davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02
DALLAS CITY HALL.

The Portland Orr building is four
and one-half story structure, almost
square, with a wide but low central
tower, and smaller towers at the four
corners. It has numerous windows and
doors, feature New York will have to
copy, for the utmost advantage must be
taken of all available room, as there viii
necessarily be many small offices and
many people must use the place daily.
Washington city also has tremendous
advantages such as are enjoyed by no
other large city, least of all by New
York, and are scarcely exceeded by the
smaller cities in the newest west. In
deed there are very few cities in the
world 80 admirably arranged for archi-
tectural talent to display itself as Wash
ington, and tourists who leave its broad
streets, open parks and free outlooks
generally and ride direct to New York,
landing, as they nearly always do.
around the postoffice, complain of feel
ing of being at once shut in and shut out
They are much like the rustic in the old
comic song who couldn't see the town
for the houses"
These facts win give the reader some
hint as to the causes of the angry con-
troversy in New York. They simply
must have q new city hall, and there
really is no place to put it. City Hall
park, that ''fiatiron" inclosed between
Broadway and Park row. with the pres
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02

Vaclav Koran and Elizabeth Frederick
were made husband and wife by Justice
Daniel L. Wheeler, of Chicago, Friday
afternoon on the authority of marriage
certificate issued Sept. %, 1891, eleven
years ago. The license bore the sigma
ture of County Clerk E. r. G. Klokke.
Koran is now forty-three years old, and
she is two years older. The obstacle
which had kept apart their yearning
hearts SO many years was the veto Of an
angry father. A year ago the father
died, and after waiting twelve months
for propriety's sake the constant lovers
were married--Exchange
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02


tive and intelligent men, as well as gen.
eral reading, have SO far supplied the
defects of early education that he is a
man of considerable culture. He re-
moved to Indiana in early manhood, To-
Gated in Vermilion county and soon
became noted as q successful farmer
and stock dealer. His standing with his
neighbors was so high that he soon be-
came a power in local politics, and in
that close and very political state such
local strength is never long neglected.
He was nominated for the legislature in
county spoken of as ''hopelessly Re-
publican" and his unexpected success
made him power In the state
In 1882 he was nominated for senator
from the district composed of Parke and
Vermilion counties, and though Parke
usually has Republican majority OF
600 and Vermilion of 300, he cut this
down about one-half. In 1890 he was
nominated again for the same place,
but before the campaign opened the state
convention nominated him for auditor
Of state and he was elected. The fact
that he then received the unanimous
and enthusiastic support of the Farmers
Alliance no doubt had much to do with
his recent nomination for governor.
His place in Vermilion county, in the
loveliest part of the Wabash valley, is
the ideal home of a gentleman farmer.
It is also the heme of very practical
farmer. Personally Mr.. Matthews is
one of those men of whom the Hoosiers
say, "The nearer you get to him the bet
ter you like him" His tenants and en-
ployees are always bis most enthusiastic
supporters. He has been fairly prosper
GUS in business, and his family and So
cial life is pleasant and attractive. In
conversation he is ordinarily pleasant,
but as q speaker he is singularly effect
i've, his style being plain, direct and in
cisive, with occasional touches Of home
ly eloquence-in short, the kind Of speech
that is most effective among farmers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02

the country. SEN. O. W. hoisoAN' Z
Many of them are over eighty and very
few are under seventy years of age. The
youngest we know OF is fifty, and no
entered the service as n mere boy. There
are about 16, 900 survivors, all told, living
in the United States. They are dying at
the rate of 1000 each year, so that they
will not deplete the treasury very much
with such small pension. Many OF
them are in tho soldiers homes. The
only surviving general Of the war, who
held such command then, is General
George w. Morgan, Of Mount Vernon,
who was famous in the civil war also,
and has been congressman and minister
to France. General j. w. Denver. for
whom Colorados capital was named,
was a regular army officer in the Mex
ican war, but not a general until the
civil war. General Grant came out
first lieutenant of regulars. At our
Chillicothe reunion we will have adj
dresses by General Morgan, General
Denver, Cassius Nj. Clay, General Lam
ders, Major McFadden and others of
eminence among the survivors"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02
NOW TRY THIS.

1t WIN cost you nothing and viii sure.
ly do you good, II you have Q Cough,
Cold, or any trouble with Throat. Chest
or Lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
guaranteed TO give relief, or money viii
Be paid back euffeierf from La grippe
found Il Just the thing and under its
use had perfect and speedy recovery,
TRY 4 sseample bottle 1t our expense and
learn for yourself Just how good thing
af A. Trial bottles free at the City Drug
Store. Large size Soc. and ~ 90.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02

An idea may be formed Of the growth
of manufacturing in the United States
by an examination of the statistics of
the boot and shoe business. Twenty
years ago New England factories pro
duced 80 per cent. of the footwear made
In America. The New England product
has largely increased, yet it is now but
IS per cent. Of the total value, the i'm
dustry having been established in other
parts of the Union. Since 1880 importa-
tions of hides and skins have increased
about 45 per cent. During the same
period exports of manufactures of leath-
or have increased more than 125 per
rny,f
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02


eNeither flies, the summer plague of
housekeepers, nor fleas, the all-the-year
pests of dogs are particularly suggestive
of gambling, and yet they are both
prominent agents in at least two games
Of chance, for, according to Fanny
Ward, the women of Chill have curl
GUS little game of chance, which is
played by putting a small piece of raw
beef on a sheet of fly paper and watch
ing the feas attack it. The player at
the side of the beef first reached by
flea wins the money. Minister Schuyler
observed O practice similar to this
among the natives of Turkestan, the
difference being that the players there
made use of Jumps of sugar and waited
for the flies to alight ON them. An
imaum, learned in the law, told Mr..
Schuyler that this gambling game, still
affected by New Orleans negroes. was
of very ancient origin.
Perhaps the Vedic worshipers used TO
sprinkle thesucculent CHI ON the ground
and watch the flies alight on it. Clear
ly there is nothing new under the sun.
And speaking of the antiquity of things,
DIR. Phene, in a recent lecture before the
British Society for the Encouragement
of Fine Arts. proved conclusively, az it
seemed, that the legends of King Arthur
and the Round Table knights instead of
being q peculiar property Of western
Europe are really mere transcript
from part of the voluminous old Hin
doc poem, the "Maha-bharata." The
likeness is 80 striking that some OF
Tennyson's Arthurian poetry, as read by
DR.. Phene along with extracts from the
Indian epic, seemed nothing more than
q free translation of 1t.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02
yalna af : Cherrr Tree.

A question as to the value Of cherry
tree has Just been decided at Nieder-
lahnstein, In Germany. The ground
whereon this cherry tree stands is re-
quired for the widening of railway
station at that place. The owner of the
tree put In q claim for ESQ, which he
said was the amount he obtained yearly
for the fruit the tree yielded. After
some spirited contention on both sides
the owner somewhat reluctantly con-
sented to accept e120.-Kolnischs Zei-
kunR 80
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02
ANNAPOLIS MD. SATURDAY EVENING. JULY g. 1892.
STATELY BUILDINGS
SPECIMENS or RECENT ARcHITEc-
TuRE IN THE SOUTH AND WEST.

A Women Hm Designed the structare
which Is 20 ne Arkansas' Headqaar-
tiers nc the worlds Fair-The City
Halls at Dallas and Portland.
Architecture in the United States is
rapidly developing science. and every
new building of any size and pratensions
"a stndied with national interest The
west and south have an immense advan-
tage in their abundance OF room, but in
most cases their structures are not of
the largest and their appropriations are
necessarily limited. New York city, on
the other hand, has all the money heart
could wish for her new city hall, but
the place to put it is q problem-one
that agitates all the officials and has ex-
sited long and heated controversy
among journalists and politicians.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02

The Austrian method Of execution, to
use the words of famous humorist, sis
fatal If persisted in long enough" but it
is by no means In keeping with the en-
lightenment of the age. The Austrians
swing halter over the neck of muir
derer and string him mp, while the exc
cutioner in chief, wearing white Kid
gloves, calmly beholds the victim wrig-
gle, and two ponderous assistants pull
him down by the legs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02
HE'S A FARMER CANDIDATE.

Record OF Claude Matthews. Nominee for
Governor of Indiana
The Democrats Of Indiana have chosen
q farmer candidate for governor in the
person of the Hon Claude Matthews, of
vermilion county. Though he has held
Office hitherto and been man of note
In the politics OF the state for many
years, he is still distinctively farmer
candidate, and in truer sense than
most to whom that title isapplied, as
farming has been the business of his life.
BE was born in Kentucky forty-eight
years ago and received but common
school education. bat habits OF close OBJ
servation and long association with ac-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02

an fl,e diseases peculiar 20 the sex-dragging-
dovn y,ains disbursements, and other weak
nee. it's q positive remedy. 1t means
nav I}fa and 4 longer one, for every delicate
woman. In every case for which its recon-
ended Il gives sas,sIaclGn ansx g refnnddd s si'
II improves digestion, invfgorutes the
rvrfern- euriches the blood, dispeis aches ana
pains. produces refreshing sleep, dispeB mel sL
ancholy and nervousness, and builds up 1 Doe1
flesh and strength. II is leg1zmaSe nse1s S.s
- iTaf,r.iats no syrup or sugar 20 sour or
ferment IN the stomach and cause distress
As neculiay in It's marvellous, remedial re-
suits as In its composition Therefore, oony
sasiiv. but dishonesty, recommended TO b
" Just as geod-"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02

Portland, Or, and Dallas have recent
ly distinguished themselves by erecting
elegant city halls, and Arkansas has won
fame in another direction by being the
only state to have building at Chicago
in 1893 designed by woman. Miss Jean
Loughborough, whose plans for the Ar
kansas clubhouse were accepted, has
been assistant for some time in the Office
of Mrs. Potter Palmer, at Chicago, but
ON the 10th of May she will be married
in Little Rock to Mr.. Frank M. Douglass
They will reside permanently in Chi
cago. She had a native talent for de-
signing buildings, improved it by long
study and won the Arkansas committees
approval in competition with many
others
The new city hall at Dallas is plain
and massive, rising several stories with
out exterior ornament. 1t is just exact
" suited to its surroundings, and will
have an imposing effect, but in the
lower part of New York city such a
structure would be outdone by its sur
roundings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02

RESIDENCE No. . Maryland Avenue,
Corner Hanover Street. opposite main en-
trance Naval Academy. Eleven Rooms
An modern improvements. Apply 70
g. A. CULVER,
5 % Farmers National Bank.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02
WANTED

SALESMAN ON Liberal Salary, 10 con
troll Anne Arundel County. Apply at
once to BROWN BROS. CO., Nursery
men, Rochester, n Y. 57
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02
PRICE ONE CENT:
= rAs lAsr ReuNloN.Q<e


The last reunion ot Mexican war sur
vivors viii be held at Chillicothe, o.,
May IL. That it win be the last is tho
opinion of President Jamieson. who is
one Of the most active members of the
association. He is president of bank
at Batavia, o.. and did much TO secure
the passage of law giving Mexican
veterans pension They or their widows
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02

receive but eight
dollars . month
only when sixty
two years of age
or over, Presi-
dent Jameson
says, as q reason
for holding no
more reunions,
"Most of the sur
vivors are too old
and feeble to tra-
vel. They are
scattered all over
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02

Help yourser
IL you're q suffer-
ing woman, with
the medicine
that's been pre-
pared especially
to help you DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription 1t
VIII do It where
others fail. For
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02

TANrED.-AN ACTIVE NAN for each
Wv section. Salary @T6 te e100. to locally
represent suoceRgfua NJ. Y Company inc0r-
pornfed 20 supply Dry Goods. Clothing. Shoes.
JeWelry. ETC.. 70 consumers at cost. Also q
Lady OF tact, s. larry e40, 10 enroll members
(SO, 600 now En- ~lled. &1o0, ,0o0 paid fnl.-
Association tered veil ratedl Lock Boz $40
NY. 6-2T
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02
PORTLAND crTY HALI.

emit city hall ON the north and the post
Office at the south point, was originally
left for the purpose. but as it Is the only
open space in the heart of business New
York it grieves the citizen to think Of
putting anything IN it Bryant park
has advocates, but it is too remote
from the law courts. Add that the
structure must be very magnificent IN
order 20 show up with its neighbors.
and that there are millions in it for con-
tractors, and il Is plain that the case
must be political from start to finish
Hence the burning question Of the
hour with Tammany and anti Tam
many adjuncts
When began using Ely's Cream Balm
my catarrh was 50 bad had headache
the whole time and discharged large
amount of filthy matter. That has almost
disappered and L have not had head
ache since III. Sommers, Stephney,
Conn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02

A SETTLED WOMAN DESIRES A
IA Situation as nurse will stay at night.
Apply at this office. 8 l8
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02

Subscribe to the CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02
WANTS. FOR SALE. sc.

WANTS. FOR SALE. &c.
we viii insert In this column advertise.
ments OF wants, For Rent, For Sale. Lost
wound, dsc., mot exooedin gfOurIines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 2B Cents.
II oST-A CHILD'S BROWN STRAW
- HAT. suitable reward IL left at b.
WIEGARDS, State House irclc. 3SS
$50, 900 ro 1lt.apoa t9aS go aoos soas city or Or
County property y, apply too.xn.r 70
aon DANIEL h, AtsorNe2 kAnDALi. st1faw
~ FOR SALE.-HoRSE. PHErGN
&9S and HARNESS, suitable for lady
to drye be sold a. sess FSe
SAINTS Live y and Hiring Stables West
Street. 62l
II oST.-ON JUNE 16. SOMEWHERE
~ IN the neighborhood of Msin street, a
GOLD DCUFF-BUTTON. The finder will be
suitably rewarded on leaving it at No. Mary
land Avenue. 6191w.
VXTANTED A COMPETENT WOMAN
Wv One who understands cooking, wash
ing and ironing. Apply at this Office.
XNTANTED.-FARM HAND WANTED
Wv Immediately. Good wages aud steady
work. Address
61S w. BAY, Annapolis, Md.
A SETTLED WOMAN DESIRES A
"a Situation a. nurse viii stay at night:
Apply at this office. 6lB
w ANTED AT ONCE. A CLEAN
Wv respectable girl white or colored as
housemaid and waitress. must sleep at em-
ployeis. apply at this Office. Si6
VXTANTED. D.-A WHITE WOMAN AS
w Chambermaid and Laundress. APP
ply to MRS. ALEX. RANDALL State House
Circle. 161 W..
q QEREWARD.-For the return or any
epC information that will lead to the discov-
cry of my Irish Setter Dog DAM; red color
"''' ''ee0 ~ j. ARMIGER. Eastport.
WANTED. "A COMPETENT WO-
w MAN, white or colored as cook and gen
who will stay at night Apply TO No. l2
Goldsborough Row. End floor. Naval Academy.
$500 TO $250.00 $a Ssa 4 Pc g
monthly working for b. r F.J0HNsON & Co..
3oc0 2 40 Main st Richmond. Va. 69m
CALESMAN wANTED.--VALUA-
y Bile commission offered 5000 weekly
earned by many OF our agents. Samples free.
p. o. Box 1871 New York. e2
DOOMS TO RENT.-FURNISHED
- or unfurnished. or part OF large double
House, suitable for q family. Good location.
For information apply at CAPITAL Once 90
II
S7snt Ia S2s1n1 made : sesaH as11ips fsn 70! as Be
can furnish horse and give their whole time
70 sne Dusiness. spare moinen.s @ nay pS p.o, y,
towns and cities b. r. JOHNSON & Co, 26th
and Main St, Richmond. Va. sc
(XTANTED. HONEST, ENERGET-
Wv &c MEN to solicit orders for nursery
leave home ana work STEADY; steady also @ commissions m mI @
to local agents; write for terms and + rritory.
Address. Il; G. CHASE q CO.. l4Sos. Penn
Square, Phila-. Pa. 3x4m
@10 PER MONTH AND EXPEN-
epfO sRS psid good men for taking or
ders. steady ffESTRc4{3PE E0Th; 4T{R3PIE NURSERIES,
al Geneva. New York.
UTANTED.--AN INTELLIGENT,
w energetic and Trustworthy man for
one u1OutH IN tKIAA. AkttEWaFub II bcEttCcS
are satisfactory, will make position perma-
nent. Address Eldred johnson, Manager, No.
81 Fifth Avenue. New York City. 81
NOTICE.
NY wife, Ina G. LoCKYRR. havirg left my
bed and board, refuse 70 pay any debts of
her contracting after this date.
June 81, 1sea.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02
NOTICE.

NV wife, Ina G. LocKYRR. havirg left my
bed and board, refuse 70 pay any debts of
her contracting after this date.
June 81, 1se2
6 23 m RICHARD A. LOCKYER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02

VXTANTED. "A WHITE WOMAN As
w Chambermaid and Laundrese. Ap-
ply to MRS. ALEX. RANDALL State House
Circle. 6161w.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02

Q10 PER MONTH AND EXPEN-
dpfO sES psid good men for taking or
ders. Steady yss9Tk;c4}yE sSTE; A}RPIE NURSERIES,
321 Geneva. New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-02

WANTED. "A COMPETENT WO-
w NAN, white or colored, as cook and gen
eral house maid for family of three--one
who wiI stay at night. Apply TO No. IL
Goldsborough Row. End floor. Naval Academy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
w. L. HAUPT DEAD.
The Keeper OF Laurel Grove Taken
Of by Heart Disease.

The Keeper OF Laurel Grove Taken
On by Heart Disease.
W. L. Haupt, keeper of Laurel Grove
cemetery, died suddenly at his home near
the cemetery early yesterday morning from
heart disease.
Between $50 and 6 o'clock Mrs. Haupt
discovered her husband in a serious condi-
tion and called one of her sons to summon a
physician at once. DR.. Harris was tele-
phoned for and DR.. Sheftall. the nearest
physician, was called as quickly
as possible. Before either arrived
Mr.. Haupt had expired, his death ensuing
within a0out twenty minutes fro the time
his condition was first known. DR.. Harris
pronounced his death TO be from heart
failure.
The deceased had suffered with heart
troubles for several years and had had
several previous attacks. He was &c years
years of age and was q native of Savannah
and had lived here almost his entire life.
He had been member of the Savannah
Volunteer Guards since be was Is years of
age and was an honorary member Of the
corps at the time Of his death. At the
beginning of the war he was detailed as
lieutenant to company from Forsyth, and
atterward promoted TO a captaincy in the
Fourteenth Georgia Regiment.
He had been keeper of the Laurel Grove
cemetery for three years, in which position
he gave great satisfaction. He leaves &
widow and six children, two sons and four
daughters, one Of the latter being married.
The funeral will take place at Laurel
Grove cemetery this afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. f. p. Jones of the Duffy Street Bap-
fist church, OF which Mr.. Haupt was a
a member, will officiate.
By order OF Col. Garrard, the command
ing officer of Company of the Guards will
detail from the company one officer, two
non-commissioned officers and twelve pri-
Yates to proceed 60 the funeral and act as
escort to the deceased. On account of the
corps being under inspection tonight, to-
morrow and Wednesday plight, and the
funeral of Active Member j. R. Blum to-
morrow. the whole battalion was not orr
dereA ont
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
CITY BREVITIE6.

Georgia Historical Society holds its re-
gular meeting tonight.
1t is roper ted that the Bay street road Is
not yet opened as a thoroughfare. The
county has completed its work, but there is
still fence across the road.
The MORNING NEWS is indebted to Mr..
John J. Sullivan who kindly loaned his
horse and buggy TO carry the reporters to
the scene of the guano factory, munder.
The special police were removed last
night from the market and from lower Bay
street. The doing away with the three
officers reduces the departments expenses
81, 500 year.
A very bright falling star in the northern
heavens which separated into several
pieces like a SKY rocket and took nearly a
minute TO disappear, was the unusual and
novel sight witnessed by many people last
night about O'Clock.
The proposed nav public road to Isle of
Hope appears TO have met with some mis-
hap All the rights of WAYS have not been
secured. Doubtless the county commis-
sioners are not sorry, as they have never
been overanxious to build the road.
1t was rumored Yesterday that six saloon
keepers had been placed on the docket for
violation of tne Sunday law. The officers
at the barracks would, neither affirm nor
deny the rumor. They cannot give any
inform alton about the information docket
until after the trial of cases.
Mr.. John H Seyle met with a painful
accident yesterday morning at the residence
OF his son-in~law, John r. LaFar, at Isle Of
Hope. While coming down the stairs he
fell and broke two of his ribs. Drs. BOYD
and Colding attended him, and in the after
noon he was resting comfortably. Mr..
Seyle is retired architect, and, though sc
years of age, is, or rather was previous to
this mishap, quite active, having last year
superintendent the building of Mr.. LaFar's
house, where the accident occurred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
FIRST TO ENTER SAVANNAH.
Gen. Barnum VINO Commanded Sher
mans First Brigade Dead.

Gen. Barnum VINO Commanded Sher
mans First Brigade Dead.
Gen. Henry A. Barnum. who commanded
the first brigade Of Sherman's army when
it entered Savannah after its evacuation by
the confederate garrison, died in New York
last Friday of pneumonia. Gen. Bar
mum is credited with having been the
first federal officer to enter Savannah.
He was port~warden of New York at the
time ofhis death. At the outbreak of the war
he enlisted as private and was soon elected
captain Of Company l, Twelfth New York
Volunteers. He attained the rank Of major
in October, 1861, and for some time served
on Gen. w adsworth5 staff. He eventually
served with it through the Peninsular cam
paign. He received a bullet wound at
Malvern Hill, which pierced the abdominal
wall on his left side, and was left for dead
upon the field. A body supposed to have
been his was sent home and after the
funeral grafton was duly inferred.
Gen. Barnum in the meantime had fallen
into the hands of the confederates, and,
upon recovering from his wounds, was sent to
Libby prison. After his exchange, he was
promoted to the colCnelcy OF the regiment
and led his men at Gettysburg, and at
Lookout Mountain. He was again wounded
Ia the latter fight; and in the memorial
Atlanta campaign his gellantry under
fire led him to receive another scar
The nature ofhis last wound, however, was
not such as to prevent his continuance at
the head OF his brigade during Snermans
march to the sea. Gen. Barnum went
through the entire campaign.