davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-21

papa which will match his tenn
per rather than his complex
ion" The all-over leather
chair of our cut at $40 will
be sure to accomplish both, as
it is thoroughly comfortable,
low in price and can be fur
nished in any color of hide.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-21

bookcase, with
closed back and
elaborate cabi-
net top and
large capacity
for books, we
have in either
imitation ma
hogany or an
tique oak, at
$I2 (add S. for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-21

We have just
opened a fresh
lot of this "Old
Colonial" solid
oak rocker at
So 50. The
quantity C a n
supply the ex-
traordinary de-
of days
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-29
4 Modern Enoch Arden.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 29--William Nash, now
temporarily residing in this city, figures in a
romantic story as an Enoch Arden. He was
married at Clifford, Oswego county, n. Y, in
1863 He lived but short time with his wife,
when he left her TO join the Union forces dur
ing the war. His wife went to live with some
relative in Waterbury, Conn. Since the war
he has drifted about the country. Last
Wednesday he went to Waterbury to see his
bride of quarter of century ago She had
married in the meantime, and is the mother
of several grown up children. one Of whom is
also married and mother. She had been en-
joying conjugal life for twenty years, never
s1lspecting that her first husband was still liv-
ing. She tainted on recognizing him, and
now refuses to have anything to do with him.
She has consulted counsel and win bring suit
for divorce
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-29


Duluth, Mimi. Visited by Disastrous
Early Morning Connagration.
DULUTH Mimi, Jam The Grand
Opera house was burned early in themorning.
row of frame buildings next to the opera
house were in great danger, but all were saved
except the postoiiice, which was consumed.
Al the mails were safely removed. The
Hotel st. Louis, just across the street, was
threatened and the guests moved out, but the
flames did not attack this building There
were five stores and numerous upper floor
tenants in the opera house building. State
Senator Whiteman was removed in a dazed
condition. Many Of the tenants lost their
effects
The tenants ON the ground floor Of the
opera house building were Boyce q Tolman,
druggists; J. I. Condor, general furnishing
goods; the general Offices of the Wisconsin
Central railway; W. G. Sargent coal and
wood office; Osborne & Frazer, dealers in
safes; the West Duluth Land company's office;
M. M. Gasser, family groceries, and Sieg.
Levy, Wholesale liquor dealer.
Up stairs ON the first floor were the offices
of various lumber firms and lawyers, and on
the second floor the chamber OF commerce,
music rooms etc
The opera house was owned 10y Mmnsell 81
Markell, and cost SIP 900; insured for $4,000.
The principal other losses viii be as follows:
Boyce S Tolinun. ofeanists, about SO 600: j.
I. Condor, hats, $1,000 NJ III. Gasscr, gro-
Gerry, $4,000; Sieg. Levy, wholesale liquors,
$l2 000 and ten other firms whose losses can
not be estimated now, and those of the Office
tenants.
The total loss win reach s900,00O OF more.
The front wall of the opera house fell into the
street, but no one was hurt. At a. m. the
fire was under control
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-29
The Funeral Of a Gypsy Queen.

PTTTsBURG, Jan. 29.-The funeral of Mrs.
Annie Stanley, the pride and beauty of a
gypsy camp in the West End, who died Sat
urday, was held in Tempeianceville Rev.
Donohoo officiated at the services, which, in
spite of the terrible weather, We're well at
tended. Dick Stanley, the husband of the
deceased, was very much aggitated by his
wifes death The story Of this young couple
is very pathetic. Richard and Annie Stanley
were first cousins They ran away and were
married and then came to this country. Here
they led rowing gypsy life until Dicks father
and mother who had followed them to this
country met the pair in the south and they
Travelled about for three years together. They
came here in December. Annie was i'll with
a fever and on Friday night babe was born.
The mother became violently i'll and on Sat
urday morning died in their tent AZ the camp
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-29
NO TRUTH In TT.
The Rumor That Either Secretary Fay
ard ar whitney Would soon Resign
Is EmphatIcally Denied.

NEW YoRK. Jan. "a special from
Washington says:
There is no truth in the absurd report that
either Secretary Bayard or Secretary Whit
ney VIII resign because of the difference be-
tween them ON the Samoan question. The re-
port was ridiculed both as the state and navy
departments
Indeed it is no secret that Mr. Whitney's
ideas of foreign policy are much more aggres-
sive and less embarrassed by diplomatic cour-
tesy than are Mr.. Bayard's, and that it was
Mr.. Whitney's jealous regard for the reputa-
tion of his own department which induced
him TO send his letter to the secretary of state,
asking that the governments policy be de-
fined
Having done this and thereby cleared his
own department from any charge of lack of
backbone, he is content 10 leave the RESPONSE
bility where it belongs He has his own
views of what Mr.. Bayard ought 10 do, but
that would not induce him 10 resign or even
TO think of resigning.
''As for Mr.. Bayard, he is satisfied that his
action was correct in recommending to the
president that the matter ought now to be
turned over 10 congress for definite state
ment of the governments policy. He and
the president, having adopted this course, it
would have been exceedingly undigniiied. to
say the least, for Bayard to resign because
Mr.. Whitney did not agree with the president
and himself. The secretary of state has never
had the slightest intention of doing So
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-29

for it to disregard
the significance of
the election. The
ministers cannot
longer refuse their
acquiescence in the
demand for a re-
vision of the consti-
tuition, of which de-
Pand Boulanger is
the noisy and per-
sistent mouthpicce.
This will mean the
dissolution of the
chambers and a
general election in
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-29

WAsHIzGToy. y. j., Jan. 2o-Lizde, the
16-year-old daughter Of Edward Potts. Of tho
Gem Organ company, eloped last week with
L. ". Covey, livery stable proprietor Of
Easton, Md, who has been acquainted witt.
the Potts family several years The couple
were married in Baltimore and sent telegram
to Mr. Potts announcing their wedding. Liz
zie's parents ure recnnciled to her marriage.
Mr.. Coyey, who Is 35 years old, induced her
TO elope with him, as be knew that her parents
would object to Their Haarriags Ia account 6f
fas isl<sss@s yszx
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-29
ANNAPOLIS MD. TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 20. 1889.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will Insert In this column advertis.
ments of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Found, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONb
WEEK. or less. for z5 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-29
Accused of arson.

NEw HAVEN, Jan 29.-The case of d. T.
MaIlett, the wealthy hardware merchant who
was arrested charged with arson in setting
fire to his heavily insured store ON Chapel
street, came up in the city court, but was cor
tinued until next Thursday. Fire Marshal
Kennedy, who caused the arrest, says that b
has no doubt of Mallett's guilt. He says Ma :
lett admitted to him that he had been drins-
ing, and while In the cellar threw a lighfei
match on a pile Of rubbish, which ignitea
some bits Of paper. he says that Mallett told
him that he tried 10 extingush the fire, bus
failing got excited and ran out upon the
street The fire marshal says he doesn't u1s-
desstand why Mallett didn't say anything:
about ii to anybody.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-29

March. The Boulangists themselves say that
one result of the election of their candidate
win be a split in the Radical party This
would cause forty Radical deputies to join
the general, who viii thus have sixty sup
porters in the chamber. These are the really
important things which are believed to be
certainly in the wake of yesterdays over
whelming victory.
This election proves, if it proves nothing
else, that Boulanger has the ability TO gauge
the drift of public opinion with marked ac-
cuacy; and greater belief than ever win
hereafter be accorded to his predictions with
regard TO the position which he viii occupy
as the result of the general election. While
nobody appears to be ready to assume the re-
sponsbihty of forecasting the immediate result
of his triumph, all thinking men regard it as
a misfortune for France, which it unques-
tionably is. 1t is too late now to hope
that the only effect viii be TO force
greater union among the Republicans, to
enable them to combat successfully the rising
tide of BoulangisIn They had a chance yes
terday, and could do nothing. The impudent
representative of a blatant deInagoguism.
backed by a strong showing Of almost every
political faith in France, representing nothing
but negations and incapable of doing France
any good whatever, has overridden all sensi-
BILE or patriotic considerations, and rides ON
the shoulders of princes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-29

Death Of the Austrian Consul General.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 29.-Hugh FTitsch, Aus
trian consul general in this city. died sud-
denly at his residence en- East Sixteenth strest
Sauany n'E1A - was - years II agg
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-29
An Enrinaer KiIled.

MANSFIELD, O., Jan. ga collision oc-
CURED ON the New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio road. near Ontario, between a light en-
gine and double head freight train The
three engines were badly demolished, causing
q blockade of the track for six hours Engi-
neer Buckley was killed and fireman seri-
ouslv injured
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-29

There was no disorder during the election.
The police did not interfere with anybody,
and the laughter and rejoicing of the Bou-
langists is answered only by the silence of the
Jacobins. The political aspect of the nation
has suddenly become serious. The policy OF
ridicule of Bonlangers pretensions which has
been pursued by the ministerial party has cul-
minated in what is virtually the disastrous de-
feat of the French government. This could
certainly have been modified, if not actually
averted, had a stronger candidate been put
forward to oppose Boulanger. The difference
between the two men is of degree and kind
which threw the Paris rabble and the impul-
sive and tickle populace over completely to
Boulanger's side One slight circumstance oc-
CURED which strongly marked this in an un-
mistakable manner While a great crowd
waited throughout the evening in the vicinity
of the Madeline, ON the mere chance of get
ting a glimpse of Boulanger and cheering him
with long restrained enthusiasm, NJ Jacques
was seated in a cafe in the Rue Richelieu al
most unnoticed except by a few friends. Paris
needs something to look at, something per-
sonal in politics, something theatrical in
candidate The people have no taste for seri-
Gus politics in the street.
The governments open espousal of the can
didature of Jacques viii render it impossible
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-29
FRANCES SENSATION.
Gen. BOulanger's Victory Creates
Great Excitement.
THE CABINET RESIGNS.
President Carnot, However. Refused 70
Let Them Go-DissoIution Is Neverthe-
less Said to lie Certain--A General
Election in March win Follow.

PARIS, Jan. - Premier Floquet rendered
the designations of the entire cabinet to PreSi-
dent Carnot. The latter declined to receive
them. The excitement throughout the city is
intense Great crowds have gathered around
the chamber of deputies, and all parties have
been wor.el up to the highest tension over
the uncertainty of the outcome of the. .aay's
session of the chamber of deputies.
Complete returns show the following result:
1oulanger, ~, 100; Jacques 1G0, $50; Boule,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-29
InsuItinr Kfng Humbert.

ROME, Jan. "a demonstration was made
by the Radicals to celebrate the anniversary
Of the battle Of Digione. The proceedings
were orderly until one Of the speakers alluded
in offensive terms to King Hurnbert This
led to a conflict with the police, several Of
whom were injured Fifteen persons were ar
rpSfesl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-29

Is, 160; other canli-
dates, l0,35S. Bou-
hangers plurality,
$3.50. b oulan
gers majority, 3D.
432.
Boulanger will
re sign the Seine
seat, retaining that
for the Nord de
partlnent.
1t is riunored that
NJ. Magnin, the gov
ernor of the Bank
of France, viii be
asked to form a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-29
c. BOESSEL.,
'asts Vsshn,ks' ssd IsV.Ill,
30 - Main Street. Annapolis. ND.

N =. e. constantly in stock large and
aSSs,1 we assortment of Fine Gold and
ws.s nasehes, Clocks, Silverplxted
Prsms..ss ssSSweiry, Gold. Silver aud Steel
.Clss.ssa Clsssa Spectsclea. Fancy Articles. Eve
.oasss,S s' &C, all of the best grades and
ken.;ss.. Particular attention paid to the
~ hassg q Watches, Clocks. Iewalrv
V'AA Z fezssnsBle fafss.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-29
PROGRESSIVE PUPILS.
Yesterdays Exercises by Pupils of the
Christian Brothers' College.

Yesterdays Exercises by Pupils of the
Christian Brothers College.
The semi-annual public oral examination
of the students in the collegiate depart
ment of the Sacramento Institute, wit
messed by respectable audience, composed
chiefly of the parents and friends of the
pupils, was happily concluded at P. M.
yesterday. Following was the programme
Music (piano), Geo. F. Keithley; extracts,
U. ii. kyne, George F. Mcbride examina
tons, evidences of religion, first, second
and third classes; plane geometry, third
class; analytical trigonometry, second
| class; extracts. James V. Hughes, J. 2.
Keller; examinations. surveying (section
leveling, cross-section work, computation
of earthwork, railroad curves and mining).
first class extracts. NJ. R. Bronner. James
2. Kelly; piano solo, G. F. Keithley con-
cert recitation, Tell on the Mountains, y
| classes; examination, algebra, radicals
davies elementary, third class higher
equations davies university. first class
extract, Rienzes Address, i" Peter Lynn :
examination, commercial law, second and
third classes music, piano, G. f. Keithley;
examination, applied geometry, second and
third clshes: extract, The Raven" VIM.
L. Dwya examination, literature, second
and thir CLASSES; logic, first class extract,
The P4ish Boy (altered), Thomas F.
smith; examinations, geology and chemis-
try; firs' class; rhetoric, natural philosophy
| and physiology, second and third classes
extracts, Charles T. Hughes, F. s. O'Brien
examination, Latin; extract, Frank J. Nc
Carney, w. II. Taylor.
The commencement exercises will be
held in the Metropolitan Theater on Mon
day, June Sd. A complete report of the
percentage and standing in class of the
young gentlemen in the collegiate depart
ment will be published next week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-29
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Congressman-elect Clunie was in the city yes.
| terday.
Misses Ella and Alice Smith are at Essex, Wis
| iting friends.
w. B. Corwin came UP from San Francisco
last night.
T.w. Dean, of CORTLAND, is stopping at the
Capital hotel
State superintendent Hoitt has returned from
visiting the Auburn schools.
Bishop Wingfeld and ReY. H. H. Wilcox, of
Benicia, are at the Golden Eagle.
Controller Dunn has returned from his trip to
his ranch, in Southern California.
Mrs. Fred. Kummerfeldt leaves this morning
for few weeks visit to the seaside.
George H. Clark and wife, who have been at
the springs, have returned 20 the city.
John Miller, the prominent farmer of Walnut
Grove, is registered at the Capital Hotel
Rev. L. L. Fitchelt. of Petaluma is in the city
as delegate to the Episcopal Convocation.
Sheriff McMullen's sister, Mrs Bauman, of
Suisun, is visiting the family of the former.
George E. Lukins, prominent lawyer of FL
Dorado county, is stopping at the Golden Eagle.
Major H. Weinstock leaves tonight for a trip
to the East and Europe. He will be absent four
or five months.
Mrs. NJ. E. Gallup left on the 2Sd inst to
spend the summer with friends at her old home
in Connecticut.s
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday !:
A. C. Fl is and wife, san Francisco; H. Ra sis,
city; I. NJ tlkins, New York; T. W. Dean,
CORTLAND; J. W. Gray, San Francisco; J Daniel
witt, city; H. P. Holland, Rockford, ILL.,; John
Miller Walnut Grove; F. II. Holmes, Delta; L.
Natiiva Truckee.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
Bishop Wingfeld, Rev. II. Il. Wilcox, Benicia
John FORTRESS, Cloverdale; C. 5. Tachenthal
Napa; Joe A. Stevenson, Oakland; c. w. Fiz-
simmons, Chicago; A. II. Combs, /. W. Eng
land, Risse England 7. Y. England and wife,
philadelphia; 7. E. Young, DR.. Dott Southland,
Newark: C. D. Wrern and mother Middletown;
A. d. Miles and wife, Louisville J. A. Hill and
wife, St. Louis; George E. Lukins, FL Dorado
c. H. Hines and wife. New York; L. f. Doan,
Stockton; Miss E. Gilmore, Fl Dorado; E. c.
Dozer, .Solano: Sam Kahn; Cinto: E. ]. Marx
ST. Louis; II. Dillenberg, Bath; Frank P. ia
cobs, George Russell Reed VIII B. Corwin, w.
H. Koran, C. Thall. J. C. Cert, o. H. Brown,
George Lewis, San Francisco; w. F. McCraken
and WIFE, Miss Bessie Sotfaceo, Costumes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-29
In is now conceded that DR.. Cronin. Q,

In is now conceded that DIR. Cronin, Of
Chicago, was murdered by those related to
some of the Irish societies of the country
that have foreign politics at the base Of
their organization The Irishmen who
are sincere in their American citizenship,
but who are still solicitous that their ma
tive soil shall be ruled by the Irish, have
every reason to regret that there are Irish
associations which resort to violence and
assassination to work their revenges.
When 1t comes to comparison there is no
distinction between the "hatchet men" of
the Chinese secret conclaves who are ap-
pointed to do murder and the Ratchet
men of Caucasian associations. There is
no condemnation that the first deserve
that is not equally the due of the other.
The American people are growing thor
oughly weary of these intrigues and MUIR
derous plots by foreigners against foreign
ers in this country. The cause that apol-
ogizes for them, or in any degree palliates
such otienses, must not expect any other
sentiment to be entertained in this coun
try concerning it than that of detestation
and adherence. The leaders of the Irish
cause owe it to themselves and the interest
they represent to do something more than
repudiate these crimes by resolution. This
people will not submit to the country be-
ing made the bloody ground for the
wreaking of revenges engendered in the
promotion of interests that aim their
shafts against powers with which we are
at peace
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-29
BoUNTIrUL HARyEsTs.
The Grain, Fruit and Grape Crops the
Largest for Many Years.

The Grain, Fruit and Grape Crops the
Largest for Many Years.
Telegraphic dispatches received by the
RECORD U MON last night from all sections
of the State regarding crop prospects are
extremely flattering. They show that the
grain, fruit and grape crops will be the
largest for many years in all the counties.
with a few minor exceptions. The late
heavy rains prove to have been rather of a
beneficial than of detrimental character,
particularly as they were followed by most
favorable weather for the proper develop
ment of all classes of crops.
Some hay that was cut prior to the rain
was damaged and some early sown grain
lodged, but most of it will be saved at a
little extra expense. Rust has appeared in
few localities, but no extensive damage
will result from its presence.
These dispatches also state that the april
cot and peach orchards are not SO heavily
ladened, but what is lost in quantity will
be more than made up in size and quality.
The indications are that the vintage will
be the largest ever known and of the finest
quality.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-29
CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Unfinished Business Disposed of at Spe-
cial Meeting Last Evening.

Unfinished Business Disposed of at Spe-
ciai Meeting Last Evening.
A special meeting of the City Board of
Education convened last evening for the
purpose of transacting unfinished business
left over from the meeting of the night be-
fore.
All the members were present excepting
Director Davis.
The principal business before the body
was action upon the bids, submitted at the
last meeting, for the furnishing of 800
desks for use in the schools After consid-
erabie discussion upon the merits of the
different bids, that of the Bancroft Com
pany was accepted.
1t was decided to purchase fag-staffs for
all the city school-houses, a proposition
having bsen received from leading citizens
to present each school with United States
flag for display on the Fourth of July and
other holidays.
The Board ordered plans and estimates
to be furnished for new Grammar School
buildings for the eastern part of the city, to
cost from S., 900 10 1000.
1t was. voted to advertise for bids for
painting and repairs for the various school
buildings, and for the furnishing of fuel
and stationery for the coming school yeai
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-29
EDITORIAL NOTES AND COMMENT

The Reno Eoeniag Gazette issued an extra
on Monday morning containing full ac-
count of the disastrous fire which occurred
there Sunday evening, ard which resulted
in loss OF property to the value of $780,
coo.
The Shasta Courier knows good thing
when it sees it. II has adopted the idea of
the Thirty Years Ago articles in the
SuHDAY-UEIoS. and is reproducing items
of local interest from its files of 1859.
The Kings Rieer Ners. the smallest of our
exchanges, has entered upon a second
volume. 1t is published at Centerville.
Fresno county, and its four pages each
measures 4x6 inches. Il is not large, but
IL is wide awake and will grow up with
the town."
San Mateo has newspaper, called the
Leader. 1t is published by F. II. Jury and
G. n. Kirkbridge, and makes very credit
able appearance. 1t is TO be conservative
and independent in politics and devoted to
the advancement OF the interests of the
section in which it is published.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-29
FpiscopalIans in convention.

The fifteenth annual Convocation of the
Episcopal Church in the missionary juris-
diction Of Northern California will convene
to-day il, st. Paui's Church in this city,
and will: continue in session three DAYS.
All the clergy in Northern California will
be in attendance, together with many lay
delegates; The Convocation will open with
service and Holy Communion at IL A. NJ,
the Bishop being celebrant To- morrow.
being Ascension Day, services will be held
at / A. NJ