davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
BRIEF MENTION.

These deaths are reported: Ignatius p.
Teran, n Cuban and high official in the
Spanish navy, at Poughkeepsie, n. Y; Alex
ander Van WAGNER well known throughout
New York state, at Poughkecpsie, N. Y; G.
S. Clendenin, ex-postmaSter at Eaerly Mills,
Pa, aged %: George r. Bogart, who had
been in the employ of the government since
1874 and the owner of the revolutionary bat
tleiield of Chatterton Hill at White Plains,
N. ", aged So; Col E. c. Mcclure, of South
Carolina appointment clerk of the postoffice
department at Washington; Edward Durney,
one of the coroners of Erie county, n. Y, at
Buffalo; DIR. James W. Ranney, wei
known physician, at New York, aged IS;
Mrs. Mary Farrell, wife OF Assemblyman
Edward p Farrell, of Hudson county, n. j.,
at Harrison, n. j.; Thomas Lubston, for eigh-
teen years custom house inspector, at West
Brighton, S. L; Rev. F. w. Sizer, one of
the Oldest ministers on Long Island, at Islip,
aged 50.
The jury in the case of Morris c. Werk-
heiser, who was sued for libel by Rev. Elijah
J. Lucas, of Trenton, n. j., brought in, after
long deliberation, a verd ct of acquittaL It
is now believed that Mr. Lucas win resign
the pastorate of the First Baptist church.
Mr.. Chamberlain, during debate in the
English house of commons, said that il the
opposition would outline its policy major
ity of the house of commons might agree oft
The painting, 'sChrist Rejected, or the
Trial Before PLATE, painted in 1S22 by VIII
lam Dunlap, an American artist. has been
unearthed by Joseph n Taylor, of Indianap
oils It was among properly left him By his
uncle. who for many years was associated
with p T. Barnum in the show business
]. C. Close, of Washington, Pa, committed
suicide by swallowing rat poison in the St
cloud hotel, in Columbus, o. He left let
ter SAYING that his wife had baen untrue to
him. and assigned this as q cause for his sui
eide
In the ruins Of the Park Central hotel, at
Hartford. Conn. was found the dress shirt Of
Andrew F. Whiting, the collar aud cuff but
tons fully identifying the garment and con-
flranine the belief that his body was almost
totally destroyed BY FIRE, only he small frag-.
ments hitherto found remaining ExcAvne
lions have been discontinued, no further por-
ti0ns al human remains being found
The Amaigamated pnddlers q the Repub-
lie Iron works, in Pittsburg. have gone oH
strike ON ing 10 the refusal Of tbs managers
to reisstate Frank Carroll. pndd!ers WHO
WIS discharged lof not reporting FOR work
H|.sa s. 10 hseQ zs<E fN' O. z's.|a sz
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
4 TER IVES PLUMBER.
Iaspeclas Is, rnes Il Looking for the Young
swindIer's Hidden File.

Iaspeetas IS rnes IL Looking for the Young
swindIer's Hidden File.
NEW York, March 2-Thers is now no
longer nav doubt that Inspector Byrnes is
using al. the machinery of his Office for the
purFcse II discovering the hidden wealth Of
Ives aud Stayner
A very mysterious trip has been made
about which Inspector Byrnes and all his men
are extremely reticent asst before midnight
a party Of four men left police headquarters
in carriage, two Of whom were Inspector
Byrnes and Woodruff. They drove off rapidly
and We're gone three or four hours, when they
returned, and Woodruff was taken back to
his cell, where be is kept away from all visit
ors
Inspector ByTnes was in an excellent mood
the next morning, and all he would say in
answer TO questions was:
We'll get them surein
1t is believed that sensational Developments
will follow as soon as Woodruff has COM
pleted his test mony. 1t is understood that
no further indictments viii be passed against
Ives and Stayner other than the two for
grand larceny which were filed by the grand
jury Thursday afternoon.
When the two defendants viii be called to
plead to them has not been announced.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
Dastardly Attempt at Murder.

SUPERIOR, Wis, March Am attempt was
made to murder Miss Maggie Welter, highly
respected young lady of this city. Miss Wei
ter occupied room in the Keogh block as a
dressmaking establishment. AT $50 last
evening she left her room to go to supper. As
she was going down stairs she met masked
man, who remarked, snow viii have re-
venge,s and struck her with dagger, infiict-
ing deep cut in her shoulder. The man fed
and the young lady was picked up in an un-
conscious condition. She partially recovered
about o'clock, but was unable TO give the
slightest clew to her assallant Suspicion
rests upon man who formerly boarded with
the Welter family and with whom Miss We'll
ter had some disagreement Miss Welter will
recover, but physicians say that her injuries
may result in insanity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
.ERlN Wild WITH IlI.
ParneIl's Yindication Calls Forth
General Exultation.
MONEY FOR THE CAUSE.
The English Government Nervous About
Capt. wissmann's Expedition into East
Africa-Wales VIII De substituted
for ills Mother at Receptions.

LONDON, March 2-Ireland has been wild
with delight ever since the denouement Of
The Times case against Parnell was an
nounced. Meetings have been held by the
hundred throughout the country, and Bal
fouIss police have been taxed TO their ut
most resources to maintain order and keep
the thousands Of exultant Irish within bounds.
Last night, at one Of these 'victory" meet
ings in county Galway, am incipient row
with the police seemed likely to break forth
into an absolute riot, but, under the counsel
Of a few Of the leaders, the disturbance was
quelled and the good nature of the crowd
manifested itself in simply guying the officers
and calling them ''Pigottists. /"
Those meetings have been most enthusiasts
tic, and those who have addressed them have
cheered their hearers 10y predicting a speedy
end TO the oppression Of Ireland Money that
has been all along wanting for the continual
ton Of the Parnellites' defense is now pouring
in, and It is evident that the people are deter
mined that, SO tar as lies in their power, Mr.
fainell shall have the means of pushing his
case % the end and mulct The Times for a
good round sum.
wIssaANN's EXPEDITION.
The government is looking with doubt and
with some degree Of CONSERVATION upon Capt
Wissmann's expedition to East Africa. The
fact that the Germans have Tor the last three
months had the worst of it in the numerous
conflicts with the insurgents has greatly in
jured European prestige in the eyes OF the
rebels
It's thought hardly possible that Wissmann-
at this late day, with force as small as he
possesses, can effectively cope with the situ-
alton ard restore order and peace once more
The frequent successful incursions of the
Arabs upon German stations have begotten a
confidence that only decisive and speedy de-
feat can eradicate German methods in colo
NAL matters are always regarded with sus-
picion by the English, and no one here ex-
poets any good to come of Wissmann's expe-
dition.
THE PRINCE OF WALES WILL RECEIVE.
AT the coming receptions, 10 be held at St
James palace on March Is and April ;, the
Prince Of Wales win, by royal command, rep
resent the queen, and presentations to the
heir to the throne viii be considered of the
same honor as presentations to his royal
mother
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
Chicago Z Alton. 1913
General Markets

New YoRK. March 1.-FLOUR. Quiet but
steady; aty mill extra. s.s005.s 81 fer West IN
dies; Minnesota extra, S3.2SSl6.s5, superfine.
s. U0nS 20, fine. - l513.00.
WHEAT-Quiet; receipts. ASS bushels: ship
ments. none: No. l red state. nominal: No.
do, eglzc. No 2 red winter, March. gslke: do.
April, se5&s>; do, May. Si-0U5Sc.
CORN Steady receipts s9.2 bushels; ship
ments, u .S99 bushels; No mixed, &C. cash;
do. March. 4454c.; do. April. zs5sc.
OATS Steady; receipts, 4, 90 bushels ship
menfs. 50 bushels: NO white state, soc: No.
do, sO98c No. 2 nsixezl. March, 305kc; do
April slsSe.; do, May. sc.
PORK-Dnls: new mess S12500Ia.s5.
IARD-Dall and quiet: $s.1l March.
afOLASSES-Q Quiet; new crop New Orleans
s50k5c according 20 quality.
TURPENTINE Strong al 49tz 14a1<c
R0SIN-D Dull: strained to good. sl.07Jk0 .ls5<.
PETROLEUM. Dull.
FRElG1IS- Quiet aud unchanged.
BUTTER DALI western creamery fancy.
&0zS5kc
CHEESE Dun: Ohio na.. i0aIis4c
EGGS Quiet and weak: stale. y @ Isle;
western, Nsz014s1c.
H1cE-Dnll
SUGAR Ieflnea sa1r ras lenf and crushed.
O.; RTnanAEsd and mold A. I'll
TALON Easef. 1nisse e.is. 81
E4TEE SzeN1g xazf k4lE1es zS<t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
Driven from Their Homes by Cowboys.

Driven from Their Homes by Cowboys.
HUTCHINSON, Kan. March 2-Postmaster
j. w. Anderson, of Collins, No Mans Land,
reached Liberal, Kan, and said that he and
a dozen other settlers had been driven out of
the neutral strip by gang of cowboys be-
longing to the Colorado and New Mexico Cat
tie company. The settlers had been ordered to
move by the cattle barons, but refused Then
the cowboys raided the town of Collins and
gave the settlers few hours to get their
things together and leave the strip. Most of
the settlers went to Boston, a small town
across the line in Colorado. About ten men
intrenched themselves in sod house and de-
fed the cowboys, and it is expected that a
fight viii take place.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
FINE SHoRs
At
WILSON & CARD
DOUBLE STOap
4 West Baltimore &,
4 North CharIs, {,
wilson 8 Carr BLACK no,,..,. '

Wilson s Carr BLACK Ho,,..
Pen haps in no line of trad.
our midst is the comneti, iusA
great and sharp as in suns
This has had the effect Of 1 a.l,
oping the b. st makes, l rS'ss
prices, and several ma, ka .SNe W
noteworthy 81 ecialhes anu, as'
leading enterprising dealer.
GE IT'S SHOES. A gleat =, \
has been created and main,' ~
ed for some time past by MN MN
ION & CA'R in maiorit ~ !.
the papers through attrac,;S.
cards. circulars, &c. ppps
att ntion is almost eyervv w.
call-d TO the BLACK Boz
$3.50 GEMS SHOE. As IN
enterprise and oul lay betoSs
a more than ordinarily mss
torous article, we thought
worthy of inv. stigation ~,
knowing WI SON d CARR vs1
and favorabiy as young, sTS
ted business men, practical / |
their line. and who from small
beginners, by close appl.cair
and good management, b,n
rapidly risen to the front nnE
In the retail shoe trade in ON
midst, as we'll as in the conf
dence of our people, which Ag
brought with il a generous Shan
of patronage, we soughta bid
Interview corning tbeS
BLACK BoTToM $3.50 SHOES
WILSON & CARR, enter,d inb
minute and frank details con.
Germ ng them and assure u |
that they were made Of tk
best Leather tfat they are 1
No. ] good Shoe, and viii give
the w+arer good satisfaction
They are stitched with the best
silk, and the bottom sewed o. T
with the best Farbour thread
They also assured us that wbiA
their superior finish and dun
bility were inquest ned, thg
were also an easy, comfoltabt
fit. and " ere made over the h.
test improved lasts, giving obi
formly such eXcell-nt satisiat
ton that persons buying on
pair always comes back for th
second. We inspected severn
pairs, and found them ven
handsomely finished in Bnlioi
Lace and Congress. We aIs
found them soft and pliable, AID
made of the best material. AM
gentleman wishing a pair d
good Shoes will do well in buy
ing a pair of WIL> ON d CARE
Bla. k Bottom $3.50 Shoes q
heir Double store, No. 4 WeS
Baltimore Street and No. a.
Charles Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
lie Tried to End His Own life.

BUFFALO, March David Berry, of SUI
gartown, near Ellicott, was found by some
children, leaning against a stump in the
woods with a frightful cash in his throat
A short time before he left the house where
he was living saying that he was going to a
neighbours for some hniment for his aching
head. Berry has been seeking divorce from
his wife in order to marry another woman,
and the allure TO procure The divorce made
him respondent. He is in a critical condition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
clnsca hx .l,e smear Trnst.

BosToN, March 2-The Bay State sugar
refinery will not reopen its doors. 1t was
closed in Sept mber, 1888 j. B. Thomas,
formerly president of the Standard sugar re-
finery, and trustee of the sugar syndicate,
said that the machinery was being taken to
the Standard sugar refinery in South Boston.
it would result in greatly increasing the pro-
ducing capacity of the sugar refining business
in Rosfon
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02

HoLYoKE, Mass, March IA heavy run
was made Thursday on the Holyoke Savings
bank, "A very strong institution financially,
owing TO a false report that it had suspended.
Xhe rumor was started by German who
visitel the bank Wednesday after banking
hours and seeing the sign "closedp on the door
thought that the institution was bankrupt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
4 Notorious OUTLAW Captured.

Rio GRANDE CRY, Tex, March 2-Bri
gado Salinas, a noted Mexican smuggler and
outlaw, was captured Wednesday while en-
camped on a ranch short distance north of
here Solinas is wanted for half dozen
murders, and Capt Brooks, who effected the
arrest, expected a bloody fight. He took
along company Of state rangers, and Sa-
linas, whose force was small, surrendered
without a fight
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02

DovKr, n. H., March a--The case of John
SarSfield charged with the murder of his
wife Annie, at Rollingsford, Sept II last,
by kicking and beating her to death, has
been on trial in the supreme court since Feb.
Ok The evidence has been strongly against
SarSEleld and while under cross-examination
he retracted his plea of mot guilty. and en-
tered q plea OF lnAnslaughter In the first de-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02

BRooKr.YN. March 2-Four tenement
houses on Twenty-sixth street, South Brook
lyn, have been destroyed by FIRE. The loss on
buildings is about $4,000 The losses of the
tenants fall heavily upon them, as they were
all poor people and lost al they had in the
way Of furniture, clothing and household
goods. Eleven families are lett without shell
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
Deed. to Historic Dirhton Rock.

TAUNTON, Mass, March 2-The docu-
ments and deeds formerly deciding the owner
ship of the historic Dighton Rock by the
Royal Geographical society, of Copenhagen,
Denmark, TO the Old Colony Historical so
ciety, have been received here by Capt Hale,
the SECRETARY of the latter body. They bear
the seal Of the king of Denmark.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02

New York, March Att is now thought
that Grace Irwin, who was reported to have
been kidnapped yesterday, eloped with
young man who was clerk in an uptown
real estate office. The colored man who
called for Grace is supposed to have been
messenger from the young man. The police
are hunting for the clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
no nELEAsE IfEMpINsK1.
The Odd Fellows win Take up the Mat
ter at Once.

ter at Once.
BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, March 2.-The matter
of the threatened exile to Siberia of Herman
Kempinslxi, formerly Of this city, has been
discussed at the meeting of Steuben lodge,
No. s., l. o. o. F., of which Kempinski is a
member.
Finally an appropriation of $50 was made
by the lodge to assist in procuring Kempin-
skis release from the Russian prison in which
he is confined.
The Odd Fellows order throughout the
state will probably unite in an appeal to the
United States government to take steps in the
matter.
Attorney Klein, in behalf of Steuben lodge,
will go TO Washington next Wednesday to
present the case to the secretary of state
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02

WooD's HoIT.. Mas, March Mrs. STAFF
ford, Of Edgartown, is on her way to Tren-
ton with the first American flag ever used.
It is to be carried in the Washington centen-
NAL pageant
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
FINANCIAL AND ComMERcrAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York stock
Exchange.

Exchange steady; posted rates. $9.S7Gl4 s91x
actual rates, s4.SOI5GD4 sGtl for sixty days, and
$4.S961 4.S9I4 for demand. Governments steady;
currency, Us, TO bid As. coup, I2r11 bid sJ1s,
do. 1875 bid.
The stock market opened firm at fractional ad-
vances over last nights figures on buying of
Union Pacific, st. Pau aud Northern Pacific pre-
ferred but after the first few dealings the bears
made drive at the Changers aud the early adj
vance was lost Since II O'Clock the market has
been very strong aud under the lead of the ex-
Wizards and Manhattan prices at the close are
40 ~ per cent. higher than yesterdays. -
fsi.,<f.,o f,;sle-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
Baron Hirsch's Isenevolence.

VIENNA, March Barron Hirsch has do
mated 10000 francs yearly to Austria and
similar sum to Hungary 10 be devoted to the
relief of tradesmen who may thereby be saved
from financial ruin.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02

LONDON, March at is reported in official
circles that Lord Salisbury has selected Sir
Julian Pauncefote as minister to Washington,
on account of his knowledge of tine fishery
question.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02

LoxDoN, March Z. There hss been an &C
cea.snn Of go to tho membership IL the Ma
tioasl Liberal club since last year ia spite o
Uni0niss seceSsiona
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
The Weather.

Rain, preceded by fair w.ataer; southeast
erly winds; warmer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-08
Served Her Right.

Last week l saw an incident that forcibly
illustrated growing tendency of ''our girls. "
An old lady, but portly one, heavily yelled,
came into a street car and set a huge, well
filed basket down. 1t chanced to intrude on
the toes of superbly dressed young woman
opposite. She Immediately was indignant.
She abused market baskets roundly, and
then abused the people who carried them.
Then she allowed the opinion to escape that
people who carried baskets had no business to
ride on street cars And then she decried
against poor people being allowed to ride in
every street car. Some cars should be re-
served, she said, for genteel folks. The girl
mortified everybody. The veiled lady said
not word until both motioned the driver.
and the car stopped "Hold onl Take that
pail" said the elder lady. Her tormentor
looked moment in astonishment. ''Take
that pail, Martha, and carry it home; this
basket is all / can manage" repeated the
elder. ''Why didn't you tell me who you
were, motherg" asked the crestfallen girl as
she picked up the basket and went out, while
the occupants of the car giggled.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-08
There Are Dogs and Dogs

Indeed / do" said Athelwald. speaking
in low, earnest tones, as man communing
with his own thoughts. "Yes, l do love
dogs. In fact, wherever I 60 I am fond
of them But l like shy, coy, shrinking
dog, who hies away to the dim and shadowy
recesses of the outrageous woodshed when
he hears the football of the stranger, and can
only be won to sociabihty and intimacy by
love and kindness and patient pleading. l
like not and cannot learn to love the bold,
forward mass Of canine insolence and pert
obtrusiveness that comes sneaking out from
behind the lilac bush when one is half way
between the gate and piazza, and nestles up
to stranger with all the easy freedom of an
old acquaintance, and drags one all over the
lawn backward, with no thought of ones
comfort or dignity" and with dry, convul-
sive sob that died away in his throat he
walked bitterly toward the gents furnishing
department, and the old bookkeeper noticed
with sorrow, not unmixed with grief, as the
young man turned away, that his fawn col
ored trousers had been deftly repaired in the
postern gate with irregular patchwork of
olive green in two shades.-Bob Burdette
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-08
ADVICE TO RuTHERs.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by q sick child suffering anG
crying with pain of cutting teethf If So
send at once and get bottle of Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. Its value is incslculable
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Depend upon it mothers
there is no mistake about it. 1t cures
dysentery, diarrhoea, regulates the stom
aoh and bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation. snG
gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
tenn. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for Children Teething is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one o.
the oldest and best female nurses and ply
sicisns in the United States, and is fol
sale by all druggists throughout thu
world. Price 25 cents per bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-08
Moody's Collection ON q Train

While Mr.. Moody was coming up from
Wallula citizen of that place began talking
with Mr.. Hunt IN the presence of the evan
gelist about the new church being built in
that railroad center, saying, among other
things: "We lack 500 of having money
enough" 'Well," said Mr.. Hunt, ~ told
you when you got down to the last s75 /
would give that sum-" Thereupon Mr..
Moody said: 1--WE ought to raise that s25
here. viii give SIS. How much will you
giveG" he asked passenger. II will give s5
MORE" he responded, and in few moments
$50 was raised. Thereupon Mr.. Hunt called
his assistants, Messrs Wamsley and Creigh-
ton, from tn front Of the car, stated the
situation, and they promptly put up the re-
manning S.. When Mr.. Moody found that
the $25 had been contributed, he sang out:
"This is the first time ever took up collec-
ton on railroad for church, but made it
win. "-Walla Walla Union.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-08
An Eye to Business.

l was riding up Fifth avenue alone in a
hanson cab. My study Of the sweet bou-
quets of babies and nurse maids along the
way was rudely interrupted by a voice above
my head
"Wil you please shove aside that blinda"
Hooked quickly up and discovered small
blind in the roof Of the cab, covering the
little peep hole through which the man on
the seat can look in. Reaching up and draw.
ing the blind aside saw looking down at me
the twinkling eyes Of the driver These cabs,
it remembered, are open In front, except for
two low half doors that cover ,nly the legs Of
the inmates Couples may Therefore hold
hands behind the screen unseen by anybody
save the driver looking down through the
roof from his seat high up behind.
II thought" he said, ''you wouldntca to
hide away in there. The young ladies always
forget to put the blind back where they find
il"
When l got out from the cab asked the
driver If he really had put in that blind to
oblige bis girl patrons
Certainly" he answered touching his
hat II found that feller wouldn't &C
round the park with his mash, because he
auus thought we were peepin' down at his
lallygaggin'. Says 1, I'll fix this, so l had
the blind fitted in. 1t wasn't a week before
ten pairs of em knew the gag Don't give
me away to the other cabbies, will yer, be-
cause they'll all be doin' the same thing and
| won't have any bulge on 'em. They're
doin' their best to find out why get so much
Of the park business, but never suspect the
truth. I'm eoin' to have blinds rugged on
the front doors so they can be pulled up over
the window when it's let down. Thatn be
great for rainy days The four wheelers dc
the most of that business now, but think
can fix it so can get my share Of the trade
Good day, miss; there's one of my regulars >
and with crack Of his whip the cabby
scooted diagonally across the avenue and
picked up very young and very sweet pain
Of lovers. As he drove off toward the park
he looked over his shoulder at me and slowly
shut one eye. If the blind cab isn't a clever
conjunction of business and sentiment, where
WIZ you find ita-New York Sun.