davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13

Lytion had u curious dmwling man.
nor Of speech his words being inter.
spursed with frequent "orrns' TO help
hia out when he was waiting Tor the
proper word. Then. again, be would
cmphsizc sentence or u single word
by loudly ruisiug his voice n peculiarly
which gave his talk a certain dramatic
character. | remember once, when /
was dining with him cu pctit comto,
the conversation turned upon the uui.
versatility of belief In divine Creator
and oven now fancy hear him say
ing; "Whon-orra--l had the honor
crp--of becoming her maicstys srcrc.
tary of sintc Tor tho colonies, made IL
my first husiucss-cru-tu instruct my
agents all over the ,nhnhitnblc globe
to report 10 mo n they know Of
amy nation, tribe or community
thus far he had spoken iu low, mUlo.
dious voice, when suddenly he changed
his register. shot ont the following
words "a from u catnpult, "who did. not
believe In God" lie added that hp had
only found one savage community with
such - want Of bylicf-Coruhill Mnga.
yiuN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13

An exceedingly pretty and graceful
,uhS woman and u littlo girl Of per-
u'pa hvo years Of ago, boarded Ire.
mont street electric yesterday after
uo,n' and The car being nearly empty
walked up to the forward end and took
l'lt where the young miss could
watch the motorman twist and untwist
the current
she watched him with the deepest in
49, Tor long time, and when the car
s.'r'Sa without the aid Of horses, or any
,,N'oie signs OF power, she became deep
gperplexed.
this car gof- """'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13
EASIER THAN WORKING,
A clever scamp In College Raises Money
In an Ingenious Way.

a Clever scamp w AhiiNk' Ahh'7Nh AA'h'1
In m Ingenious Way.
Lot mo tell you very strange truc
story. Three years pgo n young man IN
tho middle of his sophomore year found
himself In deb, to his lmdlady, TO his
tailor to the college and in fact TO every
one Of whom he could borrow or buy.
He had NO parents ON whom ho could
cnll. and hi, future wasn't very roacate,
to ray the loast
But he was a genius, Hohal como 10
collogo 90 graduate aud didn't intend Ga
drop out just because he lacked money,
There wa, plenty Of unemployed capital
In the country, he was sure, and he was
equally sure no could got hold of some
Of IL. no this Is what he did,
In some way he learned the names Of
ten women in one Of the small western
towns aud wrote them the following
letter:
MY prAR Mus. -- i am a student IN
- coIl.su and an absolutely without
cont Inl.l receive aid shall be- compelled
tolb,udop ihc ambition ui ny llio= toUutprt.t
Christian ministry, lam an orphan and au
sulely d,pouluut on myself
NH You kindly send ne ten cents and n,ai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13

An electrical finger for surgical uses
has recently been invented. \ bulb at
tnchod to long probe, Is attached TO a
finger stall. Tho bulb Is double and the
outer skin is flexible, Tho two layers
are connected with opposite poles OF the
battery, and wires connect the inner
layer with tho finger tip, Pressure NJ
any point closes the circuit and the cleo
trical current Is transmitted to a CORE
spending point on the finger, The sur.
geon has thus means Of feeling aud
measuring things which he can neither
SEQ nor reach by ordinary meaus.-Phil-
adelphia Ledger,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13

The following story is credited to Con-
gresham Boutclle, Of Maino'
There was once u secretary Of the navy
FROM m interior state, llo had never
seen u ship before arriving in Washing,
ton. Some weeks aftor his induction
into office. no visited n ship Of war Az
ter landing on the main deck no looked
down the main hatch and seemed great
~ ustonishcd. "Noyer dreamed he
said, "that the burned thing was hol-
low
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13
Personal.

Louis Lcs.ing, u Miner y.llc Beaver
Oln.y, is iu tue city on business.
Hon. r. C. Luud o.! St. George, / a.
TIE lcmploiuu.
~. w. Hall aud !. =. " rnkin wont
smith TO tho swan Lake reservoir this
morning.
Professor, Augsburg and ilall',L ~
ihs rl.v schools. viii leave ilr Now York
Ibis week 10 spend thoIr summer yacu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13

Out In Iowa some years ago n number
Of men were engaged Ia the harvest
field. When man Is working fur
wugcs ON farm there e. nothing more
delightful 10 him than little full OF
rain. Il gives him u chance TO stop
work ard seek shelter. These harvest
or- broke fur She barn. When the great
body Of thcm arrived there they found
that one Of their number had got thor,
ahead OF them. lie had fallen pro.tmtc
upon the harm tlaur, entirely ont 90.
breath. The foreman asked him why hu
bad run him olf To- death.
GOOD Lord" BE- replied. II WINS
afraid the rain would stop before sot
iu."-Wa hugtun Letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13

An exchange chronicles unique In.
cidcnt at leap year party In Harrison.
Ne. a gay octugHuarian belle saw
home" u smart old beau of ninety one
ygur..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13
WORTH DOUBLE.

HoYs LONG PANT SUITS 90 AGO. worth $500
noNs LONG PANT SUNS
Bols LONG PANT SUITS,
boys LONG PANT SUITS
mont material
sarly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13
~ TIE PRICE TELLS AND s=7=s~>yN
aF>-sSS EVERYBODY TELLS TUE PRICE. SSsGA5J
Suits, Knee Pants and Shirt Waists

follow,
CHii pRBNs KNEE PANTS
$50 CiItiDRENs KNEE PANTS
CuIORESs SHIRT WAISTS CSC
CliitpRENs TworECE SUIT
$50 CnpRtNs rworiLCE SUITS
CliiDRENs PIECE
SUITS to
clitpRESs TwO.riLCE o for o
CilLDRENs NEsTEE SUITS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-19
A Fine Chance For A Home.

The beautiful rows of trees, Lin
dens, Naples, Elms &c, have
been planted by George I. Melvin,
agent, along the streets and avenues
at Murray Hill, viii add great beauty
and value to that charming property.
Mr.. hewitt Steele's handsome cot
tage is nearly completed and others
are talking of building. The bed of
Franklin street will soon be graded
aud the street opened through to the
water; a lively sale of building lots
viii then begin out there. These
locations have so many striking ad-
vantages, so pleasant and roomy, yet
so contiguous to the heart of the
city, that they are attracting general
attention. Persons who desire safe
and valuable investments should look
this property over. And all who
want bargains in building lots ought
to buy at once, as prices will neces-
sarily advance as the spring opens.
Purchasers can procure their lots on
the instalment plan with easy pay
ments.
Call on George L. Melvin at office
No. 40 Duke of Gloucester street,
examine maps and get full informa-
ton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-19
THE LEGISLATURE.
BallotinR for United States Senator
The Hon. A. r. German the
Unanimous Choice-The
Late K. X Wilson'S
Successor Not Elect
ed.
IFGIsIATTvu Horwa
LEGISLATIVE MOTIFS.

LEoi0bAIifE NOTkS.
All the leaders of the marty were
around last night and early this morning
"hxiog up" the Senatorship that was 10
be voted for to-day. 1t was the all alb
sorbing question with members and
friends OF the candidates. 1t was very
evident that Governor jackson was 90
ing TO be slaughtered in the house of his
friends, after bleeding him for all that
he was worth-and that Jackson's
strength would go to Gibson. This was
the general drift of sentiment. SEN
ator Germans re election was foregone
conclusion, and only matter of form
While j. w alter Smith would make a
good showing he would not have suffi.
cient votes to elect him, and 1t was gen.
erally believed that the Eastern Shore
Senatorsbip would be postponed until
tomorrow or until after the election of
State Treasurer
In the House last night Mr. Brashears
offered an order TO refer all bills relating
TO fish and oysters to the Committee on
Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries, which
caused quite ripple, but the order was
finally adopted by yea and nay vote.
At the hour of twelve o'clock to-day
the House of Delegates. in accordance
with the provision of Chopter /, of title
2. of the revised statutes of the United
States, proceeded by the Uiva coca vote
of each member present, TO name one
person as Senator in Congress from
this State for the term of six years from
March 4th 1893 to succeed the Hon A. p.
German. Upon the Clerk calling the roll
80 members answered to their names,
whereupon the Speaker declared that the
Hon, A. Z. German having received q
majority of all the votes cast he was de-
clared elected. The House then proceed
ed to take the vote on the Eastern Shore
Senator to succeed the late Il. X. Wilson
in the same manner as above.
When the vote was announced it was
found that the Hon. Barnes Compton
had received vote; Jas. Alfred Pearce,
votes; Hon. j. Walter Smith, ~ votes:
Hon. Chas. III. Gibson, z; Hon. Elihu +
Jackson, IA; Hon. John w. Brown, O.;
Hon. Robt. McLane, IS; Hon. Bernard
Carter, /; Hon. John s Writ. 10, Hon.
WJ.Vannort, @; Pitcher, and Fisher
The Speaker announced that no one
having received majority of all their
votes cast there was no election, and
that the House would meet in Joint SEES
sion tomorrow at the same hour and
ator to succeed the late Hon. f. X. Will
on The House then proceeded to the
regular order OF business, at Is o'clock
adjourned.
In the Senate the Hon. A. p German
received the full vote of all the Demo
cratic Senators, and there was in choice
to fill the vacancy of the late e. X. Will
son, the vote resulting as follows: Sena-
tor Writ, 8; Elk Governor Jackson, 3; j.
w. Smith, 4; ]. b. Brown, 2; Senator
Waters, /; Senator Hayes, /; j. Alfred
Pearce, 3; Lloyd Lownds, 3. w. j. Van
mort, 2. There being no choice, on mo-
ton the Senate adjourned until to-mor-
row morning at IL o'clock.
An order was offered in the House
this morning looking to the better venti-
lation of the House of Delegates.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-19
Sunday school omcers and Teach


The Sunday School Board Of the First
Baptist Church OF Eastport. held its an
nual meeting asst night Besides the
election of officers and teachers for the
ensuing year. Some rules were adopted
looking towards the better organization
OF the school. The following named
persons were elected officers of the
school: Superintendent, Thaddens T.
Lockett Asst. Superintendent, Alfred
Britain; secretary, Oliver League; Treas
urer, John Burton. The teachers elected
were LIST male bible class, Mrs C. Bar
mes; 2nd male bible class, Tho II Brew
er; LIST female bible class, Mrs Oliver
League: intermediate classes. Miss Min
ME Appler and Mr. Jno. Burton prim-
airy classes. Mrs. Emma Brewer, Mrs.
Thomas Dove. Miss Elsie Harrison. Mrs,
Mary Britton, Miss Elizabesh Heinbuch,
Miss Sallie Daniels, Mrs VIM Harrison.
Mrs. John Burton. Mrs. Joseph Daniels
Mrs. Harry Daniels. Three OF the above
are substitute teachers. The Board or
dered that the newly elected officers and
teachers be regularly installed next Sun
day evening at 7.30 o'clock. by the pastor
of the church, Rev. ] ID. Rayfield The
Treasurer reported that the children's
weekly voluntary offerings for. the year
1891, amounted to ninety dollars. and the
major part of this sum had been given
back TO the children in the form of les
son quarterlies, Sunday School papers.
etc. In the summer the scholars were
given free ride on the cars to Round
Bay, and given a pleasant treat at the
resort. The children were also pleas
antlY remembered on Christmas The
school begins the year 1892. with four
officers. fifteen teachers and substitutes,
and one hundred and twelve scholars
The Eastport Baptist Sunday School is
the pioneer Sunday School of Eastport.
and was organized little over four years
ago by the present pastor of the church,
at which time not one inhabitant of the
village were a member OF any Baptist
Church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-19
The Colonial Express.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that on January 18th new
day train, to be known as the Colonial
Express, will be placed In service be-
tween Washington, Baltimore. Philhde.-
phia and Boston. running through In
each direction via the steamer MARY
land" Route. and the Shore Line. The
train will leave Washington, week days.
at 7.50 A. M, Baltimore $50, Whining
ton 10 16, Philadelphia. Broad Street
Station. IL 90 A. NJ, and arrive at New
Haven 40 p. M. New Londan 80 p.
NJ, Providence 7.l5 and Boston $50 p.
Nj. 1t will be composed Of Pullman Yes
Thule Parlor Cars and Passenger Coach
es built expressly for this service. The
south bound train win leave Boston 900
A. NJ, and arrive Philadelphia 05, Bal
timore 8 40, and Washington As P. NJ.
This train adds immensely to the ia
cities of travel between these cities and
the cities OF New England
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-19
stood the Test.

Allcock's Porous Plasters are unap-
proachable in curative properties, rapid
ity and safety of action, and are the on
ly reliable plasters ever produced. They
have successfully stood the test of over
thirty years use by the public, their vir-
tues have never been equalled by the I'M
scrupulous imitators who have sought
TO trade upon the regulations of ALI
cocks by making plasters with holes in
them, and claiming them to be "just IS
good as Allcocks," and they stand to
day Endorsed by not only the highest
medical authorities, but by millions OF
grateful patients who have proved their
efficacy as household remedy.
Beware of limitations, and do not be de-
ceived by Misrepresentation Ask fol-
Allcock's and let no solicitation or ex
PLANTATION induce you to accept substi-
tute.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-19
After the omces.

Anne Arundel turned out in full force
at the State House last night, and but
ton-holing went on everywhere. 1t is
not believed all the people who are after
office will be gratified. There are at
least half dozen good democrats" after
every place from Superintendent down,
and considerable cloud talk was heard
in the corridors to-day among angry poll
ticians. 1t is binted that people who
have their own fences to look after had
better not meddle with other appoint
ments as they may get left. Mr.. Mareen
ID. CLANCY has petition several yards
long signed by leading officials fer the
position Of Superintendent of the State
House. Mr.. CLANCY was something of a
landmark at the State House some years
ago and he made many friends while
janitor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-19
Qualified To-day.

At eleven o'clock this morning Comp
troller Smith appeared in the Executive
Chamber to qualify before the Governor.
He presented his bond to the Governor
for $4,000, with the following bonds
men William r. Usilton, Harrison N.
Vickers. Samuel Cacy, l.. @. Justis, Jr.,
and Richard III. Hynson. The Cover
nor then, after approving the bond, pro-
ceeded to administer the oath of Office.
As he did so the whole company present
which was numerous. lifted their hats
and made the affair most imposing
ceremony. As soon as he had qualified,
Comptroller Smith repaired to the
Comptroller's Office and proceeded to
business. Comptroller Baughman de-
livered up the Office to his successor,
whose first official act was to sign his
name to the warrant for Col. Baughman's
last quarters salary as comptroller.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-19
The workingmen,s club.

The following is the programme of the
Workingmen's Club for Friday January
22nd:
l. Lecture, by Daniel Medford, Esq.
SubJect-"fhe Rise and Condition OF
the OYSTER and Crab trade of Annapolis. :"
2 Banjo and Either, by Messrs Bou-
cher and Geraci.
3 Piano, by Miss Hughes
& 4. Singing by Miss Julia Goodwin.
5. Piano by Miss Matte Conner.
8. Recitation. by Miss Agile IIimmel-
haber.
z. Piano and Cornet. by Miss Hughes
and Mr.. Strange. Admission 5 cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-19
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Item, Of Interost-Locai and Othorw ise
The man with a corner lot is to be
Died instead Of envied when there is a
zoo, Of snow TO shovel off.
-IoBemen say II needs several in
che, more of snow and freezing weather
% make good sleighing.
Daylight is now increasing. Even If
you haven't noticed II there's some sat
hlsciiou in knowing ii to be a fact.
The man who was born on the Goth
q February will have chance 10 Gee
bale his natal day this year
Mrs, L B Gardiner, is selling out at
cost her present stock in millinery and
Ancy goods to make room for spring
pods.
Have you the swell head9 Bradycro
tine will cure 1t.
How shall we get through the winter"
hiAe question that puzzles the brains
Of thousands.
"A few more lights about the State
House Hill these dark nights might be
Improvement il not an advantage.
Lookout, boys! Don't be rash in ac-
0pung propositions You will have
many proposals before the year Is out.
When you turned over the new page
an YOU sure you did not wet your finger
nd snudge III
Ladies OF a certain age must bear In
aaa that 1892 aud 1896 are the only
@p years until 1904.
The Prohibition State Convention
s,A meet March s in Baltimore to select
1,sales to the National Prohibition
@a'enIion at st. Louis.
n -bndycrotine is blessing to the
As'dsChs sufferers.
ans b B, Gardiner, is offering great
sAias In millinery and fancy goods,
wake room for spring stock.
n The Woonsocket Cork Sole Rubber
' sDSS' me best ever made for comfort
Nv aeAI'h' c, A. Brady, West street.
,s.' er using Elys Cream Balm two
~ sS1'as was surprised to find that the
49, nos'ril, which was closed for oyer
80 years, was open and free as the
~. ana can use IL now as l could not
i w many years l feel very thankful
S'oOklyn, 80 i0'H ase
!. nov NOV Is the time to buy your lots
y. Murray Hill. The demand for
~ s mere will create an early advance
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-19
Busy Prescription Clerks.

From the first opening to the close of
business and far into the night the pre-
scription clerks in all drug stores here
are busy, frequently only able to go to
dinner or supper when relieved by an
other clerk There never was as much
medicine sold in Frederick as Is now
daily put into bottles, boxes and paper.
Doctors are overworked as well as drug
clerks, and the telephone is showing its
best service in sending sudden calls for
professional aid and prompt attendance
by nurses 1t is season of diseases, not
necessarily fatal, but of such singular
complications as TO perplex old and puz-
zle new medical practitioners. Frederick
Nescs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-19
Presbyterian Revision.

The General Assembly committee on
the revision of the Westminster Comics
sion of Faith made good progress in le-
vising their former revision in accor-
dance with the recommendations of the
various presbyteries.
The doctrine of infant damnation is
entirely eliminated by the adoption of
the following substitute for chapter xii,
section 8, which now reads:
Infants DYING in infancy and all 9th
er persons who are not guilty of actual
transgression are included in the cleo
ton of grace, and are saved and regen-
Grated by Christ through the Spirit, who
worketh when and where and how He
pleaseth. So also are all other elect per-
sons who are not outwsrdly called by
the ministry of the Word
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-19
How TO succeed.

This is the great problem of life which
few satisfactorily solve. Some fail be.
cause of poor health, others want of
luck, but the majority from deficient
irresolute, changeabie, 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 like the Restorative
Nervine, discovered by the great spec
list, DIR. Miles, to cure all nervous dis
ease OF headache, the blues, nervous
prostration, sloeplessness, neuralgia, st.
Vitus dance, fits. and hysteria. Trial
bottles and fine book of testimonials free
at the City Drug store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-19
MIR. Brashears' railroad Bill.

Mr.. Brashears' bill creating a railroad
commission provides for the appoint
ment of thee commissioners by the
Governor TO serve six years, the first ap.
pointed To serve two. four and six years,
also, clerk. Power is given the Gov
ernor to suspend any commissioner and
fill the vacancy until the meeting of the
next General Assembly. Any person di-
rectly or indirectly interested in railroad
Is debarred from serving as commission
err. Power is given the commissioner
to accept rules and regulations and fix
reasonable and maximum rates of
charges for freight and passenger traffic.
The bill also gives the board power TO
examine the books of any corporation
acting as common carriers" and 10
compel the attendance of any officer or
person before them Upon refusal to
appear attachment may issue and pun
ishment may be imposed by fine of not
less than 500 nor more than $500. Any
corporation violating this law is to be
held guilty of misdemeanor, and upon
indictment and conviction liable Ia a
fine of 81 900 to $4,000.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-19
LECTURE

BY Rev. Augustus DAVIDSON, on the epen-
ing Of WEDNESDAY, January 20h. at
SALEM CHURCH, Annapolis Neck, on
Famous Places in Europe" illustrated
with Sciopticon Display. Old Cathed-
rails and Castles Great London, Old Rome.
Gay Paris, their buildings and boulde.
wards brilliantly brought out. ADMISSION
20 cents, children under l2 years OF age
10 cents. Benefit of benevolent collec
tions of the church. If Goth not fair the
next fair evening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-19

Young Mems Christian Associate N
The following is the programme of the
Young Mems Christian Association on
Tuesday. January 10. 1884,
/. Lecture. by James NJ Munroe, ESQ.
Subject-"The Nineteen Christian Cen
turtles
?. Singing, by Mr.. Arthur Carter.
3. Reading, by Mrs. w. II. Rullman.
4. Guitar duet. by Messrs. Dammar
and Gersci.
5 Recitation. by Miss Edith Gardner
6. Singing. by DR.. Geo Feldmeyer.
Z Singing. by Miss Thompson. Ad-
mission ten cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-19

The Presbyterian, West End and the
PASSPORT Baptist Sunday schools, were
the only ones represented at the confer
ence yesterday afternoon, held in the Y.
M. c. A rooms. to arrange for county
convention under the auspices of the
Maryland Sunday School Union. Mr..
Isaac Brewer, secretary was requested to
confer with the other schools to lind
out whether they were interested in the
proposed convention and to what extent
they would help to make it a success.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
next Monday, at five o'clock, at the same
place to hear the answer from the other
schools
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-19
Deaths Doings,

Scarcely q day passes that we are not
called upon to record the death of some
person If 1t is not father it is an aged
mother, sister or brother, or some dear
one of the household. To day we record
the death of Mrs Kate McNemar, wife
of George McNemar. which occurred at
her late residence, corner Randall and
Prince George streets this morning after
a short illness of pneumonia. She leaves
a husband and large family of children.
Miss Rosa Tuers, aged about eighteen
wears, died ct her late residence in East
port this morning, after a short illness.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-19
Lecture.

On next Friday night. January 22nd,
at 5 o'clock. in the Wesley Chapel NJ L.
Church on Maryland avenue, Rev. Wat
son Case will deliver lecture on Chi
ma, its People, Language, Customs, Re-
ligions," etc. 1t is expected that the lee
ture will be entertaining and profitable.
There will be no ticket admission All
are cordially invited.