davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-24
New York and New Jersey Rivers.

WASHINGTON, July 24.--Capt. Thomas
L. Casey reports TO the chief of engin-
GERS recommending the expenditure OF
the following amounts for continuing
river and harbor work in the vicinity Of
New York city during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1891: Canarsie bay,
New York, $4,000, Sumpawaus inlet,
$4,000; channel between New Jersey
New York and New Jersey, 81 $50, 900;
Passaic river, N. r., S0.0l2: Passaic
river below Newark, 500, 900; Elizabeth
river, SIG, 100; Railway river. sos. $50:
$50, 900; Keyport harbor, SIC, 600;
Shrewsbury river, SAC, ,062.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-24

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-The steamer
Belgic from Hong Kong and Yokohama
arrived. She brings advices as follows:
"A recent fire at Lu Chow destroyed ST.
600 houses. Over 1,2O0 persons were
burned to death and 400 others killed.
Nearly 170, 900 people were made home
less and at last accounts were camping
out without shelter and were dying at
the rate of100 q day from want and ex-
posure. The authorities were providing
Tor their necessities.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-24
No Pension Tor : Peac.mal.er.

WASHINGTON, July "a. - Assistant
Secretary Bussey has affirmed the de-
c'sion of the department of the interior
of June 8, 1888, rejecting the claim of
Baxter Hamilton, of Pennsylvania, to a
pension for fracture Of the breastbone.
Hamilton endeavored to separate two
men who were fighting and received
his injury from one of them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-24

WINNIPEG, Man, July 24.-Burke's
lawyers have received from Judge Kill
lam writ of certiorari. This step was
deemed necessary in view Of the fact
that Judge Balm was going east TO the
death bed of his father, and It was neces-
sary to have all his papers in the case
certified to by Judge Balm before his de-
parture and sent up to the superior
court, where they win be used in habeas
corpus proceedings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-24

LONDON, July 24.-By vote of $50 TO
70 the house of commons last evening.
passed the bill granting lump sum Of
$500. 900 out of the treasury for the.
building of railroads in Ireland. BY the
PROVISIONS Of the bin the governments
may elect TO use instead of this lunn
sum an annual payment of 600. 900 in
perpetuity for the purpose.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-24

LONDON, July 24.-The game between
the Philadelphia cricketers and the
Marylebone club was continued. but
after forty-five minutes play had TO be
suspended on account Of rain. Patter-
son. of the Philadelphia's, batted freely.
making % and Stoever %, with neither
out. Morgan made four with one bye.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-24

BAR HARBoR, Me-, July "a. Secretary
Blaine. u. Rousfan, the French minis
ter, and party, spent yesterday with
SensEor Hale, at Ellsworth, returning
here last evening. The fireman. Of the
train On which the secretary returned
was his son, James g. Blaine. Jr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-24

CHICAGO, July "a. - The executive
board of the knights of Labor will fin-
ish the session in this city today. So
far IS can be learned the work Of the
board during the week it has been IN
session has resulted in few surprises and
little besides the issuing Of new charters
and other routine business.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-24

BEAVER FALLS. Pa, July 24.-Carne-
gle. Phipps & Co. s wire mill has closed,
and it is said that the nail mill win close
today. About 800 men are thrown out
Of employment. The reason given il
that the mill Is overstocked with fin
ish0d goods. There. are no indications
when work win be resumed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-24

PARIS, July 24-An order has been is
sued By the high court of Justice, de-
priving Gen. Boulanger and Count Dill
lon Of their civil and political rights in
France and declaring them ineligible for
election to any Office. Forty more Bou-
langist Office holders were dismissed
from various departments.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-24

SHAlEoKTN, Pa. July PA represen-
tative Of the Yanderbilts has purchased
the interests Of number Of heavy local
stockholders In the Beech Creek Coal
company. OEer: $4,000, 900 were in
volged IN the transaction. The Wander
bits are now sole owners Of the Beech
Greek railroad.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-24

PORTSMOUTH, N. H, July During
q heavy thunder storm Charles Jen-
nings house and store at York Corner
were set on fire BY lightning and de-
stroyed. The postOfice was in the store
and its contents was consumed. Loss.
$1,000.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-24

Poor old DIR. Scott has had q very
hard time Of il since he left the pension
Office and became member of the
presidents official household. He has
always led quiet, modest life, and the
new order of things seems too rich for
his blood. At the White House he
moped about all day. and at night he
failed to find the rest he had always Sc
cured in his humble little abode while q
ssguv'nment clerk" When the old fell
low arrived here he found the air OF this
altitude, which is 5000 feet above the
level of the sea, altogether too rare for
his use, and after valiant struggle hls
breathing apparatus gave out and he was
forced to take to his bed. Mrs. Mckee
has nursed him very tenderly, however,
and he Is once more able to sit up. AS
soon IS his heart and lungs shall have
adapted themselves to the conditions
found here the doctor viii be as good as
new.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-24
Other Sufferers nom Rareflod Air.

DR.. Scott Is not Che only person to
suffer on account of the rarefied air Of
this altitude. Tennis players all notice
it, After q sharply played game the
heart keeps up for ten minutes rattling
tattoo against the ribs that is quite
alarming unless you realize the cause.
The members Of the Deer Park thine, =
who played a game Of baseball against
the Mountain Lake aggregation the
other day, all noticed the rapid heart
beats after making the circuit Of the
bases. Heart and lungs soon accommo-
date themselves to the change, however,
and the breathing of the mountain ozone
becomes q delight.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-24

1.-The sixteen foot Batteau LOG Cabin, chaI.
ianges any sixteen foot batteau in Annapolis
Or vicinity to race fOr. 90. For particulars
apply at the CArIrAL Office. 7l5
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-24
DEER PARKS OZONE
It Is Too Much for Grandfather
Scott and Other Visitors.
THE LADIES GORGEOUS GET Ups

The Swell Season Is New on at The
Pretty Mountain nssort-The Rareaed
AIR Discouragcs violent Exercises.
Early Hours and HeaithfuI Amass-
mentn.
DEER PARK, Nd. July 24.-The estab-
lishment Of the summer court Of the
capital here has served to hurry the sea-
son along a week or 50, and the list OF
arrivals grows larger day by day. The
Deer Park season Is usually very
short one. It embraces all Of August
and two weeks in September. For six
weeks the park is crowded with the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton flour hundred" The hotel and the
cottages are open for quite four months,
but society is only represented here
during the brief season" The arrival
Of the president has created q big boom
and from the Capital City, the Monu-
mental City and the City OF Brotherly
Love swelldom is awarming to Deer
Park.
Fashionable Costumes,
The ladies are bringing their biggest
trunks, and those trunks are packed full
Of gorgeous gowns A week ago the
quiet dressing of the ladies here was no.
ticeable, Fashionable women from Phil.
adelphia actually breakfasted, dined and
eupped in the same dresses, and real
swell girls danced in the ball room in
the evening in the same gowns they had
played tennis in all morning,
Now the line is being more sharply
drawn, Killing little get ups appear at
breakfast -jaunty little caps and coats
that set off pretty faces TO great advan.
tage. AT dinner, which Is served from
! to IN the afternoon, few handsome
dresses are seen, but at supper the real
display Is made. There Is no extra
dressing for the ball room, which, by the
way, closes at the Quakerish hour Of
1890, unless real ball Is in progress,
Evenings here are much too cool for
white dresses, and few of them are seen
az the park,
Early 10 bed and Early "a Rise.
Everybody goes to bed by II o'clock,
This, too, after q nap OF an hour or so
during the afternoon. which every lady
here INDUCES in. Think of the noun
tain air that puts you to sleep at Ii !,
keeps you in the arms of Morpheus
until 7:30 next morning and then per-
mits you to sleep q couple of hours in
the afternoon, People who have suf-
fered with insomnia all winter come
here and t'catch upn in a week.
When President Harrison left the
White House he had been sleeping only
six hours night. The first morning
after his arrival here he slept through
two s'rising bells" and Mrs. Harrison
had to send Baby MoKee upstairs to
rouse his grandfather.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-24

If THE PARTY who took Red Cashmere
SHAWL from the dressing room at st. JOhn'e q
college. June 3bth. viii return It 70 the Carl
are known. 7TR~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-24
FOR Sale BENT Oh isAsE.

EsOR SALE Young Jersey COW and CALI
Apply to VANSANT'S Hiring stables on
West 8 rect. 26tf
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-20
Manning I'm Iraland.

A train containing an excursion party from
Armagh, Ireland, was wrecked near that city
on Wednesday last and over 70 bodies have
been taken from the wreck, while over 100
passengers received severe injuries Theparty
left Armagh in two trains, containing 1900
persons, scholars in the Methodist Sunday
school, with their teachers and relatives. The
excursion was to Warren Point, a watering
place at the mouth of Newry River, in County
Down. The accident occurred at point where
the trains had to ascend a grade on bank SO
feet high. The first train assembled the grade
without trouble. The second section attempted
the ascent, but the weight of the train proved
too great for the engine. Several cars became
detached and ran back toward the level track,
but before they reached it they came in collis-
ion with an ordinary train from Armagh,
which was proceeding at good rate of speed.
The excursion cars were completely wrecked
Hosts of volunteers were soon at hand, and the
dead and wounded were taken from the wreck
and carried down the bank. Medical aid was
called for, and special train from Belfast
brought to the scene 20 surgeons from that city
and a number Of medical men from other places
between Belfast and Armagh. All the shops in
Armagh were closed and the people are in gen.
eral mourning. Most of those killed We're about
20 years of age. The disaster is said to have
been caused by Encouragement on the part OF
the railroad officials.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-20
DIR. CRoNIN's MURDERERs.

Number or Prominent Persons Arrested.
The Coroner's inquest in the Cronin case in
Chicago has closed with verdict duplicating
Alexander Sullivan, ex-Presdent of the Ma
tional League as well as several other persons
connected with the Order known as the Clam
na-Gaei. Three of these persons had been
previously arrested and were in durance in
Chicago, and two others have been arrested in
New York city, and requisition for them sent
to the Governor of New York. Mr.. Sullivan's
arrest was the last to take place. He spent the
night Of Wednesday last behind the bars of the
Chicago Jail, but on Thursday writ of habeas
corpus was issued by Judge Tulley, and argued
at great length. The Judge reserved his de-
cision.
A special grand jury was impaneled, and
Immediately commenced an investigation of
the case.
The Governor of Illinois made requisition
upon Gov. Hill of New York for the extradition
of John q. Maroney and Charles Mcdonald, who
are implicated with Sullivan in the murder of
Dr. Cronin; but Gov. Hill refused the applica-
ton on the grounds that the application was
not accompanied by an Indictment, and that
no proof whatever had been made showing
that the accused are guilty Of the crime charged
against them, as is required by the laws of New
York and all other States. There is but little
doubt but that an Indictment will be found
against all the men mentioned in the Coroner's
verdict, and the extradition will take place
shortly, although it is understood that the
Gamma Gael are working hard to prevent IT,
Sullivan was released on bail by Judge Tulley
on Friday, the amount being fixed at SO 900,
which was promptly furnished by four we'll
known citizens of Chicago. The Judge held
that the COroner's jury had been influenced by
outside sentiment.
Martin Burke, alias Delaney. was arrested in
| Winnipeg Manitoba, on Monday night, as he
was boarding an Eastern express train. He
had a ticket for Liverpool, England, IN his
pocket, and was making his way there as fast
as possible Burke is an athIetic-locking young
man of % years Of age, and has a scar on the
left side Of his face. He is a determined-look-
ing fellow, and appears as if he had nerve snf-
fcient TO carry out the details of the foul deed
Of which ne is suspected. He will resist to the
bitter end all efforts at extraditon, but the au-
thorities have already commenced proceedings,
and think he will surely be brought back with
4 In week. Burke is supposed to be one of the
! Williams brothers, who rented the Carlson cot
tage where the Doctor was killed, and also hired
| the furniture with which it was furnished The
Chief of Police Of Chicago says there is very
! little doubt but that Burke is the man thew
/ want
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-20
RECENT LITERATURE.

WERE THE LEADING LADY. BY "One of the
Profession" Published by Rand. Mentally IL
Co., Chicago Price % cents.
An interesting story of love behind the
sciences, with the leading lady of a theatrical
company as the heroine and journalist for
the hero.
THE LAST OF THE THoRNDIKES. By James
II. Gilmore Edmund Kirke). Published by the
Peoples Publishing Co., New York. Price 90
cents
Mr.. Gilmore is the author of "Among the
Pines" "The Rearguard of the Revolution. {"
and other entertaining works of fiction. His
books tell of important historical episodes in
agreeable narrative form, and are at once in
structive and interesting.
ANToINETTE; OR, THE MARLPIT MYs-
Terry. BY George Ohnet. Published by j. b.
Lippincott Co., Philadelphia. Price so cents.
This is a translation of the latest story of one
of the leading French noyelists, and has all his
beauties of style and absorbing interest of plot
and narration.
CHAMBERS's ENCYCLOPEDIA. VOL g. Pub
lished by ]. b. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia.
Price So.
]. B. Lippincott Co. has done good work
for literature and general knowledge in this
revision and application Of one of the best
encyclopedias ever published. This volume
runs from "cata" to "dion," and contains a
great amount of new and valuable matter.
The portions relating to America are contrib
uted by prominent American authors, and are
full and reliable. The book is gotten up in
hrst-ciass shape, on heavy white paper, with
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-20
The Postmaster at Rayeuswood. w.y..

Several comrades have written to us express
ing dissatisfaction that the postmastership at
Rayenswood is not taken from the present in.
cumbent, who is the editor of bitter soldier.
hating paper, was rebel during the war, and
had brother killed in the rebel army. The
comrades think that the Office should be given
to some disabled Union soldier, of whom there
are several competent to fill the place. Amono
these is J. f. Stone, loyal West Virginian
who enlisted early in 1861 in Co. +, 4th w. Va.
re-enlisted in 1864 and served until the end O.
the war, and was severely wounded in battle.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-20
ReunIon Of Monocner Snrrlrors.

It is contemplated holding a Reunion of the
survivors of the battle of Monocacy. on the
field where the engagement took place, on its
next anniversary-July9 8. Those who desire
TO participate can got further information by
addressing F. w. Wild, 213 North Carroll street
Baltimore, Nd, or Charles II. Evans, 1911
Riggs street, Washington, D. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-20
An
Elegant
CHAMBER
SET.
An Eighty
Piece
TEA SET.

elves o. h erp roics that use rnGeth COO GOwoh nm
les
y lean Ad
etnmmng is dband ofSoid
ba 3
a co#l than mOtzspdd pnHhE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-20

TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is in favor Of American
enterprises and American Industries. Columns have
been written to refute the speciOus arguments Of
those who are students Of maxims and not Of mar
kets.p
No interest has been more vigorously attacked
than American pottery, WHILE strange 20 saw, The
direct benefit OF the policy Of protective tariff has
in no instance been more spontaneous nor more
manifest to those who were willing TO weigh facts
rather than to except the results Of speculation.
Before the war made practically no pottery,
and sent money abroad 10 contribute 70 the sup
port OF foreign manufacturers. There was but
trihing revenue duty then.
Later, when duty of 80 or 50 per cent was levied
kao~a
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-20

A storm moves at the rate of thirty-six miles
an hour. and that is the speed of the world
known Golden Gate Special on the Union Pa
ciic No stops. Through in sixty hours from
Council Bluffs and Omaha to the Summer land
Of California.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-20
National Pride Rnnnant

Frenchman proudly: You have not in re
German empire anything SO tall as ze great
Eiffel tower.
German Indignantly: No, und You don't
got holdings SO sthoud like Limburger cheese
-sJeauelers' Heekly
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-20
THE ARGENTINE TRENTON

MANY engaged in mines, mills, on farms. or tn
Ill other active pursuits need heavier watch thGa
we have been offering heretofore, and We have mada
arrangements TO meet this demand.
We have a special watch for The purpose which Ne
warrant be perfect tmekeeper and II not received
in good running order il may be returned TO and Ea
will make il good.
The case is made by the famous DueheF Company
and the works by the Trenton Company. The casa
weighs three ounces, and IL dust tight and solid 4
rock. It is made of compound metal, the chief
pOEent of which silver and IS the clear through
II is as good silver being somewhat harder aad
scratching less readily, and like coin silver c8e
It called the Argentine case and looks just like What
Is known as the BaSsne and Slyerine case. We have
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-20

uITs, Epilepsy. unaiIingiy cured to stay cured ask
L no fee. Dr. Kruse NJ. c. st. Louis, Mo.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-20
A PROPER IMPROVEMENT.

story is told Of seven maiden sisters
wealthy and well educated, but not so youne
Is they once We're, who reside together in an
elegant home IN this city. Recently sewer
was built on the street. And do Won know ~
said one Of the sisters, they put mau-tran
right in front OF our house,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-20

WAN f9st u !fs Union; Liberal pay y;
Association, Box 1867 Dubuque, Iowa.
Mention the National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-20

WILD CCCT can be easily and permanently re-
IUUn TIL duced in size by one package OF Ar
nauds PEDINE By mall securely sealed lets Perfectly
harmless Pamphlet Free PEDISE Co., Hartford, Ct
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-20
HOW TO GET IT.


style 4
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-20
-. HARRTsoN's vIrws-

Mrs Harrison recently said to a friend: aft
Eaay DC that after time / shall get used to the
unpleasant features Of my present nosifion hnt
just now am not in q contented frame OF mind
don't like the White House as a residence 7
detest the publicity which pertains to our home
life, and regret that / am obliged 10 see so
little Of my husband. Is 1t not absurd fiat. INV
father and the babies should be gossped about
al over the country Ny husband is President.
but that Is no reason why the rest Of US should
be mado public characters"
AFTER SOMETHING FRESH AND TENDER.
The Philadelphia Record irreverently de-
eiares that the Cape May mosket0s are anxious
q get mp OF Baby Mckee. And it represents
them as singing in sweet refrain:
am waiting, only waiting,
am waiting for thee
bly, own, nay own darling
Sweet Baby McKee
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-29

where he sought gold and found it.
In the course of Il few years he had
money enough, made from gold dust,
to start him in business rs u pork
packer, in Milwaukee, Wis. Pork
went up to an enormous figure to-
wards the end ofthe war of the Union.
Foreseeing the inevitable collapse of
the Contaderacy Armour sold large.
ly, and made great fortune at q
stroke. \ year after he was at the
head Of the Chicago business bearing
his name. Many of his Transactions
since that time have bean remark
ably expressive OF his sagacity and
pluck. About three years ago he
bought for u million of dollars, the
largest glue factory in the West,
where he works up refuse from his
packing house. When, in the spring
of 1885, Grant 4 Ward failed, lie
saved Chicago from n threatened
panic. On Wall Street he has mnde
five million dollars by one operation.
His wealth is probably among the
scores of millions.
This powerful financier, the leading
man in Chicago, is of III edium height
and feshy, but not fat. He lives in
simple fashion and wears plain
clothes, is unpretcnding in speech and
manner, genial and good natured,
His health is perfect. and he has
seemingly an untiring capacity for
work. The "pig killers" residence is
on Prairie Avenue. Chicago. Its ap-
pearalce does not suggest the wealth
of its proprietor. who strongly pre-.
fers simplicity to ostentation in his
manner of life.