davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-23

On Monday, August %, the Annapolis
and Baltimore Short Line will commence
running trains to connect with the Balti-
more and Eastern Shore Railroad. The
latter road Is now completed and in good
running condition as far as Vienna, pass
ing through st. Michael's, Riverside. Kir-
ham, Bloomfield, Easton, Bethlehem, &C.
This line gives toBaltimore merchants the
opportunity not heretofore enjoyed of
making the round-trip to Easton points
in one day. allowing ample time fol
business. From August 26 to 80 inclu.
sive the one-day rOund-trip excursion
rate win be 81 so to all points reached By
the Baltimore and Eastern Shore Rail
road Trains leave Camden Station $50
A. NJ. and 430 p. II. Stopping at An
naDOlis
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-23

The letter addressed to Rev. l. r. AL
bridge, and published In the CAPITAL
yesterday from Capt. w. G. Ellison,
president OF the Colchester steamboat
company, verifes our report Ia regard to
excellent order on the colored excursion
to Cambridge last Monday, and there are
thousand others who will verify our
statement, (other reports to the contrary
Notwithstanding We are glad to hear
such an excellent report about our colored
people
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-23

John HI. Coulter. aged so years. |,
deputy warden at the Penitentiary, ode el
yesterday morning at his residence, 1O0a
East Hoffman street Baltimore, after :
sickness of three months. BE had suneI
ed from cancer of the lip, and his deatn
was unexpected by the family. ~
Coulter was born in Annapolis, Dut nau
been resident of Baltimore ever slace
childhood. He leaves q wife ana hVs
children.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-23
FAMILY Excurslon to oxford.

A family excursion will be given from
Annapolis TO Oxford on Monday next, on
the splendid steamer COLCHESTER, This
will be the last opportunity offerd our
citizens this season Of making family
excursion across the bay. The boat lie
large and roomy, and In every way first
class. The round trip is only 90 cents.
The steamer will leave Dubois wharf at
1880 A. NJ, and return at an early hour
In the evening-don' fail to take II In.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-23

Ayers Hair Vigor restores color and
vitality to weak and gray hair. Through
its healing aud cleansing qualities. II pre-.
vents the accumulation Of dandruh and
cures scalp diseases. The best hair-dress-
ing ever made, and by far the most econo-
mical.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-23
Tonriata.

Whether on pleasure bent or business
should take on every trip bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as 1t acts most pleasantly
and effeetuslly on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers. headaches and
other forms of sickness. For sale In 500
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-23

An important discovery. They act on
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new principle. They speed.
IL cure biliousness. bad taste. torpid liY-
e.. piles and constipation Splendid for
men. women and children. soma Hest,
mildest. surest 80 doses for % cents
Samples free 1t J. w. Hodges.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-23
..,.pOlls. W. 3 b. Railroad.
LOCAL News.
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

lReported for the EVENING CAPITAL-l
WASHINGTON, August %, P. M.-The
weather indications received at THE CAPT.
TAI Office to day are: For the District Of
Columbia, Maryland, Delaware, and Vir.
fIuIs fair, cooler, northwesterly winds.
Thermometer at THE CAPITAL office
a noon tod sy stood CSC
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-23
E,rat N E Church.

Rev. w. w. Van Arsdale. of Baltimore,
will fill the pulpit at the First NJ. e
Church tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-23

CHAsaE or TIAE'
after san iaV, June 18th. 1870 pas.
DC 40 las alll leave Annapolis as follows
E@,.s.P0LIs, ARRIVE IN BAIT. NO Rh
az st...559 = n. Arrive Att. "a 20 a N M
n1a SIS p. m
-,.,oan IARRIVnIN ANNAPOLIS
sllfs AAi..ss5s. N. Arrive at.-..s . .. m,
s25p.m. TSO p m
suEDAY TRAIEs;
-. Annapolis at so" a. m. and AGO p. IN
'' a.itl nor, at $50 a. IN. aud 6.25 p. m.
- truns evsry Wednesday AMI
.s,iay esys Al a2oiIs loo :; ,tI IN, arslVe
y s .111ss 10 Annapolis I. ID 2. IA.
Annapolis q Baltimore and RETURN
fsieg ,aigst taken at lowest rates,
10 3. A. C0oMBS, 0enl. Manager.
"a BURCK. sec'y and Treas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-23
PROPOSALS FOR BEDSTEADs
FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY

PROPOSALS. FOR BEDSTEADS
FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
ANNAPOLIS, MD. August 90, 1890. =
Sealed Proposals, endored Proposals
for Bedsteads for Naval Academy, to be
opened September 16, $780," will be re-
ceived at the Bureau of Provisions and
Clothing, Navy Department, Washing
ton, D. c., until 10 o'clock noon, Sep
TENDER 16, 1890. and publicly opened i'm
mediately thereafter, to furnish, at the
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md, 800
bedsteads. The articles must conform
to the Navy standard and pass the usual
naval inspection. Blank proposals will
be furnished upon application to the
Superintendent of the Naval Academy,
or to the Bureau Tie bids. all other
things being equal, decided by lot. The
Department reserves the right to waive
defects or to reject any or all bids not
deemed advantageous to the Governmct
EDWIN STEWART,
a22 PGymGster- General. y. e. Macy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-23

r OST-On the A. g. B. Short Line train
Thursday afternoon, Black Leather
SATCHEL containing a small amount Of
money aud an order on +. H. Socket, which
i only valusble TO the owner. BY returning
the same 20 "a Main Street, liberal reward
viii be paid. a2a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-23
-oAl where shall rest be fOund'.Y

Oh where shall rest be found''9
she worn out mother signs;
nsses 10 mend, and trousers TO darn,
p Ehsa % wash and butter to churn,
WE my back feels to break, and head
and heart burn,
11u HE is constant friction.
n re summer came and went,
R.., ne mstron no longer signs;
Vo.ae ner step, and rounded her cheek,
49, - seems but ply. life lie now sweet,
me enange was made 10 one short
week,
PIT. at. f'erce's Fsvorite Pre- criptIon.
l,,ss ss,use remedy for those arrangements
= rsasAntles, and weaknesses SO common
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-23

knslgn Onward Lloyd who married q
laughter OF Judge Robinson has been
ordered TO the Naval Academy.
Mn, Eliza CulveYhouse. of Dover, Del,
nYlallng relatives on Prince George
street
M John Strange, has returned home
non visit TO Cenirevile.
NJ. Vim. Thomas left to-day on 9 two
'seks srip to Cambridge. Md.
. mas Lena Wolfes, has returned from
aHlp to AartInsburg.
,, Aa ". +. Hollidsyoke, who has been
msauog friends In Centreville. Nd, has
returned home,
e@ s L. Grant, superintendent of
- Nsuonsl Cemetery at Petersburg, has
WA Waiting Annapolis for few days.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-23
Almanac for AnnapolIs To-Arorrow.

Sun Rises, 8. 20 Moon Sets IL 90 A. M
Sun se.s, ga HighTide 1853 am s.OOPM
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-23
.,rss or ADVERTISING
ca.soEoF TINE.

...,,. 8 baltimore short Line h. =.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
RESCUED FROM THE WOODS.
Thrilling Experience of "A Woman and a
Girl Lost i'll Wisconsin Forest.

Thrilling Experience of "A Woman and a
Girl Lost i'll Wisconsin Forest.
Three days and three nights wander
ing in the woods; no food and only Scant
shelter This was the fate of woman
and girl who recently left pleasant
home in Medford, Taylor County, for
few hours berrying.
With baskets on their arms, Mo.
Thomas Hayden, Of Chicago, and the
15-year-old daughter of her sister, Mrs.
Mullador, started out for the woods near
by the day mentioned. Tea-time was the
hour set for the return, and but little
heed was paid when the searcherS after
the luscious fruit failed to put in an APP
pearance.
Night came on and friends began to
grow uneasy; especially as cold, biting
rain fell from clouds that obscured what
little light might be reflected from the
moon. Hope was entertained, however,
that the wanderers had sought shelter in
some neighbours house, but when Sun
day was far spent and no news was
heard of the missing ones searching
party was organized and an endeavor
made to rescue the wanderers from the
woods, but TO no avail. Slowly the hours
of another night passed, and the follow
ing morning found the relatives of the
missing ones in desperate suspense.
just as the day was breaking the bells
in Medford gave out a warning peal, and
men gathered from all quarters to learn
what the alarm meant Willingly they
agreed to search the woods when the
cause was made known, and the owners
of the village mills announced that there
would be no work done that day, so that
the employees might aid in the rescue.
Party after party started out, and as
night closed in again the men returned,
fOOtsore and weary, and not bringing
any news Of the lost It had rained for
two days and still it poured on. Further
search until another day broke was use
less. So all waited.
Once moro the searchers started out on
. morning of the third day. For hours
they cagefufly examined every spot.
Suddenly shout was heard. "They're
found" was the glad announcement that
greeted the ears of those within hearing.
In little half-shelter cabin, seated on
the rough floor, was the little group ut
terly FRUSTRATED with hunger, exhaustion
and fear. Their JOY at being restored to
their friends may be imagined. Their
experience may result in severe illness,
but it is thought they will recover.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
Hungry, but Proud.

OF all the unfortunate humans the
ones we pity most are those who would
have us believe they do not need our
pity. Last night lean man in thread
bare but Qenteel garments and silk
hat, seated himself upon a stool of a
downtown coffee house and looked,
with a glance that he could not pre-
vent from being wistful, over the bill
Of Ease.
"I'1l just look a minute and decide
what / want to eat, thank you," said
he to the waiter. "Come again ia
minute.
Five minutes later the waiter came
back again. and the man in the. silk
hat was still studying the bill.
Il guess you may give me some of
those little round cold mullins, and I'll
see what else I want"
When the mullins were brought the
gentleman said: "A glass of water,
please, and-say-can [ have little
syrup with the mullins ?"
The syrup was delivered, and the
man who was about to feast responded
to the "Is that all ?" of the waiter:
eyes, guess I don't want anything
more. I'm not very hungry tonight,
anyway" Then he emptied half the
bottle of pickles on his plate and pro-
ceeded to interchangeable Trib-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04

IN the midst of all, surrounded by It's
wonderful "Sunken Park" and adjacent
to the superb new union depot of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Road,
towers the massive proportions of the
Coal Palace itself. At Ottumwa all the
roads center upon the river front, back
Of which the city rises in lordly terraces
to the summit of the sweeping bluffs.
The palace is in the very heart of the
city. The great structure rises tower
and pinnacle and lordly nave in massive
and harmonious design, covering almost
block of ground, and 200 feet in the
clear to its highest central tower. It has
those massive, tremendously conceived
graces of architecture which rescue it
from all triviality. It's name is not
misnomer-it is palace in all it's archi-
tectural details.
The cost of the building will be be-
tween $500 and $4,000, $50 feet in
length, 100 feet in width; it has dis
tinct architectural character. The
architecture is a compromise between
the gothic and the Byzantine. The build
ing is two stories in height, the first be-
ing about 20 feet to the ceiling, the other
reaching to the top of the structure,
varying from 40 to 60 feet. The main
entrance is on Main street, through the
grand arch in the tower to the right,
whose summit is near the tower. That
battlement is 36 feet wide and of the
same proportions as the one to the left,
which faces the unique and sunken gar
den. The rear end is beautifed by twin
semi-circular turrets, one of which can
be seen at the extreme right. A couple
of similar towers, somewhat elongated.
jut out from the other side toward 'the
opposite or Washington street end of the
palace, while similar tower to that first
described forming the main street en-
trance, symmetrizes the palace on the
opposite side. In this tower is the stage,
30X36, and the main hall with the bal
comics ascending direct from the stage
will give the building an auditorium with
a seating capacity of from 5000 to 5000.
On either side of the main room or
nave of the building are the spaces
above and below for the exhibits of the
surrounding counties and from abroad
But think of palace of coal. Yet
that is what this is. Great hewn blocks
of the glistening bituminous product,
laid in red mortar, form the massive
walls, veneered over the solid sheeting
Of plank. And the ten counties which
form the coal league-though the citi-
Gems of Ottumwa are building the palace
produce over 100000 tons of the
bituminous product every year, and
offer to the manufacturer and the artisan
the cheapest fuel in the world, costing
for steam production but 81 cents per
ton in Ottumwa. There will be three
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
Wisconsin Pensions.
The following Wisconsin pensions ha,
3ooD Croofo6.

The following Wisconsin pensions have
been granted:
Original Invalid-James Smith, Elroy;
John Organ. Jr.. Mauston; Charles J. Law
renee. Menellaunee; Albert o. Terry Mer-
rill; Thomas Sentence, Clemansville; Riley
G.. Stevens, MiIlston; William Belitz de
ceased) Cleveland; Anton Markeine, Osh-
kosh: Gustave Meyer, Whittlesey; Joseph
Wiesner, Milwaukee.
Navy-James Gotten, Seymour; Charles
Miller, Bell Center: Harmon S. Dean. IRON
ton; Christopher Homuth, Rising Sun; Au-
gust f. Detloff, Madison; Milo W. Martin,
Fall River; James X. knilaus, Delavan;
Nelson Darling. Monroe; BENZ. II. Johnson,
Mount Tabor.
Reissue-Enoch Harvey, SPARTA Job B.
Vaughan. Wauseon; John NJ. Schmit, Hell
enville: Gilbert E. Nickerson. Whitewater;
Edward Guyer, Spring Green; Jonathan
Stickler, Burr.
Original Widows, Etc.-Mary Tuerpe, for
mer widow of William BelitZ, Cleveland:
minors of William Belitz, Cleveland ana
Saukville; Joseph, father of Joseph Feicht-
niger, Milwaukee; Clarinda b., mother of
Rylander Edwards, Markesan; Mary, widow
of VIM. Armstrong. Milwaukee; Eunice E.,
widow of Huron L. Thomas, Platteville.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY

jerry Cleveland. Wealthy Resident of
Sawyer County, Found Dead in His
House.
Jerry Cleveland was recently MUIR
dered by robbers at his home in the east
ern part of Sawyer County. He was
worth between $4,000 and $4,000, a
great part of which he was supposed to
have concealed about his house in gold
coins Cleveland was an old miserly
character, unmarried, and afraid to leave
his money in banks. He lived alone in
a cabin that stood i'll the center of few
acres of cleared land, surrounded by
heavy timber. 1t was and is now be-
lieved that he had $15, 900 or $4,000
gold hidden away somewhere in J..
woods near his cabin. When discovered
by neighbor the body lay on the floor
in the middle of the cabin. A single
blow with Ratchet or sharp heavy
weapon had been dealt him from behind.
He was evidently facing the door when
the murderer, who had previously con-
cealed himself within the hut, struck
him. The drawers of an old bureau
were ransacked and old papers of no
seeming value were scatter ed about over
the floor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04

declared the candidate for Lieutenant
Governor.
The convention then adjourned for the
day.
Upon reassembling on Thursday morn
ing the convention at once proceeded to
business and soon completed its work.
The names of Edward Mclaughlin Of
Fond du Lac, DR.. w. A. Anderson of
Lacrosse, and Thomas Cunningham OF
Chippewa Falls were presented for the
Office Of Secretary of State. On the in
formal ballot Cunningham received 1856
votes. against 60 for Mclaughlin and SO
for Anderson. The ballot was made
formal and Cunningham was declared
nominated. For the Office of Treasurer
the names of John Hummer, Mayor of Eau
Claire, and Theo Kriston, of Chiffon, were
presented. Kriston promptly declined
and Hummer was nominated by acclama''
ton. j. O'Connor, of Madison, was
nominated for Attorney General, receiv-
ing 1877 votes against 80 for NJ. c. Len
non Of Ashland, 81 for J. E. Mullen of
Chiffon, and 81 for Carl Pope. 0. E.
Wells, of Kaukauna, was nominated for
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
He received 191 votes; Rev. j. L. Smythe,
Of Delafield. received 65; and c. A.
Hutchins, of Beloit, As. Thomas ThOmp-
son, of Trempealeau, was nominated for
Railroad Commissioner. His opponents
were d. Y. Bhclan and M. d. Morgan
of Sheboygan, j. L. Woodwork OF
Waupaca, and G. S. Scion. W. M. Root,
of Sheboygan, was nominated for Insur-
ance Commissioner by reclamation.
The convention then adjourned sine
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04

special features which the palace wEi
claim as "all its own"-the mine, the
garden and the waterfall. The pail
ace is built on three hundred piles,
driven in what is known as the "Sunken
Park" owned by President P. G. Bal
lingall. Years ago the Des Moines River
plunged in mighty torrents over the spot
the palace now adorns. The CO.. came
into this city, and finding no better right
of way, pushed out on trestle and en-
bankment across the bend in the river.
This changed the course of the stream,
and soon a slough was encased, which
was reclaimed, and Colonel Ballinga1l
became possessor of it. It has never
been filled up completely, but has been
adorned and beautified, and thus has
come to be known as the "Sunken Park.
Nature seems to have Intentionally made
the excavation, for that part Of it be-
meath the palace comes in play in most
fortunate manner as a miniature coal
mine, which is to be one Of the features
of the palace, and the excavation is most
admirably adapted to it. Into the mine
shaft will lead from the main tower,
over $50 feet above. The tower is over
forty feet square, and will be reached by
means of two elevators in the semi-circu-
lar towers toward the front, or by flight
of stairs in either of the other semi-cir-
cular towers at the rear corners. From
this point the sight-seer will enter car
just as in regular mine, when he will
be lowered through dark and forboding
shaft into the "sunken park, where the
mules and miners with their lamps and
picks, and the coal in large veins, can be
seen with as much vividness as II in any
of the mines near the city. The
sunken garden will itself be one of the
browning features of the palace. Like
the mine, it will be below the level of
the sidewalks: rare tropical plants and
foliage are utilized to add to its beauty,
the whole surrounded by an iron
fence to prevent entrance except
from the palace. The waterfall
is probably the largest ever seen in
such a building. It occupies the space
in the rear of the sheet. a sheet of water
thirty feet wide, falling over an artificial
precipice forty feet high, at the bottom
dissolving into spray. Three hundred
electric lights, artistically arranged in
the rear, will cause thousand rainbcws
to chase each other with exquisite effect.
One million five hundred thousand gal
Ions of water will be the daily supply. A
miniature lake, peopled with the most
beautiful representatives OF the tnny
tribe and bordered with flowers, will re-
ceive this great quantity Of water. The
Coal Palace, which opens Sept 16 and
closes Oct. II, will be vast agricult-
ural, mechanical, and industrial display;
but the departments of fine arts, sci
ence, ethology, ETC., will be by no means
neglected.
Special days will be devoted to the
counties represented, to labor, the sol
diers, women, school children, etc, while
distinguished statesmen. scientists, and
soldiers have accepted the invitation to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04

terprises Of similar character seems to
have drafted many original and singu-
larry attractive features.
The Coal Palace is built at Ottumwa,
which has been called the Lowell Of
Iowa" because Of its great manufacture
ing interests. These manufacturing In
terests are directly due to the great coal
beds in which Ottumws, is situated. The
city is an old one-as Western cities go
dating it's history from 1910, or there
abouts, and preserving in its local an
nails the nearby traditions of the great
aboriginal tribes who once made this
their hunting grounds. The town has a
population of some 1900, and is just
now growing with that surprising ra-
pidity which seems to be the distin-
gushing characteristic of the West.
The visitor sees on every hand new bust
ness blocks growing up; great force of
men are busy putting down miles of
brick paving; the sixth railroad has
just been added to the lines of rail
communication leading into the city, and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
THE IOWA COALPALASE
A SHINING STRUCTURE OF
BLACK DIAMONDS.

Unique Enterprise at Ottumwa, the Low
ell of Southern IOwa-HOw 1T Is Pro-
posed to Dazzle the Visitor with the
Hawkeye States Varied Products.
Perhaps the majority of the people of
this country think Of that vast area west
of the Mississippi and east of the Rocky
Mountains as purely agricultural coun-
try. Against such view Southeastern
Iowa enters vigorous protest by erect
ing Coal Palace, which is to be opened
Sept. 16 and continued until Oct. IL. In
many respects it is unique enterprise,
writes correspondent of the Chicago
Inter Ocean. True, the palace idea is
not new one; Texas had Spring Pal
ace," Missouri has INDUCED in one, and
Iowa has had several of more or less i'm
portance. But the Coal Palace seems to
be the elimination of the united wisdom
and experience Of the past, and from all
the suggestions embodied in former en-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
Old Friendsrfn New Clothes.

AS permanent investment nothing
pays like square dealing.
A quarter in the pocket will buy
more groceries than dollar somebody
owes you.
If a man is contented. corn bread is
about the same to him as cake with
frosting on it. and linen buster is
nearly as warm as a spring overcoat.
Corn that will fatten goose will
also cushion the ribs of a gander.
Don't speak of anything before chill
dren you don't want printed in the
newspapers.
If you want a tree to grow straight
don't twist the twig
It's an uphill business to make an
old dog learn something.
You can't make fddlestring out of
a broomhandle. The RAMS Horn,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04

Ottumwa National Bank, as Treasurer.
Backed by thoroughly wideawalIe and
harmonious board of directors, compris-
ing coterie of public-spirited and lib
eral citizens, the work was pushed for
ward. TIE popular subscription of $780,
900 to begin with was promptly taken.
and the inspiration of the prime movers
was felt by all the citizens of the city
and gradually spread throughout South
erd Iowa. which now looks upon the
enterprise with all the fond pride that a
great commonwealth can feel in pet
project to exploit its wonderful natural
resources.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
Knights of Labor and the Railroads.

A special meeting of the local assem-
bly, Knights of Labor was held the
other day at Chippewa Falls, and resolu-
tions were adopted sympathizing with the
New York Central strikers; also resolu-
tions unanimously adopted favaring the
control of said railroad by the Govern
ment. The latter will be sent to Con-
gresham McCord, with the demand that
he use every effort in his power to induce
Congress to take immediate action in the
matter. Similar demands, it is said. will
be made by every labor assembly in the
State