davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06
NEW STORE!
 NEW GOODS!

Ms. Anna Kirkland takes pleas urc in announcing to her friends in town and country, and the public gen orally, that she has opened
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

2422 3d Avenue, New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-28
Dead Under the Boardwall..

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 2S.-The
dead body of young German named G.
Gustav Hampel was found under the
boardwalk at the foot of Connecticut
avenue. He had committed suicide. A
six shooter was tightly clutched in his
right hand. One chamber was empty,
and the ball from that had been fired
into his mouth and passed out through
the left side of his forehead, tearing open
large hole, from which his brains must
have readily oozed. His face was a hor-
and rigid when found.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-28
that Franco-Haytlan treaty.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-With refer
ence to Haitian matters it is now learned
that upon the first rumors of Franco
Haytian treaty Mr.. Blaine called the at
tention of the French minister to the
subject. Mr.. Roustan disclaimed in the
most positive manner any personal
knowledge of the existence of any such
Blaine cable dispatch from the French
minister for foreign affairs, offering that
no such treaty as suggested had been
concluded with Hayti.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-28
The Undaunted Democracy.
Rlotons Rrnldwood miner.

BRAIDwooD. Hls., May 2S.-The coal
miners strike assumed serious aspect
yesterday. One thousand armed 1tal-
ians invaded the coal section of the Chi
cago, Wilmington and Vermilion Coal
company, shooting their weapons and
carrying the United States flag. They
ordered the deputy sheriff to clear out
and dispersed about 100 men who were
at work. They then filed the main and
air shafts with mine props and dump
cars and cut the telephone and telegraph
wires. after which they retired. shooting
their guns like mad men. Gen. Vance
and the military have arrived.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-28

.tsn or principle which ala not profess these
things and make them the foundations Of
party creed: and any body of men who should
openly claim that they were associated to-
gether for the express purpose of gaining SUI
premacy in the government with the sole in-
tent of distributing Offices and the spoils of
victory among the associates would be treated
with ridicule and scorn. Thus are we brought
face to face with the proposition that parties
should. no more than individuals, he nntruth-
ful and dishonest.
Jenerson's Theory of Government.
The great founder of our party, as he
eonsecrated himself by a solemn oath TO the
faithful performance of the duties OF the
presidential Office and pledged himself to the
preservation, protection and defense OF the
constitution. after presenting 70 his assembled
fellow countrymen the causes of congratula-
lion found In the condition of our country
aud the character Of our people, impressively
added:
with all these blessings, what more is
necessary to make us a happy and prosperous
people9 Still one thing more, fellow citizens
Ia wise and frugal government, which shall
restrain men from injuring one another, shall
leave them otherwise free to regulate their
own pursuits of industry and improvement,
and shall not take from the mouth Of labor
the bread il has earned. This is the sum OF
good government, and this is necessary to
close the circle of our felicities."
In the lexicon of true democracy these
words are not obsolete, but they still furnish
the inspiration of our efforts and an interpre-
tation Of our political faith.
Protesting Conscious Rectitude.
We know that we have espoused the cause
of right and justice. We know that we have
not permitted duty to wait upon expediency.
We know that we have not trafficked our
principles for success. We know that we
have not deceived the people with false prom
ises and pretenses. and we know that we have
not corrupted nor betrayed the poor with the
money of the rich.
Who shall say that these things promise no
reward and that triumphs shall not follow the
enlightened judgment and the sober second
thought of our countrymen,
The Undaunted Democracy.
There are today no weak, weary and de-
spondent members of the true Democracy,
and there should be none. Thoughtful atten-
ton to political topics is thoroughly aroused.
They are day by day leading men to review
the reasons for their party affiliations, and the
supporters of the principles we profess are
constantly recruited by intelligent, young and
sturdy adherents.
Let us deserve their condolences; and shun-
ming all ignoble practices let us remain stead
fast to Democratic faith and to the cause of
our country. II we are true and loyal to these
the day of our triumph will surely and quickly
come and our victory shall be fairly, nobly
won through the invincible spirit Of true
Democracy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-28
The Court sustains Mr.. Aver.

NEW YORK, May 28.-Judge Dalyr.
decision in the Harriet Hubbard Ayes
case sustains Mrs. Aver on all points and
severely criticises the action of j. w.
Seymour and his associates in the Re-
cafl1ier company. Seymour's applica-
ton for dismissal of the proceedings is
denied and the injunction obtained by
Mrs Aver is continued.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-28
lTlle valkrrle vim Arain.

LONDON, May 2S.-Ye Yesterdays yacht
race was won by the Valkyne in 4:1O.3.
The Irex finished pext in 4:22. .55, and the
Yarana in 1920. The Irex took the
lead, followed by the Valkyrie, and the
Yarana in the order named. Rounding
the bell buoy and leaving Harwich har-
Dor the Valkyrie led by two lengths, the
Irex being second. The Valkyrie fast
increased her lead and passed the bell
buoy on her return ten minutes ahead
of the Irex.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-28
The Chicago Postoface. Robbe.l.

CHICAGO. May 2S.-A big robbery has
been discovered in the registry division
Of the Chicago postoffice. Eighty-six
registered packages were taken from
the vault in Superintendent Howard'g
division and no trace left. The robbery
was eyidently committed by some one
familiar with the place.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-28
France and Havsf.

LONDON, May 28.-In the house OF
commons last evening Sir James Fer
gllson, under secretary for foreign af-
fairs. stated that the government had no
information of treaty with Hayti Civ
ing France commercial privileges.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-28

ST.~PAUL, May 2S.-Certain 8lilwau-
kee gentlemen said to represent the base
ball interest Of that city have offered
900 for the entire st. Paul team.
Manager Barnes has refused to sell at
that figure. It is asserted that 3Iilwau-
k6e proposed buying LouisviIle's Ameri-
can association franchise and playing
with the ST. Paul team.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-28
nflght De some other CalInIlan.

NEW HAVEN, May 2S.-Attorney Da.
vid Callahan, who was mentioned in
DR.. Cronin's circular as having cross ex.
examined Cronin in a bogus medical
case, says the statement is news to him
and entirely false. He says he knows
nothing Of Cronir or the Clan-na Gael.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-28
scranton.s Eucitement snI,.l.Ie..

SCRANTON, Pa, May 2S.-The failure
of the Scranton City bank causes little
excitement today. Judge Gunster, the
assignee, has taken hold of the institu-
ton and the depositors believe they will
be paid in full
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-28

PETERSBURG, Va, May 2S.-WilIiam
Roane Rufiian, great grandson Of Thomas
jefferson, and well known throughout
the country s.s a successful stock raiser
and turfman, died at his home in Ches
terfield county, aged A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-28

WAsHINGToN, May 29.-The absence
of Secretary Proctor from the city will
probably delay action on the matter of
appointing a new adjutant general of
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-28
Female Walking Match in yVashington.

WASHINGTON, May 28.-A sixsdays'
walking match for women opened nc
Kernans theatre yesterday. Twelve
women started. There was a good at
tendance throughout the day and evens
IND.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-28
Once More in the Ranks.

have been honored by my party far beyond
my deserts. After six years of public service
return 70 you, my party friends. Six years
have / stood as your representative in the
state and nation. and now / take my place
again in the ranks, more convinced than ever
that the cause of true Democracy is the cause
of the peOple-their safeguard and their hope.
como to You with no excuses nor apologies
and with no confession of disloyalty. It is
not given to man to meet all the various and
conflicting views Of party duty and policy
which prevail In an organization where indi-
vidual opinion is so freely tolerated as in the
Democratic party. Because these views are
various and conflicting some of them must be
wrong. And yet when they are honestly held
and advocated. they should provoke no bitter
ness nor condemnation; but when they are
dishonesty proclaimed. as a mere cover and
pretext for personal resentment and disap-
pointment. they should be met by the expo
sure and contempt which they deserve. If
with sincere design and intent one charged
with party representation has kept the party
faith that must answer his party obligation.
Devotion to Party and People.
No man can lay down the trust which he has
held in behalf Of generous and confiding
people and feel that at all times he has met in
the best possible way the requirements Of the
trusts but he is not derelict in duty IL he has
concienfi0usly devoted his efforts and his
Judgment TO the peoples service.
have deliberately placed IN close c0nnec-
ton loyalty to Democratic principles and de-
vution 70 the interests Of the people. for In my
view they belong together and should mean
the same thing. But in this dag Of partisan
feeling and attachment il is wen for rs TO
pause and recall the truth, that the only JUS
tificatiOn for the existence OF any party ii the
claim that IN principle and performance its
object and purposes are the promotion OF the
public good and the advancement Of the well
-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-28
Mr.. cIeveIand's speech.

President Arnold introduced the guest
of the evening, and after the applause
had subsidized Mr.. Cleveland said:
Many incidents Of my short residence in
this good city have served to fill my cup of
gratitude and to arouse my appreciation of
the kindness and consideration of those with
whom / have made my home, The hospi-
tality for which the citizens of New York
have long been distinguished has outdone it,
self in my welcome. The members of my
profession have, upon my return TO its activi-
ties received me with fraternal greetings and
personal friends have not permitted me to feel
like stranger in strange city. And yet
can truly say that none of these things will
be more vividly or gratefully remembered
than the opportunity afforded me by this oc-
casion to greet the political friends l see
about me. While / believe that no one is
more susceptible than of every personal kind
hess. and while am sure that no one values
more his personal friendship, it certainly
should cause no surprise when say that these
things are nots more cherished than my at
tachment and loyalty to true Democratic
faith and my obligations to the cardinal prin-
riples of its party organization.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-28

Harry Jordan, Philadelphian, has
been arrested in Chicago as a witness i'm
the Cronin case. lie il an intimate
friend of Peter McGeehan, also Of Phil.
adelphia, who was arrested as a princi.
pal in the case on Sunday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-28
Governor ain Lauds Cleveland.

Governor Hill in responding to the
toast ''The Democracy of the State
Of New York. paid a very high per-
sonal and political tribute to Mr..
Cleveland, using the most cordial and
appreciative terms. He referred to the
democracy of the state as united and
hopeful, and declared that the Republi-
can national administration was making
fatal mistakes and convincing the coun-
try that it was unable to fulfill its prom
ise of good government and industrial
prosperity.
The ex-president was greeted with
great applause on entering the room and
received flattering ovation when he
rose to speak, the cheering lasting sew
eral minutes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-28

We viii Insert In this column advertise
ments Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
found, &c., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for IS Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-28

: The order of toasts were as follows:
"Our Guest" response by President
Arnold of the club.
1.-THE Administration of Grover Cleve-
land response by w. G. P. Breckin-
ridge.
"The Democracy OF. the State of New
York, response by Governor Hill.
Party Supremacy Desirable only
While the Party Redeems the Pledges"
response by Ex-Governor Hoadley.
"The Lawyer in Public Life, response
by F. r. Coudert.
"Our Congress-" response by Hon.
Ashbel p. Fitch.
Democracy" response by Bourke
Cochran.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-28
CLEVELAND HONORED
A Banquet BY the Young Demo-
Gratis Of New York.
TOAsTs By DISTINGUISHED MEN.

-Four Hundred Representative Democrats
SIT Down at the Banquet IN Honor o.
Ex-President Cleveland at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel-Governor HiII's Tribute
to mr.. CIeveland-Tho Presidents
Speech.
NEW YORK, May %. The banquet at
the Fifth Avenue hotel last evening
rendered ex-President Cleveland by the
Young Mems Democratic club of this
city was in every way successful and
enjoyable event. The committee on ar
rangements included representatives
from all the Democratic clubs and or
ganizations in New York and Brooklyn,
who joined with the first named club
in doing honor to the ex-president.
Distinguished Guests.
The guests included many scores of
the leading Democrats of the nation.
Among them were: Governor Hill,
Mayor Grant, ex-Minister Phelps, w. L.
Scott Chauncey F. Black, j. E. Russell,
of Massachusetts,; Bourke Cochran, ex-
Secretary Fairchild, F. r. Coudert, w.
e. p. Breckinridge, Ex-Governor Hoad-
ley, P. A. Collins, d. S. Lamont, o. b.
Potter, G. j. Canda, E. Ellery Anderson,
w. r. Grace, f. p. Wheeler, F. S.
Bangs. F.. L. Stetson, George F. Pea
body, E. T. Gerry, William Steinwae,
Gen. John Newton and many others.
Letters of regret were received from
ex-Secretary Bayard, Don NJ. Dickinson,
Fitz Hugh Lee, John w. Daniel, and
others.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-28
. FOR SALE. GA

TOR SALE.-One Top BOGGY, for sale
Z cheap. Apply at SO Maryland Ave. 5l6
UTANTED-to SELL or TRADE for Cows
w good MOLE. Address
+. H. WILSON.
515 Brownsville, Md.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-21
Young bees.


Bees are not brought forth in clutches
like chickens; but in every good, prosper
Gus colony the queen is engaged during
the spring and summer in laying every
day, and under favorable conditions the
number OF eggs may amount 10 1000 or
more in twenty-four hours, the number
depending upon the strength OF the col
ony, the weather, the supply Of honey and
pollen and various other contingencies.
Young bees arc found in all stages Of de-
veopment, from the eggs 10 the finished
bee gnawing out OF It's cell. IL matches in
about three days, and is then n tiny worm
40 small rs 10 be almost imperceptblc. II
is fed by tho bees, grows rapidly and in
about six days is sealed mp. In about
twelve days after IL is sealed up or in
about twenty-one days from the time the
egg was laid, the young bee gnaws the cap
of tho cell and walks forth, looking in
some respects like chicken that had been
dipped in a slop barrel and dried in the
sun. From the time il is n few days old
the young bee is useful in attending TO
chores about tho house. the hive, feeding
the larv,e, building comb, etc, but usually
il is two weeks old before 1t goes TO the
field 10 gather honey.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-21
Religious Notes.

The Russian government is reported to have
contributed 100000 in aid Of Russian missions
in Japan.
How would it do on a hot Sunday, asks the
Methodist Herald, to take a little from the
length of a sermon and add it TO the breadth?
George W. Carter, who is now one of the
noted preachers of the South was considered
thirty years ago to be without peer in the
southern church. lie fell from grace and
spent fifteen years in dissipation. Two years
ago he was converted and he has since occu-
pied a southern pulpit.
The Turkish government has sent out an i'm
portant order to the encouragement OF the
different provinces declaring that established
American schools shall not be closed for the
lack of official permits, and that complaints
against schools must be sent to the capital and
not be dealt with by the local officials.
At the conclusion of a church service in
Cameron, Mo-, Sunday night, a member of the
congregation arose and announced that he was
agent for n very fine brand of hair-oil. He
then delivered quite n discourse on its good
qualities, and after he had finished the congre-
cation was dismissed with the benediction.
Two Bagdad Jews have bought the entire
site OF ancient Babylon On this lie Chret,en
Beige remarks: as il not a significant fact that
two lsraelites should to-day possess the soil
and the ruins of the immense city where their
ancestors were captives and slaves, and of
which their prophets had announced the utter
destruction
The battle against dissertation Of the Sabbath
continues TO rage furiously in England. The
Sabbath observance societies have attacked the
cheap excursion system Of the Brighton rail.
way, which allows the poorer classes 10 spend
Sunday at the seaside. They have even got a
large number Of the shareholders Of the road
10 sign petition against the system.
Mr.. McTver, the colored member Of the Geor.
gia house Of representatives from Liberty
county, was asked the other day what he
thought Of the white man Bell who has made
some OF the Liberty colored people believe that
he Is Christ and that the end OF the world is
coming "Nly bible teaches me" replied the
legislator, that when the Savior comes he
great pomp and splendor. Now, this man came
In n short Jacket, looking like tramp and
chewing tobacco. No, sir believe when the
Savior comes he will not be chewing tobacco"
d. L. Moody makes the following announce.
ment: A convention OF evangelical ministers
and laymen is 20 be held in Chicago for ten
days, commencing about the goth OF Septem-
Der, the exact date OF which will be announced
M soon rs definite replies are received from
the speakers who have been invited from
abroad. The singing will be led by Ira ID.
Sankey. II Is believed that this will be one Of
the greatest religious experiences OF the year
and n good preparation tor winter work in all
the churches. The bible institute will open
about the lst OF October. Information about
the woman's department may be had by al.
dressing Mrs =. r.. Capron or about the mems
department by addressing r. G.. Ensign, 1854
MadisOn.st, Chicago
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-21
FARM AND HOME COLUMN.
SHORT CHAPTER ON FARM DRAINAGE.
Some of the Benefits in the Use OF Tile
Woodchucks In the Garden-Young
Bees-Some Good Recipes-Farm
and Garden Notes.
The necessity for thorough drainage is

The necessity for thorough drainage is
made more apparent at this season than
during any previous time, as the contin-
ued rains do not allow the ground to dry
and become warm. To economic by not
providing outlets for surplus water is to
entail a loss in the crops. While all crops
require moisture, and are benefited by it,
too much moisture is injurious. Drainage
does not deprive the plants of moisture,
but permits of surplus water passing off.
This can be done by open bitches, by
blind" bitches drained by covering the
bitches with boards, over which earth is
thrown) stone bitches or drain tile Claid
under the ground.) The tile drainage is
che best, as the surplus is carried off rap
idly, and no bitches are in the way of Gull
tivation.
When the tiles are properly laid, and
empty into a natural stream or other wa
ter course, it drains the land downward,
in the same manner that light sandy lands
are drained. While much of the surplus
water may flow off the surface, the ground
becomes thoroughly saturated when there
is abundant rain, the result being that un-
til the water sinks down the soil remains
cold and plants do not grow rapidly.
Much of the water in the soil finds its
way to the surface by capillary attraction
and evaporates, but the process of evapor-
alton occurs at the expense of great loss
OF the warmth of the soil. When the water
is carried off from below that nearest the
surface follows it down, and in so doing
creates a vacuum in the soil, which is
filled by particles of air, due to atmos-
pheric pressure. As the air enters it not
only warns the soil but assists in retain
ing warmth that is absorbed by the soil
itself from the direct RAYS of the sun. In
this manner the roots Of plants are invig-
Grated, the soil becomes more porous, and
the air and moisture exert beneficial in
fiuence on the growing plants.
Drainage mitigates the effects of drought
by permitting the roots of plants to extend
deeper into the soil. As the excess of
moisture is carried off and the subSoil
dries larger field is open to the action of
the roots, and they at once go as far down
as possible. During the dry season the
plants find moisture below and endure
drought much better than do those plants
growing on an unframed soil. The soil
being warmed as well as disintegrated to
a great depth by action OF air, heat and
frost, it is in finer condition, permits of a
supply of moisture to plants during the
drought by capillary attraction, and the
surface soil is less liable to bake and be-
come hard. Hence draining is beneficial
during both wet and dry seasons.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-21
Fnrm and Garden Notes.

Buckwheat. seeded down now, will kill out
the weeds. When IL begins TO blossom pillow IL
under and seed down TO rye.
Amber cane and evergreen sweet corn were
not injured by heavy frosts at the Dakota ex-
pertinent station. This is remarkable, as both
are semi.tropical plants.
IL IL work thrown away 10 kill out weeds in
the field and allow them TO go TO seed in the
fence corners As rule the garden at this
season is the hot-bed OF weeds.
The toad is a valuable assistant 10 the farmer
in keeping down insects, but IL sometimes de-
stroys ichneumon flies and carniverous beetles,
which are friends to the farmer.
Sweet corn and Lima beans should be plenti-
ful in this latitude now. Pick the fret Lima
beans from near the top, leaving the bottom
pods on n few vines to dry for seed.
EnsilaQe and the silo are not beyond the abil-
itv Of the small farmers. The supposition that
ensilage can only be used on large farms is er-
roneous IL costs very little to construct silo,
while ensilage is more easily grown and pre-
pared than corn-fodder.
All insects are not enemies. Some OF them
are the best friends the farmers have. Spiders,
wasps, dragon flies and other insects prey upon
insects that are injurious. There are also other
numerous parasites that greatly assist in de-
stroying insects.
Trees for the garden should be well cut back.
For the field they should be cut back in a
manner to allow OF horse cultivation when the
trees begin 10 bear. Cutting back the peach
the first two years makes the tree very stocky
and compact
The strawberry can be grown on small plots
that will not afford room for tree, and as il
produces fruit in one year from the time the
plants are set out, IL is one OF the most valua-
bic fruits for the family that can be grown.
The largest bestfavored and earliest vegeta-
bles should be retained for seed II the seed is to