davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-03
Comfort and Elegance

may be enjoyed at the same time, and
every person should aim at both when
purchasing SHOES. We will say to
any lady or gentleman that has not
worn our IS 80 Shoes will do well in
trying a pair. You viii find all the
comfort that you are looking for in
these fine shoes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-03
TRUSTEES SALE
issgsyansss d Lots.

Adjacent TO the Depot Grounds of
the A. 4 b. Short Line X. X.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-03
Rubber Boots and Shoes,

ever shown south of New York, at prices
below Baltimore and Washington. This
is an enterprise that deserves success.
Say You should see these goods and
buy as many pairs as you can use. You
will never get another opportunity like
this.
d. G. A. BRADY, s West Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-03
But Near 1t
cusH1oN-TrREs,

Dilmond r lmbler, No. 959 $500.
/ Diamond Rambler, No. 1907, Di-
rect Spokes. ................
/ Diamond Rambler, No, $50, Half
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-03
Rubber
Footwear.

The stock arrived Dec end. and was
nearly whole carload The citizens of
the County and Annapolis can now have
an opportunity never offered before to
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-03
Fine Shoes
There Are Many STYLES Of Shoes

Worn among the various races OF men,
hut the STYLES we carry embrace every
thing that Is neat and desirable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-03

SAY fR1RCiSCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ~ REV Y0Rg. nv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-03

is as much necessity as any other part
of ones apparel, so those who desire 10
look stylish come to US for that article.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
GIRL BALL=KICKERS
Berkeley Beauties Have a
Glorious Game.
THE SEMINARY rIAIDENS WIN.
They Defeat the Co-Eds i'm One of the
Liveliest Tussles Girls Ever
Engaged In.

Nine of the best-looking "co-eds" are
limping about the State University grounds
covered all over with bruises, and nine
pretty little maids, covered all over with
glory are wasting their pin money on
arnica and court plaster in Miss Heads
fashionable seminary in Berkeley.
Mr.. Magee, the Instructor In physical Gull
ture, is responsible for it all. for it was he
who, at an unguardeG moment, introduced
to his fair lady pupils the latest Eastern fad
called "Basket-ball."
The Berkeley students of the girl kin 4
are fin de steele and eagerly grasp every
opportunity TO be in the swim.
Besides the great fuss the University
boys have OF late been making about their
proves on the football field has been gall
ing to the girls, and they have got into the
habit of Struggling their shapely shoulders
and turning up their little noses with an air
Of superiority whenever some hero OF a
scrimmaGe, a run or a touchdown boasted
of his deeds.
The goods were just dying for chance
to show that they were as nimble and as
athletic as any sophomore that ever wore a
plug hat.
Instructor Magee innocently gave the
girls that long hoped for chance when he
arranged two clothesbaskets. one on each
end of the gymnasium. the other day.
He produced leather ball weighing
The morning call., 1892-11-19
The Lick Dollars

The Lick estate has still left in it's pos
session aboutions and three-auarters of a
million dollars which it cannot disbu rse
until decision OF the Supreme Court, which
has been hanging for nearly year, is rem
dered.
Of the amount still undistributed the
School OF Mechanical Arts were entitled to
S54O. ZOO. but the trustees sprung upon the
legatees the question of interest upon this
amount for the years that the legacy has
remained part OF the trust. and it is this
question that the Supreme Court is taking
so long time to adjudicste.
VI the balance S100, 900 is appropriated
Ior the monument at the new City Hail.
$500 600 is to be divided between the Society
OF Pioneers and the Academy of Sciences,
and all that Is left. which is expected to
amount to 100000 or Whereabouts, goes to
the Pioneers.
1t is estimated by the trustees that the
neirs OF the trust have realized fully a
million dollars by accretion of value and
interest by the delay in iiquidating it.
The Supreme Court decision is now ex-
pected any day. When received the Lick
trust Will soon cease to exist.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
COMPRESSED AIR.
Experiments With This Kind of Power
at Niagara Falls.

BuUAlo Express.
Since the completion of the great power
tunnel there has been considerable discus
sion among its projectors and the manu-
facturers here as to the most economical
and practical form OF power to be developed.
VI course the intention of the tunnel COM
pany IS to produce large amount of
electric power for transmission eventually
to Buffalo and distant points and for use
locally, but along with this form of power
and direct hydraulic power, such as is fur
nished to the Niagara Paper Company
through its individual pits and tun-
nels, compressed air is suggested. 1t is
claimed by some that this form OF power
has advantages over electrical energy direct.
as there Is no danger of wires burning out.
fuses becoming destroyed, fires from dsfee-
tive Insulation. etc. Its introduction is also
said to much cheaper TO the average power
user. as IL requires no extensive changes of
engines or machinery. The ordinary steam
engine, 1t Is claimed, can be used with
compressed air without the slightes. altera-
ton.
During the construction of the tunnel
compressed air has been put TO practical
test here. Every drill used underground or
In connection with the tunnel work was run
by 1t with en- tire success. The drills do not
become heated. there was no smoke or steam
TO I'LL the tunnel, and nine times out of ten
thsy "Oikcu mOio sulOOtniy tDan tl0S6 run
by steam.
Among the most deeply interested in this
subject was Arthur Scboellkopf, of the COM
pany controlling the old hydraulic canal.
Inns waterway has been enlarged during
the past summer to nearly double its for
mer capacity. and 1t Is the intention of the
company to continue increasing the size of
the canal as necessary. One of the prin-
cipai features OF the improvements is TO be
power-house Tor furnishing compressed
air. and it is believed that this will be the
first OF lis kind in the world on so large a
scale. Compressed air as power will be
used by the Carter company OF this city for
running their large plant. The concern now
gets It's power by long overhead cable
from one of the paper mills. The cable
frequently breaks and much trouble
has been found with 1t. A number of
the most improved compress0rs have been
ordered and will be in position soon, The
company will use this power and machine
shop ADJOINING II as well. The latter will
use about twenty-five horsepower. Other
manufacturers are looking into the matter.
and the Niagara Falls Gaslight Company.
which has under contemplation the putting
In OF an eiectric-light plant for domestic use
only, Is also figuring on using compressed
air.
Secretary w. b. Rankine OF the Cataract
Construction Company stated some time
ago IL was the Intention of the power COM
pahy to furnish compassionate power as
we'll as electric power Its practical eff.
cheney has been fully determined upon by
the company's eminent engineers. and as
clean and reliable power for shor,-dstanee
transmission it was held equal to electricity.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
PROPOSITIONS.
GREAT MASSES OF EARTH.
A Landslide on the Line of the Union
Pacific Railroad.

PORTLAND, Nov. IS. A landslide oc-
Cured on the Union Pacific. four miles west
OF the Cascades to-day, and the passengers
ana mails are being transferred by boat
around the obstruction. The slide Ia about
SUI Ieet In length, and several days win be
required to remove it.
vast body Of soft earth, hugs.bowlders
and trees Is constantly coming down the
monntanside. 1t has completely covered
up one ranch and all the buildings on il.
and is securing an outlet In the river about
one-fourih Of a mile from the railroad track
Loud rumblings can be heard from the
mountains whence the mass comes, and the
noise made in the breaking Of powders is
distinctly audible several miles distant. The
railroad company cannot stop the flow, as
the mass is so enormous. Only slight de-.
lay is occasioned. however, as the company
has boats at the scene with which to trans
fer the passengers and mails.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
JOHNS HOPKINS.
Something About the Founder of
Great University.

Great University.
Kate Fields Washington
For many years Johns Hopkins has
been familiar name in the land, yet CON-
paratively few persons know anything of
the man whose name adOrns the hospital
and university, his legacies to Baltimore.
He was born on farm in Anne Arundel
County. Md, in 1898, of Quaker parentage.
When quite young man be came to Balti-
more and was soon established in business.
He was bold but judicious operator In
those days coffee and sugar were usually
sold at auction. They would be put up In
lots and IL the buyer saw fit he would
use the privilege of taking the whole
as his successful bid. This Mr.. Hon.
kins often did, thus monopolizing the mar
ket He encouraged young men starting
in business and would indorse their paper
Tor commission, which they cheerfully
paid: and having, as he had, remarkably
keen judgment, he seldom lost, or rather his
great deal OF money In Bait more and Ohio
stock. 10 which he had great confidence.
buying II at low prices and holding il until
his prophecies were fulfilled.
when he was young he was in love with
q nTst cousin, but owing TO family opposi-
ton be never married her. Johns Hopkins
lived plainly and simply. dressed in the
quaker style, was rather Dlunt in manner
but at the same time his uprightpess and
rare business talents won The respect nj the
community. de died December. 1873. In his
house In town Beside the millions that n 9
lett Tor the hospital and university. his
several Discss and nephews received ieQa-
cies. and he provided literally tor his
sister, who survived him.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
MysCELLANEOUS,

Don't readl Don't think !
Don't believe Now. are you
better?
You women who think that
patent medicines are a hum
bug, and DIR. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription the biggest
hunbug of the whole because
it's best known of all docs
your lack-offaith cure come!
It's very easy to "don't " in
this world. Suspicion always
comes more easily than con-
fdence. But doubt = little
faith = never made sick
woman we'll = and the "Fa-
vorite Prescription " has cured
thousands of delicate, weak
women, which makes us think
that our Prescription IS
better than your don't believe.
We're both honest. Let US
come together. You try DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
If it doesn't do as represented,
you get your money again.
Where proofs SO easy, can
you afford to doubt?
The morning call., 1892-11-19
The Sense of Time in sIee,.

o. LOUIS diooe-Dcmocrats
A Massachusetts man tells the following:
Il arrived one day at sleepy Italian town
and Joined party Of friends. 1t was in the
late afternoon, and was very tired, had
been rowing distance and soon went up
stairs. lay down in my boating fiannels for
little rest before dressing, and fell directly
asleep-one OF those stony. moveless sleeps
that seem TO tire more than rest one When
awoks was surprised to see by the light
that IL was not night, not even morning;
from my sense of having been asleep a long.
long time, realized that had slept for
twenty-ionr hours. A little dazed and
ashamed OF myself. got ready, went down
and joined nay friends. They did not seem
TO pay much attention to my absence; in
short, they did not act at all strange. and
when l apologized for not having Joined
them at dinner the day before they said
why yon were not here yesterday: and in
some way or other. little by little, it was
borne in upon me that had been asleep
about ten minutes. IL had been alone I
should certainly have lost day out OF my
life - -
The morning call., 1892-11-19
Found No Relief.

They would tell me my condition was cwing tn
my sge and that l must have patience But
siier Two years patience ceased TO be virtue
was growing so weak 1 could not sleep al
night. Aud when I was able 10 go out was
afraid to GO far from home. l was con.
stantly tired; could not go up or down stairs or
raise my arms above my head without giddIpess.
and was so afraid 10 look up that / became
accustomed TO holding my head down.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
THE FINGERS FLY.
How They Speed Among
the Hot Crackers.
GIRLS WHO ARE EXPERT.
A Pleasant Occupation for Girls, Who
Do the Work Better
Than lien.

There Is long pine table, the top of which
keeps moving and moving; very slowly, it
Is true. but very surely; and in the GER
tainty OF its movement IS the underlying
cause of the nimble actions of the eight
comedy maidens who stand on either side
of it.
AT one end OF the table Is long, wide.
wooden. funnel-shaped chute. Down its
smooth. shining sides glide The hundreds
and thousands of crackers-sauare soda
crackers. round saloon ship bread, hard
tack. snowfiakes and what not In the way
Of crisp and brittle baked dough.
When THE CALL artist sketched that
long table and those nimble young women
yesterday the square soda crackers were
flowing down that big chute at the rate Of
well-say 200 barrels of flour day.
They piled themselves up in great heaps
In front of the eight young women and then
kept moving toward open space and the
scrap-barrel at the end of the table
Now 1t would never do to let those crack
The morning call., 1892-11-19
PACIFIC COAST INTERESTS.
Important Land Cases Decided BY the
partment-Pensions Granted.

w WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-In the case of
Jules A. Bernard VS.. Alexander Paine, in
vol7lng land in the San Francisco district.
the Commissioners decision is affirmed.
The Commissioners decisions are reversed
in the cases of John Hickey in The Spokane
Falls district, and Charles A Anters VS..
Dougald and McAllister in The Dalles dis
trict of Oregon.
The motion for review is denied in the
case OF Viola G. HANSON vs. the heirs of
George w. Snes. Herman A. Fisher and
James I. Lentzy in the Olympia district.
Pensions have been granted as follows ::
Washington: Original - Smith II. Nc
Call, David Scott, Melvin Ii. Handy. Ad-
ditional-Patrick Murphy. issue Of Novem-
Der 3, 1892.
California: Original-George W. Nc
GoweB. William Frank Randall, Martin
Weaver, William P. Pickering, Alvin Gibbs,
Louis Reffel, Seth A. Seayey, G.
R. jenkins. George w. Evans. Ad-
ditional-Oliver a. Voice. Evan Mosher.
Frederick p. Spooner. Renewal and in.
cTease-Wesley Dunnigan Original widows.
etc.-Elizabeth Andrew. Issue of Noyem-
Der 3. 1892.
Oregon: Original-Abraham j. Mosher.
John ii. Cole. Elite F. Fostering, William
T. Beers. Incresse-Henry p. Wilson.
Original widows, etc.-Lucy Adams
The morning call., 1892-11-19
The Welfare Of Children.

hHtV Iesu Wasnlngtch.
There is a distinct advance In Intelligent.
Rrown-up interest in child life. Mr. How
els, Miss Larcom and Edward Everett Hale
have all given US interesting books emhody-
ing their own recollectlons of childhood.
Mrs. de Land Is writing q charming novel
whose main interest is Ia problems Of child
tsh psychology. and Mira. Burnett promises
a similar volume next year During the
meeting Of the Collegiate Alumnm, held here
last week, IL was evident that one OF the
most interesting branches of work taken up
by coliege-bred women Is systematic and
scientific study OF tho development-physio.
logic, psychologist and ethical--of very young
children. This recognition Of the. interest.
ing points Of the young human animal Is
significant 1t not only promises better
tninss for the child. but better times for bis
elders.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
VOTE OF THE CITY.
Very Fair Progress Made In the
Canvass

The Election Commissioners got TO work
pretty well yesterday morning. They were
not quite so late as usual, and when they
got started they went on with the regularity
of clOckwork. Nothing OF a sensational
character cropped up during the day, and
the crowd of politicians who hung them
selves over the rail which divides the Com
missioners from the great unwashed kept
thinning out and when the board adjourned
for the day only eorpoIal's guard was
left to file out through the door with the
broken glass panel and hide themselves in
the dreaTy corridors.
Thirty precincts were counted yesterday.
The Tw enty-eighth and Thirtieth Assembly
districts are complete. The Thirteenth and
Seventeenth precincts of the Twenty-n NTH
District remain to be counted. There is
some irregulsrity in the returns from the
election officers of those precincts which
will be explained by these officers this
morning. All but the Thirteenth Of the
Thirty-frst District were counted, ani that
one also requires some explanations. The
Thirty-second was commenced, but only
two precincts were counted when the board
adjourned till to-day.
The total vote as far as counted is as fol-
lows:
The morning call., 1892-11-19
A I" SuIkyn Tea Set.
philaae,nh,. pr...

We are Indebted to our English cousins
Tor the old designation Of miniature fea
oerviee. In England "sulky" set is an
inhniteslmal tea pot. cresmer and snpar
bowl, with as tiny an accompanying cup
and saucer, intended for use when A sin M
tea Is required. A ''sulky" cover lie being
a circle Of linen embroidered In some nrattv
design. that Of the service, IL possible. the
edge finished In scallops. An interlining
pad OF heavy cotton flannel bound with rib
bon is tightly tackled TO the mar. so that il
may pc removed for laundering purposes.
and the whole is thrown over the service in
carrying 1t through the house to the bedsIda
OF the invalid or ''sulky" lounger. who NAV
not or will not drink tea en- tete.ata,e '
The morning call., 1892-11-19
TROUBLE ABOUT LIGHT.
The Edison Company After a Rival in
the lncandeScent Field.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-A legal fight, IL is
claimed, affecting Sc, 600 worth Of prop
erty, was begun in the United States Cir.
cult Court to-day before Judge Lacomber.
The Edison General Electric Company
ask the court for a preliminary injunction
restraining Sawyer Mann Electric CON-
pany from manufacturing incandescent
lights. Their opponents claim that the
grounds of Injunction would give the Edison
people an unlawful monopoly.
The Sawyer Mann Company supplies the
Westinghouse people with lamps, and the
Westinghouse people have contract for
lighting the Worlds Fair grounds, which
they cannot ill il an Injunction bs granted.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
THE OFFICIAL RESULT IN THE STATE.
Complete Returns From Only Two of the Con-
gressona Districts.

counties Alpine.
Suffer hear outside of San Francisco
1880 There will
divided
iwel5
Sixth anticipated
Hnb English though
Ahamon
of
b seen by thef following table
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
The morning call., 1892-11-19
And the Cloud Rolled Bv.
Detroit Free Press.


bcIfUII Nree Fress.
A cloud had overcast their sky and a ,aor
fell here and there as the gray shut ont The
blue. o"' 'no
She was piqued at some little GerelIction
OF his and had taken her smile awav from
him as petulant mother takes a rose fran
q child. - u"
He had demonstrated and pleaded. lint
she was obdurate "
She spoke unkindly. even angrily, but he
showed no resentment 'e
de had erred; he sought forgiveness.
>. gu are constantly foolish" she said. az
TX In defense of her severity. 80
Yes. dear" be begged, but think how
fOolishly constant am" ~"
The morning call., 1892-11-19

SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
be
Lindy n
The morning call., 1892-11-19
JACKSON MEETS coRBETT.
Congratulations Upon the Victory Over
John l.. Sullivan.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 18-For the
FIRST time since the celebrated meeting be-
fore the California Athletic Club Champion
James j. Corbett and Peter jackson, the
colored pugiist. stood face to face to-day in
a hotel Office in Philadelphia.
The meeting was friendly. Peter ex-
tended his hand. saying to Corbett:
"Mr. Corbett, congratulate you on your
splendid victory"
Corbett replied in quiet way, thanking
Peter, and no lighting talk was INDUCED In.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
The Sierra Club.

The first semt-annual general meeting of
the Sierra Club will be held in the lecture
room of the Academy OF Sciences building
this evening. and matters of interest and
importance will be considered. The Pad
dock forestry bill and the Caminetti bin to
reduce the size of the Yosemite Nation II
Beatty will preside, Congressman Can't
nett will be present TO explain his bill. and
Hon. Horace Davis. w. C. Belcher and j.
j. Dryer will speak concerning 1t. Willard
ID. johnson will explain the purpose of the
proposed typographical survey of the State.
which the board OF directors recommend to
the club for Endorsement
The morning call., 1892-11-19
Edmunds Coming West,

CHICAGO, Nov. Ex-senator q. F. Ed
munds OF Vermont. with his family, is at
the Victoria Hotel this morning, passing
toward the West. Mr.. Edmunds declined
to talk politics. saying he was plain citi-
zen OF the United States on pleasure ex-
cursion. He is on his way to California to
avoid the rigors of New England winter
and to enjoy the sunshine of the Southern
coast
The morning call., 1892-11-19
KREnLiN COMING.
StambouIs Rival VIII Probably VIM
ter on the Coast

STOCKTON. Nov. 1s.-W. X. Allen, owner
Of the great Eastern stallion, Kremlin, now
holding the worlds record Of 2:o7a,. to-day
telegraphed l.. U. Shippee and asked his
opinion about the weather and the prospects
for speeding here this season. as he wanted
to send his horse here il he could arrive in
fair weather. Mr.. Shippee replied that the
present indications were for fair weather.
He believes that the horse will be shipped
here and viii winter on this coast.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
sEcoND DIS.

John L. Buckley ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lS5
ohm A. Hoey OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l2s
!. A Williams. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - 70
The morning call., 1892-11-19
Beers Was Beaten.

NEW YORK, Nov. IS. The Supreme
Court at the general term has decided In
favor OF the defendant in the case of w. NJ.
Beers, formerly president of the New York
Lille Insurance Company, to recover as SAL
airy $4,000 year. which the company
granted him after his retirement as half his
former salary as president.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
Fire in ST. I-OuiS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 1s.-A fire occurred
between 2 and 3 O'Clock this morning at AIT
North Fourth street. occupied by Brooks
Bros. d Co., actions and fancy goods. the
a. X Brooks Jewelry Company, the West
ern Corset Company and the American En-
broidery Company. The places were all
destroyed, with between $4,000 and $40 600
worth of stock and fixtures
The morning call., 1892-11-19

tunes and shapely figures from the mascu-
line eyes, for there was COMPANY of
students drilling on the cam us
by the way. that company had an iuk,ing
OF what was going on in the gymnasium
and surrounded that institution with a
picket-iine of sentries, while the basket
ball game was in progress.
AIRERT NAV
The morning call., 1892-11-19
Extending Civil Service.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Nov. ls.-Commis-
sioner Roosevelt OF the Civil Service Com
mission has recommended that the Civil
Service laws be extended over the en-
ployes of the district of Columbia. 1t Is
also desired to extend Civil Service regula-
tions as far as may be practicable to the
police.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
A Newspaper Rumor,

1t Is stated that the Alta California. a
former daily morning newspaper, will
shortly be revived.
The paper ceased publication about
year aud half ago and the telegraphe
franchise fell into the hands Of James q.
Fair.
Rumor has IL that two Eastern newspa-
per men are about TO purchase that fran
chise and will shortly again publish the
Alta as a Democratic morning paper.
A local syndicate OF politicians, it Is said.
Is also after The franchise with similar in.
tanti0ns
The morning call., 1892-11-19
Presumably Kidnaped.

VICTORIA. b. c., Nov I'D. Cartwright
and wife are here searching for their ten
year-old-son who is supposed to have been
kidnapped by an American smuggler.