davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-25

II there had been two editors in
the United States who could find il
in their hearts to say that no one
outside Of Pennsylvania was under
any obligation to help the Johns
town sufferers, tho profession would
have felt disgraced. As there was
only one such editor, and he belongs
10 ST. Iouis, the American newspa-
per fraternity feels that It is entit-
led to claim responsibility as Of yore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-25
NOTICE.

ANNAPOLIS. June 10, 1889.
The PUBLIC TAKE NoTIcK, That neither ]
nor any member of my family employ Mr.. j.
HARDWOOD Iglehart as attorney or agent.
619w WILLIAM HARDWOOD.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-25

The annual story Of American
millionaires is going the rounds.
Four ont Of five Of those awe-inspir-
ing anti povertyites have their for
tunes magnifed many fold. A case
at hand is that of che late Allan
Thorndike Rice, whose estate was
estimated at anywhere from three
to i've million dollars. The pres
ent prospect is that it will dwindle
to less than half . million, besides
the North American Review.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-25

ANNAPOLIS is endowed with every
advantage that nature can bestow-
beautiful surroundings, salubrious
climate, railroad and water facilities
her mortury the lowest on record
one death IN 10, 900 inhabitants in
three weeks, is reported BY the keep
q Of the Cemetery. Il was never
known to be visited by storm, food,
or pestilence. 1t should be the
most prosperous and flourishing
city Of It's size, in the union, and
would be we're it not for the politi-
cal vultnres that feed and fatten at
the expense Of the taxpayer, until
there IS no living here for business
or business men. A city that is
orerburdened with taxes is no place
for business men or capitalists to
come and settle. Our taxpayers
are politically over bufdened.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-25

Lost Hie whole ramiry II Ten DnyA
BEIArNmrE. y. r., June q. On ri
day Of week before last one 81 the four
children Of Thomas Dunn. 81 smith
street, died Of diphfherin. on The FOL
lowing day another child was carried on
By the same disease. In the early parf
Of last week the remaining two children
were stricken with the disease and on
Friday one died Sunday morning the
fourth one died. Dir. Dunn thus lost his
entire family within ten days.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-25

For once and all it should be set
tied, says the Washington Post,
that the ..RestIess" does not belong
to Mr.. Wanamaker, but to Mr.. Sin
perly, Of the Philadelphia Record
The yacht is simply loaned to the
Postmaster General. Thus the ma.
val responsibility Of the Presidents
Sunday excursions is shared between
a strong Democrat and an equally
robust Republican.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-25

The London Times have sent
over for a certified copy Of the tes-
timony and proceedings in the
Cronin case. When the Hawk.
shaws Of the Times strike Wood
ruf's confessions they will think
that Pigott lied, as usual, when hs
committed suicide and is working
Chicago under an alias.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-25

The elements appear to have en-
tered into conspiracy against
Johnstown. Between water, dyna-
mite, and fire, the town is being
rapidly obliterated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-25

GETTYSBURG, Pa, June Is. - One
hundred and forty-five veterans Of the
One hundred and twentieth New York
infantry, from Rondout. N. y. arrived
here 20 dedicate their monument near
the Emmitsburg road. VIII Carleton.
the poet, is with them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-25

HOUND ADRIFT.-on Greenbury Point, .
n BOAT. which the owner can get by prov
ing property and payiog expenses. Apply 20
HARRY JACKSON. 81 King George St. e.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-07
FOR PROHIBITION.

The Meeting I'm Behalf OF the Amend
mont at Grace M. Il. Church Yesser-
day.
Notwithstanding the pouring rain, good
audience gathered at Grace church yesterday
afternoon to listen to the arguments in be-
half of the prohibitory amendment. Rev.
Mr.. Garter presided and made the opening
prayer.
Mr.. zenss w. Bliss, the secretary of the
Amendment association, made an earnest
speech for the amendment. He said that in
his view experience had demonstrated the
necessity of experimenting moral suasion
with legal suasiop, citing illustrations to
prove his point. A law Of 10 much impor-
tanss should be enacted by the vote of the
people themselves. 1t should be by the vote
of people enQrafted into the fundamental
organic law of the commonwealth 90 that IL
cannot be repealed until We, the people, are
ready to repeal II by our own votes. History
has shown the danger Of leaving such impor-
tant matters to the hskls will Of changeable
legislatures.
Tho United States Supreme court has set
tied the question % to whether such legisla.
ton will stand the test Of the courts. The
liouor trsflc can be banished legally.
Mr. Bliss held that prohibition does pro-
hibit Whenever such law Is put into the
constitution or among the statutes and en-
trusted to the hands Of honest officials: A
prohibitory law can be enforced, he held, ~
well q any other law. The divine prohibit
lions issusd amid the thunders Of Sinai have
not wholly Sanished sin from the world, bat
every Christian believes the decree Of the
Almighty, embodied in the prohibitory edicts
of the decalsgus was right. As to Maine,
the speaker held to Q contrary view from
many others. arguing that prohibition 10
fairly well enforced there. In Kansas and
lows, he said, IL II very thoroughly enforced.
Mr.. Kendall has Intelligence from Kansas that
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-07
ALL ABOUT PINS.
The VarIOus Processes from Wire I
the shop Counter.

the bnOR COunSeIs
In the former days 1t took 10 to IA men to
make pin-that is there were 10 to IA pro-
cssses In its manufacture, each of which was
performed separately and by different hand,
says Good Housekeeping. Now single ma
chine turns out stream of pins at the rate
of 200 minute, all ready to be finished. The
wire ia prepared by drawing it from large
coil on a revolving drum through hole the
size of the pin wanted. The coil wound on
another drum, is then suspended at the end
of . machine. The wire passes into the ma
chine through a hole and . series Of iron pegs
which keep 1t in place and straighten it. A
pair of pincers, moving back and forth, pull
IL along and thrust the end through hsle In
q small iron plate, on the further side Of
which little hammer beats tattoo on the
end Of the wire and so forms the head of the
pin to the proper length. The pin falls into
groove or slot, through which the heads
cannot pass, and is thus suspended SO that
the lower or point end is exposed to the as-
ton of cylindrical file, which has both q
revolving and lateral motion. By the time
the pin has passed this file 1t has = smooth,
sharp point, and is q complete pin SO far as
shape Is concerned. These processes are all
performed with such rapidity that the pins
fall In constant stream from the end of the
machine. They are next put in quantities
into revolving barrels, which are turned till
the pins are secured and cleaned. Next they
are boiled in an acid In which 6Ae powder
of tin has been put, and they emerge from
this bath white and shining with their now
tin coat They are then dried in sawdust,
again shaken ia barrels and busted. The
machine which sticks the pins upon the pa
pers on which they are sold ia very ingenious
and simple in its details, but too complicated
for brief description. The machine orimps
the paper and holds 1t while the pins are
brought up in long rows, whole row being
stuck at one push of lever.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-07
PLEASANT OCCASION.

Well known New Havener Cele-
brates MS Twenty-First birthday.
A complimentary dinner was rendered to
his friends by Mr.. Edwin Oppenheiner of
this city at Hsublein's Saturday evening on
the occasion of his arrival at majority. A
select party sat down to the banquet and did
ample Justice to the elaborate menu prepared
for the occasion. It was morning before the
party broke up. Toasting and speech making
were the order Of the evening, and the event
will be losg remembered one in the MEM
ory of the participants. Mr.. Oppenheimer
comes into possession of very considerable
competence, which mp to the present has been
held in trust by guardian. He is the son Of
Joseph Oppsnhsimer. formerly one of the
best known Of Now Ravens citizens.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-07

there are more than ten hundred United
States licenses issued in that State. Does
anyone doubt that, Notwithstanding the law
against theft, there are more than ten hun
bred thieves in Kansasa But most of those
ten hundred licenses are given to men who
sell for medicinal purposes, in accordance
with the constitutional proviso.
In Cambridge, Mass, the mayer, city clerk,
the ohief-of-polics and leading manufacturers
and elergymen testify In letters received In
this city within the past month, that during
the past three ysars prohibition has been
thoroughly enforced In that collegiate and
manufacturing center. and that inestimable
benefits have resulted therefrom. These gen.
tiemsn concur with the local press In as
sorting that the moral tone Of the whole city
has been ruined. License was . failure in
Cambridge, but prohibition has been a grand
success there, ~ IL has In the cities of SOM
ervills and Newton.
In closing, Mr.. Bliss said: Let every man
who believes that prohibition is right and the
saloon ought to be abolished, and who ia
ready to stand by the law after 1t il enacted,
go to the polls tomorrow and vote yes.
Attorney Livingston Cleveland made a
brief and very forcible speech, citing evidence
as to the good effects of prohibition.
Rev. L. n. Squires spoke very warmly
and feelingly in behalf of the amendment.
He brought upon the stand what business,
printed In favor of high lisense and against
Prohibition, and asked if Christian voters
| want what the liquor men want The liquor
dealers testify that prohibition can prohibit.
These were no side Issues or distracting
questions in this campaign. It is simply the
speaker continued, question of saloon or no
saloon. Do the doctor of divinity, the dea-
con, the church member, and the
lover of his country and his home
wish to march to the polls
elbow to elbow with the brewery and the dis
tillery and the saloon keeper and vote with
them for the perpetuation of the saloenl
Will the Christian voters Of Connecticut vote
right to .morrowi
Rev. Mr.. Coote closed the meeting with q
spicy and pungent argument. He cited the
action of the great Methodist bodies in favor
of prohibition, and could not how
preachers or laymen could vote NO. He en-
livensd his short address with some telling
anecdotes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-07
ANNUAL FALL RACES.

The SoPhomores OF Yale Get q Bath
The Freshmen and Juniors victOri.
Gus.
At the annual fall races Of the Yale Navy
on the harbor Saturday afternoon the Sopho-
mores received a bath, ~ their shell filled
with water after 1t had oroased the line. All
the members SWAN to tho launch. The
weather was not the best for rowing. The
Scientific and Academic freshmen had race
of mile, the Academies arriving in minutes
and Sc seconds. Both crews rowed poorly.
1t was the eighteenth consecutive victory
that the Academic freshmen have led over
the Scientific in college racing. The VIC
torious crew was: Bow, H. II. Bottome,
W. II. Vanderbilt, w. N. Strong. T. l..
Bristol, O. NJ. Pope, ]. T. Slade, s. B. Ives,
stroke, d. Rogers; coxwain, N. S. Borms;
average weight. 1432.
The Junior and Sophomore crews rowed
two miles, when the wind was blowing very
hard. 1t was an exciting race, it being neck
and neck most of the way. The Sophomores
rowed the last half mile with their shell
filling with water. The Juniors won, time,
1855; Sophomores time, 1850. The Junior
crew was: Bow, @. B. Dawson, Q. R. Ely,
+. w. Williams, A. G. Aiken, L. Heyhult,
A, T. Ferris, E. s. Isham (capt), stroke, W.
A. Simons; coxwain, Neil Grey, jr.; average
weight, 16S pounds.
The officers of the race were: Referee
Norman James, 90; timers-a. 8. Brew
ster, 81, r. Thompson, 30; judges-G. 8.
Brewster, 81, r. Thompson, 80; timers at
fnish-W. F. Judson, 80, s. A. FRANKIE,
81 S.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-07
mr. Blaine,s Addre.. Please. All.

RIO BE JANEIno, Oct. 6, via Galveston
The newspapers throughout Brazil published
in full Secretary Blaine's admirable address
to the delegates to the International congress.
The public il hopeful of great commercial
benefits resulting from the congress.
BuENos AYREs, Oct. 6, via Galveston
The Hon. James G. Blaine's address of well
come to the delegates of the international
congress was published in the newspapers of
this country. The daily reports of the move
ments of tho delegates are read with much
interest.
LIMA, Perm, Dot. 6, via Galveston.-"E
Concrete" the Oldest and the leading daily
newspaper In this city, had yesterday long
and enthusiastic editorial upon the InternA-
tional American conference. "The speech of
Secretary Blaine" It says, delivered at the
welcome to tho delegates, gives q new proof
Of his illustrious talents ~ the great states
man of a great people. We are satisfied that
the United States has NO wish to reap any
harvest from the conference except such as
will please the palatss of all its guests at this
feast of continental progress"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-07

SAN FRANCISCO, Dot. 6.-The steamer Aus
trslia has arrived from Honolulu. b. A. P.
Carter, Hawaiian minister at Washington,
and George w. Merrill. ex-American minis
ter to Hawaii, were passengers. The United
Startes ship Nipsic, which was almost broken
to pieces by tbs hurricane In Samoa last
March, was expected to be taken off the
marine railway at Honolulu September ~
and to have her trial q few days thereafter.
Considerable excitement was caused among
the natives September 25 bya rumor that
the Hawaiian ministry had made treaty an.
nexing the Islands to the United States. The
rumor originated from the fact that the pro-
position to seek full reciprocity between the
United States and the Hawaiians had been
discussed, but no action had been taken
thereon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-07
COLLISION AT SEA.
Rum Into By CoastinE steamer In n
Fox-Ono Man KILLED.

Rum Into By q CoastinG steamer In n
Fox-0no Man Killed.
LONDON, Dot. e.-The State Line steamer
State Of Georgia, Captain Noodle, from
Glasgow, for New York, has returned to the
Clyde, having been In collision. Her bows
are stove. One man was killed.
The State of Georgia has arrived at Green
ock. Her damage is all above the water.
line. The vessel with which she was in col
lision was the ooasting steamer Agate, bound
for Bowling. A heavy fog prevailed at the
time Of the accident. The Agate struck the
State of Georgia on the port bow with great
force, smashing Ave Of the lstter's plates and
ton of her frames. Several of the crew were
lying In their hunks and had narrow escapes
Ono of them was seriously injured. The
name Of the man who was killed was Nc
Clarity. The Agate's forecastls. head was
smaehod
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-07
STATE CORRKsPONDkNOE.
m0AtOWese.
ACTION OF THE NORTH HAVEN REPUBLICANS

m0AtOWeso.
ACTION OF THE NORTH HAVEN REPUBLICANs-
TEE CAUCUS WORK.
Oct. 8-The Republican town caucus Of
North Haven last evening was in some re-
speots decidedly interesting, especially %
far as tho vote for first selectman was CON-
cerned. The business transacted was SUBJ
stantially a. follows: R. o. Eaton was ap-
pointed chairman of town committee, vice
Ed. Linsley, resigned. 8. F. Linsley was
placed on town committee from district No.
to fill vacancy. Thee. Eaton resigned his
position on town committee from district
No. . and Clayton Talmage was appointed in
his place. The town ticket placed In nomi-
nation was a. follows: ]. P. futile, town
clerk; R. T. .Llnsley, first selectman; e. O.
Warren, second selectman; Whitney
Elliot, registrar Of voters; L. I.
Fowler, assessor; e. II. Heming-
way and b. D. Todd, board Of
relief, f. Hayden Todd, treasurer, also treas
urer Of town deposit fund; treasurer, 8. B.
Thorpe; auditor, Theo. Eaton and Jos. Pier
pont; school visitors, B. Hayden Todd, N.
D. Forbes and Jno. r. Larkins; grand jur-.
ors, II. W. Patton, Robert Diekeman; Buman
Judd and j. w. futile, eonstables.
Il would appear that when the seleotmen
made out their annual report ssthe School
Master was Abroad" Tho evidence will be
found by comparing items under head of
education, with amount received from the
town ~ shown by the report Of the acting
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-07
Aoviee 90 Mothers.

Mrs.. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething is the prescription OF one OF
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by millions
of mothers for their childven. During the
process of teething its valueis incalculable.
1t relieves the child from pain, cures dyson
terry and diarrhea, gripping in the bowels and
wind collie. By giving health to the child IL
rests the mother. Price 25e bottle.
s9mWf&W1y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-07
FSTUA treated re- sa Esho gu The use
EtMaMCtaI.
The Market Ia quiet and Fairly
steady and Stocks Are But Little
AGected-The Banks Are Down Be
low the Legal Limit.

Outside Of the trusts there were no features to-
day and but slight fluctuations. Everybody waited
for the bank statement. When 1t appeared pricos
went of fraction, but the selling confined to
traders. The loss Of surplus disc ounted by tho
street.
For the first time since 1884 the surplus is below
the legal limit. The State banks although not SUBJ
ject to the national law, requiring swen!y nvo
cent of deposits to be kept on hand, are in pretty
conservative position
The moneys disbursed from the treasury on the
first inst had not reached this centre In tme to be
fully rehec led In the statement. OF course tho ar
birrary gold shipments made by August Belmont
& Co. are the chief Cause ct the uafavorabe ex
hibit. drop of three per cent. n Sugar and two
closed at a smart recovery. 4ennsss Coal and
iron also had brief fainting At, but was restored
by its friends
Sales at the Board amounted to S7,3es shares,
against 276 $50 yesterday and 324, $40 Thursday.
Closing prices reported over the private wires Of
BUM ELI. 6 SCRANTON. bankers ane nroHers
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-07
BaIIrugds.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
AND HARTFORD R. r..

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN Az FOLLOWS:
For New York-.3:5O. f4:ao tdaily except
Monday, '4So, 1915, roo, t7:so, 500 water
;l:sS i;ss s:sS: $50 40 s:Ss AND 80 stan
s!S5 s rs sis S So
500; .,I;o5. :: m. .i:1s, s5:5s ?. m. sUsDAIs-
Eor Boston Via New London and Providence
3I;ss q N; Fast expresses '1a;o5 1915 and 's:6s
For Boston via Hartford and New York and
New England B. R..s2:o5 pm.
nSoton via Alt Line sas AND
ssR s asss ss5 sss
.16 soa s 1872 TO .5s es to h es oR
p m suSD1zsW.i:is night. *s:s5 p M Nv '''''
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
For New London, Etc.Isi:55 night; ITO.
loo a. NJ, sls:o5, 80 +si5 5:1o, s:it Wster;
acc.) sUNDAYs--s1:5s night.
Am LINZ DIVISION.
For nIiddletown. Willimsntic, Etc
Leave New Haven &C sos a. m, LES, $500.
MiSaIstoEn With Sonaectiess Valley B. +. and s.
&. r. At TMrnersviile With Colchester Branch.
1851, s:5op m.
NAUaATUoK DIVISION.
Junction leaves Waterbury 40 p M, due New
Haven $40 Pm, Lyme 7:35 pm. Returning leaves
Lyme sos am, due New Haven 7:45 am, Water
bury 9:25 am.
Train leaving New Haven at 9:s5 a. m. connects
at Naugatuck Junction with train for Winsted and
way stations.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
For Shelburns EelIe, Turner'S Falls,
Har1ford and interme sIAs stations, trsin.
leave New Haven at 745 HOS a. m and $4:o5 p. ID.
For W1lliaEnsburgh. northampton /,
and points this side, at $40 p. m.
From Williamsburg train arrives at 9:2e
Q. M, 1:17 and 500 p M and from SheIburne Falls
and Intermediate stations at 1:17 4:21 and 500
o. n. SHEPARD, @. T. HEMPSTEAD,
9ena raj Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent
Express Trains. tLosal Express.
Now Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing Nov. &C. 1888.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
Al 1890 800 and S5S 1900 2:s5, 410, $685. 1888
and 1f:15 p.
LEAVE ANsCN1A
At 6:49, sos, and if:f2 n, f21, 1880 s26, 6lo,
6:51, $50 and 1918 p.
Sunday trains leave New Haven at Sic q. m.
$40 p. m.
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:2O a. NJ. 500 p. m
Connections are made at Ansonie with PASSENGER
srains OF the Nsugatuck railroad, and at New Haven
with the trains Of NY, Nh. & Fl. r. 4.
The $40 a. 20. and 4:10 p. trains out of New
Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the
Housatonfc RR. and the West.
Passengers from the Housatonic RI. arrive In
New Haven at 1855 and 1o:oop. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-07
AGED EIGHTY.THREE.
Death OF am Old and Esteemed Citizen


Death OF am Old and Esteemed Citizen
Kesterday.
Dennis MoCheane died at his home In this
city, al Brewery street. yesterday morning
at $50, of old age, aged SO years and 9
months. He was for many years beokkeeper
and confidential clerk tor Edward Malley,
and afterward occupied a similar position
with the Lewis & Beecher Co., and later
with the DeForest & Horchkiss Co. He was
much esteemed. He attended st. Paul's
church for thirty five years, ever since he
came to this CITY. He leaves q wife, two
sons and two daughters, all of this city. His
sons are John and George Cheane, and the
daughters are Mrs. Pfaf, wife of Mr.. Pfaf,
the Church street markstman, and Mrs.
Cooper, wife Of F. r. Cooper, Of Cooper s.
Nichols, the grocers.