davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-29
PaIo Alto.

HUMPHREYS VETERINARY SPE-
CIFICS are now used on the stock farm
of Gov Stanford. the home of SUNOL,
AKRON, PAL0 ALTO, etc. This com
pletes the list of prominent stock own
ers who haye adopted the use of HUM
PHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-29

Over 300 acres of truck land to rent
on shares the present season in par
cells to suit. Apply to GEORGE T..
MELVIN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When see had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-29

Go to A. Harris for all kindsof Smok,
ers' goods, Pipes, Cigar-smokers, Nicer
chaum goods of all kinds. The Writ
Fountain Pen also for sale. A. HART,
SIS MARYLAND Avenue
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-29

eE See G p. Rights advertisement
of New Jersey, Liquid Enamel Paint
the best in the world. mixed ready for
use
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-29
Is Laborers Wanted,

On Railroad from Bay Ridge to Arun-
del on the Bay.
20 Carts and Horses Wanted.
5000 Chestnut or White Oak TIES
wanted. Size, 6 inch face and seven feet
long. Apply to
LAWRENCE C0STIGAN,
Foreman of Works at Arundel on the
Bay or Bay Ridge. Md. a25w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-29

&tN- See c. p. knights advertisement
of New Jersey, Liquid Enamel Paint
the best in the world, mixed ready for
use.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-29

Over 300 acres of truck land to rent
on shares the present season in par
GELS to suit. Apply to GEORGE l..
MELVIN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-29
Application for NOlIe PrOSeQui.
STATE OF MARYLAND.
OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE,
ANNAPOLIS, April 28th, 1892. }
TO ALL WHOMIT MAY CONCERN:

~ ALL W HUM VI Il OOAtbHAfs
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That appli-
cation has been made to the Governor
for a n0lte pr0sequi in the case of the
State VS.. PETER CURRAN, owner Of
schooner Ida" convicted in the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel county, at
April tenn, 1890, upon appeal, of viola
tion of oyster laws, and vessel forfeited.
The Governor will take up the said
case for final decision on or after
THURSDAY, MAY 5th, 1892,
until which time protests against the
said application will be heard, and the
petition in the case open TO inspection,
at the discretion of the Governor.
BY order of the Governor:
E. w. LECOMPTE,
4-29 Secretary of State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-29
NOTICE.

All persons owning dogs are notified 70
keep them of my farm. Ny farm is not a
pleasure resort for dogs, and ! shall kill all
fouad t.espassing thereon.
a26w JNO. B. WELLS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-29
annapolls, ". . b. Railroad

md af,or Jan. lst, 1891. passenger trains
: I'D f..sgs A nuapoIls as FOL lows
-yg ..g,Poftg ARRIVE AFEAPOLIa
uaII .......B. 50 Il. m. MALL - % a. Ia
r. nr,rt- .....s.}l a. m. Express '.'''- iOU=a,In a..
49, pa Tn0n Mail SO p. m
mail .....---8j U .. IN. Passenger. .o.S3 p. m
--Iraay Trains VIII leave Annapolis at $50 n
m and l.3Up. M. Arrive zoos a. m,and 6.2s y. m
through Coaches are run between baltimore
no Annapolis ON all the above trains.
A.. Lucal freight Tuesday and Friday AT 300
JAMES IA. BROWN, g. II. A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-29

Over 800 acres of truck land to rem.
on shares the present season in part
cells to suit. Apply to GEORGE T.
MELVIN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-29
NEWS OF THE DAY
WEATHER REPORT.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

r. * DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
Washington. ID. g., April %, 1892. }
Forecast forAnnapoIIs and vicinity
Fl The United States weather bu-
rcau forecast for Annapolis and
- vicinity Is for rain followed by
fair this afternoon or TO night fair
Saturday and sunday colder frosts
Sunday morning.
HARRINGTON.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-29
TN-DAYS RECORD.

Nu Temperature. ...... OO falr.
Minimum Temperature. %
TIE SUN AND MOON.
APRIL 30, 1892.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
DEALT A HARD BLOW.
SUPREME COURT DECISION on
 THE COUNSELMAN CASE.
The Interstate Commerce Law Nea,,. Knocked Out--witnesses Cannot n. Compelled to Answer Questions The, Would Crimtnate Themselves.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The decision of the Supreme court in the Counsel. man case is serious setback to tba Interstate law. It does not render the law imperative. bnt makes it's enforcement much mora difficult. Justice Blatchford handed down the opinion, which is unanimous and is a sweeping one. It reverses the rulings of Judge Gresham and the lower courts, holding that Counselnan was right in pleading his constitutional prerogative not to testify to what might criminate himself. There is m doubt that the decision, by leayinv witnesses free to refuse 10 give testi. mony concerning discriminations or rebates granted them by the railroads in violation of the Inter State law will hamper it's administration. The only question is how far this hammer. ing will go.
 Senator cullom did not like the opinion and frankly said so in the fol. lowing words:
 The court has followed hide bound traditions where I believe it might have found decision in favor of the people. But the law will not be null. fled. I do not know whether any amendment may be necessary to meet the decision of the court. Perhaps the way may yet be found by the commis sion to secure the necessary evidence without causing witnesses either to criminate themselves or to commit per. jury. Until have time to study the full effects of the decision do not care to suggest what course will be best. But 1 do think that theomeans will be found for carrying out the spirit of the law.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
TWO oIRLs HYPNorIzED.
Deserted in Turn by a Fsithiess Lover They Are Lying at Deaths Door.

De.erted in Turn by . Faithiess Lover.
 They Are Lying at Deaths Door.
 GREESsBuRe, Pa, Jan. 14.-Samuel Dorman. a young man of this place, IS in trouble. For several months he has been paying attention to Teresa kligh, young lady living near Pleasant Unity. During his visits to the Kligh house the young lady presented him with valuable gold ring. Two weeks ago Dorman was smitten with young girl named Byers, in Mount Pleasant township, and, for saling the Pleasant Unity girl, he has been lavishing his attentions on the Mount Pleasant lass.
 Upcn hearing of the actions of the faithless lover Miss Kligh took it very much to heart, and in her grief was carried to her bed, where she has ling cred between life and d ,ath. For several days prominent physicians have been in attendance at her bedside, and they state that she has been uncon scious for two weeks. Two weeks after Dorman took up with the Byers girl he deserted her, and she, too, grew ill and it is reported that she is lying al .leath's door, The parents of the kligf girl will cause the arrest or Dornan A prominent physician states that tho girls have been hypnotized.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15

little more time may be given for the Baltimore matter. but it will not be stretched long. The signs that Chile will not apologize for this offense un- less forced to are so clear that it is doubtful policy to longer put off the issue.
 Minister Montt cuts little figure in the present negotiations. The place for business is in Santiago. Full faith is still given to his professions of friend Illness, but so long as the assurances he gives are not made good by his govern ment he cannot be permitted to merely carry out what seems to be settled policy of delay. His propositions are all received and filed away for refer ence AS if were
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
New Customs Districts.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 1.-The bill in lroduced in the House by Representa- i've Harter of Ohio for the eonsolida- ton of the cu. ,ms commiss O districts authorizes the Secretary of the Treas ury to consolidate these districts. In the Northwest they will stand as foi- ows: North and South Dakota one district, Minnesota one district, Wis C nsin one, Michigan three, Illinois, .Iissouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebr ska four d .stricts each Indiana one district, Colorado and Wyoming and the terri tory of Utah one district. The bill
 lolishes all commissions. emoluments, etc, and prov des for annual salaries of c istoms collectors, naval officers and surveyors at certain of the larger ports. The smaller collection districts are to be divided into five classes according to the amount of business transacted.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
cuLLoM,s PRESIDENTIAL BOOM
1t VIII be Inaugurated This week-No
 Hostility to Blaine.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.--It is stated here that Senator Cullom's boom is to be officially launched at the meeting of the Republican State Central Com mittee this week. The Senator has not succeeded in getting q positive statement from Mir. Blaine that the latter will not be a candidate. Nobody will be able to get that kind of statement from the Secretary of State, because he does not consider that t would be justice to his friends 1t is understood that Senator Cullom has been able to give his supporters pretty positive assurance that there need be no conflict between them and Mr.
 Blaine's friends. This is on the theory that, the Secretary Of State neither con enting nor declining to be n candi- date. his action is not to be considered as restraining his followers from giving their support to somebody else where local conditions make tn s possible.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
VISITED BY A CRANK.
JUDGE GRESHAM IS CALLED ON
 BY A CRAZY MAN.
He Wanted s5 900. Which He Said Jay Gould Had Sent Him-When He Is Arrested He Males a Desperate Effort to Escape.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Judge Gresham
 had an experience yesterday which he
 will not soon forget. A crazy man,
 claiming to be from Indiana, called at
 his chambers and demanded S5,OO0,
 which he claimed Jay Gould had sent
 him. He didn't get his money, but he
 raised an enormous disturbance around
 the Government building for an hour
 or so. He was locked up
 A powerful man weighing 275 pounds
 apparently about 50 years of age and
 carrying a heavy cane, opened the door
 of Judge Gresham's chambers in the
 Federal building at ? o'clock yesterday
 afternoon and walked to the desk
 where Judge Gresham sat writing out
 excited and the wild look in his eyes
 and the strange demand convinced
 Judge Gresham at once that the man
 was insane. He talked quite camly,
 however, when he spoke about the
 money he was after.
 Why certainly I'll give you the or der if there is any money for you in the
 marshal's office" said the judge very quietly. Come with me to the mar shal S office and we will see about the money"
 The man walked out with the Judge and they went into Marshal Hitch cocks office. which is next door to the Judges room. Here Judge Gresham in a rather peremptory tone adopted to deceive the man, inquired for the mar S al. He was not in and the fellow said
 he would go away but return. He passed out into the corridor, but was followed by Deputy Marshal F. B. Hitchcock. The man seemed very much annoyed and seeing his chance darted into the the Judges chambers again.
 They are after me, judge, they are after mel he yelled, the anarchists are going to kill me. Protect mel Judge Gresham quietly arose. shut the door of his room and sat down neai the excited maniac and endeavored to quiet his fears. He spoke very kindly | to the poor fellow and finally treasured | him and he sat quietly.
 II won't go out among those An.
 archists though, judge" he said de cisively," and I'm going to stay right
 here where you will protect me- .I'll see that no one hurts you" de clared the judge. 'You stay right here l uutil go for some law books" Judge Gresham passed out into the | hall and asked his bailiff to summon all officer. Officers O'Connell and Foley were called in and the judge told them | to wait outside until he got ready to | go home, and when he left his chambers | and the man followed him they cou,d | capture him.
 | He made desperate resistance. Ir the fight to capture the man he bit | Marshal F. E. Hitchcock on the hand
 in several places, and, getting the mar | shafs diamond ring between his teeth bit the diamond from its setting ano | then spat it out of his mouth. "II, was the widest man 1 ever tackled. said the marshal.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
NEW YORK.
rELEGRApHrc BREvIrIEs.

In another chapter of the Stevens County (kas.) vendetta an attempt to ass sassinate Judge Botkin was made, but frustrated, while one Sheriff was killed, one was wounded and third is dy ing. The militia have been ordered out.
 Lawrence s. Mott of New York con- firms the story of type foun dry trust, except as to the price paid, which he gives as sis,0O0,000.
 The will of George P. Pomer oy was sus- tained in Chicago, and his mi nor son will get all the s1 ,000, 900 estate W hen he be- comes of age.
 The Baltimore arrived at San Francisco from Valparaiso.
 Robert G. Ingersoll has replied to the letters of various ministers criticising his Christmas sermon"
 Deputy Marshal Reed of Glasgow, Ky, attacked an illicit distillery and shot or arrested half dozen men.
 Mary Bird, an actress, was fatally burned in Cincinnati by fire caused by the explosion of bottle of face lotion.
 After three months of married life Wiley Brigham eloped from Stevens, Ark, with his brides young sister.
 Charles J. Grant, assistant cashier of . bank in Dallas. Tex, was assaultsd on the street by two negroes and stabbed
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
PITH OF THE NEWS.

The Nebraska Farmers Alliance is in session at Lincoln. Deep snow in Central Illinois is a great benefit to winter wheat. An orange and lemon trust was formed at Riverside, Cal. Half of the business portion of Agency, Iowa, was burned. Emma Bellamy. l6 years old of Can ton, Ohio. eloped with Col. Hackett. d negro 2s years old Penn sylvania petroleum iaen deny that other property would be endang- cred by exhibiting oil at the fair. Three thou sand men in the mills of Carnegie. Phipps X Co, at Homestead, Pa, are likely to strike The annual report of the Illinois Board of Canal commissioners show re- ceipts of s79,O05 and disbursements of T79, 300.
 James Walsh. n commission merchant of New Orleans, made an assignment. Assets, Sl36, 900; liabilities. sos, 600.
 Patrick Costello, miser of Detroit, died leaving an estate worth nearly S20.0 He has no known relatives.
 The Rev. Mir Morrow, Chaplain of Bethany Faith Home at Pittsburg. was removed for hugging and kissing the female attendants.
 At Brooklyn the Rev. William k :. Robinson resigned from the Baptist denomination because he no longer considered immersion necessary
 A Catholic academy at Montreal was burned. Three hundred children and when the flames broke ont.
 At Racine, Wis, a stranger seized a mail bag as it was thrown from train and disappeared. The next morning ihe bag was found rifled of registe red packages.
 Commander Evans of the gun-boat Yorktown, now at Valparaiso. Chile, telegraphs the Navy department that on Monday his gig was stoned by three ncn- He has been given assurances that the offending parties will be pun ished
 The Arab insurrection in Yemen has broken out afresh
 Anti-Jewish riots are reported in two provinces in Russia
 Louis Clovis Bonapartc, son of the la,e Prince Louis Lucicn Bonaparte, was charged upon n warrant in Lon don police court with conspiring tD de- fraud Rosalie Clovis Bonapartc ont of a diamond necklace and other jewels valued at si00,00 The ch. rg. .s a,, outcome of the suit for divorce brought by Mrs Bonaparte. The prisoner was remanded.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
wAsHINGrON.

The cost of unnecessary co m m tee clerkships was laid before the House.
 The first official dinner was given by Vice President Morton to Prssidsnt Harrison.
 The tariff, silver and labor problems are the principal matters embodied in bills introduced in the House.
 Sensational charges are made against Judge A. P. Mccormick of Texas, who has just been appointed United States Circuit Judge.
 The National Silver Co m mittee has issued circular.
 Speaker Crisp is now able to dictate correspondence.
 The Cabinet is considering whet h CT Mexican troops shall be allowed to pursue Garza into Texas.
 Farmers Alliance presidents in con- vention have reviewed the condition of finances from their peculiar standpoint.
 New England Democrats are out with . new theory respecting the future influence of proposed silver legislation.
 Secretary Blaine attended the last Cabinet meeting.
 
 seat.
 Judge Advocate General Remey of the Navy Department has been taking the testimony of the Baltimors's sailors rela- tive to the Varparaiso outrage.
 President Harrison will, on March IS, suspend free trade against certain Gen. tral and South American countries ex. porting hides, molasses, sugar, tea and coffee.
 Another q, 900, 900 is asked to finish the census.
 Secretary Blaine was taken seriously Ill at his office.
 The House refused to appropr fate s1Oo, 900 to send flour to Russia.
 Speaker Crisp will probably not be able to appear in public for month.
 The United States wheat crop in 1891 was the largest per capita ever raised by any country. In the Senate the silver question wal argued at length by Morrill, of Vermont and Teller of Colorado. Congressman Dockery of Missouri quoted Treasury Department figures te show that Government finances are in bad shape. A. J. Seay of Missouri was appointed Governor of Oklahoma. Congressmen O'Neill and Mansur in- troduced several local measures. Senator Vest set on foot an inquiry into England's quarantine against American beef cattle.
 Mir. McMillin of Tennessee was elected s. e lker pro tenn, Mir. Crisp being stil very ill. Senator Stewart of Nevada, says that the free-coinage of silver is now provided for under a law passed in 1887. The House of Representatives will in yestigate the Chicago Worlds Fair man. agement in all it's details before voting the g, ,000, 900 asked for. President Harrison recommended that Congress provide suitable vessel to carry American flour to Russia. The Senate passed the resolution and 1t wen, to the House.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
Do Not Have Sufficient Food.

VALPARAISO. Ind, Jan. 1.-The re- port of the grand jury filed in the Cir. cult court to-day contains serious charges against the management of the Porter county asylum. It has caused a decided sensation. It is alleged that the inmates suffer for the want of proper food, that the beds and clothes of the unfortunates are reeking with filth, and that the charges are huddled together to prevent them from freezing to death. The grand jury has also re- turned seventy-two indictments and wholesale arrests will be made at once
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
cHILE's CONDUCT INHUMAN.
Big Sensation Developed In the Baiti-
 more Inquiry.

more Inquiry.
 VALLEJO, Cal, Jan. IA genuine sensation was developed in the Balti- more investigation yesterday, thing entirely unexpected at this last stage of the proceedings. The case had dragged along slowly in the morning session, number of sailors being re- called to testify as to the soberness of Riggin, Turnbull, and Davidson before and during the riot. After recess, how ever, Surgeons Stitt and White of the Baltimore took the stand and, after testifying to the wounds of members of the Baltimore's crew, they declared that the death of Turnbull was di- rectly caused by neglect in the hospital where he was carried by the police.
 The Chileans refused to allow the Baltimore's surgeons to treat their men. and declined to do it themselves except in a very superficial way. For four days the surgeons vainly begged Judge of Crimes Foster to allow them to remove the sailors to the Baltimore, but not till it became probable that Turnbull would soon die would he grant them permission. The men were tiken to the ship, but it was too late f r Turnbull. Blood d-poisoning set in and Turnbull died five days later. The surgeons were positive that death re- suited from neglect and imperfect treatment in the hospital. The Sisters of Charity who had charge seemed to regret their inability to help sailors, but had to obey the orders of their superiors.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-15
RPITOME OF THE WEEK.
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY FOR
 BUSY MEN.
Cendensed Photographic Reports of the Important Events of the Past Week
 All Over the World.
FOREIGN.

Queen Victoria favors a late dissolution of Parliament.
 One of the Anarchists captured by the London police at Walsall is said to be a Chicagoan.
 England's Mediterranean fleet is said to be in very bad condition.
 Roumania's policy--whether it shall be pro- Russian or anti Russian - is the question of the hour in that country.
 Three Anarchists were killed and twen- ty wounded in Heres, Spain, while en- deavoring to liberate the prisoners in the Jail.
 Kaiser wiIhelm's bill to repress drunk enness will cone up in the Reichstag this week and may pass in spite of it's unpopularity.
 Influenza has grown in London to the proportions of plague.
 Bulgaria will satisfy France on the Chadouine incident and there will be no war.
 The Sultan of Turkey has assented to the accession of Abbas to be Khediye of Egypt.
 eldest son of the Prince of Wales, IS dan gerously III.
 Father Ohrwalder, who escaped from captivity in the Soudan, says that Catho- lie priests and nuns who are in the hands of Mahdists have been forced to become Moslems.
 Mme. Novikoff. who is in London in the intert st of Russia famine sufferers, assures the world through the press that In spite of the scandals the Red Cross So- ciety could be relied upon to administer faithfully all funds placed at its disposal.
 The Khedive of Egypt, Tewfiki Pasha, died in Cairo of congestion of the lungs, aged S9.
 Alarming accounts of the famine in Europe have been sent out of Russia, having escaped the notice of the press censors.
 A little pamphlet, said to deal with the relations of the Prince of Wales and Lady Brooke, and throwing some light on the baccarat scandal, is said to be in circulation among the nobility of Eng land.
 Yellow fever is epidemic at Santos, Bra gil.
 Thirty people were killed and 100 Wounoeu III uSut octWcch hcoP9 UT" citizens at Pernambuco, Brazil.
 The trial of pensioned member of the German Diplomatic Corps for criticising the commercial treaties is taken as hint to Bismarck, who has also criticised the treaties.
 Lord Salisbury, while desiring his Gov ernment to take a strong position in the Behring Sea dispute, earnestly desires that the question be settled by arbitra- ton, instead of war.
 Sir Charles Tupper said that the Me Kinley law would result in Canada seek ing market for her products in Eng land.
 Bulgaria's refusal to grant Frances de- mands in relation to the expulsion of M. Chadouine will not result seriously, ac- cording to the general belief in Paris.