davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-02
Main St. Sole Agent for Annapolis.

A man that marries a widow is bound
to give up smoking and chewing. If she
gives up her weeds for him. he should
give up the weed for her.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-02

The boy who begins life by goiug into
The sneak-tlief business heavily discounts
the future. and promises TO break the
hearts of his parents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-02
....nol,. & baltimore short Line r. II.

as,cr sunday. Nov. 18th 1883, pas
% am .-,ins viii lea ye Annapolis. as follows
sassi ....,orta ARRIVE IN BALTIMORE
bgAFk A''N taa N. Arrive at.....7 so a. m,
iona. m. Ley a. m'
$50 p, N. ~" y Ms
.,rtwoRE. ARRIVE IN ANHAPOLIs.
tEsFh hN" s95a. IN. Arrive at....9.40 a. m,
coop. IN. Oily y. IN,
5..Up. IN. o.fO y. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
- Annapolis at $50 a. m. and $50 p. H.
- baltimore at 900 a. m, 40 p. m.
S, ,a.ye baltimore at 9,35 a. M, and $40 p. m
,.,sve in Annapolis l045 a. M, and $40 p. IN.
eight leaves baltimore at $50 a. IN.
fftik"' Anuapollsat $40 p. IN.
r.olgbts received and dispatched daily, at
rea'0"aO'N q. N. LEILICH, Gen'l. Manager.
ALERT WELCHJ Supt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-02
1885, ACRES.

situate about one mile from Annapolis,
upon which the said Thomas j. Lnthi-
cum now resides. and known as San
Gate" and "Todd's Ravage,'
The Farm is well known as a valuable
FRUIT and TRUCK FARM, and is
adapted TO all Agricultural Products. -
The improvements comprise a FRAME
DWELLING and the usual Farm Build
ines. and the land is said to be kind and
yielding.
TERMs-Cash, upon the ratification of
the sale by the Court On the day of sale
payment of $500 90 will be required to
guarantee the cost of sale. &c.
JOHN IRELAND,
Attorney named in Mortgage
THOMAS Basil, Auctloneer. i2S
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-02

The Mare Island Navy-Yar d is to be
put in commission for repairing steel
ships. 1t viii be a good place for drilling
horse marines.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-02

You may wash aud boil sauer kraUt all
you will, but the smell of old cabbage
will hang around it STILL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-02

Ii is said that some people make a dol
lars worth of trouble in accomplishing
five cents worth of good.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-02

Persons have no cause to complain
that the weather this winter was not IA
vorable to do out door work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-02
cor ADvERTIsINGi
TIME TABLES.
..,oll.. W. q b. Railroad.

.ar NOV. 1st. 1883. passenger trains
% ,, aa5 Annapolis as follows
90 ga .-...potts ARRIVE rs ANNAPOLIS
sLEAFh al a. m. Mail............ .,sA9 a. m
a. m; Asii ias >. M
Aeon. --''' no o. m. PassenEer'...o.5ep y. IN.
~ rrrstns viii leave Annapolis at s.5I a.
s1n3aslt m. Arrive 1915 a. m, and - 2. m.
& Hnd ~ p..s.hrs are run between baltimore
fBI9 sl.1.olIs ON all the above trains
'fbroagn IT, sre,bt Tuesday and Friday at 800
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-02
THE cHucHEs TOMORROW.

We give b-low fhe churches q our
city, the hours ~ shssf respective services,
and the subjects ct the pastors. for
Sunday
ST. ASNE.s PARISH.
Rev. VIM. S. Southgate. Rector. Rev. ]. n.
Messiah. Rev.F. NJ. Kirkus. Assisfants.)
st. Anne's Church. Holy Commu
MON m. Litany 10 80 .. m. Morn
ing. Prayer Sermon. and Holy Commu.
MON ii a. m. Bible Glass for Young
Men al p. m. Confirmation class. 3 As
p. m. Evening PRAYER at 4 80 p. NJ.
st. Anne's Chapel.-Sundav School
at $50 IN. and 3p. m. Evening Prayer
and Sermon at z 30 p. ~.
st. Philips Chapel Morning PRAYER,
and Holy Communion at I'll a. m. Sun
day School al 3 p. NJ Evening PRAYER
and Sermon at s p. m.
ST. MARY's CHURCH.
Rev. Father Danenhauer. Rector.
Services. First Mass 5. 80 a. M, Second
Mass at a. m, and High Mass at
1890 a. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
(Rev II. II. williams. Pastor.l
Services tomorrow at II a. m. and z. 80
p. M.
Morning Subject The College and
the Church" Evening Subje I: what
can do for the cause of Christ"
Wednesday evening lecture and pray
er meeting, at 8 p. IN. All are cordially
invited.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
(Rev. e. ID. Huntley, LII D.. Pastor)
On M
Preaching. ..................ll .UO A. NJ.
Meeting OF the Devotional, Be-
nevolent and Catechetical
Assembly 300 L. NJ.
Preaching .......,............1 30 4. M
Prayermeeting, Wednesday. 80 90 T. M.
The union meetings will be held in this
church every night next week except
Saturday night at o'clock.
WESLEY CHAPEL NJ. E. CHURrR.
(Rev. S. Shannon. Pastor.)
Services at IL a. M. and 7.30 p. M
II a. m. Subject: obedience to Parents.
Z. 80 p. m, Subject "Only Touch.
Sunday School at 3. 80 a. m, and 2 p m.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday at 7.30 Z. III.
Parents and children cordially invited A
cordial welcome to all-polite ushers-
come-seats free.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
tRev. Paul A. Mcneil. Pastor.)
Sunday School at 10 g. m. Morning
Service at II a. m. Evening Service at
7.S0 p m.
C8- When the subjects and changes OF
services are not furnished us by the pas
tors or some responsible person, we shall
omit the notice altogether.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-02

Qe 000TO LOAN on Mortgage. as a
DOaUNU whole or in less amounts.
l-23 JNO- IRELAND.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-02

Probably the man who never made a
mistake in his life. never made anything
else.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-02

We give b-low fhe churches o. our
city, the hours u shesr respective services.
and the subjects Of the pastors. for
Sunday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-16
TOUR OF OUR VISITORS.
Their Special Train Running at Ire
mendous Speed.

ERIE DEPOT, Pa, Oct 15.--The represen-
tatives of All-America were aroused this
morning in Buffalo at 6 O'Clock, and at S
O'Clock the congressional excursion train
was rolling along the Lake Shore road, with
the waters of Lake Fri gliutng in the sun
light of crisp and cloudless day. The
early rising feature OF the present expedi-
tion is u most serious consideration to
South Americans Que of their number
yesterday explai ed, in speaking Of the
fatigues Of the journey. that southerners
were in the habit of rising at the easy hours
OF the forenoon, OF eating when they felt
disposed TO, and wore accustomed to having
railway trains await their deliberate VIII.
Therefore, getting out Of ed in the morn
ing twilight, the necessity of appearing
promptly at tabe when in hotels, AID OF
accommodating their movements to the
schedule Of train at starts on the nick
of the appointed time, ali constl utes try
ing innovation upon the life habits Of the
men from the south.
ADDITIONAL TRAVELLERS.
The train this morning carried for the
first time upon the trip Gen. j. NJ r..
Caamauo, ex president Of the republic Of
Ecuador, present minister Of his nation to
the United States, and also a delegate to
the international Congress. He brings
with him his Secretary, DR.. Charles X. Gill,
Jr., and attache, Antonio Echeverria. State
Department Representative VIC. Curtis to-
day developed the plwers OF drawing
room car conductor in addition to the dis
charge Of the multifarious duties Of super
lntendent Of the itinerary. His charge has,
with the addition of the delegati ms from
Chill and Ecuador, been increased by eight
people since Saturday. Generalship Is now
required 80 adjust the accommodations Of
the train to tne wa Is of the occupants.
FAST RUNNING.
A fast run was made along the lake side
TO Erie General Passenger Agent Boyd Of
the Pennsylvania road was directing affairs
in the cab of the locomotive The coal il
good and the speed reached go miles an
hour Mr. Boyd, by the by, directed affairs
on Saturday evening from Rochester to
Buffalo, hen speed Of 20 miles an hour
was maintained on the last forty miles of
the run into Buffalo. Between 10 and III
O'Clock this morning the tourists alighted
from the train at Erie, when watches we're
| set to the ives ern time.
why does our train stop at this place"
| asked some one Of its occupants while wait
| ing for carriages. Mr.. Curtis stood near,
| and hearing the inquiry, said: This,
| gentlemen, is the place where | found a
wife, and want you to meet her ana old
| frie DIS of mine" The company was driven
| about until IL o'clock western time when
| the journey was resumed, with Cleveland
| to be the next stopping place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-16
MANDERsoN's PENSION.
Corporal Tanner Explains His Position
in the Matter.

WASHINGTON, Oct. b Commissioner
Tanner expresses himself rs follows con =
cerning the rersting Of Senator Mander-
sons pension: "I have not seen copy of
Secretary Mobiles letter to Senator Mander-
son, but, Judging from the extracts quoted
in Senator Manderson's letter, presume
that he decide that rerating was Illegal,
because no application had been made; and
if that is his reason, all l can say is that
Secretary Noble must have very peculiar
ideas concerning the case.
HIS CONCEPTION OF HIS DUTY.
''My conception of the duties of the COM
missioner of pensions is entirely different.
have always considered that he should see
q at entire justice is done 70 all pensioners.
If he discovers case where injustice is be.
ing done to a pensioner, he should right the
wrong, and / am of that opinion still, Sec
retary Noble to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
NO APPLICATION MADE.
'No application was made by Senator
Manderson for rerating, but my action was
only in pursuance of the curse | had pre-
viously taken in many sinil + cases. The
facts in the case are simply these: Que
veAing while was Staying at the Ebbitt
house, a friend aud | were seated il my
apartment, discussing pension matters, and
among other things we spoke of the num-
Der of cases which had come under oul
personal observation, where injustice hao
been done pensioners.
MAEDERsoN'S CASE BROUGHT UP.
"My friend asked me IL knew Senator
Manderson, and stated that he WAS only
receiving ABOUT one halt the pension he was
really entitled to. got to thinki ~ about
the matter, and before we parted | asked
uim to call at my office the next day and
remind me of our conversation. He did
this, and / sent for the papers in Senator
Manderson's case, and after careful
examination of them, found that
he was entitled to pension
for total disability, whereas he was receiv-
ing a pension for half disability only, and !
accordingly had him rer9ted. Senator
Henderson, in his letter to Secretary Noble
requested an exami iation as 10 his disa-
bihty, and think the least Secretary Noble
could have done would have been to grant
his request,n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-16
CRISPI MAKES A SPEECH.
THE PAPAL QUESTION TREATED OF
IN FULL.

The Head of the Church to be Given
No Temporal Power Over Rome
Perfect Religious Liberty Accorded
the Pontiff- Educational and Other
Reforms Alluded To.
ROME, Oct. IA banquet was given to
Prime Minister Crispi at Palermo last
night. Forty-nine senators and 40 men,
bers Of the Chamber Of Deputies were
present. Signor Crispi delivered an address
in which ne referred to the severe strain OF
his parliamentary labors since 1887, tue
blame Of which, he admitted. it would be
unjust to impute TO the majority either in
parliament or the country, especially after
upon him when an assassin attempted to
take his life.
He touched upon the reforms necessary
in the educational system and promised
measures for the elief Of the poor.
THE FIGHT WITH TaE POPE.
He declared that it was necessary to COM
bat ali persons, high or low who were seek
lug to undermine the political edifce of
Italy. The temporal power Of the pope
although il had existed for centuries, had
been only transition period. Rome ex-
listed before it. and would continue to exist
without il. Comp aints or threats, either
from home or abroad, would have nc effect.
He declared unassailable the utterance of
King Humbert, that Rome forms an in
tegral part Of Italy, just as law forms q
part Of the modern world.
PERFECT RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.
After asserting that the pope possessed
perfect reig % As liberty, and was only re-
stricted-and less harshly than in other
Catholic states-from encroaching upon the
sphere of the national right, which is the
right of reason, Sig. Crispi exclaimed
Let the church, now free, now endeavor
to frighten Prometheus with the thunder
bolts of heaven. Our task is to fight in the
cause Of reason"
ANARCHY'S DANGERS.
He next touched upon the subject OF
anarchism, which, he said, was easier to
combat than the church. He appealed to
all men of advanced but reasonable ideas to
separate openly from the creators Of disor-
der, national discord aud social disorgani-
zation, who were prete ding to represent
the ideas of Massini and Garlbaldi.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-16
DEMOCRATIC NEGROES.
Series OF Resolutions Adopted at 6
Meeting at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. 15.-At meet
ing of the negro democratic state commit
mittee held in this city to-day the following
resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, The republican leaders of the
north are misrepresenting the two races Of the
south by making incendiary speeches, wholly
uncalled for, and which do more to widen the
breach between the races than anything else,
therefore be it
Resolved, That this committee state to the
colored people Of this country that the thing
that will do the negroes of the south and the
north more good than anything else is divi-
sion of the negro vote.
Be 1t further resolved, That educated and
business negroes here are doing better, two to
one, than those of the NORTH. and that the
wealth Of the southern negroes is due to the
chance given to them by the whites.
Be it further resolUed That the best thing
the southern negro can do is to cease his war
policy upon his white neighbor.
Fl. G. Smith Of Chattanooga was selected
to go to Ohio and take part in the cam
paign in that state. The negro republicans
here made an effort to prevent the holding
OF the meeting. Delegates were present
from every congressional district except
one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-16
DEMOCRATIC SOCIETIES.
Letters from Cleveland and Randall
TO Convention.


PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct. 15.-The first
general assembly Of the democratic societies
of Pennsylvania began to-day in the Thalia
theater in this city. Over 800 delegates,
representing democratic clubs in all parts
of the state, are in attendance.
A number of distinguished democrats are
present, including Hon. W. l.. Scott and
Hon. Z. A. Bigler, candidates for state
treasurer. Ex-Lieut. Gov. Chauncey f.
Black, president of the democratic societies
presided.
LETTER FROM CLEVELAND
The following letter from ex-President
Cleveland was read:
New YORK. Oct. Is, 1889.
Hon ChGuncey f. Black:
My DEAR SIR am sorry that shall not be
able to be in Philadelphia at the general assem-
bly, Of the democratic societies of Pennsylvania
on the 18th inst, and cannot. therefore, attend
the meeting which will follow that assembly.
My estimate of the value of these democratic
societies as agents for the instruction
of the people on political topics and
for the accomplishment of legitimate political
work is well known, and there never was a
time when, in the interest of GOOD government
and the national prosperity, they were more
needed The condition of political affairs is
such that the attention Of all democrats should
be directed to tine enforcement OF the
ulStlncClVe principles OF tn6 party,
and in my opinion this is no time
for search after make-shifts and temporary
expedients We, as party, are fairly enlisted
in the cause of the peope, and patriotism, duty
and party success require that we should be
consistent and steadfast All personal and
selfish aims should be Subordinated. conf
IDENTITY expect that in the work we have in
hand our democratic societies will exhibit an
efficiency which will be gratefully acknowledged
by all who have at heart the welfare and pros
perity of the American people. Yours very
sincerely. GROVER CLEVELAND.
RANDALL'S LETTER.
The following letter was received from
Hon. Samuel j. Randall:
WASHINGTON, d. O., Oct. Z, 1889.
To Hon. Chdltncey r.. Black:
My DEAR SIR-Your letter asking my presence
at the general assembly of the democratic clubs
of Pennsylvania, to be held at Philadelphia
on the 18th inst, received 1 shall 20 to Wash
ington before that time, and cannot accept
but appreciate your courtesy. l hope the
meeting will be successful in every particular.
Organization is what is needed in our state, and
every effort in that direction should receive the
encouragement and support of every democrat
in our good old commonwealth. Yours truly
SAMUEL j. RANDALL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-16
SILVER BOWS sQUABBLE.
The Democrats Confident of a De-
cision in Their Favor.

6A0 1OI1OSL6gO OOA4A0CAO Va a 0O-
cision in Their Favor.
HELENA, MONT, Oct. 15.-Judge De
Wolfe has issued an order setting the hear
ing of the Silver Bow county contest case
for Nov. l, the day of court. The order
is for the canvasserS to show cause why the
vote of the contested precinct should not be
counted The members of the democratic
state committee say that they have the law
of the territory on their side, as the supreme
court several years ago decided case of
the same kind, h0ldi that if votes were
legally cast, the fact that less number of
Ju ges than those pr vided by law presided
at tue election did not nullify the returns.
FULL OF CONFIDENCE.
They feel confident that an order will be
issued by Judge DeWolfe, compelling the
canvassers to count the vote as the returns
show it should be counted, giving them ten
members Of the Silver Bow legislature dele
cation. There was great excitement in
Butte last night, aud the action of the can
vassers was the one theme of conversation.
The democrats say that as no charge of
fraud has been made by their opponents,
but the entire contest and decision was
made on technical grounds, they will have
the sentiment of majority of the people
with them in any action they may take to
have the contested precincts counted.
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS.
There have been no new developments in
the contest to-day, save that instead of the
republicans getting in their legislative
delegations they only get in six members,
but that number is sufficient to over
come the democratic majority whic
showed on the face of the returns.
The general opinion among lawyers is that
the Silver Bow canvasserS had no authority
to go back of the returns, and that the
courts will decide in favor of the counting
of the ballots as returned by the judges of
election. The democrats are outspoken in
denunciation of the action of the can
VasSers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-16
GOFFFLBMING.
The Legislative Committee Reaches
Wheeling.

The Legislative Committee Reaches
Wheeling.
WHEELING, w. VA, Oct 15.-The legis-
lative contest committee arrived here to-
day to prepare their report upon the Flem-
ing Golf contest for governor On account
of the non arrival of two of the committee
the body did not meet to-day. The session
will last several days, and some lively
times are expected. The decision of the
majority Of the committee will
undoubtedly be in favor of seating Flem-
ing. Senator Morris, republican member,
when asked by the Associated Press re-
oprter tonight if there would be minority
report in favor of Golf said "Most assur-
edly. What are we here for! We are con-
fident that GoR was honestly elected and
the alleged republican frauds were not
proven"
Speaker Woods, who was reported very
ill, is much improved, and his friends say
there will be no necessity Of his resigning.
He is afflicted with Bright's disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-16
The Catholic University.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Bishop J. ].
Keane, rector of the new Catholic uni
versity; Rev. DIR. Corrigan, assistant rec
tor, and Rev. DIR. p. L. Cneppell, pastor Of
st. Matthew's church, called on President
Harrison this morning, and invited him to
be present at the dedication and opening of
the university on Nov. 13 The President
accepted the invitation With thanks, and
said he would certainly attend If possible
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-16
BLA1NEs FOR GIaN POLICY.
Three Plans that Are Decidedly
Sensational.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Three items of
Secretary Blaine's proposed foreign policy
were thus briefly outlined recently by a
friend of his, whom he has honored not
only with his confidence, but with an Office:
1. To annex San Domingo as a county to
Florida, and to work toward the acquire
ment Of Cuba.
2. To annex Hawaii as a county to Cali
fornia Oregon or Washington.
3. To support Corea against China in
spite of the efforts of China now making
through the new minister here to turn the
United States against Corea, and especially
to snub the Corean legation so that it may
be withdrawn.
San Domingo and Hawaii are to be
opened up to discontented negroes. OF
course his pan-American plans predominate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-16
THREE MEN DROWNED.

An Iron-Laden Schooner Capsized
in Storm.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.~-By the capsizing
Of the schooner Laura in the East river to-
day, William jackson. James Hughes and
Alexander Christie were drowned, and
Capt Eugene Mclean and James Lawlor
were severely injured. The schooner d
her crew were all of this city She had a
deck load of iron. When the yes ell keeled
over in a squall the iron shifted to one side
and threw the vessel on her be m ends, so
that another squall turned her over. She
had too much sail set for to-day's weather
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-16
BR1TIsHRRs FIGHT sAvAaEs.

The Native Loss Twelve Killed and a
Burned Village.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-Advices from Bris-
bane, Queensland, state that Sir William
McGregor, administrator of New Guinea,
accompanied by a party Of twenty-five
men, recently landed on the island of De-
mara. A force of ESQ natives made an
attack upon the party. but after hard fight
ing the natives we're finally repulsed. When
the natives retreated they left eleven Of
their number dead or wounded behind
them. Several of the whites were wounded.
Sir Williams party then set fire to and
burned q village of the natives
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-16
A BIG WHISKY SEIZURE.
Equalization of Shortages From the
Shrinkage in Packages.

Shrinksge in Packages.
CINCINNATI, Oct 15.-The United States
government officers have seized the distil-
lery of Frieburg & Workum, of Lynch
burg. o., upon charge of defrauding the
United States by equalizing shortages from
the shrinkage in packages before the gauger
measured the contents. This, 1t is claimed,
saved them from the payment of much
government tax, and. being violation of
the revenue law, subjects the entire prop
erty TO seizure. The whisky seized amounts
to more than 1,000, ,O0J gallons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-16
ANARCHY's DANCERS.
PANAMA's CANAL.
The French Owners Anxious to Get
Soma npa tO Ruu Than Ont

The French Owners Anxious to Get
Some One to Buy Them Out.
PARIS, Oct. 15.--At the drawing of the
prizes of the Panama canal lottery, to-day,
NJ. Bruno, liquidator of the Panama Canal
Company, announced that he was anxious
to find a company to buy the plant and COM
plete the canal. With that object in viewa
commission is going in December to
Panama to make tue necessary inquiries
and obtain a renewal OF the concessions.
Al Englishman, Dutchman, and Belgian
have ueen selected as members of the com
mission. It was proposed to have AL
American on the commission, but the idea
has been abandoned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-16
TURKEY AND THE KAISER.

The Sultan's Yachts to be Sent to
Meet the Visitor.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. Oct. 15.-The sultan
has ordered the imperial yachts Sultanien,
STEAMBOAT and Izzedin to meet Emperor
William upon his arrival at the entrance to
the Straits of Dardanelle. and to escort him
to Coustantinople. Fuad Pasha and All
med Pasha have been appointed by the
sultan to act as special aides to Emperor
William during his stay in Turkey.