davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-24
HOarSenRSs

so as TO speak only in whispers; rough
scraping sensation in the throat; soreness
in the chest; cough from tickling in the
throat, are cured by HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC NUMBER SEVEN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given. that will
In apply to the County Commission
ers for reissue of certificate No. Gal
issued to me on May 25th, 1891, the orig
inal having been lost or destroyed.
ELLEN or LINDA GRIFFITH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-24
Will Continue His Fathers Bust
ness

Mr.. Robert King, son of the late
George King, will continue to carry on
the Butcher business at the Old Stand
of his fathers in the Market House, and
solicits the patronage of his late father.
Orders left at the Stall for Meats will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-24
rnayELLER's GUIDE.
..s.,or,.sasitimoro short Line B. 4


,r.g T.Esa Euscr Der. II, 1891.
WKEE DAYS
.. Annapolis for Baltimore aud Way
Law "a. tuIS.45a a. IN, IL IA, and 3. Az
p ,. g.t.u1re for Annapolis and Way
'-'a.-1.lJ Aui 800 a. m, Ito, and
J.l0P.m
SUNDAYS
Aalapolis-5.45 a. m. and. 4.3O p. NJ.
.-.z,Iguore-9. 90 a. m, and4. 80 p. m.
..,t.tf,a.D will run daily except Sunday.
A".'' ,,,s,,Iis 10 baltimore and return;
=, rrl,gHt taken at lowest rates.
GA CUOMBS. Manager Il Director.
sAuPiuN, Train Master.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-24

DOR SALE--A HANDSOME SET
"A TER DOG; one year old in May; broken
lasi fall, good retriever; Irish aud Llewlyn
lTAL Office. Price SO. 3 CIV
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-24

The best School Shoe In the market
at Brooks & Barton's, Main street.
The record-union., 1892-02-16
stormy Session Predicted.

New YORK, Feb. 15.-A Herald Paris
special says: The Deputies will resume
their meeting tomorrow. The session
will be very stormy, as the religious
question will be discussed under all it's
forms. The Government intends to pre-
sent a bill regarding associations, and this
measure is entirely the work of the
Jacobins and anti-Liberals, and is di-
rected against the Catholics.
The Government says in the first arti-
Gle that the right of association may be
employed without any previous author
ization, but the second article begins by
enumerating the conditions under which
associations viii be tolerated. The
declaration must be made as to the name
and object of the association, its list of
members and headquarters, and a full
statement must also be forthcoming as to
the foreign members or correspondents.
The record-union., 1892-02-16
Special to the REcoRp-uSroN.

special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
EiSAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-The VIII
cultural Commissioners are complaining
because the Worlds Fair Commission
has delayed the appointment of a man to
have charge of the wine exhibits at Chi
cago. They think the appointment
should be made Immediately, because
under the rules all exhibits of wines
must be in Chicago by the 1st Of next
July, and as yet the wine men have not
commenced preparing their exhibits.
The claim is also made that many men
who propose exhibiting do not know
what to do with their samples, and are
waiting to learn who is to have charge of
them.
II the appointment is not announced at
the next meeting of the commission in
March the yiticultural people say the
wine exhibit, so far as California is con-
cerned, will be failure. They say a
long time is required by the wine men to
select their samples. The man in charge
OF the exhibit will find it portion of his
duty to write to the Wine-makers urging
them to prepare exhibits and send them
TO him Tor transportation to Chicago.
Inc vltlculture men say that the Worlds
falr commission underestimate the inn
portance OF the wine industry, although
close to Sl00,000,G00 is invested in the
business,
The record-union., 1892-02-16
PRESIDENTIAL SITUATION.
Opinions of Two Ex-Congressmen OIL
Available Candidates.

Opinions of Two Ex-Congressmen on
Available Candidates.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Hon. Poin-
dexter Dunn, for ten years a Represent
atlve in Congress from the First Arkan-
sas District, but who has spent the last
three years in Los Angeles, Cal, was at
the National last night. When asked
about politics on the Pacific Coast Mr..
Dunn said: 1.-THE local sentiment out
there is strongly in favor of Mr.. Cleve-
land. He has the confidence of the
masses, and If the question comes to the
Will OF the people, | have no doubt about
him being the nominee. The question OF
availability, however, will have to be
taken into consideration, and, consider
ing the warning factions in New York. |
am inclined to think some Western man
Will be nominated"
Who do you think that will be ?" was
asked.
There are quite number of available
men-Campbell, Boies, Palmer and Col
onel Morrison. Colonel Morrison is espe-
clally strong, and it would be easier to
elect him than to nominate him. Mr.
Blalne's withdrawal is certainly a great
disappointment to the Republican party
throughout the country. He is stronger
with the masses to-day than at any other
period during his life."
}. X. Luttrell, ex-member of Congress
from California, who is registered at Will
lard's, said: Blaine would have carried
California, [ think, by 10000 majority.
There is division of sentiment between
Cleveland and Hill. A Western man
would suit us better. Any one of four
Morrison or Palmer of Illinois, Boies of
Iowa, or Gray of Indiana Alger is a
very popular Republican on the coast.
l've heard just such political sentiment
all the, way along the line, in Nevada,
Nebraska and Iowa."
MORTON NOT A CANDIDATE.
NEW YORK, Feb. ia Philadelphia
dispatch says Vice President Morton had
a talk with President Harrison Friday
and told him he would not be candidate
again, but as it would be necessary to
have New York man on the ticket, he
suggested Secretary Tracy. This sugges-
ton. it is said, was favorably received by
the President.
The record-union., 1892-02-16
PUTS AND CALLS.
The Chicago Board of Trade Heard on
the Anti-Option Bill.

The Chicago Board of Trade Heard on
the Anti-Option Bill.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-The Chicago
Board of Trade had a hearing before the
House Committee on Agriculture to-day
on the anti-option bill, and through its
President, Charles w. Hamill, opposed
the passage of the bill on the ground that
it prohibited dealings in futures The
system of deliveries" Hamill said, grew
up in response to a demand from the ag-
riculturalists for a continuous omen
market, which is impossible without
future buying and selling. He believed
the sale of futures was in the interest of
producers. Speculation, in his opinion,
had tendency to sustain values. If a
man was prohibited from buying for fu-
ture delivery great stimulus to buyinp
was taken away.
In answer to questions Hamil said
there was settling room in the Board
of Trade building in which puts and calls
were frequently bought and sold from the
time the Exchange closed until o'clock.
No record was kept of these transactions,
and, in his opinion, these dealings had no
appreclable effect on the prices in the
open market. 1.-The Board of Trade. -
said Hamil, required actual delivery in
every case. Not personal delivery of
the wheat, but the delivery Of ware
house receipt on which wheat could be
obtained. The sale was made on actual
wheat, and that sale could be duplicated
indefinitely, just as a fivedollar bill
could be passed from hand to hand. The
contract must be lived up to whenever
the time arrived for its fulfillment."
Referring to Hamill's assertion that the
agriculturists had first demanded future
dealings, Hatch called attention to the
fact that there was an unbroken line of
agricultural organizations demanding the
passage of the bill. Hamill said that
the millers would like the bill passed
because it would give them monopoly
and enable them to buy on their own
terms
The record-union., 1892-02-16
How to Mend Lace.

The mending Of lace is an art of itself.
and many professional members, who are
usually French or German, earn hand
some llvings working at this dainty task,
writes Emma M. Hooper in the LADIES'
Home Journal. A Knowledge of lace
stitchery is necessary in mending hand
some lace. II an ordinary piece tears
mend it with lace thread, which comes in
small soft balls at five and ten cents. inn
itating the groundwork mesh to the best
of your ability. Before taking a stitch
baste the lace on piece of embroidery,
leather or stiff paper, otherwise it will be
drawn out of shape and distorted by
FUCKERS. In pulling out the basting
threads after darning tear, be careful to
clip the threads into short lengths.
The record-union., 1892-02-16
Special to the REcoRD-uS1ox.

ASPEN (Col.), Feb. l5.-The Mollie Glib
son mine was the scene this morning of a
terrible accident, which caused the death
of three men. The men We're in the
shaft, and in order to get rid of the dirt
and rock bulkheaded the shaft at the
fourth level and made a chute to the
lower level adjoining the workings. The
chute became choked up and water was
poured on the dirt and rock in it to make
it move. Through carelessness the men
stood on mass of dirt, taking no pre-
caution for safety. The dirt suddenly
started down the chute, carrying Michael
Egger, aged A, w. L. Sharp, aged 26, and
Michael Caples, aged %, with it. They
were suffocated. William Bailey was
also on the dirt, but caught hold of a
timber in the roof and saved his life.
The record-union., 1892-02-16

spect to the Atlantic fisheries, with an
ann OF securing the free admission into
the United States markets of Canadian
hshery products, in return for facilities
TO be granted United States fishermen to
be allowed to bring bait and supplies and
10 trans-ship their cargoes in Canada, all
lection of the mackerel and other fisher
les IN the Atlantic Ocean and inland
waters also; fourth, relaxation of the sea-
board coasting laws of the two countries,
and nth, of the coasting laws and inland
waters dividing Canada from the United
States; sixth, mutual salvage ofwreck ed
vessels; seventh, arrangements for set
Alaska
The record-union., 1892-02-16
TYpHUs FEVER OUTBREAK.

Four Now Cases Discovered in New
York Yesterday.
New YORK, Feb. 15.-The steerage pas
sengers ofthe steamer City of Berlin were
all transferred to Holman Island this
morning, and the ship, after being thor
oughly disinfected and cleansed, was al
lowed to proceed to her dock. Sixty
seven Russian steerage passengers of the
steamer Belgenland We're sent to Hoff-
man Island for observation. The re-
mainder Of the steerage passengers were
allowed to proceed with the ship to her
dock, after being disinfected.
cur new cases OF typhus fever were
discovered here to-day. They are Rus
sian Hebrews and were taken to the
North Brothers Island.
The different transatlantic steamship
companies carrying immigrants to this
country are generally exercised over the
typhus fever outbreak, and especially
over the action Of the Health Officer Of
the port IN quarantining such a large
number OF immigrants, as the companies
are obliged to support the immigrants
while they are in quarantine. There are
now due at this port large number Of
steamships, and in them are large num-
Der of immigrants from various parts of
Russia. All these Russians are to be held
on Hoffman's Island for a week or ten
days. The agent of the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company to-day cabled
instructions to the other side to refuse to
take any more Russian immigrants. It
is probable other companies will take the
same action.
PIrTsBURG, Feb. ia Post Newcastle
(Pa.) special says: Nine of the passen-
gers of the typhus-infected steamer
M1CG1lla tod in, T
County, and great alarm is felt lest the
infection spread. Two OF the immigrants
were known to be very sick, but were so
suddenly concealed by their countrymen
that it was impossible to locate them.
The health officers are out after them.
The record-union., 1892-02-16
NISALTA NOTES.

Date Set for the District Agricultural
Fair.
VIsALIA, Feb. 15.-The directors of the
Fifteenth Agricultural District, at meet
ing to-day decided to hold the next fair in
October at Bakersfield. The proposition
to allow 81 200 for horticultural fair here
was voted down.
Walter Jones was arraigned in the Su-
perlor Court this morning for an assault
on a twelve-year-old white girl. He was
allowed till Friday to plead.
The Visalia Railroad is asking the
council for right of way through the
city, that it may run the road to the
new track leading east.
The record-union., 1892-02-16
The New BOY

The teacher is suspicious of the influ-
ence that the new boy in school seems
likely to exert over the rest of the class.
and not without some reason. She had
been explaining how aquatic birds are
provided with boat-like bodies so as to
enable them to swim easily and was test
ing the result of her efforts to impress the
fact on the minds of her pupils.
Now" she said, ''who can tell me
why the ducks body is formed as it is p,
Il kim" said the new boy, holding up
his hand.
VERY well; you may give the rea-
son."
SOS to have 'er all ship-shape.',-De-
troit Free Press.
The record-union., 1892-02-16
Cardinal NIannina,s Habits.

Cardinal Manning was quite abstemi-
Gus inshis habits. When a guest at the
most splendid banquets he would
dine off a potato, bit of meat, and a glass
of water. Wine he never drank. He
was greatly interested in the temperance
cause, and said spirits did more to de-
stroy the homes of the poorer classes than
all else combined. 'The Englishman
drinks from brutality, the Irishnlan from
joviality, and it is much easier to reform
an Irish drunkard than an English. ),
said the Cardinal
The record-union., 1892-02-16
INSTRUCTIONS OF LENT.
order From the Pope Regarding Fast
ing Rules.

CASAOA AOiA SiAO ObS IASSstIuIhSS IaSb-
ing Rules.
ROME, Feb. 15.-Pope Leo XIII. has
issued an edict modifying the restrictions
of Lent in all parts of the world where
the grip is prevalent This edict has been
in the hands of the Archbishops and
Bishops for number of weeks. 1t was
so worded as to leave the order inopera-
tive should the disease have disappeared
prior to the beginning OF Lent. But as
the grip is still prevalent in most parts of
Europe and America the edict will be
read in all the churches on both CONT
nents on Sunday, February 18th, Lent
beginning March I'd and ending April
18th. 1t is similar to the one issued bv
the Pope last year, and is intended to OBJ
viate the possibility of a too rigid fast on
the part of many persons whose health
demands the generous use of nourishing
foods, and yet who would have regarded
any departure from the rules as an act OF
disobedience
The record-union., 1892-02-16
CALIFORNIA RAIsINs.
Our Products Making Great Strides in
the East.

Our Products Making Great Strides in
the East.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The Commercial
Bulletin this morning refers again to the
favorable prospects of the California
raisin trade, based on importation statis-
tics, and adds: Since the publication of
these statistics. the returns of shipments
from California have been given out, and
the figures suggest that California has al
ready made great strides in the direction
of supplying the outlet that was formerly
a field for foreign raisins. As a matter of
fact, it would "seem practically demon
strated that California has produced
enough raisins to supply an outlet equal
to that which foreign goods found in this
country when the latter had the field al
most exclusively, and it is suggested that.
weather conditions permitting, there will
be enough raisin grapes grown there the
coming season to bring the supply of
California raisins fully up to the crop of
last year and the importations from
Europe combined.
The record-union., 1892-02-16
SI1asta,s New sheriff.

REDDING, Feb. I5.-Thomas Green,
former Sheriff of this county, was elected
by the Board of Supervisors to-day to
succeed Hopping. deceased. A dead
lock prevailed in the board for week,
and was settled to-day by Bidwell, who
had been sick and unable to attend
Ross and Green, the aspirants, were both
Republicans. Chris Bidwell, brother of
the Supervisor, will be made Under
The record-union., 1892-02-16
Pan-Germanic Agitation.

WARSAW, Feb. 15.-The police officials
in this city report that German agents
oyerrun Russian Poland and are secretly
conducting a Pan-Germanic agitation.
According to the police these agents are
irnpressing the Poles with the superior
ity of the Dreibund to the Russo-French
alliance
The record-union., 1892-02-16
A Disappointed Audience.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. = Three thousand
people gathered at the Second Regiment
Arrnory tonight to see Andy Bowen
of New Orleans and Jimmy Murphy of
Michigan slog each other. Greatly to
their disgust, police inspector gave a
preliminary exhibition and announced
permitted in Chicago The audi
ence watched the pugilists go.through
eight rounds without striking a blow
worthy of name, except in the second
round. when Bowen knocked Murphy
down with a light right-hander.
The record-union., 1892-02-16
Mrs. Tcr.ry Found

San FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-Mrs. Terry
has been found at the home of Madame
Pleasanee. the negro woman who was
Mrs. Terry's nurse several years ago,
and who has always been her firm friend.
Mrs. Terry's mind is still unsettled. but
not so much so as when she first came
here a few days ago. She says she will
return to Fresno next Thursdey, and
after settling up her affairs there Will re-
side permanently in San Francisco.
The record-union., 1892-02-16
Very Singular Trial.

BERLIN, Feb. 15.-A very singular
trial is going on in Frankfort. A profess
sional nurse allowed piece of flesh to be
severed from her arms by surgeon and
transplanted into an open wound on the
body Of wealthy patient. She now
claims the surgeon cut too much away,
and she is suing him for damages on the
ground of unnecessary injury to herself.
The record-union., 1892-02-16
A Question of Grammar

Miss Nellie was about to be married.
She intended to have s.just a quiet little
home wedding and was writing her in
yitations TO q few out-of-town friends
who could not be summoned by word of
mouth.
Does this sound all right, Henry ?v
she asked her only brother: Your pres
ence is requested-''
DON'T violate your grammar so,'' in
terrnpted the cynical Henry. .sYou
should write, Your presents are re-
quested, etc. buffalo Courier.
The record-union., 1892-02-16
WHITE ROCK POISON CASES.
Officers Believe They Have Discovered
the POiSoner

officers Believe They Have Discovered
the Poisoner.
MERGED, Feb. 15.-Jacob Lewis, a we'll
to-do merchant at White Rock, Mariposa
County, and his wife were poisoned some
time ago. Later, members of Richard
Helm's family were poisoned. Helm is
Lewis son-in-law. In the intervening
time between the formers poisoning and
the latter's Lewis missed merchandise
from his store. Search revealed the goods
IN Helms barn. After the latter poison
ing officers have been at work ferreting
out the author OF the crime, which re-
suited in complaints being issued charn-
ing Helm, his wife and son with poison-
ing Lewis and his wife. The parties are
now under arrest.
The record-union., 1892-02-16
Gold in Missouri.

LATHRoP, Feb. 15.-The citizens of
Lathrop are much excited over the report
OF genuine gold mine being discovered
on place about five miles southwest of
this city. The ore has been tested and
found to be quite valuable The gold was
discovered at considerable depth through
the sinking OF well. The sand and
gravel taken from the hole assays TO the
tOn-gOld sos. silver 81 60.
The record-union., 1892-02-16
Detective Brown Heard Fron,.

CoLUMBUs (o.), Feb. 15.-Mrs. Brown.
wife of Detective James A. Brown, re-
ported to have mysteriously disappeared
from San Francisco Thursday, received a
letter from her husband this morning
stating that he was going on a trip to Los
Angeles. She has no fear that Brown has
been foully dealt with. as intimated in q
San Francisco dispatch. Brown is en-
gagged in the investigation of the Sidney
Bell murder case. A call at the home of
C. S. Bell, father of Sidney Bell, devel-
oped that they had heard nothing about
Browns disappearance.
The record-union., 1892-02-16
Louisiana Lottery.

New YORK, Feb. ia dispatch from
ew Orleans says the true secret of the
'ithdrawal ofthe Louisiana State Lottery
from the fierce political struggle which
has been raging in Louisiana for many
months is because the lottery is to go to
Mexico. Arrangements TO that end are
about completed with President Diaz,
and the Fortress of Chepultepec will be
the location OF the Louisiana after 1893,
The record-union., 1892-02-16
COUNT DE LEssEPs.
The world-Famed Engineer Danger
OuSly Ill.

PARIS, Feb. 15.-Count Ferdinand De
Lesseps, the world-famed diplomat and
promoter of colossal feats of engineering,
is lying dangerously i'll. He is perfectly
conscious OF his condition, and last night
expressed his desire that the last sacra-
ments of the church be administered to
him. To-day an improvement is noted.
but friends are still very anxious.
M. De Lesseps was born November 10.
1905. He entered the consular service of
France at the age of % in the capacity of
attache to the French Consulate at Lis
bon. His fame rests chiefly on the
scheme to pierce the Isthmus Of Suez by
canal, and his complete success in car
rying it out.
The record-union., 1892-02-16
Death of a st. Paul Citizen.

ST. PAUL (Minn.), Feb. 15.-A private
message received to-day announced the
death, at Coronado Beach, Cal, of E. F.
Drake, one of the wealthiest citizens of
St. Paul. lie had been resident of this
city th1rty-two years, and actively inter
ested in It's development. He was prom
lnently connected with railroad building
and was also delegate to the National
Republican Conventions of 1884 and 1880.
The record-union., 1892-02-16
British Columbia Happenines.

VICTORIA (B. C.), Feb. 15.-Last even
ing as the Princess Louise was going to
the dock after having been out to the
Empress of Japan, she was struck by the
City of Kingston. The damage is SLIGHT.
The whaleback Wetmore was visited
yesterday by large number OF people.
the vessel being thrown open during the
day. The repairs being made to the hull
on the port bow are carried on vigorously
by strong force at the Albion Iron
Works. The repairs will be finished in
few days, and the vessel will then load
a cargo here and on the sound for East
ern ports.
The record-union., 1892-02-16
Mrs. SMELL Persecuted

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.- Mrs. Henrietta
Smell, widow of millionaire A. j. Smell,
who was murdered by Tascott, has been
IN fever of nervous fear for several
weeks, as result of having received an
anonymous letter demanding the paw
ment OF $1,000 on pain of being blown up
with dynamite. Detectives have been
working on the case, but there is no clue
to the author of the letter.
The record-union., 1892-02-16
Rennests to Charftv.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-An evening
paper says ex-senator James G. Fair to-
day made his will, bequeathing S500,G00
to charity. Two hundred thousand goes
to the Catholic Orphan Asylum, in mem
Dry of his late wife; 5000, 900 to the Pro-
testant Orphan Asylums of this city, and
100000 to the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
The record-union., 1892-02-16
Men Corbett VIII Jaet.

New YORK, Feb. 15.-James J. Corbett
will meet Joe Lannon at the Madison
square Garden tomorrow night, and
also Tom Monaghan of Philadelphia and
Bill Spillings of this city. Corbett saws
that he will not undertake to put out any
of his opponents. He simply intends to
best them. That is all am called upon
to do," he said. 'If I do that, consider