davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14

~.
curtains. carpeted with COSTLY rugs 81
! Oriental make furnished with many
coy chair ana couch. and tables covered
with dainty bric-a-brac, and shelves with
tempting books, lighted by several large
and beautiful astral lamps, some with
colored shades Of crimson and gold and
delicate tint Of blue, there stood close &c
the opposite wall large piano Of The
class known as the ''grand, rare enough
among the railway towns west of The
Mississippi states. but utterly unlocked
Tor here, weeks long march from the
nearest Of the Texan railways. That in
itself were sufficient cause for much sur.
prise. notwithstanding the measure Of
preparation he had had in Mrs. Law.
rence's remarks.
The sight that well nigh took his
breath away was something far more
than the interior Of luxurious and
beautifully appointed room. Nothing
that had been said or limited prepared
fafa4 n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14

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E-y<S ~<~ssaes ~ -
&,ME Wight still lowered
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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14

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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14

X
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

LONDON, July 81. The young Princess
Louise will be married to Alexander
William George Duff, Duke Of Fife,
Viscount Macduff and Baron Brace of
Kilbryde. county Cavan, in the peerage
of Ireland, and Baron Skene, OF Skene,
in the peerage of the United Kingdom.
The princess, sweet young girl of %
years, does not seem to be dismayed az
the long list of names. All England
takes genuine interest in the marriage
and all are anxious for her welfare.
There are no end to the presents, from
all sorts Of high personages- diamonds
precious stones, silver and gold plate,
.jewelry, ornaments, bric-a-brac and
even silk stockings, . novelty this sea-
son ii bridal gifts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27
CincInnati's Defiant saloon Keepers.

CINCINNATI, July q. The action Of
the saloon keepers in banding together
to openly disobey the law tomorrow has
attracted wide attention. The mass
meeting, while resolving to keep open,
cec1area @ 81 II po purpose osd g tg bring P 20 punish %
and opened side and rear doors. It was
also resolved, with some enthusiasm,
that all who may be arrested shall meet
with music, to the police court. The
papers publ ii the names of about 200
who have signed an agreement to keep
their saloons open tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27
A white Cap Outrage.

GILLESPIE, Ills., July 81. = While
Henry Bokamp and his wife were riding
near here, they were taken from their
buggy by an armed band Of White Caps,
who took shameful liberties with the
woman and strung Bokamp mp to tree
three times, the last hanging proving so
near fatal that he could only be revived
by the administration of medicine.
They then left him. The reason of the
outrage is said to have been mere sus-
pici0n that Bokamp had committed
petit larceny.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27
sullivan WIN Fight smith.

NEW York. July 27.-Editor Arthur
Lunley, of The New York Illustrated
News, told reporter that if Jem Smith
meant business and would fight Marquis
of Queensberry rules he could be accom-
modated. There is one thing certain, .
continued Editor Lumley, 'and you can
state it as emphatically as you please.
1t is this, Sullivan will never go to Eng
land to fight, for the reason no Ameri-
can fighter can get fair treatment there. =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

MARRIEp HER oRANDsoN.
ench : Unlon seems % Ne valid Under
ths Laws % New Jersey.

8uch q UmA0n seems - De valid Bma9R
the Laws o9 New Jersey.
TRENTON, July 27.--A case has Just
been decided in the court oe chancery in
which Vice Chancellor Van Fleet holds
that q woman's marriage TO her step
gran lson is valid, in spite Of the fact
that the Catholic priest who married the
couple. on learning OF their relationship,
informed them that the marriage was
void by the laws OF the church. The
snit was brought BY two sons OF William
Boylan, deceased, against Ann Boylan,
their mother, and George Deinzer, all Of
New Brunswick.
The two sons are minors. Previous 20
his death their father conveyed house
and lot in New Brunswick to his wife.
In the deed it was stipulated that il she
should ever remarry the property should
revert to the two sons. Mr.. Boylan died
shortly after, and about q year later the
widow fell in love with Joseph Ryan, q
grandson of her late husband by 3 pre-
vious wife. They were married by a
Catholic priest. Mrs. Ryan continued
to receive the rents of the property, and
leased il for ten years to Deinzer. Suit
was brought to recover these rentals and
to get possession.
The vice chancellor holds that mar
riage between man and woman related
within the degree prohibited by law il
not void, but voidable, and until dis
solved by court of competent iurisdic-
tiiOn must, in all collateral proceedings,
be treated as valid. The statute, he says,
in specifying the degree of relationship,
says that no man shall marry his grand
fathers wife; and that no woman shall
marry her husbands daughters son or
her husbands sons son. But the statute
does not declare that If man and wo-
man who are related within the probib-
tied degrees marry this marriage shall
be void.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27
ICE JAMMED IN JUNE.
The Ivigtut's Struggle Through
a Sea Of Toe.
FORTY-sEvEH IOEBERas SIGHTED.


Ths American Eark Ivlgtnt Arrives IN
PhIladelphla After a Very FriEld Paan-
aRe nom observation-disclosures In by
GlittsrIng SEonsters-Twcnty-i seen
In One Dav.
PHILADELPHIA. July s7.-The Ameri-
can bark Ivigtut, Capt. Andersen, the
third craft Of the Greenland feet to ar
rive here this season, came into port at
an early hour. She is from the port OF
Ivigtut, small settlement on the south
west coast of that distant and lonesome
land and encountered remarkably
stormy and perilous passage. occupying
in all forty-eight days, during which
forty-seven iccbergs were passed.
Fast damned In an Ice Pack.
She finished loading and made sail
from Greenland on the morning of June
6. It was regular winter day. blind
ing snow storm with high winds pre-
vailed, and the crews sufferings from
exposure to the elements were almost
intolerable. After leaving, the Ivigtut
became fast iammed In an ice pack, the
area of which could not be determined
from aloft. AS far as the eye could
reach nothing but long waste Of
thickly packed ice could be seen. Little
or no headway could be made. It was
first thought the vessel was too frail 10
stand such a terrible pressure, but the
courageous captain, who. had served
many years as an Arctic whaler, was too
proud to give up and determed to work
his way through the obstruction.
Seven Days and nights.
For seven long days and nights, amid
continued and finally the neat and
staunch craft found herself gliding
through clear water once more. On the
following day the thermometer gave in-
dicati0ns of ice e.again and IL was but q
short time until twenty-five tremendous
glittering monsters lOomed up in full
view. The sight they presented is one
seldom seen even by the Arctic whaler
and it required good seamanship to guide
the vessel through the open spaces TO
avoid coming in contract with them.
On the 18th seventeen beTgs equally as
large were sighted and on the 10Th five
were seen.
Cold Season I'm Greenland.
Favorable winds carried the Ivigtut
beyond further Instructions of the kind
and despite her unusual experience she
now lies docked near the Greenwich
piers without q scratch. The appear
ance of the crew itself tells the story Of
their passage. All are terribly weather
beaten, but are ready to undertake the
voyage again. The season has been
remarkably cold one in Greenland, al
though the winter did not set in until
New Years day. The ice in the ford
has been three feet thick. while hereto
fore 1t has never reached twenty inches.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

PARIS, KY, July 27,--James Kelly, .
burly negro, who assaulted Mrs. Peter
Crow, wife OF section boss on the Ken
lucky Central railroad, was taken from
jail by mob and hung TO q bridge near
town. The mob overpowered the iailer
and deputies and hung the prisoner
with an awning rope.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

NEW York, July 27.- A dispatch from
London stating that Miss Mary Anderson
is in fairly good health seems to ef-
fectually dispose of the latest of the
many stories that have been published
in regard to her mental condition since
her break down here and her departure
for Europe for rest. The story that the
talented actress had gone insane created
q sensation, but was not generally
credited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

SEA ISLE CITY, N. j., July 27.-Peo-
pie here are enthusiastic over the pros
pect of the Reading railroad extending
its line between Camden and Atlantic
City to this place. The branch from
WihsIow will, il built, make the dis
tance only twenty-nine miles from Cam
den, decrease of seven miles from the
West Jersey route.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27
smith Claims the BELT.

NEW York, July 27.-The following
cablegram has been received by The Po-
lice Gazette:
LONDON, July 20.-Sullivan having refused
Smiths challenge. smith claims champions
ship belt. Smith Is ready to fight anybody
for the belt and Rl,0OO sides. ATKINSON.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

Drounad Il Atlantic CITY.

ATLANTIC CRY, July 27.--The second
victim here of reckless swimming is
recently been living at Tenth and Cum-
berIand streets, i'm Philadelphia. He
came down on the Odd Fellows excur-
sion and now his body is probably float
ing with the stream that runs south
from the inlet.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

NEW York, July 27.-Julia Rogerson,
10 years of age, of No. 43O Central ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. was accidentally shot in
the head by Frederick Meyer, Jr., 13
years old, In the grocery of his father.
No. 432 Central avenues The wound is
not dangerous.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27
a ConstabIe Ceta beyond uls Depth

WATERFORD, n. j., July a. Consta~
BILE Bowman III. Bates. Of Waterford,
while bathing at Atlantic City got be-
yond his depth and would have drowned
but for ths good offices of Constable Nc
Dougall, who succeeded In swimming
with him to the shore, where the life
guards resuscitated him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

Topeka: Kans., July 27.-Fire in the
mammoth six story building Of the To-
peka and Santa Fe railroad in this city
caused So, 900 damage to the buiIaing
besides loss of valuable papers, records,
etc, that cannot be estimated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

NEW Y0RK, July 27.-lliss Minnie
Daly.a very pretty girl Of Brooklyn,
who hae been spending her vacation at
South Orange: Nj. has eloped with q
full blo0ded Indian, and the usual ex-
citenient among tie beteaved friends Of
the girl ensued. Miss DAILY ii Just Is.
and ia June graduated from Miss Plymp-
toms Institute for Young Ladies at
Hudson, n Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

NEW York, July 27.-A large number
Of immigrants were landed at Castle
garden The total number was .1D7.
The Gellert from Hamburg brought 20,
che Rhineland from Antwerp 800 and
the Ilahn from Bremen 007.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

CHICAGO. July 27.-The jury in the
case Of Frank BONNIE, charged with the
killing Of George Smith, returned q ver-
dict Of guilty and sentenced the de-
fendant to one year in the penitentiary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

WAYcRoss, Ga, July 20.-Frank
Blunt, colored, was hanged at Valdosta
for the murder OF Willis Miller on the
night Of May 20 ON a negro excursion
train. He claimed his innocence the
hour he was arrested and the last min
ute on earth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

UPpER MARLBORO, Nd, July q. The
post0fice at this place was broken open
and robbed Of about &185 IN cash and
postage stamps. The burglary was evi-
IDENTIFY the work Of an expert.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

CHICAGO, July 27.-Mrs. Josie Wal.
ters occupies cell in the debtors de-
partmeht of the county Jail. because she
failed to pay debt Of @28.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

HOLLY BEACH. N. ~, July 27.-The
Tailway from Wildwood to Holly Beach
d completed at last and Holly Beach.
ties are happy once again.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

LIVERPOOL. July 27.-Seven thousand
bales of American cotton were DESTROYED
BY the burning of the warehouses on
Red Gross and Grundy streets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

ST. PRTERsBURG, July q. - Grand
Duke Constantine, uncle of the car, L
rapidly sinking.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

The same company is taking a great
interest in the erection of the new and
monster iron bridge across the Lehigh
river at the foot of Third street, which
will lead to its new depot, and had its
roadmaster and bridgebuilder there
nearly every day inspecting the work.
The past two days the Valley had a
large force of its men laying new
street car track with s'I'' rails and
heavy ties at the South Easton approach
to the bridge. All these facts are being
put together by an inquisitive public,
who see in them a scheme on the part
of the Lehigh Valley to run a track
across the new bridge and throughsome
of the streets of Easton to connect with
the Easton and Northern railroad.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

LONDON, July 27.-Two thirds Of the
cotton epinners Of England have reached
go agreement 70 run On half time for
month
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

Rain; preceded by fair; no decided
change IN temperature; easterIy winds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

The sixteen foot Batteau "L0g Cabin" chal-
langes any sixteen foot batleau in Annapolis
or vicinity to race for. 90. For particulars
apply at the CAPITAL Office. 7lb
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27
The Secret Leaks Out.

It leaked out yesterday afternoon that
it is intended to bridge the Delaware
river and have the South Easton and
Phillipsburg railroad connect with the
Belvidere Delaware railroad, and thus
head off the proposed connection of the
Jersey Central with that road at the
same point, The Central has the route
surveyed, and recently handed the plans
to contractors for bids. That company
desired a connection with the Belvidere
Delaware railroad to run Lehigh coal
over the Lehigh and Hudson road to
New York. All Of this information
comes from gentlemen of high standing
and in a position to know much about
railroad matters.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27
SCHEMES.
The Lehigh Valley Busy Check
mating the Jersey Central.


IL Transpires That the Proposed south
Easton and PhlllIpsburw Rallroad is n
Lehlgh lsranch 80 Connect With the
nelvldere Delaware Railroad and Head
on the Jersey Central.
EAsToN, Pa, July 27.-The dispatch
from Harrisburg yesterday stating that
charter had been granted the South
Easton and Phillipsburg Railroad COM
panY, capital $75, 900, and that the line
viii be mile long, and extend from
South Easton to the boundary line be-
tween Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
caused quite a talk. because nothing had
been said here about the organization of
such corporation. Nobody appeared
the route of the proposed road. Re-
porteTs were sent in various directions
TO gather information, but no one could
be found who appeared to know any
thing about it.
Branch OF tho Lehigh Valley.
1t is inferred that the new railroad Is
TO be branch of the Lehigh Valley for
the purpose of connecting with the
EastOn and Northern railroad, now be-
ing constructed up the BushkilI valley.
The boundary line between Pennsylva-
mia and New Jersey means the center Of
the Delaware river. The Lehigh Valley
is doing a great deal of work here at
present, the meaning of which is not
thoroughly understood. AS stated in
these dispatches several weeks ago the
Lehigh Valley is backing the Easton,
South Easton and West End Passenger
Railway line, and is charged with back
ing the Easton and Northern road.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27
No whom ID NIay Concern.

IF THE PARTY who took Red Cashmere
SHAWL from the dressing room at st. Johns
College,, June 26th, will return IL TO the Carl
TAI Once no questions will be asked, as they
are known. T10
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

EOK RENT.--A Two-Stcry ana half FRAME
DWELLING on Prince George Street.
yard. Water in yard. Kent cheap. Apply to
JOSIAH RUSSELL,
10 "a Prince George street.
WANTED TO BUY.--A Second Hand Or
" GAN. cheap. Address ID" CAPITAL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

0G A0OTO LOAN on Mortgage. as a
sCO9VVU whole or In less amounts.
lid JNO. IRELAND.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27
FOR SALE, RENT OR LEASE.

MY FARM situated on South River, three
ana half miles from Annapolis. for sale,
rent or lease, on easy terms. poseession Given
January 1st, 1880. Apply 10
7Iou nMd. Ave- AIM Ann.nnI,s nAaEi Eo
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-27

E0R SALE.-Young Jersey cow and CALF
~ Apply TO VANSANT'S Hiring stables on
West Street 28tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03
RoBnINa pHn CHILDREN,

10 was u beautiful and t0uchingsight
10 see sixteen hundred Of our school
children pass down East TuBcarawas
street on Tuesday, keeping step with
their little feet 10 the music Of the band,
as they marched TO the fair ground,
A great majority of these children
are the sons and daughters OF poor men,
men who labor steadily day after day
In our workshops, and whose labor and
brains produce all our wealth, and
whose atalwart citizenship makes up
the substantial character Of our com
munity.
And just think of II, Every one Of
these little children is compelled TO buy
school books, which now cost their
fathers three prices, all on account OF
the school book ring, which 10 kept
alive and llourishing by corrupt news
papers ana Legislators, with money,
And we have the evidence In ourp0s'
session, In fact the original contract Ia
now In u very safe burglar proof safe
In the city Of Canton, by which the
editor OF the Canton Repository
agreed to defend the school book
monopoly ana 10 defeat all Efforts TO
give the children Of tho poor cheaper
books, on condition that said editor of
the Repository was 10 receive, In cash,
% cents per line for Nll accepted articles
and editorials bearing on the subject
AS remarked by one who was former
ly u teacher 1--WE should think the
editor Of the Rep, would be ashamed TO
look q poor mans child IN the fage
after such an exposure as this"
And yet this same editor has had the
cheek and gall TO send out over three
columns Of denunciation TO the Cloy0'
land Leader on the esCapade Of Ma
varre young man, wien the crime OF
the Navarro young man is ethereal
mildnes8 compared with his venal and
corrupt deal with the school book ring
TO rob every poor mans child In the
State Of Ohio,
IL is q sad spectacle,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03
pouaLAs AND MACK,

Those who attended the Republican
meeting al tho Tabernacle lant evening
did not get much information OF value,
Mr, Douglas talked nQuite an interest
ing manner on his fathers career In The
anti belum days. Hut the balance OF
his remarks were deault0ry and without
force, IL II really an imposition on q
trusting public 10 het such an Intellect.
ual feast before them, "a that Furnished
by the DOuglaR-Maek combination
Macka speech was an effort 10 show by
figures that all the Democratic ADMIN
ihtrati0na Ia Ohio have been eXtraya
CANT, and that Foraker has been and Ii
h model OF economy and prudence
His juggleTy with figures IL quite IN
geniOua, but viii fool no intelligent
person, who N familiar with the htua'
liOn. lie showed that during Gov
ilOadleya term the penilentlafy was
run ut d loss, while nov, under Foraker
IL Ii run Ut a profit lie failed 70 state
however, that during the HOadley ad'
miniRtratiOn the contract labor system
had been abolished, ut the demand OF
the labor organizations OF ONO, ana
that ll0adley, while GOVERNOR was de-
pFlyed OF all the revenues from that
source, while under Foraker the laws
OF the State againht tho contract labor
Ryhtem arc violated, la other words,
Gov. HOadley obeyed the laws OF ONO,
and for the supposed benefit OF tho To-
boring men of Ohio he did not sell the
oOnyict'a labor In the penitentiafy ana
allow that labor 10 compete with the
labor OF free men In the open market,
G0o. Foraker does, but of course
Mack Is too dishonest demagOgue 10
state all tho facts,
Maeka figures on the interest account
OF Ohio were OF the same type, or
course the interest account was
larger under lloAdley 90 much
of this expenditure went into the sink
ing fund, and consequently the state
debt was reduced, and with tho reduc'
ton of the State debt there 10 now less
interest 10 pay,
A man with as much brains a. two
ordinary gray geese knows enough 70
know this, and yet Mack dwelled on
this point with all the golemnlly OF q
man who thinks no Ia trying 10 tell the
truth, aud there were doubtless lte'
publlcana In the audience who awal'
lowed all this talk and thought they
were getting solid chunks of intorma'
ton
MaelIs talk IN defense Of the inia'
nous Registration Law was Of the
same dishonest character, He talked
about the Board being non'partlaan,
when the record ia, that of the II clerks
appointed by Gov, Foraker to draw
salaries and manipulate the machine,
every one 10 u Republican, and every
one q subtle tool Of Foraker'8,