davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-26
WEDNESDAY Oct. 20. 1892.


Two Of the most distinguished
students Of the Tariff and Free Trade
in England will contribute articles
to the November number of The
Forum. Sir Thomas II. Farrer, for
many years Secretary Of the English
Board of Trade, will write on EN-.
glish Views of the Mckinley Tariff, .
showing how it has affected English
exports; LSrd Masham, the largest
textile manufacturer in CIR, at Brit
ian, and Preside I Of the Fair Trade
Club, will write on elias England
Profitsd by Free Trade:" to show
that it has not.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-26

Subscribe . the cAPIrAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-26

WHILE Governor Mckinley has
wisely avoided debating with any
Democrat on the tariff he had to
face farmer when addressing a Re
publican meeting lately in Norwalk,
Ohio.
Just when Mckinley declared that
the farmer now for the "lirst time
in the history of the country secures
the benefit of the protection system
farmer arose and asked the au-
thor of the tariff: "How does il
come then that the farmer has to
sell his wheat at from 90 TO 20 cent,
per bushel:" 1t was a stumpsr.
Mckinley hoped that he wa.
through with bis man, bat he came
back at the Governor with-"Now
tell us why wool has declined to q
cents under the Mckinley bill"
This knock d the Governor cleal
out
lie had TO tell about wildcat
money as he doesn't like the Force
Bill topic either.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-26

A Russian official is reported tc
have recently said that Russia sides
with the United States on the Seal
Fishery question. That would be
very important if the question were
to be settled by force, but rs Russia
has no member of the Court of Ar
bitration, which is to settle it, We
fail to see that it makes the slight
est difference whether Russia sides
with us or against us, except to show,
what many people were already con
WINGED of, that the arbitration of the
question was big mistake on the
part of the republican administra
ton,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-26

According to the latest news from
the betting centres, republican money
is not keeping up with professsd re-
publican confidence Men may talk
against their judgment, but they
seldom bet their cash that way.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-26

Attracts the ottentiou Of every property
holder Ia this sity But when DR.. Frank
lin Miles, the eminent Indiana specialist,
claims that Heart Disease Is durable aud
proves II by thousand Of testimonials of
wonderful cures by bis New Heart Cure;
81 attracts the attention Of the millions
suffering with Short Breath. Pa|pItation.
Irregular Pulse. Who'd Ia Stomach. Patti
10 Side or sh Dulder, Smoihering Spells.
Painting, Dropsy. etc. A. F. Davis, Sill
yer Greek, Neh., by using four bottles of
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure. was com.
pletely cured after twelve years sufferine
from Heart Disease This new RENE DIV
Is sold by WIN. L. Marcy s CO. Books
Free.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-26

IT is nov well nigh certain that
after the h, of next March the re-
publicans will not control the L. s.
Senate. This is encouraging to tariff
rsformers. Remember democrats,
We have only to retain control of the
House and elect Mr.. Cleveland to be
in position to give the people relief
from the tariff burdens they are now
eompslled TO carry.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-26

THANK heaven, the democratic
managers have put no women on the
stump, women was made for some
thing higher and nobler than stump
speaking and political wire pulling
and, while good and pure women
may engage in it, werejoice that they
are not relatives of ours.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.

- - DalesDers aAa PStonao Rail-
rcd. Northsgn Central Railway.
TAxxwa RvvBsR 0eo p. u. yvEB IN. 1897.
~DmAly. gDaaiy. On. eunany. tDaily. ex. saturday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

M Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, That III.
IN subscriber of Anne Arundel County
has obtained from the Orphans Court of Ann,
Arundel County, in Maryland, letters of admin,
istration on the personal estate of Joseph
ROGERS, late of Anne Arundel County DE-
ceased. All persons having claims agan,,
the said deceased are hereby warned to eIhba
the same, with the vouchers thereof, to tina
subscriber, on or before the
27h DAY OF MARCH, 1893,
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefit of the said estate, An per.
sons indebted to said estate are requested IA
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 27th day of Sep.
tember. 1892.
927td w. FRANCIS ROGERS,
Administrator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23

has rather long legs, compact, narrow,
but well shaped body. q slender, upright
neck and carries its head very erect. 1t is
altogether a quaint looking bird and its
attractiveness is increased by its soft, low,
melancholy, f1utelike voice, the notes of
which seem 10 have been caught from the
wind blown sedges and grasses ofits native
haunts.
In color ii is light chocolate or bright
ferrUginOuS brown on the back and breast,
shading into a lighter brown upon the
under parts; the banks are finely penciled
with dusky bars; the center of the ahdo-
men is black, the wings are colored like the
back, and both have every feather laced
with lighter shade OF brown; the tail is
black and cuneiform in shape: the bill is
bl ack; the eve black; the back of the head
and the neck are black; the forehead. face,
cheeks and chin are white, the separation
between the colors occurring just back of
the eye; the nostrlis are trimmed with
white: the legs are blue.
The Whiteiaced whistler occasionally
appears at the American poultry exhi-
billions, in the mlscel laneous class, and
always attracts attention.
Second-The Red Bill whistler. Degsdr0-
cggna outWmnGliS, is about the size OF the
wldgeon. The bill. from which it takes its
popular name, Is about two inches in
length and red in color. The ewes are
hazel; the legs are red, and the hind toe
rather long. The piumage is diversified.
the crown Of the head being chestnut: the
sides of the head. cheeks and throat grayish
or dirty white; the collar, or lower
part of the neck, chestnut; the
back and scapulars of the same
color: the breast pale asny yellow, each
feather margined with yelIowish color.
between the shoulders ashy yellow. but
deeper than on the breast; inner wing COW
erts rusty ash; greater coverts ashy; Quuls
black, white at the base. forming an OBJ
hque wing bar; tail, belly, rump, lower
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23

was released from the insane asylum q
year ago. since which time he has been
considered sane. He was armed
with Winchester rifle. and compelled the
driver TO stop and throw out coin in his
pockets, and to give up y gold watch. He
also compelled the two passengers TO
throw out their coin, and then ordered the
driver to proceed. The ro5ber
then ran across grain fields,
and soon afterwards an alarm
was given here and dozen or more men.
including several officers, started in pur-
suit. They soon found the man, but he
held them at bay long time and fired
twenty-six shots at them, one OF them
striking Constable Carroll in the arm.
The ball then glanced and struck book
and watch in Carrolfs pocket, or he
probably would have been killed. The
robber finally came out of a clumn of trees
and surrendered, but as an officer ap-
preached him he drew a knife and at
tempted 20 cut him, but was overpowered
and taken TO jail. The stolen property
was recovered. A number of shots were
also fired by officers before the man sur
rendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
CHOLERA REACHES GERMANY.
Workmen Stricken Iu Posen-MArttaI
Law at NIiaI NovSorod.

IoSpoN, Jaiy The Berlin CORE
sponient OF the Post saws Professor Koch
has gone - thu cholera-intected districts
OF Russia TO rene, investigation into The
causes of the disease.
BRoNEERG. July 32.-Papers repor; work
II en- stricken with cholera in the province
of pnsen.
BEELtN, July 2&-Germsn officials On
the frontier are taking stringent measures
e. prevent the invasion o! cholera.
LoNDoN, July - The 81 PeterS5u-.
CORES Vonieni al the Tta,es says that fear
ing cholera riots. the government has pro
claimed Siege at Mini Novcoroi
~. PrrERsurRG. July The Naras
irsaspa. describing the scenes in the
cholera infected districts. says: The Bako
railroad station : tlled with a tQnu tn
Gus croyi ol fugitiveS, Wken the doors
are opened the crowd rasaes
10 The platform. - overcrowje3 are the
trans that many sis on the fioor The
stencil i sutfocat}oE. Prudent passengers
sprinkle their clothes WITH caroo.jc acli.
\ doctor looks =, the Tongues and feels
the passengers pulses, but every
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23

keep up the shrllI cries until the enemy
mas lett the place. \ great many poultry
men try 10 keep few guineas IN their
focks simply for this one purpose of Civ
ing the alarm when chicken thieves come
around.
The hens always hide their nests. and
often IN very obscure places, but If one
watches them carefully in the breeding
season, they are easily discovered. They
always make . shril noise when they
come on the nest, and tins always betrays
them 70 those on the watch. All the hens
OF 4 uock Jay IN one nest, and in such q
place IL Is not uncommon to md from 100
10 20 eggs.
Zach guinea hen that is good for much
Will lay about 125 eggs a year, and these
can generally be sold for prices that range
a little less than chicken eggs. 1t should
De remembered, however, that the
cost OF feeding the guineas has
pFact4caI ~ been nothing. while
the hens OF the common fowls
nave required heavy feeding all the year
around. One guinea hen will bring into
tue world big brood of young ones, and
THESE can generally be sold at fair price.
The eggs can be aatched under the hens
ia tue poultry house or in the incubator.
IL takes about four weeks for them to
hatch.
In robbing the nest care should be taken
not 10 touch it with the hands. The
guinea hen can tell Immediately If the
hands nave touched the nest, and she will
Ie3Fe II Immediately, seeking another
pace: But II the eggs are removed with
STICK she Will never desert the nest, even
- the eggs are taken out nearly every day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
The WAGNER Festival.

BAYRECrH. July 22-"Tristan und
Isolde" was presented at the Wagner
theater today. Rosa Sucher. of Berlin. as
Isolde, was accorded the highest praise,
and her beauty excited the liveliest ad-
miration. Herr Vogel, OF Munich. achieved
success as Tristan. Nine Staudigl. OF
Berlin. made an excellent Bragane. Herr
Planned. Of karlsruh, was efficient as
kurenval, Tristan's faithful henchman.
although at tunes his acting, untortun-
ateiy, had an almost Imaginable effect.
solely on account of his great size. Herr
Gera, OF Munich. had the role Of King
Mark, and Herr Gerhausen, OF Bayreuth
was the traitorous Sir Melot. Frau Wag-
ner herself was present. The enthusiasm
OF number of French people in the audi
ence over the production was SO marked as
70 excite comment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
They Plumber Indiscriminately-T he
Failure of the British Mission.

LONDON, July 22.-Et Liberal publishes
appalling accounts of the situation in
Morocco. The imperial troops, according
TO these accounts. are unable to cope with
the rebels, who are plundering and NAL
treating indiscriminately. The Spanish
press is pleased at the failure of the En-
glish mission.
TANGIER, July CIT is announced that
several of the sultan's ministers will be
here shortly, for the purpose of reopening
negotiations with the British minister for
a treaty.
Sir Charles Evan Smith. British minis
ter to Morocco, and party, who left Fee
after an attempt by the sultan's war min
lister TO bride him to modify the terms OF
the treaty for the suppression of the slave
trade and the regulation OF co mmerce, and
for whose safety there has been some
anxiety. have arrived here on the warship
Amphion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
Quarantine Station to Be Completed.

WAsHIsGToS CRY, July 22-[Special.l J.
Senator Squire has received assurance
from the surgeon general of the marine
hospital that every precaution will be
taken to prevent smallpox being intro
duced to Puget sound ports from British
Columbia The treasury department now
realizes that there has been great mis-
take made in delaying the work of build
ing the quarantine station near Port
Townsend, which the entire delegation
from Washington has been urging tor the
past two or three years. but the usual red
tape IN government affairs has prevented.
The surgeon general today assured
Senator Squire tina. work would be
pushed on this building. and if it
was deemed desirable temporary buildings
would be constructed, so that the injury
would be reduced to the minimum. The
senator said that there was in the sundry
civil bill provision which appropriated
$4,000 10 be used Immediately for the
prevention of the spread of contagious dis
ease. and that this fund or portion of il
would be used on Puget sound if the DEM
ocratic House would agree to the amend
ment OF the Senate. This matter is now
hanging up in conference. awaiting action
by the Democratic House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
Typhoid Epidemic in Mexico.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 2-Typhoid is cpl.
demic at II cachuca
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON CRY. July 22-In the Sem
ate White resumed his speech against the
anti-option bill. He called attention to
tie anomaly that If the bill had not spe-
claliy excepted the government of the
United States the government would have
been amenable TO the penalties of the bill.
Were not ali bills for supplies rendered
TO the government made by parties who
did not, at the time the contracts were
made, own the supplies. he asked. Refer
ring to the fact that retail dealers were
excepted, White said there were so many
exceptions in the bill that it might be
called an exceptional bill. so much so that
he thought IL ought TO be beaten. He
went on to declare the bill pernicious and
vicious. 1t would strike blow a.
the commerce of the country, and
there was a concensus OF opinion on the
part of the commercial bodies of the
country against the measure. Here White
had read protests from various CONNER
cial associations. Speaking of futures"
White said that before that system came
into existence the cotton business was con-
fined TO men of large capital. whereas IN
der the future delivery" system all men
were on a footing of equality, and men
with small capital were equal with those
OF large capital. He had kilograms read
from many cotton factors in New Orleans.
As 10 the effect of the future" system on
wheat. White quoted Pillsbury's testi-
mony before the House committee on ag-
riculture, to the effect that for ten years
miilers had paid more for their wheat
than they got for the flour made from it.
White said he would like to
know what became of the argument
that under the future" system the
farmers did not receive for their wheat as
much as they otherwise would have done.
Speaking on cotton again, he said he had
seen lately a letter from German mer-
chant IN Hamburg, stating that he noticed
there was an intention TO strike down the
exchange business here. and he hoped it
would come over there White spoke
nearly three hours and the bill went over
without action. The House bill to en-
force reciprocal commercial arrangements
between the United States and Canada
was passed without division. Adjourned.
Conhrmations-Andrew d. White. New
York, minister to Russia; A. L. Snowdan,
Pennsylvania minister to Spain; Truxton
Beale, California, minister to Greece.
Roumania and Servia; John A. Barnes.
Illinois. consul at .Chemnitz; barley III.
Brush, South Dakota, consul at Messina.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
The Fire Record.

IREKA, Cal, July 22-Fire which orig
mated in Wadsworth's butcher shop to-
day destroyed the shop. CIeland's ware
house ami contents, part of Rayne's store
and the postotfice, together with Hasburg' s
warehouse, bed spring factory and num-
Der OF other buildings. Loss. $50, 600
partially insured. During the excitement
q case containing jewels, valued at $1,000,
was stolen from ]. III. Wadsworth.
ST.. Louis. July 22.-The distributing
warehouse of the Waters. Pierce Oil Com
pany, branch of the Standard Oil Com
pany. was burned this morning. Loss,
$e00, 900; insurance, 500 COO.
SAUK CENTER. Mimi. July 22.-Fire last
night destroyed the Davidson mill, cleo
trio light plant and water works. Loss,
$50 0<l1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23

WASHINGTON CITY, July 22-The conferees on
the sundry civil bill are making very slow prog
ress with the work OF considering the Senate
amendments. and unless strong impetus is
given the Worlds fair amendments will not be
reached this week The cOnierees were in ses-
sion several hours this morning. Less than half
the amendments had been considered at the
time Of adjournment. The Worlds fair man
ayers assert that they will make straight fight
for TIE appropriation, without any loan or other
modification, and also purpose 70 eudeavor 10
cut the sunday closing string attached to the
appropriation The feeling IS not quite SO san
guine as Yesterday, though the belief is still
general taat IN some way or other sufficient
votes can re secured. The pairs OF absent mem
tiers are largely relied upon 10 secure slight
majority Tor the appropriation. The Southern
men ara determined ANTAGONISTS of the ammo.
ptia'ioa. Many express lear OF the loss OF the
New York allies when the next vote comes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23

Seattle and other down Sound points, but
the Olympia authorities decline to estab-
fish such quarantine at present. The fol-
lowing letter on this subject was sent by
DR.. Armstrong, secretary of the state
board of health, 10 the Tacoma health
officer today:
see by newspaper accounts that you propose
establishing quarantine against Olympia In
view of the fac. that we have not had case Of
smallpox here for three years and have
no direct communication with an in
tected district the proposed regulE-
ton appears TO me very unreasonable and
unjust. AMI If persisted in it may become neces-
sary for the state board 70 exert its authority in
such matter. There is certainly no desire 70
precipItate conflict of authority Ia these mat
ters. which are for the general good, and hope
the newspaper article referred 10 was unauthor-
izsd and Incorrect
NEW WEsTNIssTER. July 22-[Special.
Armed with a fresh supply of vaccine
points DR.. Smith attended at the mayors
office this morning between IL o'clock and
II o'clock for the purpose Of vaccinating
any of the public who wished 10 take adj
vantage Of the opportunity 10 have their
arms operated upon. Forty were vacci-
mated. Though the health authorities are
on the alert to pounce on any signs of
smallpox, no fresh cases have appeared.
Rev. Mr.. Kelley was reported today to be
getting along nicely.
There was one new case of smallpox at Vic
toria Thursday, but 10 deaths The new med
zeal authorities permit suspects 10 remain ct
home, SO that many new cases may be expected
Soon There are now hfty-seven cases in the IN
fortunate city. Instead OF all the citizens CO.
operating 10 stamp out the disease. the lawyers
are doing their best to break the quarantine at
Vancouver, in order TO let the disease travel
east over the Canadian Pacific, while the doc
tors are 9uarreling as TO who shall have the
direction Of the health department and how il
shall be conducted
There are four new cases at Vancouver, max
ing nine in all. The new patients are:
Edith Lyle, q reformed woman OF the
town, who had been acting as nurse:
Charles Curtis, clerk in the Canadian Pacific
freight sheis, who has been living at the
WGverly hotel: James MeLauehlsn. young
man employed in Buses mill, aud a l0-year-old
son Of Emanuel Davie, of e37 Westminster
avenue.
Those who have died at Victoria this week sre
Ed Barry, native OF the city, an expressman,
who leaves widowed mother; William
Eckert. merchant. who leaves a family, and
Frank II. Curry, salesman, who leaves q wife
and five children. The Victoria papers, while
hushing up the truth about their own city, are
publishing wicked reports that there are ten
cases In Seattle.
snohomish is now entirely free from small
pox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
CONDESSE DISPATCHES.

Gus Williams. colored, one OF the three muir.
dsrers OF August Meyer, was hanged Friday at
Savannah. Ga-
The British minister 70 Guatemala has tele-
graphed the foreign Office that the government
of Honduras has closed the coas. 10 foreign
commerce.
The mining town OF Ha:enau. IA, was struck
by tornado Thursday. The Mammoth store
the Hateman supply Company's store, the
Wsp Ito Coal Company's big hay barns, the
Welsh Union church and twenty dwellings were
wrecked, and as 'msny more houses uurooted
Several persons were hurt BY living missiles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
WRESTLING DUCKS.
Novel and Attractive Water Fowl for
the Fancier's Eve.

There are at least five varieties of whis
Ting ducks known to the general public
viz, the Widow or Whitefaced. the Red
Bill. the Black Bill, the Soft Biil and the
Arcuated But as but few Of these appear
az poultry exhibitions or are bred BY fam
ciers of water fowl. We call attention ONLY
10 the two best known.
First-The Widow or Whitefaced whis-
tier. peRdFocgngd ridEata. known also nv
the names OF Spanish whistler and Canard
MaraguOn, IS native of South
America and Is found in larea
docks upon the lakes of Brazil II is
small in SIZE, not much exceeding that of
the wood duck, can DE easily kept in con.
hnemenI, is easily rendered quite tame. il
thoroughly hardy, and IS therefore quite
popular with that small class OF men who
do not LOOK for practical results and paw
ing investments IN their poultry yard. Ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
why Consul RYDER Was Arrested.

CoPENHAGEN, July 22-The arrest of
Henry 3. Ryder. OF New York. American
consu. here. announced last night, was
due 10 a complaint made against him by
members Of family which in
herlted l,p1o kroners from rela-
tive who died in the United
States. ana who assert that they received
only 800 kroner from Ryder He is further
suspected Of emhezzlins sums Of money
forwarded BY the United States govern
meuE 10 Danish police officers for certain
SERVICES they had rendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23

part Of back and under the wings black
under tail coverts dirty white. barred or
notified with black.
The Red Bill whistler is found in
South America and the West Indies An
English writer thus speaks of the ease
Win which whistlers may be kent: mo
admIrer OF these fancy water fowl need
slsh Tor country accommodations. for
there are gentlemen with the small Gar
Gen ground of London villas who snc-
ceed with them admirably All thar "a
necessary Is warm. dry house. facing the
sun immunity from rats and a wired grass
run IN Nhich Is q small artificial pond.
that can be made either of wood or cait1a,,,'
4he water must be periodically changed
but the pond need nos De OF large iimen.
sions. for one, or even two pairs s feet
by 5~li prove ample W,th regard 10
nice. They readily accent all kinds ~
grain from maize 10 dari. and, Is a rnie
prefer It when put into their water TN -