davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-11
A much needed showtr Of rain
fSll here Tuesday. The best fall q
rain we have bad since April.


fSll here Tuesday. The best fall +
rain we have bad since April.
III You suffer from sick, nervous,
neuralgia, spinal, bilious, or dyspcp-
tic headache, Bradycrotine VIII cure
you promptly.
The Hon. Frank Cook is taking a
vacation from his arderous duties-and
will spend several days here with rela-
tives and friends.
SGr WINE or cARDUi, Tonic for Women.
The smiling face of Mr.. Cunning
ham looks as familiar as ever. after
an absence of several months. Horace
has been teaching in some of the low
counties.
We refund money in every instance If
Plantation Chill Cure, Regular and Taste
less, ever fails-bnt 1t never fails. For
sale by w. e. Hubbard, 1uka.
And ]. H. Moore, Iuka.
MH Murphy, Of the Building and
Loan Association Of Chattanooga,
Tennessee, is here looking after the
interest Of the association.
Bradycrotine cures periodic head
aches
We SEQ from special to tho APP.
peAl-Avalanche Of June 9Th, from
Winona, that John Woodall receiv-
cd y severe but not serious scalp
wound and also one in the back
from knife, while in the discharge
Of bic duties q deputy United States
Marahal.
Get your collars, cuffs and shirts
lauodried by The Huntsville Steam
handy Orders taken on Mondays
4 a n. 1doore's drug store. r. F.
\ Sblett, Agent, lnkas Nch 26 Fl.
: J
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-08
what a World II l. Anyhow

A writer in Forest and Stream
calls attention to the fact that man
only wrests with infinite pains from
nature the things that he needs,
while hurtful and deadly plants and
animals increase many fold with all
his efforts TO exterminate them
The wheat and corn which with
toll and anxiety man raises for bis
bread are subject to destruction bY
heat or cold, by wet or droutb, OF
insect pest. A hail storm may an
initiate in half an hour the wheat
crop Of year and beggar the far
mer. 'sBut neither frost nor hail
nor thunder" no, nor nothing else,
ever destroys the weeds that make
life burden to the agriculturist.
Thistles, ragWeed and the unspeak-
abe OK eyed daisy nor earthquakes
could do away.
In the animal world the wild
ducks and geese that used to be so
abundant have nearly disappeared,
but hawks, crows, owls aud English
Fparrows remain. Farmers and
farmers boys have waged war in
America for two centuries against
crows and hawks. Yet crows are
apparently more abundant than
ever, and hawks are certainly not
disappearing.
The gentle quail. which furnishes
food for man, starves when the
snow is on the ground; but the field
mouse, that plays havoc with the
grain, lives royalty under the snow.
The same snow imprisons the deer,
apparently inst to let his enemy,
the volt, get better whsok at him.
So it is throughout-the things
that We want and are good for us
we must work our heads off to Sc
cure, and then we don't always get
them. The things that we don't
want and are a nuisance and a pest
to us We can't get rid OF, though
We fight them all the time.
On the whole, what world it is
anyhow
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-08


IN his article on "The Fate Of
the Election BILL" in the April
Forum, Senator Hoar declares that
the Republican party, if it should
permanently abandon that measure
would turn it's back on the essential
principle that has made Rspubli
canism what it is; and he vigorous.
~ scores these Northern business
men who, he says, by refusing adj
herence to the party, have played
into the hands Of the opponents Of
honest money. DR.. W. S. Rains
ford, 10 a noteworthy study of the
causes Of increasing poverty in our
great cities, places foremost among
these the unwillingness Of the poor
20 help themselves; and asserts that
the inside force that shall compel
them to dc so must be furnished by
the Christian Church. Roger Q.
Mills thinks that the recent census
is as untrustworthy IS if it had an
nounced that a certain proportion
Of our people had red eyes and blue
hair; and gives figures ia support Of
his view. Prof. Goodwin Smith
makes the Birchall murder q text
foF discussion on the relations be-
tween religion and morality. Prof
Newcombe, perhaps the most dis
tinguished Of our astronomers, tells
Of the early disadvantages under
which be sabOred. and how, in spite
Of them, he rose to bis eminence.
Others article in the number are on
Railway Passenger Rates, BY
Prof. A. T. Hadley. "Ihe Flood
Plains Of Rivers" BY ". j. McGee,
aud Madame de Stael, By VI. f.
Il. Lscky. the distinguished En-
gliah historian.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-08

For reliable and cheap drugs, So C
Fdmeyex Bros. City Drug Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-08

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cIsanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. kK SEW YORK Mr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-08
u Fl Il
Peerless Steam Cooker
The Cheapest and Rest.
Is Acknowledged by Thousands 10 be
Beyond Competition.
No Steam in the Housed
No Offensive 0dorsl
No Heavy Kettles
No Burned Feed
No Frosted Windows !
No Crowded Stove
No Damp Wallsi
No Tough Meat !

After years Of study the inventor has
perfected . Cooker that meets tie de-
mand of the housekeeper and excels al
others in simplicity and eass Of manage
ment 1t is especially adapted to family
use. have taken the agency and viii
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
have 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 can hardly find
words to express its excellence. 1t IL
simply perfect cooker. w. G. Tuck.
Any further information win cheer
fully give by addressing.
3. e. CONNER,
d2s Church Circle, Annapolis, Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-08
CITY COnveniences,
County Comforts.

About Is minutes walk to the bust
ness centre Of Annapolis, situated
just out of the city limits along the
handsome boulevard-the extension
of King George Street.
West Annapolis is adjacent to the
first station out from the city on the
Short Line Railroad. The Lots are
large and front upon wide avenues
and streets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-08

TERMS ARE VERY EASY
One tenth cash, and balance in S.
to $40 monthly payments.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-08
frame Dwelling House.

TERMS OF SALE One half cash
on ratification Of sale; the balance In one
year, TO be secured BY note of purchaser
to satisfaction Of undersigned, and to
bear interest from day of sale; or all cash
at the option Of purchaser. Adeposit of
5000 viii be required on day Of sale
JAMES u. MUNR0E,
S-e6-td Attorney and Aasignes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-08
"Wednesday. the 22nd DaI aI April. 1891,

ATHALF PAST TEN O'CLOCK A. N.
All that Lot OF GROUND situate in the
Second election district of Anne Arun-
del County. on the Public Road leading
from Annapolis to South River Bridge,
containing ONE ACRE OF GROUND,
more or less, and described in deed from
r. n. Padgett and II. T.. Padgett to Geo.
Robinson, dated on the thirty-first day
Of March, 1883. and recorded among the
Land Records of Anne Arundel County,
in Liber S. FL No. 81, folio S57, etc, I'M
proved by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08

Three Hundred Firms Represented In ths
New Organization or Consumers.

Three Hundred Firms Represented In the
New Organization OF Consumers.
Three hundred firms In the tin plate trade.
manufacturers and consumers. we're repre-
sented yesterday at a meeting held at the Full
ton Club. Gold and Fulton streets. when the
Association Of Tin Plate Consumers Of the
United States was organized. Speeches were
made BY Congressman R T. Bunting Of Ham
burgh. N. Y. who is also President Of the New
York Gamers Association: Henry W. Lamb Of
Boston. H.; B. Haigh. Vice;President Of the
BESokiyn. and e, s. French Of New York;
The object Of the new organization is the &C.
quirement OF reliable information respecting
the progress and development OF the manu-
facturs Of tin plate, and to watch carefully leg
islation affecting tho interests Of the con-
sumers Of the article. These officers were
elected: Henry y. Lamb, President; D. Willis
French. Treasurer: Robert GAM. Secretary.
The officers and the following comprise the
Board OF Directors: R. T. Smith Of Baltimore.
E. P. BRECKENRIDGE Of Toledo. O.. John Roe
buck Of Brooklyn. and Stephen A CHINA Of
New York.
dinner was given the members by Treas
urer French at the conclusion Of the meeting.
The association will shortly hold q national
convention. the date Of which has not yet been
fixed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

A nre at Columbus Junction, Iowa, on tuesday d.
stroyed blocks Of business houses Loss $50 GOD
Forest res burning IN the timber land in northern
prevailing at Altnn Falls, Horeb Mountains, at the
damage will result II rain does not fall soon.
The conservation of tho Row Phillips Brooks Bishop
Of the diocese Of MASSACHUSETTS, will take place We'd
be tho Right Rev. John williams of Connecticutl
Dr.. Anna H Chase was aIralgned in New Bedford
the death Of Miss Clara y Burgess. and was held u
Elizabeth Z. Morse held in 5000 each
sories.
Patrick Ford wa. arrested At the wire mill IN An
sonia. Conn., yesterday charged with assault with In
tent to KIN Mil superintendent cowles While in the
tion OF noted horse thief wanted in many places In
Connecticut for horse stealing
erdny resolutions were adopted condemning the run.
ming OF Sunday trains and printing and
dency toward sabbath dissertation They also strongly
urge that tho Worlds Fair be open the public on
Sunday.
The body OF q well.dressesed man was found ON the
New York Central and Hudson River Railroad track
lust south Of Poughksepse yesterday morning BY Pc.
tectye Dowd Ten dollars In money was found In the
bears the name John Potter. Haokman No. g. Niagara
Fails" Tho mans collar was marked "A. A. Keefe,"
and handkerchief found In the pockets embroid
cred with the letter II"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
SIR JOHN POPE HENNEssx DEAD.
TIE Man who Gave Parnen His First De
Neat ss the Polls After the Scandal.

The Man who Gave Parnen HIS First De
FIAT nc the Polls Aftcr the Scandal.
LONDON, Oct. 7.-Sir John Pope Hennessy
member OF Parliament for North Kilkenny.
died to-day at Queenstown. Sir John. It will
DO remembered Immediately after the ex-
posnres In tho O'shes divorce case In Decem-
Der, 1890, contested the North Kilkenny cleo
ton. backed UP by Mr. Parnells opponents.
ana defeated the Parnellite candidate. Mr.. Vim
cent Scully, by 1,147 votes. This was great,
and possibly the greatest, test Of strength be-
tween the Parnellites and McCarthyites. and
the defeat of Mr.. Scully no doubt counted for q
great deal in the future series Of disasters
which befell the Irish leader His death Is
said to have been due to the mental and phys
ioal strain to which he was subjected as one Of
the consequences Of the political contest In
North Kilkenny.
Cork. and was born in 1884. He was elected
to Parliament for King county In 1850. and,
reward f9I fSshfH u 9,ssyoe vas seBpointed
AZ aiee sse'ss q and 1878 he
hs Islands H. IN; %sds a GSna
Kong in 1877, and Of Mauritius 10 1852:
sr sI sn Was
the Secretary Of State. vindoated Himself ana
u s SS for sas Ss
srstaiated in . public despatch BY the Score
tary Of State when he retired. and got the full
nss the 81 ST. H cs
Sir John was something Of a writer. as his fire.
auent contributions to magazines showed. He
ana hs %ssd
Sir Henry Low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
BRoDsKY,s RESIGNATION HELD UP.
Waiting for Him TO Hand Over the Books
The O'Brfen AssOciation's Election.

The O'Brfen Association's Election.
Ameeting OF the John J. OBrien Association
was held last night in the club room. 242
Grand street. Charles Silver Dollar Smith pre-
sided. Barney Rourke occupied back seat,
and assured wavering members that the asso-
citation was stronger than ever. The Treasurer
was kept busy raking In dues. One hundred
and seventy-six members contributed 81
apiece This was nearly 500 less than the re-.
ceipts at the last meeting. but Silver Dollar
explained that It was because tho meeting was
80 brief that they had not time to get around.
Silver Dollar Smith opened the meeting BY
pounding the desk with the minute book. The
roll call was dispensed with because Brodsky
has the books Of the association. The associ-
alton had not elected officers for six years I'M
tions read the list and ali the candidates named
in It elected by They
dents. silver Dollar Smith and Henry Won der
WICK: Treasurer. Fred J. Seelig: Secretaries.
9'BTlsn:I 5a%ss IsMsnss: Norris 1ssae ::
Maurice H. GStteb and the regus5 officers
Katz. ]. j. Flanagan. and Henry Henschei '
The special conImittee sppqntsd to CON
ANNOUNCED that they. had not finished their
work The resignations OF Rrodsky. Goetz.
Maske, Griffith. and Brunkhorst were laid
Brodskyites a chance to hand over the books.
Those accepted were: Sam and Martin Engel.
Emil MGElday. Leopold May. Thomas h; kiker;
John meegan. Etienne bayer. and Mendel
William 8. Burns and Barney Isaacs an
nounced that they had withdrawn their resig-
nations. as they had sent them In under mis-
apprehension,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
NO MORE MUGWUMP CANDIDATES.
So Say tho Lonesome Republicans OF Jez
sey's Democratic Stronghold.

30 Say the Lonesome Republicans OF Jer-
sey's Democratic Stronghold.
The Republicans OF Hudson county held a
constitutional Convention last night in Woods's
Hall. Jersey City. Ex-Mayor Collins. Chair
man Of the County Committee. presided. The
object Of the Convention was to revise the con-
stitution Of the party.
The Republicans being in the minority, It
has frequently occurred that at their county
and city conventions kicking" Democrats
have either been nominated or endorsed for
office. but in no case has any such deal been
successful. Straight out-and-o ut Republicans
have always protested against such deals.
holding that so long as defeat was inevitable it
was better to go down with straight candidates
S is tSs whsh was
Committee shall have supervisory powers oyer
nominating, conventions, and whenever It shall
appear on the complaint OF five Republicans
such N a6 ryssar has sRa
neI. 81 any candidate not Kepp6ii.
power. after investigation and hearing to over
p sGsh eeeaa aSd and sS Sas5
y there shall be, sufficient time, therefor un-
der the laws Of the State. and II there shall not
be time therfor. to name candidates. and
ouch candidates when 30 named by the County
Committee shall be deemed to be tho regular
The basis Of representation is fixed at ono
aitisssl Pa ief saSh tx ksPaSiISsn vote. II
Ct ss
Hon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
Royal Baking Powder is reported by
the u. S. Government, after official
tests, highest of all in leavening power.
1t is the best and most economical;
a,pure cream of tartar Baking Powder.
SEWING GIRLS ORGANIZING.
Tho Lady Gotham Association win Unaer
take to Help Them to Their Rights.

The Lady Gotham Association VIII Under.
take to Help Them to Their Rights.
Tho Lady Gotham Association OF garment
operatives. nourishlng organization Of girls
principally employed in tho shirt-making
trade. held mass meeting in Florence Hall
last night. While Arthur Brunswick, who
presided. gave the history Of past and present
organizations OF women. the girls listened
with interest and passed around candy and
chewing gum.
Among the Knights Of Labor girls present at
the meeting were Miss Della Maloney Master
Workman Of the Gotham Association: Miss
Kate Foley. Librarian; Miss Mary Moran. wor-
thy Forewoman: Miss Mary O'Brien. Miss Jen-
ME Cslaher. Miss Mary Linard. ex-President:
Cloakmakers' Union. Miss Margaret Finn OF
the corps Of female factory inspectors was
Mr.. Brunswick said that 1t was proposed to
orgH1Ize FL the girls in the sewing trades. ef
was fact that there were many thousands Of
unorganized sewing girls In the city. so that
the Lady Gotham Association had a large field
, II is expected that at the next meeting at
beia Maloney. Fres Se q the Lady
Gotham Association. said after the mceting:,
Our principal aim Is to organize the girls
employed at underwear first. Their earnings
are sIa misereble; and they ere re veritabls white
eP II. and experts By doing their best can
earn only 81 day. Will a great many do not
earn more than So cents day. To earn even
this they have to work very hard"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
OBITUARY.

Tho Rev. James Brown died on Monday at
his home at Utica. aged 81 years. He was O
native Of Yorkshire. England. and was Or
dained in the Methodist ministry there.
He came to this country in 1884. and
became pastor OF the Wesleyan Methodist
Church at Utica Later he entered the minis
try Of the Free Methodist denomination. and
tated BY the infrmities Of Old age. he served served
New YORK. n the esrlier days Of the e' anti
associated with GerrIt Smith and Aivan Stew.
a H II TIE @e Of and hf Ss
Miss Anne gohnstone King. daughter Of the
ssf died Sunday esenns Par as
s 81 Sb ISem s b. to Ds h Re s%t
Mrs: King and her daughters then moved to
Paris where they have since lived Ono
lean Minister to Greece.
eablegraSm9 was received IN NcTwalk on
4Ess fss $sstR E SRS
pal Bishop Of China. He was SO years Of age.
and and leaves wife n China. He has son at
lending school in Poughkeepsie he was born
in China Of missionary parents.
Ler e n; Wilson died yesterday in Mobile,
it, cons lidat!on with the Louisville and Nash.
manager OF the Mobile and Montgomery Rail-
road. He was twice married. his second wife
being Augusta Evans author OF "Beulah"
bachelor resident Of Cooperstown. N. Y. died
on Sunday of an overdose OF laudanum taken
with suicidal intent He was about 80 years
old. He had long suffered with a disease OF
the eyes, which resisted the highest medical
skill and had said that he preferred death to
total blindness.
William SHARP. died yesterday at his cottage
in Embury and Abbott avenues. In Ocean
Grove. His wife died about q year ago. and
after that he gradually failed. He was n
years old. He owned considerable property in
Camden. Philadelphia and Ocean Grove.
Fannie Josephine O'Brien. the daughter Of
Miles NJ. .OBrien. died at her fathers house.
1876 East Seventy first street. at noon on Tues
day. She was in her Goth year and died OF
valvular disease Of the heart.
Charles B. Dennis, general agent OF the
Trayellers' Life Insurance Company for north
ern New England. died suddenly OF heart dis
ease on Tuesday in Boston. aged 49,
A despatch from Santa Anna. Tex. says Mrs.
Henrietta Lamar, widow Of Gem Mirabesu B.
Lamar. ex-President Of the Texas republic.
died at Santa Anna on Tuesday
Mrs. O. l. Pruden. wife OF the Presidents
assistant private secretary. died yesterday
after protracted illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08

WARRINGTON. Dot. 1.-THE fact that J. 8
Clarkson dined with the President last even
ing has started all sorts Of gossip with regard
to the Republican situation in the various
States. and the effort Of Mr.. Harrison to secure
q denomination. Mr.. Clarkson has not had
much love for the President since no declined
understood that the Clarkson men are not par
tlcularly strong friends Of the Administration.
The Republican National Committee will meet
~ that Mr.. Clarkson will be chosen Chairman
In place Of Senator Quay. who resigned last
League Of the Republican Clubs, and his
friends say that he has no ambition to be
Chairman Quay's successor; However. his Sc
the city to-day arranging for the meeting Of
the National Committee and urging the ap-
cans to Federal places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
ro-ueHrs GREAT DISCRIMINATION
Gov. Mn ana Ex-President Cleveland q
spcak-Outdoor Stands IT IL IL Fair.

L
Executive Committee Chairman Grimm,
Clerk De Freest and Chairman Cummings a
the Committee on Literature worked vert
busily at the Democratic campaign head,
quarters yesterday.
But the busiest OF all were Charles W. Day.
ton and John C. Tomllnson. the manager foC
| the State Committee OF the Cooper Uniol
demonstration for the Saratoga ticket to-
night The applications for tickets were
| overwhelming in numbers. But there is No
ticket business or box selling adjunct to Dem.
ocratic mass meetings. and tho applications
could not DO granted. Tickets are printed
only for the viee-Presidents and others invited
to the platform. Tho people will be cared for
on the principle Of first come first served.
But those who do not secure seats In the hall
are not to DO left out in tho arrangements.
Outdoor meetings are provided for. weather
permitting. and orators and brass band music
will be on hand for the alfresoo meetings ~
we'll as for those who get into the hall.
But Of course everybody will want to get
inside. though. no mattor what the weather
may be, for the meeting in the hall
is to be presided over by ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland and addressed BY Gov.
Hill. Between them the issues OF the
oampaiRn will DO so thoroughly stated that the
swarm Of speakers who will shout Democracy
on oil the platforms between Montauk Point
and Suspension Bridge will not need to 60 fur
Their than the reports OF this meeting for CAM
The Hon; Ashbel F. Fitch and Frederick R.
Coudert will also address the meeting. Roger
Foster, who will preside at the outdoor gather
ing. did not have his list Of speakers ready
last. night Among the ce-Presidents whose
cards Of acceptance were received yesterday
were Mayor Grant, John 7. Agnew. = h. Beck
man. John D. Crimmins. A. b. De Freeze.
Charles Place. Evan Thomes, J. Edward Sim.
mons. Everett P. Wheeler. Nicholas Muller. ].
Hampden Robb. r. NJ Walters. John q.
Prague. Oscar g. Stratus. @. 8. Fairchild. John
John r Voor6is. and Miles N. o'Brien.
Information was received at headquarters
yesterday which will DO made UP into q cam
paign document. 1t concerns Mr.. Fassett's
labor record. and includes his action In the
caucus OF Republican Senators on the nomins-
ton Of Michael Rckard. n locomotive enRi-
missioner by Gov. Hill.
It was thfs caucus that rejected the name.
and Fassett voted with the men whose oppo.
slt9n epgrsmmaNticaiy voiced IN the caIeqs
wanted In that office"
Among the callers we're Alexander Z. Eus-
taco. who says that ChemunR was never car
ried for Fassett, and will not be this times
Charles NJ. Preston. Isaac H. Maynard. George
B. Mcclellan. Gerhardt Lang. Augustine Scheu.
Labor Commissioner Charles NJ. Peck. Senator
John j. Linson. Congressman Bunting. John
B. Riley. and Assemblymen Wright Holcomb.