davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-27
THURSDAY, : August ~, 1891


Nothing so much contributes to
the prosperity of community as
an active spirit of home enterprise
aud local pride. Public spirited
citizens are of rare occurrence, and
when they are found they ought to
be appreciated and encouraged.
Our times are not remarkable for
the display of those noble qualities
of the heart that recognize IN the
wants of community claim upon
time and talents, second only to the
welfare Of the household. For in
stance, in town 1T is matter of
general interest that there should
be the necessary sanitary rogula-
tions; that the thoroughfares, being
for the use and enjoyment of all,
ehould be kept in as high state of
improvement as circums ances will
permit. 1t is for the good of all
that the town should grow, that
public and private enterprises
should succeed. Hidden sources of
wealth may perhaps be discovered
by push and energy. A thriving
community draws to itself, by pc
culiar magnetism, the vim aud un-
employed resources for miles
around. The development of one
Industry very often leads to the dis
covery of another. The establish
ment of one kind of manufacturing
business in town is very often the
means of inviting capital thither
from elsewhere to seek investment
il some kindred enterprise. Low
many places in this country owe
their significance to the successful
prosecution of some single industry
as the manufacture, for instance, of
certain agricultural machine
The men of push aud pluck who
make place ought to have sympa-
thy, and when their efforts are d
rected in channels that lead to the
public good, they should have the
assistance and cooperation of the
public. Almost every town or com
munity is peculiarly adapted to
SEINE. industry or industries. If it
has not an abundance of available
water power or rich beds of coal,
there may be something in the To-
cation or climate that will conduce
to the successful operation of a
manufacturing establishment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-27
ELECTRIC BELLS.

Annunciators, Burglar Alarms, Electric
Bells, Bronze, Eickle and Wood Pushes. Door
and Window Springs, Electric Mattings, Door
Pulls aud Attachments, Magnetic Bells, Buz-
GERS, Batteries (all kindly. Foot Pushes, Pear
Pushes, Desk Pushes, and all Supplies for
Electric Bell Work, furnished ON short notice:
work guaranteed 10 give satisfaction. Can
give good reference. Samples can be seen Al
III MARYLAND Ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-27

Multitudes of children every summer
die from what is known as Summer
Complaint, Diarrhea. Cholera Infantum
ana Dysentery. Humphreys Specifies
Nos. FOUR, FIVE and SIX are safe
curing thousands.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-27

For Attorney General
JOHN PRENTISS POE,
of Baltimore City.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-27
copyrighted.


We present all the advantages of Life
Insurance, Sick Benefit and Savings
Fund Institutions mt a minimum cost,
and In a combined, compact, practical
and progressive form. The Company
offers to the careful, saving and thinking
men and women precisely what they need.
Absolute security, for TIE present and
the future.
1t Is thus practically the same as a
Savings Bank
Its purposes are to help those who,
having few dollars to spare, instead of
spending them uselessly, can make safe
investment of their money, which will at
the end of a few years pay them, or pro-
vide for them a comfortable support
when sick, and in case of death will more
than provide all reasonable expenses of
funeral, etc.
INSURE IN THE IMPERIAL
We provide for you in case Of sickness, for
your family If You die, and pay you in 10
years lif living, the amount Of your endow-
ment IN cash.
II is splendid investment, as your insur-
ance cost you practically nothing.
0UR LEADING FEATURE.
THE PEoxFr PAYMENT or ALI CLAIMS
UPoS PRESENTATION.
Immediate benefits on all policies from date
Of issue, and the prompt payment Of all
claims upon presentation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-27
TAe InperIaI lIuluaI LIIe InsuTalee COMPANY.

GEO. j. PORTER,
District Superintendent for Annapolis.
No, 10 State Circle, formerly occupied by
Mr.. S. T. Mccullough. 63
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-27
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday,
Sept. II. ~, %, 1891,

FRoN 8 A. NJ, TO s p. NJ,
on all of which said days, during
the hours above stated, at the re-
spective places herein designa-
ted, the citizens of the respec-
tive election districts of said
county who are not already
registered as voters, are hereby
notified to apply to be registered
as voters of said respective dis
tricts, as provided by the Code
of Public General Laws Of Mary
land and chapter 573 of the Acts
of 1890.
The places of sitting Of each
of the respective Officers of
Registration in each of their
respective districts will be as
follows:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-27

Immediate benefits on all policies from date
Of issue, and the prompt payment Of all
claims upon presentation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-27

PROPOSALS. FOR NAVAL SUP
PLIES FOR THE NAVAL ACAD-
ENVY, ANNAPOLIS, Md July 30,
1891. Sealed proposals, endorsed PRO
posals for Naval Supplies for the Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Md, to be opened
August 90. 1891" will be received at the
Bureau of Provisions and Clothing,
Navy Department, Washington. ID. g.,
until - o'clock noon, August %. 1891,
and publicly opened Immediately there
after, TO furnish at the Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md, a quantity of supplies,
consisting of hardware, lumber, tools,
iron, paints. metals, pipe, hose, packing,
&c The articles must conform to the
Navy standard aud pass the usual naval
inspection. Blank proposals will be fur.
nished upon application TO the Superin
tendent of the Naval Academy, the Navy
Pay Office. Baltimore, Md, or to the
Bureau. The attention of manufactur.
ers anu dealers is invited. Tie bids. all
other things being equal, decided by 1.
The Department reserves the right to
waive defects or TO reject any or all bids
not deemed advantageous TO the Govern
ment. THOS. J. LASER, Acting Chief
Of Bureau. SO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-27
The Democratic State and County Ticket.

The Democratic State and County Ticket.
For Governor
FRANK BROWN,
of Carroll County.
For Attorney General
JOHN PRENTISS POE,
of Baltimore City.
For State Comptroller:
MARION DEKALB SMITH.
Of Kent County.
For Clerk OF the Court Of Appeals
]. FRANK FORD.
Of ST. Mays County.
For Stale Senator
ROBERT MOSS.
For the House of Delegates:
W.T.. HUTCHINs. j. r. BRAsHEARs
C. SAPPINGTON, G. +. DONALDSON
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court
MAJOR SPRIGG HARDWOOD.
For States Attorney
JNo. IRELAND
For County Treasurer:
F.W. OWENS.
For County Commissioners:
IF. BALDWIN, w. J. DISNEY,
w. q. GISSCHEL, L. I. WAfsoN,
II III. PHELPS.
For Orphans Court:
w. HAWKINS. ROBT. f. DODSON,
HENRY A TYDINGS,
For Sheriff
w. G. CLAUDE.
County Surveyor
LOUIS GREEN.
THURSDAY, August ~, 1891
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-27
NOTICE
Or
REGISTRATION.
September Sitting.

70 tie Voters of HHHe ARUNDEL County :
Notice is hereby given to
the citizens of Anne Arundel
county, that the Officers of Reg
istration for the respective cleo
ton districts of said county, viii
sit in their respective districts
for the purpose of revising and
completing the registries of vo-
ters Of said respective districts,
on
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26
NAVAL RESOURCES.
Those of the Chilian Insurgents Very Linz
ited-Government Vessels,

Those of the Chilian Insurgents Very Linz
ited-Government Vessels,
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The navy depart
McCann, on board the flag ship Baltimore,
dated Iquique, Chilli. May 25 saying that
there had been no military or naval opera
tions of Importance in the north provinces
recently. "English Admiral Botham in
formed me that all revolutionary squad
| rons had gone north from the Caldera, and
and only 700 or 800 men were left to gerri-
son Caldera and Coplago. Since the loss
of the Blanco Encalada most of the insurg-
ent forces are concentrating about nitrate
ports. The only efficient vessels remaining
to the insurgents are the Huascar, Esmer-
aida and Almirante Cochrane. The re-
and armed transports, the broken down and
worn out remains of the Chilli
an navy. There is therefore little or
no probability of demonstration
bv water against Valparaiso or other south
ern ports by the revolutionary fleet, but, on
the contrary. the government torpedo
cruisers Almirante Lynch and Almirante
Condell, and the armed transport Imperial.
keep the insurgent vessels in motion, and
the nitrate ports in constant state of
alarm by threatened attacks. On the 10Th
one of the revolutionists' torpedo launches
was accidentally blown up by its own tor
pede and sank Immediately, drowning two
and mortally wounding four of her crew of
eight men.
The Condell attacked Tantal on the 2lst
burning government buildings and custom
houses. On the 25th the Cochrane, Ma
gelles and Amazonas left lauique and stood
to southward to protect that locality. The
speed of the Condell and Imperial is such
that they easily elude pursuit and may turn
up most unexpectedly at any port.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26
Foreign Flashes.

The Paris butchers and grocers have fol
lowed the example of the bakers and have
joined them in the strike movement.
The st. James Gazette Thursday after
noon says that Gladstone's physicians fear
the veteran statesman may not recover
from the effects of the attack of influenza
from which he suffered in the spring.
The steamer Bismarck, which passed
Southampton Thursday morning from New
York, made the shortest time on record be-
tween that place and Queenstown. 1t was
five days, twenty-four hours and ten min
uteS
News is received in London that the Brit
ish steamship Cid, from Newcastle on Tyne
for Naples, was wrecked off the French
coast. The third engineer and fireman
were drowned. The remainder of lhe crew
are safe At Havre.
II was reported Thursday afternoon that
the Kothschilds came to the rescue of Ma
rietta Il Co.. of Loadon. and that they will
act in conjunction with tho trustees and
other creditors in this last effort being made
to bolster up the firm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26
MARRIED AN ACTRESS.
1t Created q Sensation, But the Story Wa
Not True,


1t Created a Sensation, But the Story Was
Not True.
Alfred S. Kittson, of st. Paul, son of
the late Commodore Kittson, is a guest at
the Grand Central. He was very much
amused yesterday when he read in st.
Paul paper that he married pretty young
actress at Hudson, Wis, last month and
afterwards getting desperate had skipped
to Helena. William w. Fulton and Isabel
Palmer. of Minneapolis, thought it would
be more romantic to go to Hudson and
get married without the knowledge
of their parents. The sensation of the
evening in Minneapolis last Monday was a
story about Mr.. kittson gong to Hudson
and marrying the actress. The story was
that he and his bride gave the names "Wil-
liam N. Fulton and Miss Isabel Palmer.''
Some one i'll st. Paul with a vivid imagina-
ton got things decidedly mixed. After in
qulry at Hudson it was asce, tained that MIR.
kittson had not been there to get married
MIR. Kittson showed the St. Paul paper to
his friend George A. Cox, who is with him
on his trip. They both laughed over the
account and thought it was a good jcke-on
the st. Paul reporter who wrote it. Mr..
Kittson, who is Is. is not worrying him
self about matrimonial alliances at
present. He has been in Helena
about month and says he likes the city
very much. Mr.. Kittson md MIR. Cox are
on tour to the coast. They expect to
have good laugh over the "pretty actress"
story when they meet their st. Paul and
Minneapolis friends.
The Mr.. Fulton who did get married il a
brother of Charles X. Fulton, of the Fulton
Libby Sash and Door company, and works
in their factory III Northeast Minneapolis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26
READ THE ALTON OUT.
A Ruling by Chairman Finley Precipi
tates Trouble.

tates Trouble.
CHICAGO, June 25.-The disputes between
Chairman Finley, of the Western Passen-
ger association, and the Chicago d Alton
railroad eliminated to-day in ruling
which will probably disrupt the association.
The Alton some time ago reduced the St,
Louis rate to meet secret cuts. After some
consideration Finley ordered all lines to
restore rates, but the Alton asserting that
the others were not acting in good faith re-
fused, and he fined the company $500, which
they declined to pay. Then the Alton asked
authority to reduce the rate to st. Louis,
Kansas City and Denver to meet secret
cutting. Finley to-day in a ruling de-
clined and said the Alton, by its past con-
duct. had virtually forfeited all right to pro-
lection. This virtually reads the Alton out
of the association. Many railroad men are
of the opinion that Finley exceeded his
authority. The Alton will now act inde-
pendent of the association. Local notice
will be given tomorrow of its intention to
reduce the rate between Chicago and Dem
yer from $30.65 to $25; Chicago and Kansas
CITY, $l2.50 to $40; Chicago and st. Louis,
$7.50 to $6.
Quite a sensation was caused to-day by
the announcement of the Burlington road
that it will Immediately resume payment of
passenger commissions in eastern terrific
ry, the reason given being that it has not
received the protection guaranteed by the
board of rulings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26
May Trade withawhom They Please.

CHICAGO, June 25.-In the appellate court
to. day an opinion was handed down in the
case of the American Live Stock Commits
sion company against the Chicago Live
Stock exchange, seeking to compel the lat
ter to allow it to do business in defendants a
yards. The lower court dissolved an in
junction secured by complainant and dis
missed the bill Appeal was taken. In
affirming the decision the higher court
holds that a court of equity cannot compel
ono man or 1000 to deal with another,
either by direct commandment or by on
joining the 1000 agreeing among them
selves with whom they will denl.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26
RIFLED LETTERS FOUND.
A Mysterious Case of Mail Robbery Near
RnValN

A Mysterious Case of Mail Robbery Near
Ravalli
Some railroad men who were out hunting
near Ravalli, in Missoula county, last Fri
day, ran across Il lot of opened letters and
torn envelopes cached away under q log.
The fragments were gathered up and sent
to Chief Postof1ice Inspector Bedell in this
city. Some of the letters would not fit any
of the envelopes, and there were envelopes
to which no letters could be fitted. u was
evident from this that some of the letters
and some of the envelopes had been torn
into pieces, and the fragments carried
away by the wind. No mail pouch was
found anywhere about tho place where the
rifle ID letters were hidden. An examination
by Inspector Bedell made it apparent that
Ut least 100 letters had been opened, Most
of the mail was from Helena and bore dates
ranging from June 10 to June ~. Some
few, however, were destined for Helena. 10
was evident that none of the letters found
had contained any valuables, though there
were several releases of mortgages. and
cancelled checks. The Inspector thinks the
mail matter was either stolen from the
postal Car or accidentally fell off and was
picked up by some one and ritled. AS soon
rs the letters can be assorted they will be
sent either to the writer's or tho addresses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26
KITTY 0'SH[A PARNELL.
The Deposed Irish Parliamentary
Leader Marries the Woman
in the Case.
Two Witnesses to tho Ceremony
and the Registrar Pledged
to Secrecy.
Nevertheless News Of 1t Soon Got Abroad
and Was Confirmed by Pretty Kitty
Herself.

LONDON, June 25.--It ia learned that the
marriage of Parnell and Mrs. O'shea took
place at 10 O'Clock this morning. The only
witnesses to the ceremony were two ser
wants from Mrs. O'Shea's house. The reg
istrar was strictly enjoined not to give any
information about the marriage and prom
ised to preserve the closest secrecy. An
order Was given to have solitary one-horse
phaeton in readiness at six o'clock this
morning, instead of the usual order for
horses and carriage for exercise, as has been
customary when Parnell stopped at Brigh-
ton. When the conveyance was ready Par
nell and Mrs. OShea entered the phaeton
and orders were given to the coaohman to
drive westward. After the party had left
Brighton behind them the driver was di-
rectod to proceed to Steyning by circuit
GUS routs. Steynin9 was reached at nine
o'clock, ut which time heavy rain was
falling. Upon entering the town, Mrs.
O'shea who is familiar with the place and
knew the situation of the registrars office,
relieved the coachman and drove direct to
the office herself. Parnell appeared to be
we'll and in cheerful spirits, but OCCASION
ally threw nervous Rlances around him, ap-
parantly being somewhat anxious lest the
wedding party be observed. Mrs. O'Shea
was in dark attire, and wore pink trimmed
bonnet, She. too, was in good spirits and
very vivaoious, both before and after the
ceremony. II is announced that the Sec
ond religious ceremony will take place in
London Immediately, so as to satisfy the
Catholics. Mrs. Parnell was seen at Wal
singham Terrace tonight. She said that
she and Parnell were married this morn
ing, but she declined to have the ceremony
performed in a church in London, there
having been difficulty in connection with
the license.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26
PRICE FIVE CENTS
DRIVE OUT THE DAGOES.
They Will No Longer BE Allowed In Great
Northern Camps.

SPOKANE, June 25.-[Spccinl. News re-
ceiyed to-day from the scene OF Italian in
gurrection on the line of the Great Northern
near Crossport, on the Kootenay river, is to
tho effect that all work Ia at standstill.
the dagoes refusing to work themselves or
allow anyone else TO work. Burns ~ Chap
man, head contractors. have instructed Ex-
Chief of Police Joe Warren and posse to
round up the Italians and drive them out
OF the country, as it is believed construc-
tion work cannot proceed until this is done,
as white laborers fear assassination at the
hands of the Italians. Chief of Polico
Mertz to-day received letter from War
rem, dated at Crossport June %, $50 p. M,
in which Warren says: "a courier has just
arrived with letter to me from camp
twenty miles up the river, stating that the
dagoes had attacked the camp and fred
several shots, but no ono WAS hurt There
was about 100 of them in the gang. We are
all ready TO start for the scene of
tho fight at three O'Clock in the
morning with twenty men. We will go up
in row boats. We will probably be gone
four or five days on this trip. The boys
are cleaning up their rifles and filling their
belts with cartridges.
"We intend to 90 to the Montana line
and commence to drive them this way. All
those fellows who are making the trouble
we will drive out. 1t has gotten to such
pitch that 1t won't take much to start
shooting match. We were up river yester-
day and arrested four of the ringleaders
and brought them in last night. We had
twenty-one men armed to the teeth. We
surrounded dago camp where there were
about 100''
Another letter received this evening an
nounces that the trial Of the Italians on
the 23rd resulted in their acquittal. As the
country is wild and densely timbered, the
only outlet TO the stage road being by small
boats down the Kootenay river to Cross
port, it will probably be two or three days
before any further news of movements OF
Warren's party is received.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26
Kansas City Meeting.

KANSAS Cry, June 25.-Track fast. Five
furlongs-Mamie B. won, Van S. second
Bob Paxton third. Time 1:O3Ia.
Fifteen -sixteenths of mie-Castillian
won, Dewberry second. Pastime third
Time. 13S.
Mile and ne-sixteenth-Dan Mack won,
Red Sign second May Hardy third. lime,
1:54
ne-sixteenths of q mile-Althea won,
First Day second, Westcot third. Time,
:591a.
Heats, half mile. First-Captain won,
School Girl second, haramboure third;
time, :5ll4. Second--Haramboure won,
Cold Deck second; School Girl third time,
:514. Third-Harambour won, Captain
second; time. :5194
Half a mile-American Boy won, Luci-
fer second, johnson third. Time, :5234.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26
Located Quartz Claims.

KAL1sPELI, June 25.-[Special. l-Consid-
erable excitement was created Monday
when John Foy and several other parties
came to Kalispell and filed on quartz claims
on the hill two miles west of town. Next
morning b. w. S. Folk. L. G. Sharpe and
number of others went to the scene of the
strike. A dozen or SO people were stalking
off claims. Folk discovered number of
rich float specimens, silver and galena. II
will, however, take several days to deter
mine the value of any of the new strikes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26
The Eight-0ared Shell Race Won
By Cornell After a Great
Struggle.
University Of Pennsylvania Grew
Fine Second. Columbia
Not in It.
Thirteen Straight Victories the Proud
Record OF CornslI-Sport ON the
Track and Diamond.

New LONDON, June 35.-One of tho most
exciting races ever rowed on the Thames
river took place this afternoon over the
three mile course between tho Cornell, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and Columbia uni :
versity, ei0ht-oared crews. Cornell won
after hard contest, in the fast time of
A:274. The University of Pennsylvania
was second, by four lengths, time 14:45.
Columbia was a bad third, being five
lengths behind the Pennsylvania crew and
eight lengths behind Cornell. Corpells
time establishes new record. the previous
best time being 14:43. over the same course,
by the same crew last year. The surprise
of the day WAS the unexpected poor show
ing made by the Columbia crew.
The feature was the remarkably close race
between Cornell and Pennsylvania each of
the crews holding the lead at times before
the first mile had been rowed, and for two
miles it was impossible to name the winner.
The conditions for fast time were excellent.
The water was smooth. strong current
running with the course also assisted.
Pennsylvania got the best of the start
and her boat jumped few feet to front
with Cornell second, while Columbia,
besiaes making poor start, seemed to lose
at every stroke. In the first ten OR twelve
strokes, Cornell's boat shot up even with
Pennsylvania. For an eighth of Il mile
they were 80 close that lead could not be
fairly credited to either crew. Nearing tho
half mile flag Pennsylvania forged nearly
half length ahead of Cornell
with Columbia two lengths behind, and
horelessly out of the race. About three
quarters OF mile from the start, Penn
sylvania increased her lead to nearly a
length. Cornell here made grand stand
and gradually crept up alongside of Penn
sylvania, and as the boats neared the mile
flag they were on even terms with Pennsyl-
vanla.
From the one mile to the two mile flag,
the race between Cornell and Pennsylvania
was most exciting. 1t was the decisive
point of the race. The Cornells worked
fully rs hard to save themselves
from defeat At the two mile flag, Cornell
showed clear of the Pennsylvania bow, with
Columbia five lengths be kinds Pennsyl-
vania. Pennsylvania made another effort
TO regain the lend and succeeded in lapping
Cornell's boat, but the effort was too nuct
and the Cornell men, resHonding to final
call. hit their strokes W to forty-one and
ran away from Pennsylvania, finishing a
strong winner, with Columbia at the rear of
the procession. Cornell has now won thir-
teen straight races.