davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10
NEW YORK BULLETIN NO. /.

NEW YORK BULLETIN NO. 1,
NEW YORK, July S.-9:1O a. m.-The
city is much excited over the Sullivan.
Kilrain fight, especially as no news is re-
ceived anywhere here. The streets in
front of the newspaper offices are almost
impassable by the crowds around the
bulletin boards. An uncontirmed rumor
says Sullivan won in the ninth round,
ANOTHER BULLETIN.
NEW YORK, July 8.-Private advices
just received confirm the Baltimore spec-
ial that Sullivan whipped Kllrain in the
8th round.
THE NEWS BEGINS TO COME.
New YoRK, July 8.-'The Baltimore
Americans special correspondent at
Richburg telegraphs that Sullivan won
the fight, knocking out Kilrain in the
( eighth round,
REPORTED ARREST OF SULLIVAN AND
KILRAIN.
NEW ORLEANS, July Sword has
reached here from Richburg, the scene
OF the battle, that the authorities have in
terfered and that both principals are un-
der arrest.
SOME DELAY AT RICHBURG,
NEW YORK, July 8.-The Evening
Worlds special says the men had not en-
tered the ring at 9 a. m. This is authen-
tic.
VICTORY CLAIMED FOR SULLIVAN.
New ORLEANS, July 8.-John L. Sulli-
van Is again the champion of the world,
having defeated Kilrain in the battle.
DETERMINED TO ARREST THEM,
NEW YORK, July S.-The Evening
Worlds correspondent wires from New
Orleans that the arrest Of the fighters is
1oregone conclusion, fight or no fight.
Ihe railway from Richburg isclosely
guarded. A train has been detained or
stopped and searched five times.
THE SHERIFF INTERPRETING.
NEW YORK, July 8.-The Tines cor
respondent has just arrived at New Or
leans from the scene Of the fight. He
wires as follows: "When | left the ring
atS45 a. m. Sheriff Convant of Marion
county was about to arrest the particip-
ants. He had possession of the ring. All
hands were trying to induce him to defer
The arrest till after the fight, but the
chances Of success we're not good.
GAMBLERS PLOTTING.
BALTIMORE, July 8-11:4O a. NIT is
no" thought that the special to the
American announcing Sullivan's victory
was sent by New Orleans gamblers to in
fuence betting.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10

Rumors of Arrest, Bogus Dispatches and
Interference.
NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN NO. 1.
New ORLEANS, July 8, 9:4O a. m.-The
excursion train with the fighters and their
friends Is expected back here about II
a. m.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10

BALTIMORE, July Sit: 40 a. mt is
now thought that the special to the
American announcing Sullivan's victory
was sent by New Orleans gamblers to in
fuence betting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-24
TWO VISIONS.

Ny friend is dwelling in spacious halls,
Paintings and statues adorn her walls,
She treads on velvet n sleeps IN down.
Lsces and jewels cover her gown.
The earth's four corners yield Up to her
Their gold and purple. perfumes and pyrrh;
The artist and sculptor find new grace
In every curve Of her radiant face;
The silver strings OF the poets Tyre
swell to the tune Of her hearts desire.
1 only muse to myself and say:
18th fashions of this world pass away"
Hers the palaces. statues and rings
The Joys OF the wor.d-"riciss hays W!aCs."
But while / mrss there passes from ne
That glowing vision. and this I see:
Her palace wa l. are riveu apart
From broken statues winged creatures start;
I see the dus, on her garments hem.
Her mirrors cracked, distorted and dim;
Moths are rioting over her gown.
Mildew invading her bed OF down:
Purple and gold and jewels end mvrrh.
Like smoke have vanished away from her:
The poets harp with lis trailing strings
No more o! her love and beauty sings;
The glory gone from he- summer day
Her world and its fashions have passed away;
While her soul in travail with evil things.
Learn, al TOO late that riches have wings"
M. Il LawlesS. in Dcmorests Monthly
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-24

The extent % hearing pOwerleft where
there has been rupture and q perfora-
ton of the drum exists varies much In
different cases. IN n case the hear
ing may be very good Notwithstanding
there is quite a large hole in the drum.
whereas in another there may be al
most total deafness. VI course the diff
ferencas due largely 70 the changes
which take place in the deeper parts of
the hearing apparatus.-BostOn Herald
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-24
MRS. MADIsoN's COMPLIMENTS.
The First Message That Ever Was licked
Over u Telegraph Wire.

The First Message That Ever Was licked
Over n Telegraph Wire.
In your issue of this morning you
have a reference to Mistress Dolly
Madison. justly lauding her woman
illness and advising young writer's to
study her free and charming style.
No better advice could be given. This
reference to Mistress Dolly brings to
my mind the fact that Mistress Dolly
carried to her grave an honor never
presented to any other woman. and
n that can never befall again.
History. you know. is not always to be
relied upon. 1t is due to the memory
of Mistress Madison that l correct an
accepted historical statement as to the
first telegraphic message ever sent
Ove a wire. 1t is generally supposed
that the words. What hath God
wrought" were the first four words
thus transmitted. This is not true.
When Prof. Morse was in Washing
ton preparing to test the telegraph line
which had been erected at Govern
ment expense between Washington
and Baltimore he was attended by sew
eral gentlemen friends. among whom
was Congressman John r. Wetherill.
of Maryland. Prof. Morse rang up
the Baltimore office, then located in a
room Over the pOst-Office at Fayette
and North streets. and having received
an answering signal he announced
that he vas ready to trans
nit a message to Baltimore. At
this juncture Congressman Wetherill
suggested that, as communication by
electricity was a great event in the
worlds history, the honor Of sending
the first message should be bestowed
upon some one identified with the Ma
TONS progress. This suggestion met
with approval. but none could think
of a person whom this honor would
conspicuously befit. Suddenly Weth-
Grill cried out: II have it! Mrs.
Madison isIin Washington and she is
just the personm
That distinguished lady was sent
tOE HI AL nan tbl LOuA ShS
duly excited. but with the heavenly,
Obliging smile she always wore. Prof.
Morse asked her to write out a brief
message to some friend in Baltimore,
and Mrs. Madison accordingly wrote
a line to the wife OF the Congressman.
simply the-words: Mrs. James Mad
ison's compliments to Mrs. Wetherill."
The first message was licked of and
shortly thereafter reached Mrs Weth-
Grill at her country home in the sub
urbs of BALTIMORE. having been dis
patched from the Baltimore Office by
q courier on horseback.
Several other preliminary messages.
such as ''How are you?" ETC.. were
sent, and then came the formal c0mmu-
nication: What hath God wrought"
These facts were narrated to me by
Congressman w etherill in 1847.-Cor.
Chicago News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-24
NATURES SUBSTITUTES.
'rees That Enabl Man tn Dispense WIFI
the Slaughter % Animals.

Trees That Enable Man to Dispense With
tho Slaughter % Animals.
Nature seems to have provided many
ways to enable us to dispense with
the slaughter OF animals if We will.
For an instance of this in domestic use.
besides the seap-tree bark. which is
perfectly cleansing in properly. We
have the tallOw-tree. q tree reaching q
height of forty feet, the seeds of whose
flowers are covered with something .
semt2ing tallOw, which rises to the top
when the seeds are thrown into boiling
water. and being SKINNED OFT and
pressed, makes a bard cake of tallOw.
from which excellent candles are man
ufactured. and which can be used in
various salves and ointments. The tree
producing this really valuable substance
is q native of China, but now is to be
found all along southeast sea-cOast.
Another tallOw-prOducing growth. al
though not known generally Is such.
is the fragrant bayberry, the sheath Of
whose berries yields a hard and spicy
waxen product Of u gray-grsen color.
which. although not so mucA used. is
Of nearly equal worth with that Of the
tallow-tree. and which is in some re-
spects superior to the ta.lOw Of any
animal. except possibly those oxen that
are Fed for twO-thirds of the yearupon
hay and what is called dry fodder. 1t
may be q fanciful notion. but there is
something to our way Of thinking much
pleasanter in the light and heat fur
nished by a vegetable substance than
in that resulting from burning animal
fat, however thorough the process
Harper's Bazaar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-24

"A little buy. on returning from
Sunday school. aaid to his mother:
This catechism 10 too hard; isn't
there any kittycisms for little boysr'
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-24

Plenty Of men can tell you what
the o Of the days base ball game
was, and be at the same time utterly
unable to say any thing about their
own scores at the corner grocery
Merchant Travs.er.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-24

such as bronchitis. ETC.. then thss ears
6Nght to be carefully examined.
Rapture by conclusion Of air is one
Of the. most common accidents which
happentto the drum of the ear. Sud-
den and intense noises, such as n n
firing. are. likely to III it. and o
especially If the mouth is closed. Rup-
ture may even be caused by screaming
suddenly into a persons Ear Blows
on the a are = frequent n Of the
accident, and, hence. boxing the ears.
a form Of punishment quite often re-
sorted to by parents is absolutely sim
full. :
Rupture Of the drum takes place
most easily where there is some disease
of the ear. like that which occasionally
coroplicates catarrh of the nose.
Bathers run some danger of rupture of
tho drum; it has been known to be
caused by direct force of a sea wave
striking the side of the head. The
same accident is liable to occur in deep
diving a the consequence of water
pressure.
When the drum Of the ear is rup-
tured recovery may take place and
there be no very noticeable impair
ment Of the hearing power. OF course
much depends upon the extent and
situation Of the rupture. A small
wound of the drum tends to heal very
quickly; it is scarcely likely that the
drum would be restored where the
rupture Is Of any considerable sizA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13
knights Templar Triennial.

Extensive preparations are being smade
by the Communicates Of Knights Templar
Of Washington for the triennial assembly
of toe United States, which takes place
in that city, early in October, next. Quar-
tiers have already been secured for IL 600
Knights, who will come from ell portions
of the country including California, Ore.
Ron, and all the Pacific States 1t will be
one Of the most distinguished bodies Of
men ever assembled at the Capital. The
assembly will last four days. The local
COMMANDMENTS are arranging for excur
sions OF the visiting Sir Knights to Mt.
Vernon, Fortress Monroe. Gettysburg aud
other points. The Knights of the Com
manderles 10 Baltimore will assist their
fraters of Washington TO receive and
entertain the visiting Sir Knights and
their ladies. Tie President will review
the Knights upon the day OF the great
parade.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13
Appointed by the Governor.

Gov. jackson has appointed Charles B.
Roberts, OF Carroll county and James NJ
Dennis, of Somerset county. delegates at
large, and George M. Etonebraker. of
Washington county. DR.. Chas. II. Thigh
man, of Talbot. John Moores, OF Hartford.
John T. Handy. Of Howard, Robert FL.
Miller, of Montgomery. and VIM. 4. Ii.
kin, Of Frederick county, congressional
delegates to represent the State Of Mary.
land at the National Farmers Congress,
which holds its ninth annual session at
Montgomera, Alabama, three days, CON-
meuciDg the 18th Of November next.
Charles Brockmeyer was appointed jus.
tice of the peace for the twelfth district
Of Baltimore county. vice III. w. Smith,
resigned. Frederick 6heetz was appoin.
ted justice of the peace for the eleventh
district. same county, vice Robert Blair,
resigned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13


A special meeting Of the ely council
was held last night.
The Asbnry Chapel was granted The
use OF the Assembly Rooms On Oct. Isl
on the payment Of seven dollars.
An application Of Mr.. John ireland the
Palentine Commentary were granted fhe
use Of the Assembly Rooms for two nl0hfs.
each week until the 9Th Of October for
the purpose Of drilling.
For the purchase ofa water cooler for
the use Of the council chamber 60 Is were
appropriated
The sum OF $500 was appropriated 10
purchase material for street Improvement
and we're placed at The disposal Of the
City Commissioned.
Alderman Wells. Boessel and HInkle
were appointed committee on the Mar.
ket house
The bond Of William E. Brooks, City
Commissioner was approved, and he en-
tered upon bis duties.
Mr.. Henry Medford applied for the use
OF the water front on King George street.
which was referred to the committee on
streets.
On motion Of Alderman Clayton, the
Mayor and the finance committee were
directed to ask a reduction Of water rates
for the city.
The water comrany's bill for s747.75
was ordered to be paid.
City Commissioners report for August
was accepted.
Alderman Thompson's order, at q pre-
vioue meeting, appropriating $50 to re-
pair Acton lane, was concurred In.
The Board at 0.25 p. III. adjourned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13

We desire to say 70 our citizens. thatfor
years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. Bucklen's Arnlca
Salve and Electric BItters. and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate TO guarantee
them every time, and We stand ready to
refund the purchase price, II satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits Walter Hodges q
Co. Drug store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13
The Endowment Bond.


There are contingencies besides death
and old are, for which Il Ii wise 20 make
provision. Health may become impaired.
making Il impossible 20 continue business,
often Ii the most critical time. Through
long financial trouble everything may be
wrecked. Occupation Of our position may
be lost. thus cutting OF al income. A
fortune may be lost By Endorsement or
speculation. Under these circumstances,
which overtake ninety seven out Of every
one hundred men some time Ia life, what
becomes Of the usual policy OF insurance.
Ii docs not furnish money to start or
help HIN Ia business. Il does not fur
nish money 60 meet living expenses. II
does not produce an income In short,
Il renders no financial assistance whatev-
er.
The endowment bond now be.
Ing issued BY the NATIONAL LIFE IE-
sURANCE COMPANY or VERMONT,
provides for any emergency that may
arise. 1t can be paid for In ten, fifteen,
twenty, or twenty-five years. and contains
the following absolute guarantees:
First In GUARANTEES an Annual Cash
Value.
Second: IT GUARANTEES Paid Up Bond
for such sum as the cash value will
purchase, the exact amount being speci-
ned In contract at the time OF issue.
Third. 1T GUARANTEES Extended In
surance for the full amount Of Bond for
so long time as the cash value will pay
Tor 1t. This is q valuable option to many
who may wish the Bond carried for
its full amount during q period OF finan-
cial or physical misfortune.
It protects the insured against adver-
cFfwv In aauNmnco nd ali apo., -.
lutte provision, In case OF death, for wife,
children, parents, or creditors.
It Is safe and desirable investment,
and guarantees that q certain amount OF
money will be accumulated In specified
time. which the purchaser can use at 90
age when he Is more likely 10 be depend.
ent upon others thad others upon him.
The principles of the Bond are indor
sed by The wealthiest and shrewdesl
bankers. merchants, and lawyers of
America.
Under this Bond you know exactly
what you have, and If you need your
money more than insurance you can get 1t.
Under this Bond you have investment,
protection, and the use of your capital.
Under the endowment bond
the holder may specify at date OF issue
that the Company shall retain all divi.
dends for periods Of either four, ten fifteen
or twenty years. At the expiration OF
the period selected all accumulated divi-
dends are paid In one sum, after which
they are payable annually. No dividend
being paid or allowed to those surrender.
Ing or dying during the term, the share
OF those surviving their respective periods
will be largely increased.
WILLIAM " HARPER
General Agent,
EDWARD HRwEs, Special Agent, 28G
e. German st. Baltimore 5tf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. III. c. Wakeushaw. has been de.
tached from the u s. s. Enterprise and
given two months leave.
Lieut.. f. w. Coffin has been ordered
to duty as inspector Of steel for new cruis-
ers at Thurlow, Fa.
Pay Inspector L G.. Billings, has been
ordered to the u. s. S. Pensacola.
Commander P. F. Harrington, has been
detached from duty at the Naval Acade.
my Sept. 10.
Paw Director II. n. Denison, has been
detached from the navy pay Office, Phila.
delphia, and ordered TO continue duty at
the naval hospital, Philadelphia.
The orders of Pay Inspector George
Cochran to the Pensacola has been revok-
ed and he is ordered to duty In charge Of
the navy pay Office, Philadelphia.
The orders OF Paymaster r. P. Lisle
for duty at the naval home, Philadelphia
has been revoked.
Lieut. W. Kilbourn has reported for
temporary duty at the Naval Proving
Grounds near Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13


Corporal Tanner. like All men. has his
faults. IL his Official capacity IN the PEN
sion bureau. feeling the etings the late
administration IDlliclsd upon bis comrades
ii arms. be entered upon the discharge
Of his duties with burning desire 20 DO
full justice 10 those who made sacrifices
Ia the rebellion and which rendered them
fit objects for government protection. his
zeal overcama In part his better 1udg-
menf. and gave voice 70 that hugh and CRY
OF opposition Journals demanding his re
mOval. This caused q conflict between
the head OF the bureau and the corporal,
and his resIgnatinn Of the once be held
The corporal's efforts we're rightly direct
ed. The government cannot too promptly
nor too literally reward those who sacri-
feed every thing for lts defence. and we
trust that the President will zee 70 IL that
Tanners successor shall not be permitted
to administer his Office II the opposite ex-
IRENE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13
HOW to Get Alone.


Pay as you go.
Never fool" In business matters.
Do not kick everyone In your path.
Learn to think and act for yourself.
Keep ahead rather than behind the
tines.
Don't stop to tell stories during business
hours
Have order, system, regularity and
pnmpIness.
U'eYour own brains rather than those
uiOihers.
Do not meddle with business you know
nothing of.
If you have place of business. be
iOuud there when wanted.
No man can get rich by sitting around
aotes and saloons.
Learn to say No. No necessity of snap
ping tout dog fashion, but say it firmly
and respectfully.
Help others when you can, but never
give what you cannot sffoTd to, simply
because II is fashionable.
Young man, cut this out, and IL there
know.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13
BYLAW
IMPOSING THE CITY TAX FaR 1890.

SECTION 1.-Be it established and ordained
by the Mayor, Counsellor and Aldermen Of the
City of Annapolis, and by the authority OF the
same, That a tax of eighty Genus be and the
same is hereby imposed on each one hundred
dollars Of the assessable property Of the City
of Annapolis, for the year one thousand eight
hundred and eighty nine, to be collected vnr-
suant to the laws of the Stste OF Maryland
and the Ordinances and Bylaws of this nCor.
porption.
SECTION 2.-And belt established and OFF
dained by the authority aforesaid, that out os
the amount named in the first Section of THE
Bylaw, the sum of five cen on each on.
hundred dollars of the assessable property be-
and the same is hereby, set apart for the sinkf
ing fund, to redeem the bonds Of the City oy
Annapolis, as required by the Act Of Assembly
of 1870, Chapter 202; and il shall be the dutd
OF the Collector and Treasurer TO collect saig
sum OF i've cents so SCI apart to the sinkin-
fund, separately, and 70 keep separate the rec
ceipt on account thereof, and TO deposit thf
same to the credit of the Commissioners oil
the sinking fund in R"The Farmers Nationa
Bank of Annapolis, and receive on account
thereof nothing but current money Of the
United States, and the same shall be applied
under the direction of the said Commissioners
only for the redemption Of said City Bonds.
SECTION 3.-And be it furlher established
and ordained by the authority aforesaid, that
the Collector and Treasure be and he is here.
By directed to express upon the tax bills for
the year 1889, that seven y FIVE cents thereof
are for the ordinary expenses Of the City
and payment Of its floating debt and five
cents for the sinking fund.
SECTION 4.-And be it further established
and ordained by the authority aforesaid, that
this By Law shall take effect from the date of
its passage. SO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13
How 70 Trim Lamps.

Always fiji and trim your oil lamps by
daylight, and see that there is sufficient
wick to reach the bottom of the reser-
Toir. Raise the wick slightly above the
slot or opening at the top of the cone and
cut 1t evenly to the same shape as the
cone. This prevents the flame ''forking. :,
Cut of all the charred and disc0leTed
portions Of the wick. AT each trimming
unscrew the burner. turn it upside down
and tap 1t sharply on the side with the
scissors to remove any particles Of the
trimming that may have fallen into the
body OF tie burner. Keep the top of the
wick tube clean By frequently scraping
OF The baked oil which surrounds Il.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13
"oAPITAL" IorrrNaa.

mr. Nm. Il. Brooks the newly appoin.
Iu street Commissioners, was confirmed
dsy. O 1p0H H'0 u1''se =
,, Jesse Wilson Of this city has secured q
pOsluon In the Washington navy yard IS
pa'n'er, through Mr.. Mud.
y T. Morrison. electrician, cf Balti-
T MY was here today on business with the
-'O'fic Light Company Of Annapolis.
10 Tomorrow is the last day of Baltimore's
snna exposition. It is expected to con-
'uue part of next week.
!. Inc watermen are compelled 10 STAY ID
W aafoor on account ofthe rough wealth Z
houses. ''Ounu eDe oyster
~ the rain, the beautiful rain.
ausulng against the window name.
ter; - = ''S'>''' S'As-:
!" ,Is streets were quite dry, and that's
The Inc So train over the a. W. & b rail-
M. III , oa.rled large crowd TO Baltimore,
1iAulng.
49,. ?. ;. Monitor Passaic left here
Oas 3 S,ock this morning for Baltimore,
part N the bon bardment tonight.
le'l' ~ ! schooner was reported sunk yes.
y tue mouth Of West river.
ii y S1s steamer = Gov Thompson left here
CO ~ ~, LOT Baltimore. aud the steamer
nnrnisv e -. Capt. Turner, LEFT this
1.'s 'or The same place.
III i ST. brock oilers The Opera House
VS. ~. large y any company 81 DIas eTs
hlle fs y assote The receipts 81 0ne night
AnRn , ~ \. Of The deceased seame
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13
al sac Invaatmant

Is one which Is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory resu Is. or In case Of
failure return of purchase price. On
advertised Dru vgist bottle Of DR.. King
New Discovery for Consumption. It
is guaranteed to bring relief in every
case, when used for any affection of
Throat. Lungs OF Chest, such as Con-
sumption, Inflammation Of Lungs. Bron.
chitis, Asthama, Whooping Cough,
Group, ETC., etc. It Is pleasant aud
agreeable 10 taste. perfectly safe, and can
always be depended upon. Trial bottles
free at Walter Hodges & Co. Drug store.