refused to enter the canoes at Mewanga's
bidding, but instead returned to the capital
and attacked Mewanga's house.
Mewanga I'D in alarm, and his brother
Kiwewa, was proclaimed king by the triba
Kiwewa, however, gave great offense by ap
pointing Christians to the principal offices
in the kingdom This enraged the Arabs
who murdered many of the Christian Off
GERS, forcing the king TO replace them witt
Mohammedans.
The Arabs then completed their work by
burning the English and French mission sta
tions and killing many OF the native con
verts The missionaries who fed from
Uganda, reached Gambois in safety. Here
they were sheltered and at Msalala station
which is also safe
An accident happened to a mission boat
near Eleanor. The boat was overturned and
sunk by hippopotamus. Five French con-
NetsS "Slo uAV"uoA anu a hummer VI lobbcis
for Emin Bey and Henry NJ. Stanley were
destroyed.
Mewanga is low a prisoner at Magee, from
which place he has appealed to the English
missionaries for assistance. The Arabs are
rejoicing over the whole Occurrences and have
written letter to Missionary Mackay, ex-
uiting in their triumph and prophesying the
extinction Of all missionaries in Central
Africa in revenge for England's anti-slavery
policy.
Uganda has been proclaimed a Mohamme-
dan kingdom.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-12
DI MURSKA'S CHARGE.
She Accuses the Representatives in This
Country of the Austrian Govern
ment of III Using Her.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12--At the Austrian con.
sulate in this city great excitement prevails
over the charges which Nine lima di Murska,
the once famous singer, who has returned to
Vienna, is preferring just now against the
representatives of the empire in this country.
The latest official government organ in
Vienna, The Montags Revue, published
letter of Mime. Murska, in which the Aus
trian ambassador in Washington, Chevalier
de Tanera, and the New York CONSUL Baron
Hugo Won Fritsch, are accused of having
shamefully neglected to interfere in her be-
half, although she was a subject of the Aus
TRAN empire and had appealed to them as the
proper authorities for help.
Nine Murska says that the American pub
lie was influenced against her, and that in
consequence of that her last tournee was
financial failure. Deception weighed SC
heavily on her that she fell dangerously ill
Devoid of any means, she thought that the
representative of her beloved sovereign in
this country would be the proper person tc
assist her in those dire days. But all her
efforts were In vain, and she says she would
have died in the street had 1T not been for the
Austrian consul.
Baron Hugo Won Fritsch, who is fast re
covering from his recent illness, when seen
by reporter denied the statement of the
singer in vigorous terms.
He says that he remembers Nine Murska
having applied at his Office. He took great
pity on her, and together with General Con
sui Havemeyer collected purse of $50 fol-
her, which enabled her to return to Europe
Besides that, he called the attention Of DR.
Arpad Gerster, the president OF the Hun
garian Aid society, to the needy artist, and
she was further cared for.
The baron said it would be impossible &c
have done more for her, because there are
thousands and thousands of Austrians in
this country who are in most miserable cir.
cumstances.
He cannot account for the official journal
having published this letter, and thinks that
Nine. Murska has been advised to write II
by some i'll meaning person
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-12
rHE srRrKEns Are ooSrrDEsr.
They Say That Higgins q Co. can't Hold
Out Against Them Long.

They Say That Higgins q Co. Cans Hold
Out Against Them Long,.
NEW YoRK. Jan 12-The striking carpet
weavers of the Higgins factory held meet
ing at Forty eighth street and Eighth ave
nue., at which about five hundred hands wers
present.
John Thompson. master workman OF Dis
trict Assembly 126, X. OF l. (the Progressive
Carpet Weaver unionl, made a report &c
the effect that nearly all the workers in the
setting department are out and very few
hands are employed in the factory.
The reduction of wages, he said, varied
from az to 20 per cent, and the hands intend
to receive their old wages back again.
All of the strikers express their confidence
Of winning, and say that the firm will not be
able to maintain its position long.
The superintendent of Higgins factory
sal that the firm could stand the strike a
well as the workers He says that very little
is being done now, but that by the time
work becomes brisk he viii have plenty OF
new hands
The firm, he says, win listen to no Offers
of concession, even il they lose money by
holding out
Appearances by no means indicate likeli-
hood Of an early settlement of the strike.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-12
A TIE ZIP INEVITABLE
brooklyn Street Car Lines Will I'roba.lJ
Ise Idle Soon.

Ise Idle Soon.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 12.--The determination
ev'nced both by the Brooklyn street car eus
ployes and tho officers OF the different roads
to maintain the stanlS they have taken
makes it almost forgone conclusion that
the roads will be tel up not many hours
from now.
District assembly No. IS, Knights of La
Dor, have a widespread reputation for the
tenacity with which they carry OH a fight,
and as the railroad companies have shown
such a solid front not 10 accede to the de
mands of the district, the strike bids fair tc
be long and bitter one.
All OF the pr, sdents of the respective roads
were waited on by the executive COMMITTEES
several times and in each instance but one
they have received the same reply, as fol-
lows:
''We are willing TO renew the agreement
of 1888, and if you are not satisfied, then tie
up the road"
The exception was President Lewis, OF
Fulton street, on which road the district de
mands the employment of union men only
The district was asked TO give definition OF
just waat it means by union men and to send
n reply TO the president, when President
Lewis will give his ultmatum.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-12
DISGUISED ICE MEN.
An Unprecedented State of Affairs in
BIaine-Not "a Pound Harvested Yet.

An Unprecedented State of Affairs in
DIaine-Not "a Pound Harvested Yet.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 12.-The KennebeC
river is open for navigation from Augusts
to the sea, the ice having all gone out after
forming in jams at several points.
schooner has come up as far as Gardi
ner.
The condition of the river is unprece
dented and is considered remarkable.
The ice operators are the greatest sufferers
Not pound Of ice has been harvested up tc
this time. Ordinarily their houses are hall
filed. Their fields are now all open water.
They are hopeful, however, aud say there il
still time for ice tn form.
The weather is spring like, and reports
from the lumber regions are that the lum.
bermen are in a sorry situation. The snow
is all going, the swamps full of water and
the streams are opening so that operations
are seriously interfered with
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-12
FINE SRoEs
AT
WILSON & CApp
DOUBLE STOP,
4 West Baltimore 81
4 North Charles {,
Wilson q Carr BLACK no,t0n, =.

Wilson a Carr Black Bottom ss.,o ;
Perhaps in no line Of trad,
our midst is the competiSos' .
great and sharp as in Sps.s
This has had the effect a. AVE 5",
oping the best makes I oe'e
prices, and several marked . y,
noteworthy sreciaIties 9m ~
leading enterprising dealers
GENTs' SHOES. \ great !, /.
has been created and main. ~
ed for some time past by Wp
SON & CAtR in a maioritr
the papers through attra;,i'~.
cards, circulars, &c. pnp,,
attention is almost eyeryVS..
called to the BLACK Bo,Ta'
$3.50 GENTS SHOE. As j.
enterprise and outlay betoIs@s
Il more than ordinarily NAV
torous article, we though I' /
worthy of inv stigation, ~
knowing WI SON d CARR Ts'
and favorably as young. sms
ted business men, practical /
their line, and who from small
beginners, by close applicafn
and good management, hw.
rapidly risen to the front nrI
in the retail shoe trade in an
midst, as well as in the coss
dence of our people, which h
brought with it a generous shan
of patronage, we soughta b1s
interview concerning tbg
BLACK Borrow $3.50 Snog
WILSON & CARR, entered in
minute and frank details con-
corning them, and assure "a
that they were made Of I'M
best Leather tfat they are
No. / good Shoe, and will gH
the wearer good Satisfacam
They are stitched with the hS
silk, and the bottom sewel q
with the best Barbour lhrd
They also assured rs that wba
their superior finish and Dun
bility were unquestioned, Ag
were also an easy, comloItaa
fit. and " ere made over the )
test improved lasts, giving G
formly such eXcellsnt satias
ton that persons buying @
pair always comes back fofIa
second. We inspected seven
pairs, and found them va
handsomely finished in Butte
Lace and Congress. Weas
found them soft and pliable %
made Of the best material. Az
gentleman wishing a pair
good Shoes will do wellin bg
ing a pair of WILSON & CAH
Black Bottom $3.50 Shoes Z
their Double Store, No. Ave
Street and No. ~
Charles Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-12
Two Cents = Mile on Nichiuau Roaas

CHICAGO, Jan. IA special from Lans-
ing, Mich, to The Tribune says: The big
railroad corporations will not oppose the tive
cents mile fare bill. One of the state de
partments has correspondent with the largest
company, and it has leaked out that it will
not oppose the measure. They have already
agreed among themselves that it viii be more
satisfactory than the present system IL the
two cent bill becomes law the companies
viii charge two cents at all times, and will
discontinue all holiday, week and excursions
and reduced rate tickets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-12
The Province Wins.

WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. 12.-The end of the
trouble between the provincial government
and the Canadian Pacific railway over the
crossing of the latter's line by the Portland
extension of the Northern Pacific has been
reached. The Canadian Pacific withdrew
their force of men, who have been guarding
the crossi lg since October, tore down the
barricade hey had erected, removed their
dead engine and cleared away all other OBJ.
structionS The crossing will now be'peace-
fully effected.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-12
NrrsterIons Conference.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12--Chief Arthur,
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
was joined shortly after his arrival here by
Grand Master Sergeant, of the Firemen's
Brotherhood. The two subsequently held
secret conference with the local grievance
committee. Master Mechanic Ryan's treat
ment of the men on the Atlantic division OF
the Southern Pacific railroad was discussed
and list of the complaints made by the men
against him drawn up Another conference
will be held shortly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-12
$500 REWARD.

We viii pay the above reward for any case
Of liver complaint. dyspepsia, sick headache
indigestion. constipation or costiveness we
cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver pills
when the directions are strictly Complied
with. They are purely vegetable. and never
fail to give satisfaction Large boxes contain
ing 30 sugar coated pills, Csc. Beware Of coun-
terfeite and limitations. The genuine manr-
featured only by JOHN G. WEST co. e62.
w. Madison ST.. Chicago. III. Sold BY J. w
napOlis, lid. K4w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-12
One Of The Missing ships Is in Port.

New York, Jan. I2.-The cocoanut laden
brig Nile, from San Bias, which was thought
TO have been lost in the storm of Nov. %, has
arrived here without the loss of a sail or
SPAR The Nile did not leave San Bias sc
early as was thought, and Capt Coffin says
he was out only twenty four days Heavy
northwest winds were experienced all dur.
ing the voy age.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-12
4 Police Sergeant Kilisd by An Euelne.

4 Poiiee Sergeant. Killed by an Engine.
BUFFALO. Jan l2.-Police Sergeant Al
bert A. Thurstoa, OF the Second precinct,
was struck and killed by a Western New
York and Pennsylvania switch engine
Thurston was one OF the bravest and most
efficient officers on tie force He was "a
years Of age aud leaves widow and three
children
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-12
GEO. T. MELVIN.
A TT OR N E Vat LA w,
Cor Main Street and Church Circle.
ANNAPOLIS, MD.

REAL ESTATE Business q speciality. Cat
aiogue and list OF Farms will be issued In
short time for extensive distribution in the
North and East and persons having farms or
other property for sale. viii forward descrfp
ton OF same 70 the above address. 90 that the
may . included IL the catalogue. fl2,e-tf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-12
FINANCIAL AND coMMEnc1AL.
Closing Quotations of the New York stock
Exchange.

New YORK. Jan. 1!--Money 3@3I5 per cent
Exchange steady; posted rates, S4S5IbGl4 SO.
actual rates, $l.sI3414 s. for 30 days aud 81 $50
@4SS94 for demand. Governments quiet; cur.
rency is, 1l9 bid; Is, coup, la61a bid; 41Ss do,
10sla bid.
The stock market opened firm, and on buying
by Lond, a and the commission houses of Lake
Shore, st. Paul, Lackawanna, and Missouri Pa,
cific prices advanced i4f5A per cent during the
first hour The market was afterwards dull and
featureless and prices showed fractional reactions
at the close.
Closing bids:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-12
Appolnfea br Maror Grant.

NEW YoRK, Jan I2.-Mayor Grant today
appointed Maurice T. Holahan, an old Tam.
many chieftain, a commissioner Of accounts
in place Of Jamas DAILY. removed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-12

HARTFoRD, Conn, jan IA miIkman
named Davis was shot and Instantly killed,
on the corner Of Avon and Windsor streets
this morning, by John Shugrue, a bartender
The shooting i said TO have been accidental
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-12

The Nile Breaks the Low Water Record.
CAIRO. Jan. l2-The Nile Is nov lover
Inn eyer before recorded.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-27

GRAND LEDGE, Mich, May 25.-All
the business houses closed Yesterday,
during the funeral services OF John C..
Tinkham, an old resident p years Of
age, and tins afternoon they again
closed their doors 70 attend the funeral
of Mss Myrtle Campbell. She was a
general favorite in society. and only q
years OF age. She VIII be greatly missed.
p .. Lord Is moving his grocery
and crockery stock from the pOstoffice
building 10 the building lately occupied
by r. 7. Forman for boots and shoes
Several new stores are being built
on the east side.--Tbere Is quite
strife between the cast and
west SIDES, the business beng very
near evenly divided Between two
and three hundred people are here to-
dav from tho German NJ T.. sunday
school n De Witt, having p plcnic on
the stands J. : Nudge ls the owner
and manager He has a fine little
steamer, the ISLAND Queen" She is 3
sfsunfh little craft and VII carry over
one hundred people with perfect
safety. She runs down the river about
ONE and o8e-half rniles. touching the
ffereut islands. of which there are
seven. and while there are About
fifty r0w boats. swlngs, etc. II Is thf
finest place IN that part n go for p
picnic and uarf RS come there from al
oveT.--The Clf House. located rgh'
on the hanks of the river q now run -
John Cutler. 81 Old hotoi man. NJ
Cutler only opened the house last y p
ter hut has already made many friendi
and Is enjoying good trade
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-27

GAINESVILLE, Mich, May 25.-I want
TO tell you something about our new
seminary now being built. n. l.. A.
Eastman, of New York, is the founder,
and is personally giving his entire at
tention TO It. John Waterfall, Of De
troit, an old contractor and builder for
the past forty years, is experimenting
the work, and it viii be shortly COM
pleted. The building is 40x60, three
stories high, with a good, solid stone
wall foundation, five large recitation
rooms, chapel, library and office. They
have large, spacious grounds, and when
all fitted up VIII be very pleasant. Two
large boarding houses Will be built, one
for the ladies and one for gentlemen.
They Will be three stories high and Will
accommodate about one hundred
students TO each house. The seminary
Will be seated for go students. 1t will
be Christian benevolent association,
but not denomlnatlonal. No professor
will be allowed to teach unless he is
Christian gentleman and of the highest
moral character. Grand Rapids parties
expect 10 furnish the seats and
furnace. The cost, when all COM
pleted and furnished will be
about ten thousand dollars. The man
agemcnt viii guarantee that all students
VIII have the very best training that
Christian ladies and gentlemen can
give. The following reverend gentle
men: Messrs. Shorter, of Detroit; Boil
ster, OF Grand Ledge; Cross, of Lake
View, assisted by the local ministers
have been holding very enthusiastic
meetings for the past three weeks IN
| the seminary building. On June -
| there Will commence a series of meet
ings, to last one week and probably
| longer. Some OF the most noted divnes
are expected TO be present. Sam Jones
and u. J.. Moody are expected. Rev.
{. Hurlburt, of Detroit, and Rev. A.
! Springsteen, of Pontiac, have reported
they would be there, and several more
very prominent ministers viii assist,
and a grand good time Is expected
There will be plenty of tents on the
ground, and an viii be welcome and
properly cared for.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-27
THE SPIRITUAL BODY.
Substance of an Interesting Sermon by
Rev. George III. Dale.

Rev. George III. Dale.
Rev. George II. Dale preached last
evening from the text "There is n Nat
tural Body and there is a Spiritual
Body" Drawing his authority from
the teachings both of holy writ ard
science, the speaker last night said that
the real man is spiritual being. That
he may live in the world his spiritual
body is clothed with naturrl body
The natural body has no more life in
itself than the bread and water from
which it is made. 1t appears to have
life, but in reality it is the man within
the spiritual beng, that has life and
animates it. At death the spiritual
body is withdrawn from the natural
body and lives forever to all appear
ances and III every respect a genuine
man. The natural body decays and re-
turns to earth. Thus it is said of the
spiritual body, at is soon i'll corrup-
| ton; it Is raised IN interruption" That
the natural body returns to It's original
form and enters into the compost
ton of the earth and other bodies.
Science teaches with conclusive
evidence, 50 We can not resume these
material bodies again, neither are they
! of any use TO Us when once abandoned,
for there u a natural body and there
is a spiritual body" The material
body is superinduced over the spiritual
body, qualifying the man to live IN
nature. The material eye Is a lens of
clay III comprising the spiritual eve,
and enabling 1t 10 see in nature. The
natural ear II trumpet of earth quail
fyIng the spiritual ear to sensate the
! vibrations OF air. The whole material
body IS an instrument OF clay, adapting
the real man 10 a life IN the material
world. 1t Is the spiritual eye that sees;
the spiritual ear that hears. In fact. 1t
! Is the spiritual being that lives, wills,
| thinks and acts. The material eye and
ear are no more part of the
man than the jewelers. lens Is of
I the eye, or the ear-trumpet Is of
I tine deaf ear. The whole material BODY
Is no more part of the man than are
I the clothes that he wears. At death
/ we simply throw away the wOrn-OUt
/ eve glasses and battered car trumpets,
/ east off the wOrnout garments of
/ earthly fiber and live right on, real men
4 having every organ, sense and faculty
more perfect and active than before or
/ than IS possible in a world of era :
/ matter. From the knowledge that
/ man Is a substantial spiritual organism
! in the human form adapted 10 receive
/ love aud wisdom from the Lord
death Is seen 10 be an orderly step IN
I life IS natural as birth. "Prcc.0us
F IN the light OF the Lord i the death OF
His SAINTS" because the death Of the
good Is rth INTO the peace and joy of
+ eternal life. Death, therefore. IS not
+ the dcstructOn of tine man but his
I birth nto the spiritual world. Resur-
reCtOn IS not the reunion of the sprt
( with the body at some indefinite time
\ bat the separation Of the real man
I from the material tody. whicn occurs
+ immed stelv AZ death. II i the spirit
I uai body that rises, not the material
+ The real man never dies. he lives right
on for he q substantial sDr tlai
f beng. and Co3 IS not tho cod 81 the
dead bat the trod of the living.