davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-30

lrs and 80 Minutes.
0TTINGS.
ioai and Otherwise
v McLane was here
ppeals meets to NOR
House of Delegates
a not get out to day
wind
ad Congress will con.
december z.
ured Headaches for
export, Ill.
1.-THE one Madame Mo-
n Miss Cameron, says
ficdR,
Is dayton was slight
naway at the Naval
ievening.
is as far off as il ever
will be here before
iel from whose deck,
Smith, was killed at.
our wharf.
Charles Stewart. of
have been visiting
returned home.
son is TO be assistant
. Point Lighthouse. re-
Suit, Jr. who will be
lbury Point.
nty schools will short
INT. The teacher will
new duties in other
Il or otherwise.
ssl Bradycrotine cures
disabled West Poin
left of them after the
Saturdays foot ball
ONE yesterday morn
Tory and gore.
Y of ladies, together
rons from Baltimore
who had come on TO
and attend the hop.
return trip yesterday.
of the steam launch
4 Patuxent river, has
violating the inspec-
II, Of Baltimore. who
funeral of his mother
spending a few days
on, was the wife of
carpenters mate at the
She was buried Sum
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-30
LENT QUALITIES

the public approval the
1 fruit remedy Syrup of
sing to the eye, and to
y gently acting on the
nd bowels. il cleanses the
ally, thereby promoting
comfort of all who use it
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-30
vi Services.

wal services were held
q NJ E Church The
Y impressive a. d much
manifested by all pres
} one mourner at the al
srvice win continue and
/ if warrantable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-30
school Notes.

Several of the county schools are SAID
10 he closed on account of contagious
disease txisting in those districts.
SQUADS Of school teachers returned
Yesterday from the neighboring cities
and towns to resume school duties TO-
day.
The nublic schools of this CITY are still
closed on account of contagious disease
In the building.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-30

This is the great problem of life which
few satisfactorily solve. Some fail be
cause of poor health, others want of
irresolute, ehAngeaDie, easily get the
blues and take the spirits down TO keep
the spirits up" thus wasting money,
time, opportunity and nerve force
There Is nothing Ike the Restorative
Nervine, discovered BY the g'eat spec
ialist, DIR. Miles, TO cure all nervous dis
ease of headache, the blues, nervous
prostration, sleepiessness. neuralgia, st.
Vitus dance, fits. and hYsteria. Trial
bottles and fms book of testimonials free
at the City Drug store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-30

TRY the Cork Sole Rubber Boots, Y.
A. Brady. sole agent Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-30

TRY the Woopsocket Cork Sole Rub
Der Boots and yon win wear no other g.
A. Brady, sole agent for Annapolis,
West street, opposite the Bank.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-30
GUIDE.
shortLine II. b.

shortLine Il. b.
20 OcT. IL, 1891
rs
Baltimore and Way
m. II n and 3. Az
ina,polis and Way
Ia. m. lis, and
b:
a. IN. and 4.30 p. NJ.
a. M. , and4.5 so p. m.
laily except Sunday.
fillmore and return;
lowest rates,
,nager Il Director.
ster.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-30

Subscribe to the CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-30

Now is the time to select your lots
at Murray Hill.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-30
BUCHANAN.

BUCHANAN. April 29.-lSpecial Tho
brass works to be located here from
Boston, Mass, will begin operation by
the 10th day of juno. The building for
this plant is more than half completed.
This is plant Of considerable magni-
tude, and will employ from rs to 100
men. Mr.. Mosby H. Payne, the vice
president and manager of the Central
Land Company of Buchanan, unhesi-
tatingly states that there will be from
400 to 600 operatives employed by the
various enterprises established and to
be established here by September l.
The lnertneSs so long felt here is be-
ing shaken off and the outlook grows
brighter each day. At least 100 new
houses have been built in the town of
buchanan and near the town in the
past twelve months. Many moro are
contracted for and by the fall tho
changes and growth here will be ali one
could expect
The business club of Buchanan met
at the Office of Messrs. j. II. Schultz e
Co. last night and appointed commit
tees on municipal government, adver-
Using and the charge of the court
house to this point. This club is COM
posed of the very best business men in
buchanan and arc doing good work for
the town.
MIR. j. William Jollith is chairman of
the committee in charge of courthouse
and will see that this much talked of
question will be voted on in the near
future. Mr.. c. NJ. Clark, president of
the Central Improvement Company,
says 1.-THE courthouse must come to
Buchanan" and he means every word
of it.
Mr.. 7. d. Sexton, who has been i'll
for somo weeks past, is now on our
streets and able to attend to business.
MIR. James Zimmerman and O. E.
Obenshain are in Baltimore at Johns
Hopkins Hospital for treatment and
their friends are hoping for good re-
suits.
Another paper will be started here in
a few weeks, which we trust will re-
celve the support of all the citizens in
and around the town. The editor will
be Mr. j. c. Gerndt, who has had much
experience and is we'll able to make
this paper tirst-class country paper.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-30
GREAT BARGAIN SALE OF PALACE
~ HOTEL FURNITURE.

will sell privately until May LIST, 1891, my
entire entire furniture, fixtures, etc, in the Palace
Fifteen sets fine Walnut Furniture, with
white and Tennessee Marble Top, worth S:N
SC t. will sell a No set, Ten sets Ash and Oak,
good as new, fine brussels Carpet, worth Soc to
81 per yard. will sell ut SOC per yard Ten fine
i Ingr rain Carpets worth JSe yard win sell for
Sl.N. will sell at 81 each. Seventy-flve pair
me Woolen Blankets, worth ~ to SIS, will sell
aor 70 each Seventy Ave White Spreads, worth
Quilts, worth Sl.a5 each, will sell for 75c. One
hundred and fifty Sheets, worth zoe each, will
worth each viii sc HGr Sr
woven Wire vi Springs. worth $3.50 to s., will
sell FOR -. $50 One dozen fine hooking Chairs,
Dining Room Chairs, worth 81 each, will sell
Tor 10 80 Ten s-foot Dining Room Tables, worth
s, 9 eaeh s wi sell sell s. 40 One dozen tine
ut 80 each. One dozen Silver Butter Dishes
worth worth 50. will sell ut $50; One dozen each
will sell for Sl.50 Twelve sets Silver Knives
ana Forks, worth $3.50 set, will sell for $3.50
we've W., sets Silver spoons. very cheap. One
worth 500, will sell for SI50. Three Pool
rabies, worth 1880, will sell for $3.50 each One
fo3t Cherry Saloon Fixtnre FRENCH plated
Sc:u. FINE lot OF Saloon Glassware, Plates
Dishes. Cups and Sauccrs and many other
things too numerous to mention nil nj figures
that make rare bargain, and on cnsv terms
0ne-thir,i cash and balance sixty and ninety
days, with responsible cndorscrs on negotiable
notes at per cent
Come mt once before they are al picked over
VIII snow you through with pleasure.
SAMUEL a. WICK
r. S.--Also have few barrels OF fine Old
Gutter Whiskey and fine Imported Wines and
i'randies will sccl at great bargains on same
terms.
s. a. WICK,
Proprietor Palace Hotel.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-30

For fine residences. fine brick stores.
and all classes of good buildings, see It.
Z. Oakley, Office is, Moomaw block,
Jefferson street; residence 534 Salem
avenue, S. W. apr17-t. n
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-30

Fancy residence awnings speciality.
WILKINSON ~ LALIEMAND, Salem, Va.
apr142m.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-30
ROANOKE & SALEM DUMMY LINE,

The greatest offer evcr made. The
weekly edition OF The Times for one year
and your choice OF either Dickens or
Waverly novels complete for So.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-27
'DERAILED THE TRAIN
4 Rail Breaks While . Train or
the Big -Four Railroad 10
colsC At THE RATE OF 50 NILES
Aad Several Persons are Horribly BRUISED
ana Massted In the Wreek-Ness
Killed Outright bat one Man 10 Ex-
peeteo 70 Die From his W odsds-

| IspIASAroIIs, April 26,-The fast ex-
press on the Indianapolis and st. Louis
division of the Big -Four railroad Was
derailed four miles west of here at I 30
| this morning and SIX persons were
seriously injured. The train was
making up lost time and was running
At the rate of 50 miles per hour. In
turning short curve on down grade
| the rail broke under the smoker and it
left the track carrying the two rear
coaches with il, the Wagner car turning
completely over and the car immedi-
ately in front leaving its trucks. The
cars we're drawn distan6e of 100 yards
| and when they finally stopped six per-
sons, the only occupants OF the Wagner
Car were taken from the wreck more or
less injured. The list of injured are as
| follows:
Capt. W. r. Myer. ex-secretary of
| the state of Indiana, right jaw crushed.
body badly bruised and internally IN
jured.
l.. McMillin, Columbus, Ohio, right
hip broken, right shoulder dislocated
| and also hurt internally.
Thos. Mag.ll, Chicago, right ear torn
nearly OFT. and badly bruised about his
legs and arms.
Frank Beery. Upper SandusKy, Ohio.
hand torn, ankle fpralned and spine
injured.
Louis Lielenthal, Upper Sandusky,
OHIO, cut about head and injured in
back.
Albert Ogle, Muncie. Ind, shoulder
BADLY bruised and knee cap torn OF.
Tie injured were brought to st. VIM
cents hospital in this city and Their
inju.ies attended to by the railroad sur.
geons. Captain Meyers suffered in
tensely as he was bruised from head TO
] foot and his teeth had to be extracted
before his jaw could bs set. While
none are thought to be fatally injured,
Meyers wounds are 80 serious as to
excite the gravest apprehensions OF his
friends.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-27
WAITING FOR THE STORM.
The Coke Workers Ready to Retaliate
when they are Oppressed.

ScoTTDALE, Pa, April 26.-Socialist
strikers did not hold their mass meet
ing today as intended but held dele
gate convention instead, which was at
tended by one hundred ardent sup-
porters. Socialist leader Jonas deliy-
cred the initial address in which he
ridiculed the capitalists and extollcd
the workingmen and strikers, and said
that An era of revolution was coming
in which opposition wonld surely be
annihilated. OF the coming revolution
he SAID, "f}ioodshed Is not necessary
but sbould the PInkertons of the bosses
attack you on the streets with guns you
know what 10 do"
The socialist organization is rapidly
growing in the coke region. There viii
he another general attempt 10 start the
idle coke works IN the morning and the
labor leaders are circulating freely
among the men to ward il of. Hun
dreds OF evlctions viii be made this
week. A mass meeting of strikers will
he held at Ut. Pleasant tomorrow and
it will be addressed By Jonas and De-
labtr. a quiet Sunday was spent
throughout the region most OF the
strikers attending church.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-27
eREITED WITH FLOWERS
The Presidents Deiishss.i yoursey in
the Golden state

TvraRE. April &c. - Five thousand
people met the President and party at
this place, amid booming of canon and
cheers. A vast sssemblszs of nearly
thousand school children. laden with
fioseTs, were IN the line from the end
II the rear train 20 the stand. where
the President made the biggest stump
speech of his life. The platform vas
butt Of the stump Of 'nsmmoth red
wood tree. fhirty.two feet IA diameter.
The President spoke hriefy, and vas
followed by wsnsmsker, Rusk, and
Governor Markham, The tram left
snssd fo1ssnr cheers
Fnss<o, spfYl 2s The Presidential
party arrived here. and wss met ~ the
depot Nv q cuu1mlttce ef cit srps ard
ti,a lorsi military. and 80 srllooi Chi
dfeu. The President sp1se So ~ i'm
rssns~ crowd fof tfftseR minutes. sfser
~hich ihs sfsin Fnllsd eat. isdea wfta
Aowss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-27
CLEwS WEEKLY LETTER.
rhe "Bulls" are Taking an Inning ON
Chaugc-Prespects.

New York. April 25, ls9l.-At last
the anticipated 'bull" campaign in the
Stock Market appears to have fairly set
in, For several weeks past there has
been moro or less general feeling that
the prices of securities were ranging
below their intrinsic value; but various
circumstances nave arisen one after
another to prevent that convection from
developing into couSerted movement
for rise. First. therc was the distrust
entailed by the sfter-efects of the
panic of last fall. Theu. that lack of
Confidence was intensified and pro-
.longed by the dangerous position Of
Fbanke and bankers at the European
ceuters, growing out of the financial
complications in Brazil and in the Ar
gcntine Republic, which even at present
mas not entirely disappeared. Next,
this condition OF European finances has
induced to national banks Of England
and the Continent to strengthen their
position, as far as possible, 10y the accu-
mutation of specie; which has caused
apprefens.ons Of drain npon our stock
of precious metals and has actually
caused about So ZOO, 900 OF gold to be
shipped from this port within the last
flve weeks, correspondingly reserves of
the New York banks. And, again, du-
ring the current month, We have had to
meet the return of securities from Lon
don, the usual April Withdrawals of
currency to the country banks, and
the selling OF large amounts of certain
prominent stocks for reasons under
stood.
For these reasons. 1 regard the pres
ent improved spirit of the market as
the beginning OF buying movement
that Is likely to be contlnued-with the
usual intervals Of fiuctuation-until a
higher range of values is reached. The
obstructive tactics of the room traders
ore matter OF email moment against
such "bull' feeling as is now setting
in, and the small clears" already ex-
hlbit conservative caution. The tout
SIDE" element. solong absent, has taken
possession of the market with a force
which warns "room" operators TO stand
aside until the buying movement has
exposed itself by excuses.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-27
his esophagus. and wot it not Until be

his esophagus. and wot il not Until ne
uas no more.
And now, nay son. . word Of warning
u tnee. Beware of trinIng and ayssd
hyperbolicsl preposterosltes IN thine
often communications. Lo, the cellar
il paved with them and atm laying .
walk % the cowshed with tiny frequent
appeals for laere. Thy mother and thy
slsters read Them with fearful ereduli.y,
but you cant fool your pap. When
thou sayest | have expended S37.25 for
lamp enimneys. they say ''Alsek poor
Iadi bow studIous." and | say, "sigar-
cots" and when thou sAyest $62.75 for
kerosene, say 'beer." Beware also
of the Babyionian mxldens, for they are
gay. Even as the red squirrel they are
frlsky- With them contract no en-
tangIing alliances. Wnen ray messen-
ger arrives Dad him return quickly, yea
let his coming be profanely sudden.
The crops are springing from the ground
and the grasshopper and the bpotato-
bug 81. on the garden fence picking
their teeth. DetaIn not the messenger
oh my son, or the garden sass will DO
ruined. BuRKo MExIcANo.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-27

BosroS, April 2s.-The glove contest
which wss started early yesterday
morning at Santasket Beach Tor purse
Of slfo0 and the festhcfseight cham
pionship OF America between Johnny
t;rifsin, of Broek ton. and Ike Neir. the
belfast SPIDER" wss stopped ty the
police IN the fourth round. when Weir
was getting tie worst of q. Time vas
rallied st 4 n. m. Neither man was any
the worse for the brief ecrImmsge, iut
il was apparent to all that the battle
woald hsve been Grifins had 4 con-
tinued.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-27

Iu Preaast 10 UsasrssA ~ Gsr~aa He
6aars-

NFw YokK, April 2e.--Sonas time ago
the sugar trust created great sensa-
ton hy announcing that II had entered
into Al agreement with AL the whole
sale grocery houses n the country. the
main provision of the deal, besides the
rebates granted 10 the grocers by Tue
refinerles, being that the Srooefs bound
themselves 10 buy sugar OF nobody out
s.de OF the trust Itself.
All Of sudden, certain Boston inter
ests that had confidently been expected
10 uphold any agreement that was made
by the sugar trust, backed out and ao-
soluteiy refused 20 carry out any OF
the provisions of the compact entered
into by the Trust and the wholesale
grocers. Naturally, there was great
indignation when lt was learned that
these Boston interests had made anoth-
er deaf on their own hook. The rea-
sou of the defecuon has just been
ascsrtained--it having boen . securely
guarded secret tall yesterday.
The new tariff law was passed last
yea.. after deal of expensive lobbying
on the part of the Trust Insgnates. The
country heard for some time q good
deal of sixteen Dutch standard and
other like terms.
One thing, however, was overlooked.
Under the present tariff. German sugar
can be imported SO that the German re.
finers are easily able to underbid the
Trust refiners. The Boston refinery
found il. was having its trade taken
away. and so it just went and sold "a
the grocers at price 20 suit itself.
The Sugar Trust refiners are sghass
At the discovery. IL means heavy
losses to them. 1t means business at a
figure that leaves scarcely any margin
OF profit to the magnates. and the
Trust people are in high dudgeon over
the trick played them. They threaten
to boycott every wholesale grocer that
buys any sugar except that refined by
the Trust
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-27

Chicago sports Excited over the Cemisg
Fight as Fort wayne

CHICAGO, April %. Chicago sports
predict that fur will fly when George
Siddons and Tommy White, the local
featherweights, meet to battle to q fin-
ish on May 9. Both men are in strict
training, and will face each other in
splendid condition on the night Of the
fight in Fort Wayne, Ind. The gloves
will be small and the expectation vf an
exciting contest is based upon the en-.
counter engaged In by the same pugi-
lists last year, when Siddons won after
a whnlwind exchange of blows that
marked each of the rounds. Tom Ry-
an will be behind Siddons, and Harry
Gilmore will care for White. The fight
is for stakes of 81 ,00o, now deposited
with the Chicago HefsAi and the gate
receipts. Excellent accommodations
will be provided At the rIngside, and
special railroad rates will be arranged
for those who intend going from this
city. Tickets will be placed on sale
next week.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-27
RUSSIA ENTERS A PROTEST.
Turkey May Get Into Trouble Through
stopping = Russian transport.

stopping = Russian Transport
CoSsTANriSorLE. April 26.-Diplomatic
circles in this city are muck exercised
over an event which, it is feared, Will
lead to grave complication in the always
delicate relations existing between the
Russian government and the sublime
porte. 1t. transpires that In note ad-
dressed by NJ. Nelidoff, the Russian am
bassador to Turkey, in regard TO
the recent detention by the Otto
man officials on April 13, IN the
Dardanelles, of the steamer Nishni.
Novgorod, belonging to the Russian
volunteer feet, which vessel was being
used under the mercantile flag as q
transport for military workman pro-
ceeding to Vladivostock TO be empioye ed
in the construction of . transsiberan
railway, the Russian ambassador en-
phatically declared that henceforth his
embassy would be obliged 10 take in
dependent action to assure the undis-
puted passages of the Dardanelles by
the merchant vessels of his country.
In reply Turkey stated that other
powers than Turkey might take action
in that event.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-27

NTw YoRx, April 2}---s lively var
il beng vagod between the Standard
and Manhattan ol companies for ~.
control Of the Ono osi a~id. The Man.
haitian "a the raost powerful iudepend.
eel company opsraticE IN The field. and
what makes the siEbt more hitter - the
fact that tne Manhattan q composed ~
the ssnss nsep ~ho s~sr seb sola 70
the stsnfsrd fn~ Isna Ofl csunpans for
81 .ss,e. 90. snd then At cs4cs r~snvesse8
ths money IN nsw eil territory Prices
have h~sa fedncsf - tssaty create psr
tsfrsi foF ea as fuel.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-27

He spends the Sabbath st the Golden
cate and Attends Divine ssrviee.

The President spent quiet Sunday
in San Francisco. In company with
Mavor sanderson and Ex-Congreaman
Morrow he attended divine services ss
the First Presbyterian Church. 1t was
not generally known he would attend
this church and consequently only the
usual congregation vas present. Mrs.
Harrison end Mrs. Mckee and Mrs.
Dimmick went to another church. TIE
President remained most OF the day
resting at the Palace hotel. In tho even
ing Mrs. Harrison ard other ladies' Of
the party were entertained by Mrs.
stanford
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-27
DIsCREDIT TO the ARMY.
The President Orders . Court Of Inquiry
In tie W ALA Walla Outrage.

SAN Francisco, April 2s.-The Preei-
dent mad a conference with Brigadier-
Geneneral Ruger this afternoon in re-
gard to the lynching of the murderer
Hunt at walla Walla, Wash. last FRI
day night by party OF eoldiers. Sub
sequeptly the President sent the FOL.
lowing telegram to the Secretary OF
War at Washington: "The affair at
wslla walla is very discreditable 10 the
army discipline. If there is reason TO
believe, as there appears 10 be. that the
mob was composed of soldiers, you
will order a court of inquiry, and see
that the responsibility foT the disgrace
il iixed, and that the guilty are brought
TO prompt trial. BExy. HARRISON"