davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-31
SeaSOnable Wares.
MERINO UNDERWEAR.
For Shirts Send Chest or Bust Measure.
For Drawers Send Waist Measure.
stuttgarter Sanitary
Natural Wool Underwear,
Made Of Pure Unauthorized Sleeps Wool.

When Stamped with our trade mark they
are guaranteed TO be the same texture and
woven from the same yarns and ia all other
respects equal Gf not better TO any similar
goods offered TO the public.
Wool contains the following properties,
which makes the ll-wool- garments the most
popular GA the market. Wool is a uon-con-
ductor, II absorb, m9istIre, and prevents
evaporation; IL generates electricity, thereby
keeping the body constantly In a normal TEN
perature. Catalogues containing samples of
the different weights used sent upon applica-
ton.
COMBINATION SUITS lin all grades.
Special ULion Suit Catalogue furnished.
Ladies White Merino Vest and Pants Wool
usual 81 90 Garment, IS cents each.
Infants All-Wool Swiss Ribbed Vests, W hite,
high neck long sleeves, regular price
S5,is. at 69ets. each.
Children's Natural, All Wool Shirts, Drawers
and Pantalets, heavy weight, about
less than regular prices.
Sizes 90 "a 26 % 80 80 "a
aud
Prices 45c soc Coo roc SOC 90c 81
Gents Atwood Shirts aud Drawers in either
natural grey or white combed yarn
usual So. 90 garment 81 80 each
Ladies all-wool Natural Grey Yest and Pants
soft yarn that will not irritate the skin,
usual $3.50 garment "a $i.25 each.
Gents Shirts tand Drawers heavy winter
weight, soft yarn, combed all wool,
natural grey, usual $250 gar
ment-$1 80 each.
Ladies' White Me inc Vests and Pants so per
cent. Wool Ruche neck. ribbed skirt, "A
usual $125 garment, 81 90 each.
Gents Cancels Hair Shirts and Drawers, full
regular made, heavy and soft non-shrink.
ing, usual $3.50 garment, $500 each.
Equestrienne Drawers for Ladies' wear espec-
ialy adapted for horse back riding, bicy-
cling, tennis and general outdoor wear,
in black only, allwool best quality,
long or ankle length $2.75,
short or knee length $3.50.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-31

n,g, Lenglh-lOHours and l Minutes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-31
FOR SALE.

STOCK and FIXTURES of Grocery Store.
o26 Apply, CO... Main aud Francis Ste.
, 1891-08-30

New YORK, Aug. 29.-Wm.M NJ. WINS.
counsel for the Chilian legation, today
made a lengthy statement of the causes
leading up to the Chilian revolution. Bal
maceda, he said, was elected five years
ago by the Liberal party. He has
had eight or nine distinct cabinets IN his
endeavOr to please the party and insure
harmony among the factions. 1t was i'm
possible, however, to satisfy the different
wings. There we're h number OF men in
the party determined to rule or rum. Bal
maceda, Mr., lvlns says, Is an even-tem-
pered. broad minded man of great for
bearance and he acquiesced in the de
mands of the Liberal leaders as long as
possible. When it became evident that
to yield to congressional d~esDotism
would be virtually to abdicate his
office, serious trouble began. Congress
refused to pass the appropriation bills
and charged that the president had a can
didate to succeed him, whom he was try
ing to force upou the country. To settle
this difficulty, Balmaceda appointed the
gentleman IN question to a cabinet office,
thus removing him from the list of candl-
dates. Then, Notwithstanding that con-
gress has no power of impeachment, the
majority passed a resolution declaring the
presidents office vacant, because of his
failure to submit to congressional dicta-
ton. Then, on Jan, 7, came open rebel
lion. The opposition majority 10 congress
declared itself the government; went on
board a man of war with mutinous naval
officers and secured the coast Tor
a place to land. With the navy in a state
of mutiny it became imperatively ueces-
sary to maintain internal order at any
price. The majority in congress having
disrupted the government. the president
was left without one OF the constitutional
branches of the government. Because
these members of congress had themselves
violated the constitution. debauched the
navy and abandoned their posts, it did not
follow that the president should abandon
his. The obligation on him was greater
to remain and protect the internal order
and external safety OF the state.
, 1891-08-30

New YORK, Aug. 29.-The World
will publish tomorrow, exclusively in
America, but in conjunction with the
London Times, which holds the original
manuscript of a pamphlet prepared by
the family of the late Baroness Marie
Yetzeba, who was found shot to death, to
gether with her lover, Rudolph, crown
prince of Austria, at Mayerling, on the
10th of January. 1889. The pamphlet
tells the whole story in such a clrcumstan-
tial manner, backed by autograph letters,
as to leave no doubt as to its value as a
historical document. The imuortant fea.
ture Is the Infamous part played 10 the
'Laecuy oy no less a parsonage thar a
niece Of the Empress of Austria. The
pamphlet accuses her of being not only an
intermediary, but a ~blackmailer no veil
Briefly summarized, the story il thai
Baroness Marie Yetzera. then IL ve.rs
old, tell in love at first sight with the
crown prince and frequently met him in
the ordinary social way. Finally she en-.
trusted her secret to the Countess Lariscb.
the Empress of Austria's niece, and this
lady at once undertook to act as go-be-
lWeen, taxing advantage OF ner knOWleuge
of the state of affairs to levy blackmail
from the prince. At one time the mother
OF the girl thought something was amiss,
but the Countess Larisch was ready with a
plausible tale. At last the girl fed to
MayerlIug by pre- arrangement with the
prince, and a few hours later her death
was known by the emperor. but not by
the distracted mother. who IN vain i'm
plored the chief OF police and Count Taafe,
Austrian premier, to cause a search to
be instituted for her daughter.
The truth of the double suicide, OF
murder and suicide. is at last definitely
established by this publication. The
pamphlet shows that the princes mind
had long been given to thoughts of sui.
eide, but Marie did here best to dissuade
him from this fatal step. 1t was not un.
til hope for both of them had fed thai
she resolved to share his death.
For the first time is revealed the indig
mites offered her dead body. How she
vas carried away in a sitting posture be.
tween her two %uncles, even a coffin being
denied her relatives when moving her;
how her mother was prosecuted and Will.
, 1891-08-30
Her Husband a Bank Robper.

PEORIA. ILL.,. Aug. 29.-Nell Iago, the
alleged wife of Louis G. Bottenheim.
was found in a deserted house yesterday
covered with bruises and blood. She had
been there for two or three days without
any medical aid whatever, and was at the
point of death when the officers removed
her to a hospital She related a romantic
story Her supposed husband assisted in
robbing a bank in Sedalia. Mo, several
years ago, when S43, 900 was secured. OF
this sun $50. 900 was hid in a stump.
The men wandered around in a dense fog
all night and reached Sedalia the next
morning. when they were captured. The
bank people recovered S23, 900 and the
two men were sent up for FIVE years.
Bottenheim's partner died in the pen and
his remains were shipped to this city
under an assumed name and buried at
nipht only a few months ago.
Since Bottenheim has been out he has
beer searching Tor the money he hid in
the stump. but the locality has changed so
he cannot find it. Returning from one
of these f~ruitless searches he went on a
spree and kicked and peat his wife nearly
to death and lett her in the room where
she was found. He was placed under
$1,000 bond to await the outcome of her
Injuries.
, 1891-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The amount
of money which it was alleged New York
importers were raising to be spent against
Mckinley is a mere bagatelle to the sum
which the friends of Senator Sherman
openly boast there will be subscribed by
Eastern capitalists to assist in securing
his reelection. 1t is asserted that what
ever sum, no matter how large, may in
the opinion of the experienced campaign
ers be necessary will be forthcoming to
elect a legislature favorable to Mr.. Sher-
man.
This subject is daily discussed here by
men whose opportunities to know Re-
publican plans aud expectations are ex-
ceptionally good. 1t seems to have put
them in a most comfortable frame of
mind. They are loud in praise of the
senator's generalship in discounecting
himself from the tariff part of the cam
paign discussion and announcing IN ad-
vance that he will confine his remarks
almost exclusively to the financial plank of
the platform.
They think that by this act he will not
only receive ten times the outside
assistance he would otherwise receive, but
that his individual campaign will be so
much the more a national one.
He has, virtually, they declare, made
two campaigns of it-one with Mckinley
and his tariff bill involved, and the other
Sherman and sound money.
A leading Democrat said here. today,
that no heard the Republican managers
in Ohio expect the largest outside
contributions to their campaign fdud
ever made in this country. Mckinley's
appeal Is to the manufacturers, Sherman's
to the bankers. Between them they ex-
pected to reach every rich corporation or
firm in the land.
, 1891-08-30
BASE BALL.


CLEVELAND. Aug. 90. Cleveland
won the first game today by better all
around PLAYING, Boston won the second
easily by good hitting. First-Cleveland
&, Boston 3. Baiteries-Viau and Doyle,
ClarksoD and Camel. Second-Cleve
land 3, Boston IL. Batteries-Shearon
and Doyle. Staley, Camel and Kelly.
CINCINNATI, Aug. % .-Brooklyn was
an easy winner today. Score-CincinnatI
4. Brooklyn I. Batteries-Crane and
Keenan,, Csruthers and Daley.
P%ITTsBuRG, Aug. 29.-Today's game
was very interesting but was a walkover
for Pittsburg. Score-Pittsburg IL. New
York 2. Batteries-Ga lvin and Miller,
Clarkson, Barr and Clark.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Both pitchers
did well, but stupid support defeated Chi
g Score-Chicago ., Philadelphia
6. Batteries-Gumbert and Merritt,
Gleason and Clements.
, 1891-08-30

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Through the Her
aid Charley Mitchell formally takes up
Jim Corbett's challenge to fight for
$25, 900 a side. He is ready to deposit
the money furnished by Father in Law
Pony Moore as o as Cor
bett (bY cable) announces his ac-
ceptancc. In addition Mitchell author
ICES me to say that he has an English
friend willing 10 back him for 800, 900
against Corbett.
1t must be a fight to a finish. Corbett
can decide whether the fight is to be in
America or England. If in Amcrica
Mitchell wants to name the exact loca.
ton. Pony Moore says he will post up
as much money as Corbett likes. If the
fight comes off in America Mitchelrs de.
post will be forwarded through
the London Office of the Herald
and Corbett's money will be de-
posted at the New York Office. If in
England, the Sporting Life or the Lon,
don edition Of the Herald Is to be the
stake holder, The fight can be with bare
knuckles or small gloves but Mitchell pre-,
leTS knuckles.
Nutshell says he wants to fight foI
money and for an honest reputation, moi
for the cheers of the crowd at the rims
side. If Corbett agrees to the idea he il
willing to fight In private. with nobody
present but the press representatives anC
say five men on each side. to be nameC
by himself and Corbett. The main thinl
is that Mitchell wants to avoid the usua
Mitchell thinks the fight should com,
off within three months from the time the
stakes are deposited. Mitchell's friend,
believe the more decisive fight can be had
if it is held in private. On the other
hand. if Corbett wants his crowd present
Mitchell will not object. The thing is to
have the money put up at once and get TO
business.
A telegram from Corbett addressed to
the London editor ofthe Herald accepting
ing Mitchelr's offer will at once be fol.
lowed by MitcLell's deposit.
, 1891-08-30

CINCINNATI, Aug. % Opening day
of the fall meeting of the Latonia races.
Attendance 4, 500; track perfect.
Mile-Fleur DcLls won, Donnell second,
Corinne Kinney third. Time. l:453.
Mile and twenty yards-Boro won,
Radcliffe second, Mary II. third. Time.
las.
Mllc and one-sixteenth-Nina Archer
won, Heuneme second, Joe Blackburn
third. Time, l:50t.
Mile-Prncess Limo won, Yale '9l
second, Uncle Bob third. Time, l:434.
Five iurlongs-Doncaster won, Julia
May second. Greenwich third. Time,
l:03t.
Mile-Whitney won, Rorka second,
Tom Rogers third. Time, I:42t.
, 1891-08-30
STATE NEWS.



Two section men got intoxicated in
RawlIns and one Of them was robbed by
some tough tramps. John Baxter and
Will Cummings, two Union Pacific brake
men, captured the thieves. The Journal
says: They were found on the track neal
the depot by Cummings and Baxter and
showed fight. Two of them were ar
rested, but a third got away at the time.
Shortly after Baxter again found him and
stepped up to him saying; 81 am the
sheriff and | want you" You'll not
take me if you are the sheriff." re-
piled the hobo. who struck at Baxter with
a slung-shot, and ran for the fiat across
the creek. Johnny gave chase and over
took his man on tho creek bank, where
the man turned and threatened to kill
him. A fierce struggle ensued, and Pat
Burns, who heard Baxter call, went to his
assistance. They brought the man across
and turned him over to Under Sheriff
Rankin and Policeman Hansen. After
turning over his prisoner Baxter put his
hand in his pocket to see if he still had
the money, when the prisoner broke
loose from Mr.. Rankin and struck Baxter
a singing blow in the face. When taken
to jail he gave the ZANE Of John Muir
ply. No money was found on his person,
although he had a saw and file secreted in
his clothes. He was given a trial before
justice of the peace @. p. Hill and SEN
fenced to three months imprisonment in
the county iailr The two who were ar
rested with him we're discharged for lack
of evidence, and ordered to leave town.
, 1891-08-30

New YORK, Aug 29.-The stock
market today was extremely active,
transactions for the two hours OF business
being the largest seen for that time in
more than a year, except during the
November panic of last year. The list
displayed pronounced strength and not
withstanding that realizations in the ad-
vances OF the week were unusually large,
the demand was such that prices halted
only for a short time and then resumed
their upward movement all along the line.
The close was very active and decidedly
strong at the highest prices for the day
and week.
Governments-Stsady.
Petroleum closed at 62a.
Money on cali easy; closed offered at 3
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
u. s. Is, registered. Ia; coupon, Ia;
AIS registered, 1901; coupon, 1901; Pacific
6s, 9; Atchison, 39l; Canada Pacific. 81,
Canada Southern, 544; Central Pa
cifc, 3lt; Burlington, 92i. Delaware,
Lackawanna Il Western. 40s: Denver h
Rio Grande. preferred, 45i; Erie, 255;
Kansas 4 Texas. LIT; Lake Shore. lot;
Louisville 4 Nashville, 77s, Michigan
Central. 99f; Missouri Pacific, III; Nor
thern Pacific. 26t; preferred, 70i;
Northwestern, lOJ; preferred, SIT;
New York Central. l04; Oregon
Improvement, 81; Oregon NaviRa-
ton, 10; North American, l4s;
Pacific Mail, $50; Reading, "a, Rio
Grande Western. 40; preferred, 10;
6rsts. 10; Terminal, ID: Rock Island.
sol; Milwaukee Il st. Paul, 60;
St Paul l. Omaha. PSI; Texas Pacific,
l3s: Union Pacific, 4Ol; Oregon Short
Line, 25!; U. S. Express, s.; Fargo Elk
press. 3S; Western Union. S3s; American
cotton oil. 243.
CHICAGO, Aug. go -Cattle-Receipts
1000. Market steady to stronger. Prime
to extra steers, IS S0(96. Is; others, 50. so
GAS 60; Texans, 81. 70(93.50.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Market strong
Natives, s3.75(a5. IS; Texans, - 90;
Western 81. 1904 80.
, 1891-08-30

CHICAGO. Aug. {. -Seven furlongs-
Zeke Hardy won, st. Joe second, One
Dime third. Time, l:34.
Five furlongs-Minnie l. won, Van
Cluse second, Maggie L.ebus third Time.
| :06.
Six furlongs-Sis Olee won. Ruth Sec
ond, Get Away third. Time, l;ls4.
Mile and seventy yards-Vergc Dor
won. Van Buren, second, Ed. Belle third
Time, ISL.
Five furlongs-Alturos won, Bob
Toombs second, Aggie B. thru. Time,
LOO.
Five furlongs-Townsend won, Cruik-
shank second. Antoinette third. Time,
1.07.
, 1891-08-30
Hawthorne Park Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Five furlongs-
S~trathmaid won, Blaze Duke second, Ad-
die third. Time, l:06i.
Mlle-Justice won. Prince second, Bar
neY third. Time, l:52.
Handicap. mile and one-sixteenth-
Ethel won. lnsolence second, Silver Lake
third. Time. l:57i.
Six furlonRs-Lcmon Blossom won,
Warren Leland second, Waldo third.
Time, l:2l.
Six Furlongs-Ivanhoe won, Tom
Karl second, Fan King third. Time,
, 1891-08-30
American Association.

Observation-Disclosures game post
poned; rain.
Observation-Disclosures 6. st. Louis 6.
Called at the sixth inning on account OF
darkness.
Louisville 2, Boston 9. Called at
ninth inning on account of darkness.
PhiiadelphIa-Athletic 5, Columbus 3
Thirteen innings. Second-Athletic s.,
Columbus 2. Called at the end OF the
sixth on account OF darkness.
, 1891-08-30

Fred Shaeter is now located in his new
quarters on Sixteenth street and has the
most complete tailoring establishment in
the state His stock of goods is large
and viii shortly be increased by the receipt
of a fine line OF new goods.
His workmen are first class and any one
VINO wishes a handsome properly made
suit of clothes should give him a call
, 1891-08-30

There is a splendid chance for some en-
terprisin0 man who is a practical miller to
make a rood thing by coming to Sun
dance. There is more grain to be had in
this vicinity than any other like area in
the Black Hills. All of this grain can be
had by locating a Touring mill here. The
board OF trade will also give to such a mar
a handsome bonus,
, 1891-08-30
He SWOrP.


TJMfDOn BInck DIhTlOnu.I
Miss NJ. L. Mcknight sued Billy Rich
ardson OF Elk Mountain for using proiane
language. The trial was to be before Jns-
tice of the Peace Schoen, but Mr.. Rich
ardson took a change of venue and the
case was given to DR.. Clark who set the
hearing for next Monday. A sensational
trial il expected,
, 1891-08-30
1t the Stock Exchange,
SiIteenth street, yON sUfu
nIaUaVs find Lensp's Sc.
Louis beer on drdHghf.

s35 Minneapolis and Return s35.
Via the Wabash Route; tickets on sale on
and efter Aug. %. Good ten DAYS. Sons
of Veterans, Ladies Aid Society and the
public. Z. Nj. HAMPsoN,
Coml Agent. 1927, Seventeenth street,
Denver, Colo.
, 1891-08-30
Was Not branded.

The well known Deer creek ranchman,
Silas Mortimore, was arrested one day last
week for selling a dressed veal on the
streets, the hide of which bore no brand.
Mr.. Mortimore pleaded ignorance of the
law, and was let off with a nominal fine of
IS.
, 1891-08-30
LAST OPPORTUNITYy

Mr.. Carr leaces or the
first of September and
from ssOsU sSssIH thar time
ace sctH sell anything s,s oar.
merchant tailoring de-
pas-f4 M e1sf at almost amy
price. II Is the last and
greatest chance TO get q
nice suit or pair of pants
cheap. Look at once II yOH
rant clothes.
II, Helm an.
, 1891-08-30
Never Travel without Them.

Persons should never travel without
a box OF Brandreth's Pills. A few doses
taken before going on ship will prevent
sea sickness, and one pill every night on
shipboard will counterfeit the costive
action of the sea air. When sick, troubled
with pains, cold, or dizziness. or having
rheumatism take from three to FIVE pills
and if they do not operate in an hour or
50 take three or four more.
Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless, and safe to take at
any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
either plain or sugar coated.
, 1891-08-30

fed; how everything was done to lay the
blame on the girl, forms a narrowing
story. as told BY her mother. The alleged
falsehoods circulated about her are ex-
posed and the daughters dying message
, 1891-08-30
No RobberIes There.

IE0ONh STHEHbH IN
Marshal young informs the Miner that
neither on circus day Sunday nor on
tournament day (Monday) was there a
single arrest made. Not a burglary has
come to light during all the sight seeing,
excitement and temporary absence from
home. On circus day, however, the city
council very wisely took the precaution to
have a dozen special policeman sworn in.
, 1891-08-30

For a number of years | have been sub
iect to violent attacks OF infammatory
rheumatism which generally lasted about
two months. On the first OF this month
l was attacked in the knee and suffered
severely for two days, when / procured a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it
relieved me almost instantly. | thei efore
most cheerfully recommend it to those
who are similarly afflicted everywhere
R. d. WHITLEY. Martiudale, N. c.,
February, 1888. Mr.. Whitley Is a very
prominent man in this place and his dis.
ease was very widely known as he suffered
such severe pain. W. NJ. HoUsToN &
Co.. Martindale. N. G. Fifty cent bot
ties for sale BY druggists.
, 1891-08-30

Fare and one-6fth for round trip to
Rock Springs for iremen's tournament,
Aug. "a and rs, and for the teachers
institute at Evanston, Aug. 81.
, 1891-08-30

The Rock Spring Independent says all
the miners in that camp are working full
time. and the orders coming in TOR coal Is
creating a demand for more miners.
, 1891-08-30

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The following is
the standing of the National League and
American Association clubs including to-.
days games.
, 1891-08-30

All bright. beautiful and fascinating
women are made more charming by the
artistic use of VISIONS famous Rober-
tine. IL enlivens the most regular beauty
by adding freshness, purity and brilliancy
to the complexion.
, 1891-08-30

Tickets for Miss Julia Kings recital
can be procured at Rhodes & Troxelis,
the +. +. Warren Mercantile company
and Jeffrey's book store.
, 1891-08-30

Call at David's drug store for soda
water.
, 1891-08-30

Omaha-Omaha O, Kansas City 7.
Sioux City-SIoux City I. Denver 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07

Miss GARDENER called the roll and with SOC
odd delegates there were but two absentees
Madam President appointed Mrs. Ella Boole
Mrs Rowland Of TioRa. Miss Collins Of Cort-
landt Mrs. Ruggles Of Orleans. and Miss No
Hsrg. as the Committee on Credentials. Mrs.
Committee. Then Madam President appoint
ID Mrs. Frances Lord of New York and Mrs.
freeman Of Livingston Committee on Cour-
tesies and instructed the President Of each
county delegation to select one Of her dele
gates to represent the county on the Commit
tee on Resolutions. That completed the or
Mrs. Anna E. Rice Of Batavia read the first
report. She is Superintendent Of the Depart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
A srEAMsHrr LOST AT SEA.
The woivisten. Hound Tor New YORK. Asan-
doned-Fearr Tor the Crew.

ST.. JoHN's, N. r., Oct. 6.-The following de-
tails OF the loss OF the steamer Woviston have
been obtained from mombcr Of the crew:
After four days ont tho steamship leaked bad
". Tho pumps were going at full speed. but
the water kept gaining. The wind was blow
Ing very heavy. On tho nineteenth the vessel
became unmanagcable and began to settle.
At daylight on Tuesday tho Captain ordered
tho crew to leave tho steamer. and tho life
boats were launched. The first boat, with tho
Captain and twelve hands. was lowered with
out II mishap. Tho other boat. however.
was struck by heavy SEQ and filled. Tho
nino men in her jumped into the sea Large
waves were breaking over tho boat, and the
provisions which had been placed In her were
The mon ,bailcd for thor life and after
time were able to get tho boat In fair shape:
They soon lost sight OF the steamship. and
after awhile parted company with the Captains
boat After twenty.four hours the boat cap
sized and threw all tho men into the sen. She
was righted. however. and all got aboard
again Soon after they sighted tho Arctic. All
the men were soaking wet and greatly ex-
hausted Their signal. monkey incket. was
seen by tho Arctic. She rescued the sailors after
great difficulty. ut O'Clock on Wednesday:
Grave fears arc entertained for the safety Of
The W9lyiston sailed from Bristol. England,
on sept. II Tor New York. She was commanded
by Capt. Williams.