davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-29
FIRST DAY OF NAY NEXT,

The applicant must make oath either before
a Justice Of the Peace or before the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of the county where he is
engaged in business. of the amount of goods
kept on hand at their principal season o sale.
LIQUOR LICENSES.
The attention Of persons in the Brooklyn
precinct OF the Fifth Election District Of Anne
Arundel county proposing 10 engage in the
sale of spirituous, fermensed and intoxicating
liquors is especially called to the provisions of
Chapter 24S Of the acts OF 1856.
he attention of persons proposing to en-
gsge in the sale OF spiritaous fermented and
intoxicating liquors in Annapolis City is
called 70 the provisions of the Act Of 1890.
The attention o those persons who propose
to carry en- the business of selling cigarettes
is hereby called to the Act Of Assembly session
Of 1890, licensing and regulating the sale OF
cigarettes.
JAS. s. ARMIGER,
Sheriff Of Anne Arundel County.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-29

The .oystermen's convention to
be held in the city of Baltimore to-
morrow promises to be a meeting OF
great interest aud Importance to the
people of the State and of BaIti-
more city, and the tide water coun-
ties in particular, and will have
much TO do with shapeing the course
of the coming campaign. Men
will be chosen for the Legislature es-
pecially with thal office in vieg. and
pledges will no doubt be exacted Of
them by the people before the elec-
ton. The people are more deter
mined than ever on this question,
and viii demand their rights at the
hands of the next Legislature.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-29


Now comes Lieutenant rotten,
OF Yale college, with scientific
demonstration that the sum OF all
scriptural prophecies is that the
world will come to an end in 1899.
Heretofore the predictions as to the
winding up scene have been confin-
ed to inoffensiye old ladies and
cranks, and they have done little
harm, even to the nervous and
weak-minded; but if men of intel
ligeuce and learning are to indulge
in these scare prophecies eupersti-
tious people may be alarmed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-29

S. r. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rhenma-
tism. his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected TO an alarming degree,
appetite fell away. and he was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III !,
had running sore on his leg Of eight
years standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklenss Arnica Salve and his leg is
sound and we'll John Speaker. Cataw-
ba, o.. had five large fever sores on his
leg. doctors said be was incurable. One
bottle Electric Bitters and one box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him en-
tirely. Sold at the City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-29
WEDNESDAY. April, 20, 1891

NERMoNT's Governor, who gets
$1,000 year, will have the appoint
ment Of successor to Senator Ed
munds. as the Legislature does not
meet for eighteen months, and an
exchange thinks this is terrible
pressure on good man. As most
Senatorships are bought, be will
have to pray mighty hard to be
kept out of temptation in making
his choice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-29

After years of study the inventor las
perfected a Cooker that meets tie de.
mand of the housekeeper and excels all
others in simplicity and ease of manage
ment 1t is especially adapted to family
use. / have taken the agency and win
be pleased to furnish any of the citizens
of our city and county. have one in
use and it gives entire satisfaction and
there are over one hundred in use in An
napolis. The following is one of many
certificates from our citizens who have
the Cooker" in use:
Ihave been using for two months, the
Peerless Cooker and would not be with
out it for ten times its cost. 1t is the best
kitchen utensil out, and saves labor and
worry, and indeed I can hardly find
words to express its excellence. 1t is
simply perfect cooker. w. G. Tuck.
Any further information I will cheer
fully give by addressing.
2. r. CONNER,
d2s Church Circle, Annapolis, Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-29
SHERIFFsS
License Notice.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS,
TRADERS AND OTHERS.

All persons and bodies corporate, or polite,
exercising or pursuing any business or shall
be in the occupation Of any house or any place
for any purpose for which a license is made
necessary by the laws of Mary land, are here.
by warned to obtain license, or renew the
same on or before the
FIRST DAY OF NAY NEXT,
under the penalties prescribed by said law for
the infraction thereof.
Those interested are notified &C the follow
ing Requirements Of the License law:
TRADERS LICENSES.
TIE amount 20 be paid by Traders for Ii.
cense (the amount Of stock at the principal
season Of sale to be given under oath) is as
follows:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-29
$4,000 BUYERS

supplied their wants
during the past year in
our Great Store. This
vast hest of patrons is
an evidence of our abil-
ity to please your views
at the prices you wish
to pay, but we can just
as easily clothe 100000
members of male man
kind as half that mum
Der, and shall leave no
stone unturned to re-
tain our old friends
andconstantly addnew
ones; when you buy
from us you need have
no concern about quail
ity or price both are al
ways right-our guar
antee and we'll earned
reputation for reliabili-
ty assure that.
oEHM's ACME HALL.
SPRING SUITS
and Overcoats bright
and beautiful, fresh
from the work room.
for all sizes and all
shapes, Gems at 50,
$40, $12 and $15.
SAMPLES 81 SELF MEASURE
MENTs sent on application.
Oehm's Acme Hall,
gRUgHEULLy sALglKORE's LARGEST
ClOthierS, FurniSherS& HatterS,
5 & Z w. Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, MD. AL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-28

THE GR0DER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
wATERvILLE, MAINE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-28
~ sLAINE IS NOMINATED
Peoples Party Men Will Vote With
Kansas Republicans.

NEW YORK, November 27.-A Topeka,
Kan, despatch to the Press says:
"The Republicans Of Kansas are practl-
cally unanimous for James G. Blaine for
President. The selection of Minneapolis
for the next convention has. for some un-
explained reason, increased the Blaine en-
thusiasm in this state, which prevails
among all Republicans except federal Off
cials and a few others who are personally
friends of the President. There Is no an
tipathy to President Harrison. All agree
that his administration has been clean and
pure. but the desire for Blaine Is so strong
that the good points Of President Harri-
sons administration are not considered.
Mr. Blaine out Of consideration, Harrison
would have the solid vote Of Kansas.
blaine Is exceptionally strong with the
masses. Thousands of ex-Republicans,
now in the Peoples party, would come
back and vote the ticket next year IL Blaine
Is the candidate, who would not do so If
any other leader Is chosen. Men nigh in
the councils of the party believe that
Blaine would be worth 10000 more votes
to the state ticket in Kansas than any 9TH
er candidate. They claim that the same Is
true of Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and the
two Dakotas. With the threatened coalia-
tion OF the Democrats and Peoples party
ON state electoral ticket In Kansas, and
two or three other states, next year, they
declare that this is matter demanding the
serious consideration Of the managers of
the Republican party In the nation.
kansas Republicans will this year take
the lead In opening the campaign. Many
are in favor of nominating the state ticket
In May, when the delegates are chosen to
the National Convention. They want 20
anticipats the national platform, and
frame nne that will cover the issues en-
braced In that document. The Mckinley
tariff act, a declaration for honest money,
and an appeal to the people to restore the
credit of the state. impaired by the calam-
ity cry, will be the principal planks. The
not be demanded. The Prohibition ques-
tlon will not be touched, but treated as a
settled issue"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-28
THEY MAY PROVE ONLY RAINBOW.
Bright Visions of the Career Of
Senator Calvin s. BrIce.
Republicans Hold that He Is Not
Entitled to His Seat,
And Will Make a Contest 70 Sup
port Their Claims.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November H.-It Is
learned here today, through copies Of let
ters received from Judge King Of Young
stown, chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee, that United States
Senator John Sherman, while not opposed
to contest for the seat of United States
Senator-elect Calvin S. Brice, does not
deem it right for him to object to that Sem
ator taking his seat inasmuch as he would
be called upon to act judlcially II a con-
test should arise. His plan Is for the Re-
publican State Committe to present me-
mortal to the Senate, and for the legisla-
ture Of Ohio to assume q vacancy. and
elect a Senator, and let that gentleman
conduct the contest. Senator Sherman's
views are coincided in by Senator H0ar,
who has written long letter to the OHIO
Senator In which he declares his opinion
that senatorial precedent, and the usages
of Congress demand that a gentleman
holding certificate OF election be entitled
to take his seat until such time as an in
vestigati0n shall prove that he Is not en-
titled to 1t. A meeting Of the State Repub'
lican Committee has been called and 1t Is
fair to presume that Senator SheTman's
suggestions will be followed.
The attempt to prove Brice not entitled
to seat IN the Senate, will be based on
the cbarg that at the time of his election
he was not citizen Of the state OF Ohio.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-28
TRAcY's PIRATE.
The Commerce Destroyer IBuIIding
for the American NAVY.

Se WV v0Nys
WASHINGTON, November 27.-Secretary
Tracy. speaking of the splendid United
States navy. of the future, says: "We
have set out to build two ships that COM
ply with the requirements of the future.
Cruisers Nos. II and 13 will be ideal types
OF commerce destroyers. The Pirate (76OO
tons burden) will be able to steam to San
francisco on the coal in her bunkers with
which she leaves New York. Not another
ship of war today afioat can do this. She
has only one purDoSe-that of a menace to
the commerce OF great commercial ma
tlon, should any such ever become our foe.
am responsible for these two vessels. l
have sacrificed their offensive and defen-
slve powers to speed and coal endurance.
NO captain worthy to command either of
them would think Of engaging Warship
ON the high seas, bat they are strong
enough to engage any steam vessel built
ior tradlng purposes that might be armed
In time of war.
The Pirate, for example, could be sent
into the English Channel, and could stay
there four weeks without re.cOaling; she
could keep away from the irOn-clad YES
sells sent In search of her. and she could
destroy every ship that put to sea or re-
turned TO that friendly haven. / designed
ner with the single purpose tc have ship
that could do what no other vessel can do.
she can be rapid enough to overhaul any
merchantmen. do not mean by this that
she would always be able to run down and
capture vessel like the City Of Paris, be-
cause in rough sea it is quite possible
tnat the steamer would outsail her. But
IN an average sea the Pirate can spuIt for
six or eight hours faster than the feetes {
transatlantic liner"
What has England done since cruisers
Nos. IL and 13 were ordered? ?" the Secreta-
ry OF the Navy was asked.
"She has contracted with the Cunard
company TO SO extend her mercantile ma
rine as to include all the vessels of that
corporation as fast as they are built. She
sees eur purpose-it is no longer secret
and proposes to meet us in the same line
The Pirate will be launched In May, and
lt VIII be an event of the greatest signif-
canoe In the marine warfare of the future" Z"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-28
Foreign Notes.

The Belgian government has Just been
secured by the French minister here that
France will protect Belgian interest In
China and that France will also claim In
1emnity for Belgium from China for the
recent massacre OF the Belgian priests In
Mongolia.
A number Of deaths from starvation
have occurred among the famine stricken
provinces Of Samara, Russia.
A despatch from Santiago de Chill states
that all members Of the cabinet Of the late
President Balmaceda and a number OF
other Cbilians who held high official post
tions In the overthrown government will
be tried for infractiOn Of the constitution
and for the malvesatlOn Of funds.
Intelligence has been received In London
from Aldersh0t that corporal OF the
second battalion Of tho Prince Of Wales
Leinster regiment, who by his overbearing
and tyrannical manner had become an OBJ
Ject OF peculiar aversion to the men, was
one night recently seized by a number of
privates who placed a rope around his
neck and strung him to a tree. The cor
poral was discovered by sergeant In
short time aid cut down nearly dead.
The influenza, now so prevalent In Ber-
lin Is Of much more vifulent type than that
which caused so much suffering In 1889.
Thirty deaths from the affection during 80
days past are reported.
Rev. Father Casey, who was sentenced
to two months Imprisonment for heading
the riots at Waterford, Ire., has filed a
notice Of appeal.
Regarding report that spy Of the
Vatican, disguised as butler, had secured
employment In the household Of Lord
Salisbury, the premier's private secretary
said today: "The concoctlon Is too foolish
to be officially eontradlcted."
In a speech at Glasgow upon occasion Oi
his installation as rector OF the university
Of Glasgow, Right Hen. A. j. BalfOur
first Lord Of the Treasury, claimed he had
restored order In Ireland and that ne had
improved the pnsitinn Of the tenantrY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-28
RAG OF TREASON.
General Palmer on the Display of
Rebel Flags.

NEW YORK. November 27.-In the course
of his remarks at an early hour yesterday
morning, at the banquet given in his honor
and also in honor Of General Charles H.
Freeman. the State Department Command
er of the G. A. r.. in the Clarendon Hotel,
Brooklyn. General John A. Palmer, CON-
mander-in- Chief Of the G. A. R., is re-
ported as saying:
There Is no class Of men on Gods earth
that are huff so appreciated for their gal
lantry and valor, or that so reflect credit
on American valor, and whom we are so
willing to forgive, as the soldiers Of the
South.
"But we cannot forget the loss of hun
dreds of millions of money, and OF the
lives of hundreds OF thousands of men
who are now lying in their graves because
of the rebellion.
"In doing honor to the people of the
South, they should not confront us with
that stinkiug old rag of treason.
81 believe that the men who were In the
struggle at the front want no more fight
ing, but when we listen TO the young sci
Ons, who say that the Confederacy is to
them an inspiration and that they will
avenge the cause of their soldiers, 1t Is too
much to bear In silence. Loyalty to the
Stars and Stripes will ever nerve us in the
cause of the Union"
State Department Commander Freeman,
who was called upon to speak after Gener-
al Palmer, said that the Department Of
New York stood by the Commander-in-
Chiaf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-28
sY FAITH AND PRAYER.
Wonderful Cures Said To Be Made
by Mennonite Brethren.

READING, Pa, November 27.-That
strange religious denomination known as
the Menonnite Brethren in Christ, of east
ern Pennsylvania. concluded a three days
holiness convention here this evening.
The cure Of disease by faith and prayer is
always made feature of these gather
ings, and at previous conventions as many
as 30 and 40 persons, crippled and afflicted
with all kinds of ailments, gathered
around the altar and professed to be mi
raculously cured almost on the instant.
Today dozen preachers were in attend
ance, and although many public invita-
tions were issued 70 the afflicted, only sew
eral responded. One aged woman came TO
the altar this afternoon. protesting TO be
sorely i'll and suffering for many years
with variety Of diseases. Rev. W. b.
Musselman ann0inted her with olive oil,
according to the Biblical Injunction, after
which service Of PRAYER followed, and
the woman walked away from the altar.
unasslsted, for the first time in years. She
attributed her cure entirely to faith and
prayer. Several others professed to have
experienced instantaneous relief One
young woman, suffering with falling eve
signt, said that she experienced relief.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-28
TO CARRY the MAILS.
Bids Accepted Under the New Mail
Subsidy Act.

WASHINGTON. November 27.-The Post.
master General today announced the ac.
ceptance of bids for carrying the United
States mails on ocean routes, under the act
Of March 8. 1891. as follows:
William 7. Hughes, New York City, service
between New York and Buenos Ayres Argen.
tine Republic, touching at, Montevidep Uru-
quay, once In three weeks; the vessels 70 be oi
ward mile.
New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Comma.
ny, between New York and Tuxpan, Mexico,
via havana, Progres0 and Tampico; returning
wa vera Cruz, Montero, Progreso and Havana
New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Compa-
ny, between New York and Havana; once a
week; the vessels to be OF the third class
compensation, 81 per outward mile
John y. Clarke, Chicago, between Galveston
in anu LdGuayra, returning via Curacao, Savan-
nllla, carthagena and Colon; three times a
compensation, 662s cents per outward mile.
Boqlton, Bliss & Dallett, New York, between
New YORK and aGuayra, via Curacao and Pu-
erCO CaDeli0; three times month; the vessels
TO pc OF the third class; compensation, 81 per
outward mile.
,, Pacific Mail Steamship Company. between
New York ana Colon; three times month, the
vessels to be of the third class; compensation,
3 per outward mile.
The same company, between san Francisco
eNN oAoAAd. eOuSulu5 db CcIldlu intermediate
ports, three times month; the vessels to be Of
the fourth class for the first three years, and
during the remaining seven years the
service to be in vessels Of the third class !;
compensation, 663s cents per outward
mile tor vessels of the fourth class, and 81 per
outward mile for vessels of the third class
Inc same company. between San Francisco
ana an Hong kong,.Aia Yokohama; once in every
70 days; the vessels to be of the third class;
compensation, 81 per outward mile.
These contracts are all for ten years,
except the service between Galveston and
LaGgayrs, which is for five years. The
racine Mail Steamship Company's con-
tracts call for a service to begin January 1,
1892. The New York and LaGuayra SER
vice will begin March 1. 1892; the Calves
ton and LaGuayra service May l, 1898;
the New York and Havana service Febru.
airy |, 1892; the New York and Tuxpan
service February l, 1892; the New York
1894.
Five other bids were received, but reject
ed because of Irregularities in not comply
Ing with the terms of the advertisement
calling for bids.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-28
IN BOILING WATER.
The 5ark Hosp sr's Experience with
an ocean Volcano.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 27.-The
American bark Hesper has arrived from
Kobe. Captain Sodergreen says that early
on October 30, when about 70 miles off the
Japanese coast. a rumbling noise was
heard and the ship was thrown on her
beam ends. The next instant immense
waves came tumbling toward the ship,
seas rushed on deck from the stern, bow
and over both sides. 1t Is believed the
Dark was directly over submarine yOlca-
no. Water flooded the deck and the crew
found 1t was boiling hot.
All hands were compelled to climb into
the rigging, and there they remained for
nye hours. During that time great blasts
OF hot sulphurous gas escaped from the
boiling ocean. The gas envelOped the ship
and almost suffocated the men In the rig
ging. The bursts were intermittent, aud
to that fact alone Is due the preservation
OF the lives Of all on board. The scalding
water melted the pitch and (akum in the
deck seams, and to prevent leaks the crew
had to procure new pitch and oakum and
every time the hot water cleared the deck
spring out Of the rigging and begin work
closing the freshly opened seams.
For nve hours this kind of work was
kept up. The rolling Of the Hesper dur
Ing the disturbance was so severe that her
main-s0pmast crOsstree was pitched into
the sea, and the men expected to see every
stick go over the side.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-28
ITtNeRAMTS' 'INSrITurE.
Candidates for the Methodist Fnin-
istry Will Meet in Lewis ton.

LEWISTON, Me-, November 27.-The Sec
ond December mseting of the Itinerants
Institute will be held at the Park street
Methodist Episcopal church. Lewiston,
next week. beginning Monday evening and
closing Friday afternoon.
The Institute is a recent organization.
It may not be generally sknOwn that every
candidate for the Methodist ministry,
Wnetner ne be college and theological grad
uate or Otherwise. Is required TO pursue a
TOUR years, course of study, as laid down
by the authorities of the church, with sat.
isfactory annual examinations. before he
can be admitted to orders.
InlS course comprises an aggregate of
not less than 5000 pages each year. Until
recently examinations have been taken at
the seat OF the annual conference on the
day preceding the organization of the con-
terence. TWO years ago was organized the
Itinerants' Institute, composed of candi-
dates pursuing conference studies and
their several committees. Following Is
the programme for the entire course of lee
lures
Monday, 800 p. m.-The Songs OF the Church,
by Rev. Charles Il. Allen, ID. ID.
Tuesday, 400 p. m.-The Preparation OF the
Sermon, by Rev. Fred c. Rogers.
Work, by Rev. George d. Lindsay of Bangor.
Wednesday, 400 p. m.-The Book, by Rev
Charles Parkhurst. d. D.. of Boston, editor of
Zion's Herald.
of Christianity in Place, Monument and Art, by
Rev. Charles Parkhurst, ID. D., of Boston.
Thursday, A 90 p. m.-Best Methods of Study,
by Rev. e, NJ. Smith, ID. D., OF Kenps Hill.
ory Of Evolution, Rev. E. NJ. Smith, d. D., OF
Keppg HILL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-28
ON THE RACK.
How the Chllians Tried to Make a
ConspIrator Confess.

VALPARAISO. November 27.-Ameri-
cans here are not satisfied with the result
of the investigation by Judge of Crimes
Foster. There is no appearance of any iI-
tention to comply with the request of the
United States for satisfaction, and the in
dications are that this attitude will be per
sistently adhered to.
The English minister at Santiago has
had a long conference with President
Montt, 1t is believed, in regard to the sill
yer carried off on a British war vessel.
President MOntt is said to claim satisfac-
tion for what he considers breach of neu-
trality on the part Of Great Britain.
The Chilian authorities are following up
with great severity all persons who were
implicated in Furnishing Ricardo Cum
mings and other prominent residents of
Valparaiso for an alleged conspiracy in ia
vOr Of the revolution.
1t is said that Cummings was horribly
tortured by order Of the Intendente before
he was shot in order to make him confess
the names of the supposed accomplices.
He was stretched on an Impoverished rack
and his finger nails pared off by degrees, in
flicting exquisite pain, but he could not be
forced to reveal anything.