davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28
1emperature Of enc sea.

The thermometer has become a useful
instrument in examining the basins into
which the bottom of the sea is divided.
The geography of the sea bottom is de-
termined from the temperature of the
water as readily as it would be by re-
peated soundings. When the Challenger
cruised in the water east and southeast
of China several years ago the geography
of the different seas formed by the
groups and chains Of islands off that
coast was made out in this way. In the
open Pacific, and in all seas into which
the oceanic currents flow, the tempera-
ture varies from the surface to the
bottom. OF course the deeper water is
the cooler. If basin be cut off from
this general flow up to within certain
depth from the surface, then the tenn
perature will be found to lower Just as
In the ocean, until adepth is sreached just
even with the top of the inclosing bank
or reef. From that point to the bottom
the temperature IS found to be uniform.
Some observations in the waters named
viii make this ineligible. 1t was found
that the temperature of the Celebes Sea
varied until depth of seven hundred
fathoms was reached. From that depth
down to more than twenty-five hundred
fathoms there was no perceptible change.
The walls of its basin, then, toward
the Pacific rise to within seven hundred
fathoms of the surface. No colder water
than that of the tropical Pacific at a
depth of seven hundred fathoms was
poured into this basin, and that was the
temperature that the basin could pre-
serve. In the Suln Sea the temperature
remained the same from depth of four
hundred fathons to the bottom at more
than twenty-five hundred fathoms. All
this body of water was warmer than
that of the Celebes, because the rim Of
its basin coming nearer the surface, not
so cold water could flow in from the
ocean. In the Molucca Passage the tenn
perature of the water decreased gradually
from the surface to the bottom. This
proves that these waters are not cut on
from the ocean currents by any ridge
toward the Pacific. - Youths Compan'
ion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28
ANNAPOLIS MD, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 90, 1890.


The springs os Foutaaa well high on tho
mountain;
Cut Of the rock Of the granite they pour
Twenty or mores
Ripple and runnel and freshet and fountain
Well happy Tears from the heart of the
mountain
Up At Fontana.
See not step tvn we take but a spring
breaks from the roots of the blond-fiower'd
chestnuts-
doOk, in the water their long golden breast.
knots
Flung in caressl)- from a tuft Of the ling.
From a stone anything,
Up at Fontana.
Twenty or more, and no one OF the twenty
Gushes the "a me; here the waters abundant
Babble redundant.
Filling the ale with the bruit OF their plenty;
Here mere ripple. a trickle scanty
Dew on Fontana.
Sprely one day the Prophet ia heaven
Slept. and the wand Of the desert fell
Fen to the rock, and the rock was rIven:
Lo. all around it eternally well.
A miracle,
The springs of Fontana
Waters Of boon,
In drought or In deiuge unaltered, your cur
rent
Flows from the rock and Is icy IN June.
Flows when the iciele hangs on the torrent,
Flows when the river is dry, and the noon
arches FontanA
over the rocks,
Over the tree-root that tanRles and blocks;
Robbing from all that resists you sunny
Scent of the cistus and rock k-hidden honey.
Yarrow, campanula, thyme agrim0ny;
Flow from Fontana!
Flow. happy water, and gather and rally,
Rush to the plain.
Flow to the heavenly fieldsof Ldmian,
Blue as q dream In the folds Of the valley,
Feed them and fatten with blossom and grain,
Springs Of Fontanal
River OF springs,
Born many times in renewal unending.
Bright, irresistible, purest OF things,
Blessing the rocks that oppose you. befriend-
ing
Pastures and cattle and men in your vending
Forth from Fontana.
Born, who knows how. a mysterious fountain
Out OF the stone and the dust and the mount
ain,
Bound to country we know little of.
how shall bless ye and praise ye enough,
Image of Love.
Springs of Fontanal
"A. Mary +. Robinson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28
PRICE ONE CENT.


A story comes from San Franoiscn.
says the Baltimore Sun, about Frank
Souhadra. a Bohemian, who formerly
lived in Baltimore and is well known ii
this city. Souhadra has been in an in.
sane asylum there since April and his
insanity has taken peculiar phase. He
imagines he is cat Mr.. Vincent
Jerabek. Of San Francisco. has written
20 Mr. V. ]. Shimek, 9Se North Broad
way, confirming the rumor of Souha-
dra's insanity and detailing some Of the
mans queer antics Recently, while
being examined BY the commissioners of
insanity, Souhadra broke out into cat
cries that sounded all through the build
ing and caused the physicians to request
that the cat be put out OF the room. At
the same time the doctor turned around
to speak TO Souhadra, when that indi.
vidual astonished the doctor by jump
ing ON his back. Then he sprang over
ON one side with loud cat like yell and
then suddenly calmed down. One
night, before the afflicted man was
taken into custody, policeman heard q
caterwauling concert on the roof of
house. and looking up saw ON the caves
a man rushing wildly about ON his hands
and feet and uttering limitations of the
notes so familiar on the back sheds i'm
the early hours of night The officer
rightly concluded that he had come
across crazy man, and after consider
able trouble Souhadra was taken down.
handcuffed. and conducted to the police
station. Souhadra is about 90 years old
and went to San Francisco in March.
He lived in Baltimore about IA years, his
home being at 900 East Eager street
with his mother and sister. They have
been in Europe since April and are igno-
rant of their relatives affliction. Sou
hadra is a brass worker, and was em-
ployed at McShane's foundry for long
time He is well educated, and is
good musician, and while in Baltimore
was instructor of the singing section OF
the Bohemian Gymnastic Association.
His father, who died about 90 years ago.
was a colonel in the Austrian army.
An intimate friend of Souhadra says
Souhadra was bitten on the finger by
cat last February.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

The American colony of students ana
Rrch@ologists in Athens is so large as to
give certain character to the daily life
of the town. There are dozens Of pro-
fessors studying there whose names are
well known in America,
Tammany, or Tammenund, was noted
Indian chief Of the DeIawares, having
his home near the center of Pennsyl-
vania. The Tammany Society of New
York city was founded as a social and
benevolent organization about the year
1859.
The kali mujah, or death plant, of
Java has flowers which continually give
of perfume 50 powerful as 60 over
come, If inhaled Tor any length Of time,
q full grown man, and which kills all
forms Of insect life that comes under its
influence.
The latest researches show that In
Rome's most hourishing period she had
/, 800, ,0O0inhabitants; IN 332 A. d. she had
800, 600; in 1877, II. 600; under LeoX 4O,-
900; in 1857, about 80, 900; in 1871 it rose
to "a. 900; in 1881, 800, 600; in 1889, more
than 41O. 000
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

Rev. +. III. Shr0ut. Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan.s
savs: II feel Il my duty to tell what won-
ders DR.. Kings New Discovery has done
FOR ne. Nv Lungs were badly diseased,
and nv paTishi0ners thought could live
onlv 4 few weeks. took I've bottles of
Dr.. King New Discovery and am sound
and we'll. gaining 20 lbs. In weight"
Arthur LOye, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Comblnafl0n, writes: After 8
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
am confident Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, beats 'em all and cures
when everything elsa falls. The greatest
kindness / can do my many thousand
friends ie 20 urge ahem 10 Try t. Free
trial bottles a. J. Walter Hodges q Cos
Dxne store Regular nlze 50c. and S1.00.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

Recent discoveries in chemistry seem
to render simple and practical all the
absurd dreams of the early alchemisls
touching the transmutation of sub
stances one into another. The expert
ments of Mendelejeff. Meyer, and New
lands seem to show that in the ultimate
analysis all our so-called elements are
compounds and all matter is reducible
to two forms of atoms. The difference
between one substance and another APP
pears to be nothing more than o differ
ence in the geometrical grouping Of
atoms. More startling still Is the fact
that we are apparently upon the eve Of
discovering how to change that group
ing. converting any substance into any
other at will If this seeming promise
Is fulfilled the transmutation Of the baser
metals into gold-which the alchemists
so long and painfully labored for-will
be commonplace of the laboratory, and
a writer in the North American ReUielU
is at pains to show that in that
case gold would become one of the baser
metals, so far as the value is concerned.
But the world has learned much since
the alchemists broke their alembics.
Our chemists would not now bother
themselves with the useless task Of max
ing gold If the power of transmutation
were theirs. They would seek real
wealth in the conversion of worthless,
inorganic matter into life sustaining
food with which to supplement the
products of the field. In such discov-
cry would lie the supreme achievement
of science and its highest possible min
istration to the welfare Of mankind IL
would eliminate hunger from the world
and render want impossible. --[New York
World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28
.sDeeimsn Cases.

8. h. Stafford, New CasseI, Mis-, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, bis stomach was disoFdered, bis
Liver was affected to an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced 10 flesh and strength. Three
bottles Of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, Ill.,
mad q running core on bis leg Of eight
years standing. Used three bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes OF Buck
len's AFnica SalYe, and bis leg e sound
and well. John Speaker, Oatawbas o..
bad i've large KeEer sores on bis leg; DOC
tors said he was incurable. One bottle
Electric Bltiers and one boz Bucklsn's
Arnlca Salve cured him entirely. Sold by
J. w. Hodges . Cos Drug store,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

The LOWER FLOOR, now used as
U. s. Postoffice. of the building known
as the Annapolis Opera House.
The floor may be subdivided to suit ap-
plicants. For further information apply
to G. A. CULVER,
s26 Secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28
The Ola mads Young.

DR.. Brown 6equard's elixir Of youth
may be an important discovery, but every
one knows that DR.. Franklin Miles New
Heart Cure certainly Is. 1t has given
thousands afflicted with serious heart
disease New Lease of Life. Druggists
who can observe its effects on many
customers everywhere speak very highly
Of II. Mr. Jones Weaver, Of Knigbtstown,
Ind, says. II have sold much OF DR..
Miles New Cure and have received many
God reports. ! sold some to one Of The
leading Masonic State 0flcere and Il did
him : great deal Of good. Sold by
wv. Hodges u Cos City Drug store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

A GENT6-Mark Twain's last book will pay
IA you better than any other this Fa l. 90
COO already sold. Every one likes 1t. viii
sell splendidly for Chris mas. Our workers
sell from fifteen to forty copies a week.
Write prom PITY to A. J.. POTTER Manager
New York. o6
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

We will insert I'm this column advertise
mentB OF Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
W0unds &c., not exoee ding four lines. ONE
WEEM. or Iesss f0r 26 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

EOR RENT-Three pleasant, bright
- and CON Portable kOOMS in very desira-
BILE art Of the city. near the Nav Academy
For particulars apply at tins Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

xHIDE-AWAKE and Intelligent men want
w ed 70 sell the GREAT WAR LIBRARY
on easy monthly payments. Contains he
works of Generals Grant. Sheridan. Sherman,
Hancock C'awford. Mcclellan and Custer =
Ten Volumes Grand, st thing in recent years,
Our agents are averaging over fifty collars
profit per week. w ite for terms to A. j.
POTTER Manager care of Cha les L. Web
ster & Co, East 18th ST., New York oil
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

Tor RENT.-A NINE ROOM CON-
- venient HOUSE K Ia good ne ghborhood.
II I'm Apply "a Green street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

WANTED Employment by an honest.
w sober, and Industrious Young Man, to
take care of horses and do genera work He
ferenceg given. Address THOS. Oh NEY,
Easrporl, A A County. Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

LNOR SALE-A GOOD BUILDING LOT
A. in desirable location. For particulars
apply to this Ofice. o24
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

I OST-Ia going from the avalAcademy to
IL Charles Conduit, Cath oral or Duke OF
CARD CASE, A Lfber i reward IL left AT the
Capital office. oc20w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

UANTED A SITUATION AS sEAM-
w STRESS Apply at 5S Market Street, =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

DOR RENr-A SIX ROOM HOUSE No is
Il Princs George Street Good Yard Ap.
ply to E. A. SHJOUKDAN, AZ Hano er st.
Annapolis. Md olS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

WANTED--ONE HUNDRED PAIR PIC
w EONS. Call or address, sta ing price,
o4 63 Charles Street. Annapolis, Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

EOR RENT.-Three Furnis he'd ROOMS
for rent No. 50 Conduit Street. SO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

EURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. .Ap-
Il ply ~ the Office Of thu CAPlTTL. o2p
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

Es0R SALE--A frst-class and renumerative
Il retail BUSINESS in she City Of An
napols Address, A b. q" CAPITAl ONCE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28
25 Men Wanted.

TWENTY-FIVE MEN on Fishing Greek
Farm rear Thomas Point. Pay Every Week
Apply on the Premises, 10 142t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

ENOR SALE-A fine BLACK MARE. Saddle,
n Harness and Q Four Seat DAYTON. win
be sold cheap for cash. For further particu-
Avenue. nTs1
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28
WANTS, FOR SALE, &c.

he0. swIyr srEcrrlc Co, Atlanta. Go.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-21
SUCCEED THEMSELVES.
ALI the Members of the City
Boards Will Be Re-
appointed by
the Mayor.

This week it becomes the duty of Mayor
Cleveland, under the Charter. to appoint
members of all the city Boards and COM
missions in place of the short term men
whom he placed on the several Boards on
April "a last. The Mayor, after due
consideration. has made up his mind
as to what he will do, and no material
change in the personnel of the Boards
will result
1t is understood that Mr.. Siegfried
Hammerschlag will not be reappointed
as trustee of the Free Library, but it Is
not yet known who his successor viii be.
All the rest of the officials whose terms
expire will probably be renominated.
The list is as follows:-
George r. Hitler and John Kenney,
Board Of Finance for two years; e. A.
Dugan, Street and Water Commissioners,
three years; M. J. O'Donnell, Tax Com
missioner, three years; James e. Kelly,
Police Commissioner, three years; James
II. Henderson, Fire Commissioner, three
years, and L. j. Gordon, Trustee of the
Free Library, five years.
When the Mayors new term begins he
will reappoint John j. Voorhees,, Charles
A. Pfngsten and Hugh A. Kelly, mem
bers of the Board of Education for two
years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-21
FUNERAL OF DAVID W. TAYLOR.

Impressive Services at House and
Church---Flora1 Tributes.
The funeral of the late David W. Tay-
lor took place from his late residence. No.
10 Sussex place, this afternoon.
After short service at the house the
body was brought to Trinity Church. The
edifice was filed to overfowing with
mourners.
The rostrum was virtually buried be-
meath floral offerings. The pulpit was
the words I'VE mourn our loss" were in
scribed within band of deep mourning
The middle aisle was reserved for the
members of the family, the pail bearers
and the employees of the deceased, who
attended in u body.
The service at the church was short but
impressive. The pastor, the Rev. Mr.
paid fitting tribute to the noble traits of
the deceased. The interment was In
Greenwood Cemetery.
The casKet was carried by Messrs.
Haire, Joyce, Taylor, Singley, COnnors
and Chapman, all employees of Colgate &
Co. The pail bearers were Messrs
Samuel Sterling, /. T. Vanderbeck. W..
H. Carrick, ID. Series, of Jersey City, and
Robert Irwin and John Glass, of New
York
Among the floral tributes was large
green wreath. token from the factory
employees. It bore the inscription, 1--WE
Mourn Our Loss. On the platform were
seated Pastor John Crawford, Presiding
Elder Lowery, the Rev. Messrs. Atkinson
and Montgomery, former pastors of the
church, and other divines. There were
many distinguished citizens in the con-
gregatiOn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-21
Sunday Wiclkedness chastised.

The returns from the First and Second
police precincts were ''chockD full Of
"drunks" and "disorderlies" this morn
ing In addition to the shooting cases in
the Second precinct Justice Stilsing dis
posed of these as follows:-7
Lawrence Murray, of NO 20 Erie street.
fined 50 for getting drunk on his way TO
visit his friend, Kelly, the tailor. He
begged clemency Of the court, remarking
that the old lady would make it hot
enough for him when he got home.
Thomas Green, of Marion, drunk, had
sentence suspended.
Charles Shelly, of No. SAB Henderson
street, remanded on charge of assault
and battery preferred by his wife Mary.
James Doyle, held on the charge Of inn
moral conduct. He knocked man down
in his efforts to escape arrest.
Mary jackson, of Washington street,
arraigned as disorderly person, was dis
charged.
James Wiley, homeless yagrant, who
was caught climbing through manhole
from cellar on Grove street and dis
charged. was sent up to Snake Hill for
ninety days as a yagabond.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-21
NORTH HuDsoN NOTES.

William Henry, a New York tough, at
tempted to beat his way over the West
Shore ferry yesterday. He was arrested,
and this morning Recorder Seymour, Of
Weehawken, committed him.
Thomas Cayanagh, a carpenter of Mon
asrery street, West Hoboken, who fell
from the roof of new house on High
street, West Hoboken, on Wednesday,
died Friday night. Deceased leaves a
wife and five children.
The following have been elected by the
Friendship Club:-Chief sport, George
Schwartz; vice chief sport, Emil Groth;
recording secretary, Joseph Chambers;
financial secretary, NJ. Fisher; Canadian
sport, A Thourout; chaplain sport, G.
Heilemann; doctor sport, Refine Miller;
clubbing sport, William Drescher; bounc-
ing sport, George Rees; organist, Claud
Feytel; steward, Charles Schwartz; chief
kicker, +. c. Guth; Board of Directors,
4. BoehIer, A. Thourout, Z. Groth, A.
Haage. G. Knipper, r. Miller, +. q.
Guth, Leonard Stetzle and j. Chambers.
The Merry Six Association of North
Hudson danced away the hours at Haas
& Groths Hall on Saturday night.
The Union Hill Schuetzen Corps, Cap
tain John Il. Wichman, will have an eX-
cursion TO Boynton Beach ON June 16.
Frederick Schwartz has been chosen
chairman of the West Hoboken Board OF
School Trustees. James w. Dickman
was elected District Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-21
I Annie 9. Fryer will be held in Roche's

Annie c. Fryer will be held in Roche's
Hall this evening.
An unknown woman, about thirry-f1ve
years OF age. well dressed, and evidently
of Irish birth, was found wandering on
the Mountain road in demented condi-
tion yesterday afternoon. She was taken
to the Sixth precinct station by Police
man Touer.
Ex-Alderman Isaiah Drake, arrested
Saturday by Detective Clarke, of the Sec
ond Police precinct, and charged with
running disorderly house at No. 136
Provost street, waived examination be-
fore Justice Stilsing this morning. Drake
has been suspected of running q policy
shop. When the detective entered his
place Saturday he found no one selling
policy slips.
Building Inspector Clarke issued per-
mits for the erection of thirteen new
buildings, aggregaLing in value $38. 900, in
one day last week.
The Street and Water Board did not
meet this morning. Conmiss ioner Van
Keuren is away in Asheville, N. c.,
whittier he went a few days ago to bring
home his family who have been spending
the winter in the South, and Commits
sioner Dugan was attending q funeral.
President Somers was on hand and or
dered Clerk Bouton to call meeting at
seven O'Clock this evening.
Charles Mcbride, OF No. 233 Wayne
street, fell at the corner of Green and
Montgomery streets yesterday morning
and severely injured his left leg. He was
taken home in a patrol wagon.
John Koelble, fifty-nine years old, of
No. IA Fairview avenue, Newark, driver
for the Union Brewing Company, fell
from his wagon at the corner of Sixth and
Erie streets yesterday morning and broke
his left leg.
A reception of the Young Peoples
Union will be held at the Avenue House,
Five Corners, Thursday evening, April
"a. The young people are preparing 3
merry entertainment for their guests.
Daniel O'Connell, of No. 50 York street,
at present under Indictment for keeping a
disorderly house. was surrendered to JUS
tice Stilsing this morning by his bonds
man, Lewis Fisher.
Frank Koptscha,. No. 1856 Morris street,
with his face representing a map of
Poland, covered with red lines and rail-
way terminuses. complained to Justice
Lowry this morning that he had been
brutally assaulted by John Pupschik, OF
No. 104 Morris street. Pupschik will be
arrested this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-21
THE POLIoEMAN's SUSPICIOUS.
he Found Two Men and Much Wine and
Recalled Saloon Robbery.

he Found Two Men and Much Wine and
Recalled Saloon Robbery.
Timothy Harney, of No. 154 Fourth
street, and Daniel Shea, of No. 178 Pavo-
MIA avenue, were arraigned before JUS
tice Stilsing this morning on suspicion of
breaking, entering and larceny. PATROL
man Van Der Zee, of the Second police
precinct, appeared against the tvo pris-
oners and brought into court q basket of
nine bottles and several boxes of cigars.
These be had found hidden under the
trestle works, near Provost street, where
the two prisoners were arrested yesterday
morning.
The patrolman called the Courts at
No. 172 Pavonia avenue, and Harper's
saloon on Henderson street had been re-
Gently entered and robbed of wine and
cigars. EARLY on Saturday evening he
had seen both Harney and Shea lettering
about the porch i'll front Of the Armor
Beef Packing Company. Towards morn
ing he was passing Kings saloon when
Shea suddenly stepped out, and recogniz-
ing him remarked:--'I think there's
somebody in Kings hallway
The officer started in. Some one ran
out the rear end of the hall and jumping
the fences escaped to Ninth street. Van
Der Zee fired at the fleeing figure, but
missed his mark.
Both the prisoners denied the charges
made against them, and were remanded
till tomorrow morning. Shea claimed
that at the station house, after the arrest,
he was three minutes deciding upon iden-
tidcation.