davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-21

the EVENING JOURNAL has published all
the news of the city 1t printed a good
account of the $35, 600 FIRE that destroyed
the morocco factory Of b. Lundy Kent
and the lumber yard of Kent a. Weeks.
1t printed full accounts of the public
meetings to consider the widening of
Tenth street, and the building Of the in
tercepting sewer, and also of the meet
ing of City Council at which these mat
ters and the movement to divide the
city funds among the different banks Of
the city, were considered.
full report was given Of the meet
ing where the expensive and impracti-
cable scheme, fathered by the Sunday
Star. to extend Delaware avenue in a
straight line to Market street, was
laughed out of existence
The EVENING JOURNAL has always
given particular attention to the move
ment of that great beneiceut organiza-
tion of veterans, the Grand Army of the
Republic and the annual encampment of
the department Of Delaware in this city
was treated with the usual courtesy.
When the people of Newark completed
their water works and on February o.
held the greatest jubilee in the history
of the town to celebrate the event, 8
staff correspondent attended, writing
three,column article descriptive of the,day
and the great banquet that followed il
the evening The banquet in this city Of
the Builders Exchange and the Grocers
Association received merited attention.
Particular attention has always beel
given to the shipbuilding and manufaC
turing interests of the city, and tn
launch of every new vessel has been dc
scribei at length. The visit Of the RaiI
bow Fire Company to this city on th
9th of the present month, the death 0
lSecretary Of State John P, salisbury o
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-07

We publish in another column q
we'll timed and thoughtful COM
munication on the subject Of the
proposed new road through the
Government Farm to the Severn
River Bridge, and invoke for it the
careful perusal and consideration
which it merits.
We do not think ony one can say
that Annapolis or the State has ever
hesitated to grant everything thathas
been asked for by the Naval authori-
ties, but we think this last demand
an unreasonable as we'll as an un-
lawful one. and this the c0mmdnl-
cation abundantly proves. Hav-
ing already in the location Of the
Severn River Bridge greatly incon-
venienced ourselves, to accommodate
the Academy, we see no reason why
we should be asked to 60 still fur
ther s'round Robin Hoods barn"
Id order to reach the bridge. "Let
we'll enough alone," is . very good
and safe motto.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-07

Tx remarkable decisions BY
Assistant Secretary Bussey have
encouraged an exsoldier to put in
. claim for = pension based on the
circumstances that be was scared
into fits BY the rebels, aud is still
afflicted by them. It is undoubt-
edly true that the poor man was in
iured in the line of duty" and it
is therefore more that probably that
bis claim will be allowed. lie is
better entitled to pension than
some Of the fellows who we're iuiur-
ed in drunken brawls. 1t seems
strange that tho worthy men who
are honestly entitled to pensions do
not protest against degrading the
pension system.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-07

WAsrISeIoH. June Col + y. BeE.
ret. one OF the directors III The Chesa.
peake and Ohio canal. said: "a think
that most 0f the possibilities and all the
probabilities are that the canal viii be.
come = railroad from Cumberland a
Georgetown. This will be great thing
and viii bring an immense amount of
coal and traffic 70 Georgetown. The
business viii be immense because the
road would be down grades from the
mines. The railroad could bring more
coal to tide water with less power es-
corted than any other road.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-07

WASHINGTON, June Under date III
May 10, 1889, Consul Savage, Of Belfast.
reports that the total number IL emf.
grants embarked az Irish ports dur.
ing the year 1883 was 1921. "
whom Al ,697 were males and 1854 fe.
males This Is d decrease Of 3. 091 emf
grants as compared with the year 1887.
Of the total number Of emigrants So. D00,
or 50 per cent, came to the United
States. Eighty per cent. Of the emf
gronts were between the ages Of il and
30 years, the percentage over that age
being 81, and of children under il
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-07

THE Maryland Society Of the
Sons Of the Revolution, will hold
their first annual meeting at the
State House ii this city on next
Monday, The 10Th instant, ii 10.
o clock in the forenoon, to select
officers aud to conform with the
National Society organization which
now includes fifteen States. The
principles Of the Society are pa
triotic. aud membership is exteu.
ded to OH residents ii the State who
arc thEough either male or female
Incl from patriots Of the decendenss
American Revolution, whether
statesmen, soldiers Of sailors. The
initiation fee anu annual dues are
faxed IL i nominal sum il order
Loaf all entitled may avail themsel.
vea Of the bixthrigha privilege.
Blank forms Tor setting forth
Ills record u ancestor with aifid4vil
IL descent may be obtained from the
Secretary Of Maryland Society 81
6oasol Liza Revolution, Annapolis,
Maryland.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-07

GEN. Longstreet Of GAINESVILLE,
Ca. had the misfortune to have bis
house and valuable contents burned
recently. In digging in his cellar
among the rubbish, the earth in
the bottom was turned up, display
inc q gold mine which is believed
to be valuable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-07

MASSACHUSETTS is not all gush
and sentiment. Her legislature is
now engaged in passing . Law to
dock every one who docks a horses
tail. We hope every legislature
will follow the good example.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-07
Al Fnfnl Female.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, June 7.-George
Palmer, and his son William were shot
by AIrs. Mollie Corwin. The father was
badly, and the son fatally, wounded.
They were trying to gain admittance to
the woman's house against her will.
Mrs. Corwin achieved notoriety by get
ting q divorce from her seventh hus-
hand
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-07

BRUSSELS, June THE Marchioness
de Chasteler was shot through the heart.
The ball having been fired at her
through window, the report OF the
weapon projecting, it was not heard
within the house. It is supposed that
the murderer is a farmer who was
angry with the marchioness for refns.
ing 20 reduce his rent. Great excite
ment was caused by the murder.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-07
Germany Expects IIalsteaal.

LONDON, June THE Times Berlin
correspondent telegraphs that It seems
to be taken for granted in diplomatic cir
cles in Berlin that Murat Halstead viii
soon receive the appointment of United
States min:st to Germany.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-07

NEWARK, N. j.. June Sixty spin
ners, 200 assistants and as many girls re-
summed work in the Clark o. n. +. mills
at Kearney this morning. The two
months strike is now at an end and all
differences have been settled by the
spinners accepting Sl7 per week for their
work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-07
a Improved by . two-story. nicely
finished
Ei FRAME DWELLING,

With a back addition, numbered 20, and in
which Capt Wilson resided many years prior
70 bis death.
Cd. The LOT Of ground fronting 20 feet 2
inches on Prince George street, by So feet
deep, adjoining the above, with the privilege
81 the alley way on the east side. and i'm
proved BY BRICK STORE, No. N, Of the
same street. The walls OF this store are extra
heavy and fitted with ioist, ready for another
story.
Sd. The lot fsonting 20 feet 8 inches on
King George street, running back 80 feet 70
Water street. improved by TWO STORY
FRAME DWELLING, No. 81.
4th. A vacant lot adjoining the above,
fronting Is feet 6 inches on King George
street. with = depth Of 90 feet ito Wa
ter street, and I foot alley way.
6th. The lot on Holland street, fronting
rs feet, and N feet deep, improved by TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING, No. 80, with
common use of four foot alley.
9th. The lot on the north side Of Prince
George street. near the steamboat wharf. front
ing 80 feet inches. by 103 feet inches
deep, with the use Of an alley way on the east
side, improved Ly DOUBLE FRAME
DWELLING, Nos. is aud Is. These are
now rented as two separate houses, and can
can be SO continued BY the purchaser If de-
sired, or they can be made into one dwelling
without additional expense.
7th. The lot fronting 10 feet inches By
30 feet inches deep. on Fleet street, inn
proved BY TWO STORY ana BASEMENT
BRICK DWELLING, No. is.
9Th. The lot adjoining the last fronting
I6 feet inches on the same street. with =
depth Of 81 feet, improved BY : 7 W O-ST0RY
/ FRAME DWELLING, number Ii.
A plat Of these several parcels Of ground
and the improvements can be seen by applica-
ton to the trustees. Il will also be exhibited
on the day OF sale. This is all slivep prop.
erly, we'll situated, under rent to good, prompt
/ paying tenants, and offers a most excellent
| opportunity for the safe and profitable invest
ment Of money.
THE TERMS OF SALE ARE - One.third
Of the purchase money to be paid in cash on
/ the day Or sale, or the payment thereof salts.
/ factorily arranged with the trustees and the
residue to be paid in equal instaIIments III one
and two years from the day Of the snle, the
/ whole to bear interest from the day Of the
slae, payable every six months, and to be re-
/ tanned as to the whole purchase money unpaid
on each sale from any payment as made, and
| the payment thereof to be secured by tue
/ notes OF the purchaser with suFeties to be ap-
/ proved By the trustees, or At the option Of the
| purchaser the whole purchase money to be
| paid in cash.
For further particulars apply to
FRANK. Fl. STOCKETT,
| JOHN IRELAND,
Trustees.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-07
HEALTH IS WEALTH

D.. E. q. VESTS Nerve and Bran
mcnt, ! guaranteed specific for ~
Dizzlnese. Commissions, Fits, Nervous -. -
gin. Headache. Nervous Pr0stratlol ~. 80
the use Of alcohol or tobacco, W. ~
Mental Depression. Softness OF Ins ~
eultiuH ii insanity and leading 20 mas
cay and death. Premature Old age, II
nens. Loss Or pOwer IN either sex. l1 y x
Losses and 6perI1atorThRa canseo ~ y
exgrfiOn or the brain. self-abuse q - ~
duIgeuce. Each box contains Oho ~
statement &1.08 box, or six Do4es - n
rent 81 mail prepaid on receipt Of pn1
wa GUARANTEE SIX BOAn
70 cure nnK case. With each orde1, Il
~ u9 Tor SIX boxes accompanied .stsa
srtes H II rsFssnd tie money il the t.,
does not Feet cure. 6uaranteee .ns-ssi1
Nv j.. U0UaN8 & Co.., Drn4
ANenta. - Main Street. Annapolis q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-26
Meauncss Of the Reading.

Tho New York Herald prints in ad-
vance tho pregnant parts of the report of
the congressional committee that investi-
gated the Reading railroaders' and coal
minen' strike year ago. The committee
cannot tell the people of this state any.
thing that they do not know about the
mercenary meanness Of the present
conduct OF the Reading railroad, nothing
too severe can be raid of it; and the
committee says nothing too severe. 1t
tells the people of the country of the ex-
1seence Of an organization of capital that
has used . brutal strength to depress the
wages Of labor 1t employs, and which uses
like means to force q high price from the
people for the service 1t tenders and the
coal 1t cells. 1t deiles the constitution
OF Pennsylvania In both mining coal and
carrying freight. 1t Is ruled by foreign
peesident who has no sympathy with the
interests OF the state, aud no aim beyond
his spocket. He should be sent on. of the
state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-26
Comfort In Cars.

We note that q bill has been introduced
10 The Legislature prohibiting the heating
oe railroad cars by stoves and IL we had
any hope OF It's passage there might be
scme anxiety for the travellers who
ate threatened with no heat at all
o. else heat furnished In Intellectual
and unpleasant ways. They might, for
example, ,be expected TO keep warm In the
European fashion, with footstools filed
with hot water that gets cold between
stations. Any bill Of this kind Is hailed
with delight as an evidence Of Wiling
ness to keep powerful corporations
stirred up 10 their public duty
but II this measure liz to be pushed in
earnest 1t Is hoped that 1t not only dooms
the car stove, but compels the heating of
the cars by some process as comfortable
and more safe. And while the Legisla.
ture IL caring for the comfort
and safety OF travellers, it would
b we'll to give the railroads q rap
about tho wretched lighting of their cars.
Perhaps there should be no complaint Of
this - it II said to be bad for the eyes to
read In . moving rail way car, and If the
lights we're as good as tallow dips there
might be . temptation to literary dissipa.
ton that would keep people from putting
their feet on the furniture and posing on
two seats In vain efforts towards comfort.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-26
Peer Leadership.

The Democrats in Congress d, not
chow much sign Of docking together on
ne revenue policy, which we think is q
p(ey. Mr.. Mills and his associates in the
ways and means committee must be let.
ting their personal feelings control them,
When they refuse to unite on the PROPOSE.
Son OF the Cowles bill to repeal the in.
ternal revenue tax on tobacco.
We do not ilatter ourselves that our
p1Ety has been wisely led in Washington
during this tariff agitation. The good
result OF 1t has not appeared. .
The Democratic party goes out
0f power - its consequence. The
LICK OF unity In party action is
chargeab.e with 1t. The lack OF ability
OF party statesmen to come together dem.
Q sirates their lack as leaders, and ths.
tisy should not bs able TO agree upon SO
simple . proposition as a reduction Of
surplus revenue, by releasing the tobac Geo
Tar. shows excessive lameness as leaders.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-26
MoLANE's LIVER PILLS.
THE GENUINE DR.C.
NOLAN E'S
-CELEBKATKD--
LIVER PILLS,
Intemperance q Disease.

When the celebrated DR.. Ruah declared that
urunkonness was disease. he enunci Ated q
truth which the experience ana observation
many apparently insane exceBses OF hose who
indulgein the use OF spirituous liquors may
thus be accounted for. . he true cause OF con.
duct. which is taken for tnfatuatiOn, Is very
frequently diseased state of the Liver. No or
gan in the human system when deranged, pro
onoes more friBhtful catalogue OF diseases.
Ana II, instead of applying remedies TO the
manifest ations Of the disease, ~ 10 too often
the case physicians would prescribe with a
view to the original cause. fewer deaths would
result from diseases induced by u derRnged
state OF tho Liver. Three-fOurths Of the dis
eases enumerated under the head Of COnsump-
ton have their seat In q al easel Liver. Ihe
genuine DIR. q. McLane's Liver Pills prepared
by Fleming bros. Pittsburg, Pa are 4 sure
Mr., Jonathan Houghman, OF West Union,
Park Co.. Illinois. writes to the proprietOrs,
Fleming Brothers, OF Pittsburg. ia that he
had suffered from o severe ana prOtTacted At
tack OF fever and ague, and was completely
restored to health by tho use OF the genuine
Dr. q. AcLane's Liver Pills alone. these Pills
can be taken with decided al vantage for many
diseases req uiring invigora,ing z remedie but
the Liver Pills stand prte eminent as the means
OF restoring disorgsn ze0iiver to healthy &C.
lion hence tho great celebrity they have at
Insist on having the genuine DIR. @. McLans's
Liver Pills. prepared by Fleming Bros, Pitts
burg. Pa. All druggists keep them. Price 20
cents q box. q,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-26

TIM SPECIAL corsspoadssss who ere
noting % carefully all The oporalions a
0enerA Hoefisoo, ana nothing 100 s11all
foe teleUsaphic report from oae eod % ~
LEAD - The oehes. We ere gHav0ly ool0,
for sHsmplA how IN travelling valise pre-
sented 10 General Harrison shsse wss
found desk with . serew top q which
the general looked quixxloally and smiled.
He then opened bic mouth sud smitted
Language ~ Ruess that II large snousb," }" he
aid. But the pfaOeioal eye Of Msa. No.
Keo no sooner boholo the a Ask than with
true motherly Instinct she he'd Q plan for
IL use. 'Oh, that Will be just tho thing 10
hold baby's milk" wss her deoisive
declaration, and she at once carried Il
away.
Tue correspondents must not forget TO
note how often Baby Aokss's milk flask 10
filled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-26
PERSONAL.

FhftbONAlSs
PRINCE ALEXANDER, Of BatteubuYg,
was recently married 70 Marie Loiscnkor,
the opera singer.
donated 70 Wiliiamsport . valuable plot Of
land, consisting Of nearly fifty acree, 70 b
used forever q . public park. The land
II oituatod on one Of the most elevated
points, near the middle Of the city, and 10
valued d about $50. 900. Mr.. Cummings u
. native OF Wiiliamsport but hes long been
. resident Of Philadelphis.
PRINCE BISMARCK, at his dinner n the
members OF the Lower House oi the Pfus.
elan Diet on Friday, oaid he regarded Il -
On utter imp0soibility that The samoan
question should have the eject Of inter-
rupting those friendly relations between
Germany and America which had existed
for 9 century. The geographical situation
OF Samoa and the lmperlection Of tsle.
graphic communication rendered Il impos.
sible for him TO b0 responsible for oil the
aCts OF German agents In the Pacific, but
the parties In the dispute were animated by
the best spirit and no doubt Germany &
commercial Interests would not materially
suffer.
SENATOR INGALLS, made an eloquent
reference to the Immortality OF the soul In
He said: III In this world only We have
hope and CONSEQUENCES duty must be {
chimera; our pleasures and our passioul
should be the guides OF conduc'; and virtue
ID indeed Q superstition u lie ends at the
grave. This II the conclusion which the
philosophy OF nsgstion must sccept at last
II the life Of Burnes Ia ~ . taper that Il
burned out thon We treasure his memory
and bis example In vain, and the iates
prayer OF his departing spirit has no more
sanctity to us, who sooner or later mus
follow him, than the whisper OF winds thai
murmur OF waves that break upon ths
complaining shore"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-26

THERE Is An unconhrmed rumor drift
Ing through the press to the effect that
President Corbin, OF the Read ing railroad,
has formed q company with l0,OOO, 600
capital TO opsrass line OF fast steamers
from Montauk Point, Long Island, TO
Liverpool The Philsdelphia Inquirer
says that this has for years been favorite
scheme OF Mr.. Corbin's who believes that
the voyage could be tho tened 70 about
i've and s-hslf days and the frequent delay
by iogs ct Sandy Hook avoided. The pli n
Is to build vessels to cost 81, 200, 600 each.
The long Island railroad runs to Montauk
Point, and It seems 9 little strange that
proJec, OF this kind was not tried long
ego.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-26

INa lecture At the franklin Institute,
Philsdelphis, DR.. l.. Webster Fox, the
oculis, who recently transplsnted an eve
from rabbit TO awomsn, and was prosecute
because It failed TO work smoothly, talked
about F" Our eyes and how We abuse them. u
He dwslt upon the importance OF having
Gil children undergo examination for color
blindness. "Whsre the defect exists. -
said be, "let them know II, and their life
work be 30 arranged that st some import
ant epoch they may not ind thsmselvt 9
disqualified from following Q chosen pro-
iession or trade. Color blinds make the
best e!chers, steel engravers or wood en-
grsvsrs. for they possess what ID known to
their profession - the recognition OF tone. I"
Here u suggestion on which On enter.
priaine school board would act promptly,
Some color blind boy In the Lancaster
schools may become . railroad eng ineer
ana wreck train, because he 10 color blir
ana don't know it, II In In the direct line
OF education TO teach wha. powers aud fall !.
legs one msy have. He said also that
owing TO too much near work by young
children, bad light and poorly constructed
desks, The rscs II becoming near Gig ted,
- shown by statistics.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-26

IT 10 . pleasant pastime for Democrats 10
contrast tho administration ofthe navy by
Secretary Whitney with Shs unaavory
history OF that department under former
administrations. There has not been
single scandal, or trace of one, through
the Democratic administration Of tho navy
department. though repairs, building and
rebuilding have been carried on with an
activity unknown since the war. There
was q great deal OF complaint over the
rigid testing and rejection Of the vessels
built by John Rosch, but ell other
work for tho navy was subjected
to the came severe trial, aud Il 10
largely because Of the fate OF the Roach
vessels that the others built have been 40
excellent. Their standard was In every
way higher than the Roach vessels and
when the now navy is shost those ships
Will hardly be worthy to rank In II, unless
by reason Of their modern high power guns,
The Dolphin, built for speed, 10 slow when
compared with the new ships, though she
may be very servioeable. Under Demo-
cratic administration the nation finds Itself
for the first time In many years ON tho way
to Independence In ship and gun building,
for the first thing that Secretary Whitney
turned attention 10 Wa the development of
our home resources for making armor plate
plate and gun forgoings which at that time
Q Juld only be bought In Europa
Whitney stopped buying abroad and
waited until he was able 10 ofier mauuiso-
turers contract for which It would pay to
erect machinery and make bids. The
Bethlehem Iron company went further, aud
on tho assumption ttst the govern ment
must soon yield to the demand for new
navy has been pushing the laborious work
OF establishing massive machinery for the
production OF srmor and gun forginea BY
midsummer they boast that they will have
plant capable OF producing the beat and
heaviest OF the material, and there are now
being made In the Washington navy yard
guns equal to any OF their sizs made abroad,
Aud with sll this activity there has been no
rumor Of financial Gro ookedness or lust hint
OF party N snsgement in the administration
of the navy.