davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-29

Pneumatic caissons are being used In
preparing the foundation for the new
Office building which is being erected on
lower Broadway by the Manhattan Life
Insurance company. This structure il
being built on lot 122 by O. feet IN size
and at place where n rock bottom can
not be reached without passing through
quicksand full Of water Fiftt en Of these
caissons viii be employed, four circular
and II rectangular. The latter vary ina
size from 25i feet in length by 2i9 feet
in width 10 13 feet square. The largest
of the circular caissons Is rs feet in a.
ameter and the smallest 10 feet They
are made by riveting together steel
plates, angle bars and beaHis into b0Nes
from 8 90 10 feet in depth, with a top
thoroughly braced with steel beams 70
support the superposed loads. All tho
rivets ON the sbies have count y INK
holes on the outside SD as 10 dim. tho
friction which arises when the C. sons
are sinking All the openings in tn9 top
are carried up through the m sonry
which is laid on top Of the caisson and
are provided with the same valves that
are used in subaqueous works. II ia
stated that these caissons will be the first
ever employed in building construction.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-29
She Committed Suicide.

Mrs. @. Boe, at Watkins, left this letter
my husband Forgive me II cause you
any trouble, but suffer so. You do not
know what these long, wskeful, wretch
ed nights are to me. and I am 30 tired.
darling--the pain viii never be better. II
Is not easy TO take my own life but |
have been sick so long. Goodbye. my
husband, love you-your wife" This
is but one Of thousands that gives up, in
stead Of using DR.. Niles Restorative Ner
vine and being speedily cured Of their
wretchedness. Go to VIM. L. Marcy aud
Co, and get an elegant book and Trial
bottles free.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-29
PRICE ONE CENT



Life is sorry 90 SEQ tho New YorR
Press club engaged in scheme that sa-
vors of blaekmailing. A few of the mem
bers of the club are reputable newspapar
men, and their connection with ID en-
ables the organization % come az tho
business and general public of New York
with a scheme apparently backed up BY
the entire newspaper guild.
The deIaRndsmade in behalf of the an.
preaching fair are not actually accom-.
panied by threats OF newspaper retrihu-
ton, but in most cases tho person ap.
preached is made generous by an unde-
fined dread Of what may happen 10 him
II he isn't With the demand Il coupled
the assurance that the Press club h
philanthropic institution. which takes
care of its members in sickness and bur
les them when dead.
This is humiiating reflection ON the
members of the newspaper profession.
The great majority Of them and the
most reputable Of them do not belong
to the Press club az all. They are self
respecting and maaJ their own proyi.
sion for sickness aud death, or. az al
events, do not appeal 30 the general pub
lie, directly or indirectly. O. do thoso
things which every rea. man Is expected
to do for himself.
There is a growing knowledge among
the public that the Press club idea, rot
only in New York. but elsewhere. h.
strongly worked. aud for. their own al
vantage, by men who either are not
newspaper men az all az whose connec-
ton with the press g. very slight. n
will be good thing when this knowledge
becomes general.-Life
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-29
ANNAPOLIS MD. SATURDAY EVENING APRIL 90 1898
PATIENCE.

Be patientl Easy words 10 speak
While plenty ills the cup OF life,
While health brings roses 20 the cheek.
And far removed are care and strife.
Falling so glibly from the tongue
OF those-I often think OF this
Whom suffering has never wrung.
Who scarcely know what patience is.
Be patient when the suff'rer lies
PROSTATE beneath some fell disease.
And longs, through torturing agonies,
Only for one short hour OF ease.
Be patient when the weary brain
Is racked with thought and anxious care,
And troubles in an endless train
Seem almost more than IL can bear
To feel the torture OF delay,
The agony OF hope deferred,
To labor still from day TO day,
The prize unwon, the prayer unheard,
And still TO hope and strive and wait
The due reward of fortunes kiss,
This is TO almost conquer fate,
This is TO learn what patience is.
Despair not, though the clouds are dark,
And storm and danger veil the sky.
Let fate and courage guide thy bark.
The storm win pass; the port is nigh
BE patient, and the tide will turn,
Shadows viii fee before the sun,
These are the hopes that live and burn
To light us till our work is done,
AL the Year Round.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-29
No Wonder the steamship was Late.

The Chester, just arrived, had on board
q troop Of Cossacks, the first ever to
visit this country. They are from the
province of Kabarde in southern Russia.
The Cossacks brought their names with
them, and after reading them no one can
be much surprised that the Chester was
three days behind her usual time. Here
are few of the short ones: Prince Eris-
toff Macimenicjoilly, Prince Demitri
alphabetically, Princess Demitrii Ma
galobichoilly and Andrew Yorichoilly.-
New York Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-29
The Correct BoutonnIern.

The question of buttonholes" is prob
ably one which does not vitality affect
the condition of the community. AT the
same time it is satisfactory to learn on
excellent authority that coats of fashion
will not this season be adorned with
multicolored and built up arrangements
of flowers. Simplicity is to be the order
of the day. A la France rose, garde-
mia or Malmaison carnation, rep0sing
in its own foliage and with a stalk as
long as possible, is to be carelessly
thrust through the aperture which no
tailor ever meant to be confronted with
button. In short, the innocence of the
directoire days is presumably to be re-
established. In any case the movement
should be supported if only for the rea-
son of suppressing the unnatural nose
gays which have for so long waxed fierc-
er in wealth of wire.-London Tele-
graph.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-29
The Maple Sugar Crnn.

''The maple sugar crop of Vermont"
says Colonel B. B. Smalley of that state,
lis going to be very short this season. 1
know that this is a sad fact to commune
cate to an expectant public, but it is new
ertheless unfortunately true. They need
cold, frosty nights and warm days to
make the sap flow, but unhappily all
conditions have been against good crop.
am also informed that the pear crop of
Georgia will be short, while if the peach
crop of Delaware also peters out the
country at large will indeed be in de-
plorable condition. New York Tribune
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-29
AWealthY Mans Benuest.

A bequest of a Scotchman named
Proudfoot, who died recently at Natal,
provided $50, 900 for the laborers Of Mof-
fat, Scotland. By the concerted action
of the benefciaries, some so in number,
the money is to be used in establishing
public institution for sick and aged poor
persons and in the maintenance of pen
MON fr1nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-29

An entirely trustworthy friend of the
Listeners informs him that on last Sun
day in Middleton, 20 miles from Boston,
grasshoppers were seen hopping aboutin
lively manner. On the sameday a man
was seen walking across Middleton pond
on the ice.-Boston Transcript.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-29

Mrs. Alma Norstrum, a pretty young
Swedish woman of Kansas City, became
violently insane few days ago while
singing "Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay" and has
kept up the song almost increasingly ever
since
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-29
nop Growing In England.

Hops are chiefly crown IN Kent, which
yields more than 'one-half Of the annual
crop. Nevertheless there has been n
diminution ia the acreage during the last
20 years to the extent Of nearly 1000
acres. Chronicle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-29

A man at Riverside, Fla, recently sue
ceeded in extracting from 18 pounds Of
orange peel oil in proportion Of so pounds
to ton Of peel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-29

EOR RENT.--''THE RECTORY," :"
L. No. 55 Duke Of Gloucester Street.
Possession given May 1st. Apply to j.
WRIT RANDALL, Farmers National
Bank. 31w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-29

MANIFOLD COPYING AT SHORT
M Notice and Agent for Express
Duplicator" Further information at
20 Conduit street extended. JIG
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-29

EOR SALE.-AT sONE-HALF ITS
n value. one KNABE. SQUARE PIANO,
broidored cover and stool. Will give good
terms to a responsible purchaser. Apply at
this Office. IL 12w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-29
taAf For SALE Ai
One Acre and Improvements,
In the Village Of Eastport,

Facing the NaYA ACauemy.
In full view of the Bay and the Severn
This property Is only offered for sale
on account of the owner being too old
and feeble to attend TO it. 1t Is improv-
ed by Small Frame Cottage OF . rooms;
has pump of tine water at the door
school and church in the village within
1--WE minutes walk. The property will
he sold as q whole or In part--ever lot
has water right. VIII be sold cheap
for cash or on easy terms For particu-
lars apply to the EDTToR of the CAPITAL,
JOHN CUNNING,
So Eastport, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-29
NOTICE.
WOrMngmen'S Building & Loan Association,
OF A. A. County, Md.

This old and well tried Association has
money TO loan on easy terms. Apply to
the Secretary. Solicitor, President or any
member of the Board of Directors.
Office on Francis Street opposite Ger
man Lutheran Church, open on WedRss-
day and Saturday eUeniRgs, from to 8.
dSy
President, Louis FL. REIN,
Vice-President, L. JAMES NJ. BOYD,
Secretary, SAM Ell JIcKLNe,
Treasurer, CHAs G. FELDMEYER
Solicitor, FRANK II. STooKETT, Jr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-29

siappy and content Is a homs with "1As Ro
ehesser; lamp with the Light Of the morning.
caialcE1sA vz.esR Rochester Lamp Co. sNswY6A
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-29

! Finance Committss /:
L. James NJ. Boyd,
Matt. Strohm,
ALLEN Mccullough.
lAUditing Committee:
F. j. Quinn.
Christian Boessel,
George w. Wilcox.
Budding Committee /:
Matt. Strohm,
Sam'l w. Brooks.
lChristian Boessel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-29

/ AIDES who will do writing for me at
~ their homes will make good wages Re-
ply with self-addressed, stamped envelope,
MISS MILDRED MILLER, South Bend,
Ind. 1w March %, 1898.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-29

"ANTED GENTLEMAN OR LADY
w TO TRAVEL; no preference where
qualification are epual; salary, $3.50 and tra-
Yelling expenses. Position permanent. Rail-
way fare paid IL engaged. Enclose reference
and self-addressed stamped envelope,
GENERAL MANAGER,
37lsi Lock Drawer p, Chicago. III.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-07

e.enched his argument Processing him
self in grca, haste % study. lse promised
10 publish "a well a. ia marry .lo>h aud.
when his odd parishioner was out Of
hearing iudulged himself with a long
~ OF lau.hier almost in~ytinguishabl
over Josh's patent thriStisnizcr.
Great was the astonishment 81 the
hole congregation on sunday. whrn
Jo~hs intentions were given from the
pulpit and strangely mixed and hssi-
tatiDz the congratulations he received
after hiS marriage. which took place 10
the follow No week Parsou Pitcher
took = curious interest iu fii.. success q
Jush project. snd hsd 90 arsn.s ledge
- beneficial effects rather against his
viii
sal Ran was tho be<t of house xeep-
~ - seoid- sre at - b~ or Is II ia
reverse that the reil- hegsn9 She kept
ihe farm house Uuakeriy Can. AMI
sveTy garment ~ n.-r husband : scrnpu-
lonsly mendsd and refreshed hat - the
smallest prufsnitr escaped Iucis Iosh's
-. n did indeed hear thunder.
and. With the aes.tic devotion -
1nvou - ~ endured evsrv ohjurga,orF
torrent . the eud. though hfs sof' and
sina y he.rf -or "A now snd then crtnse
and qaiver Ia the process
~ ~sssn fsr his To.pi - affsn ssif
Ard Is he 'ira~ So Ran had aeen IN
biss bu7.cr plsc~ - IN eI1s term
% Tesr~ ncie &o-n had b~cpssr -
mid -sTaosen. - knd a. ue-z that
sur.iv Ms iss3 - mast have = ie-.sa
over = in hcsv~n- even .. his b-sthres
dta on earth
Ari a." esua- ne crr~riag honor -
nts if> nci~ .i0sh 49, made . f~scgs.
Ssil c~'fh-sf~s's~ event ~ = rev olscs
Si}s fracs anf sssed Parsun fife hsr
hrsas - t~s "a is 80 grrst siory -
Se~ kasssad hso~s.s~o~r Fis>. sre
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-07

there. you See. parson, 90 swear oreao-
tul: and ant no more resigned To her
dyin than ! used To be. and can stan
IL. 80 set fgering on it ont. and guess
I've lived too easy. hau't had enough
'flictions and trials; 80 l concluded
he'd oughter to put myself To the wind
ard OF some squalls SOFAS To learn navi.
CATION. and l couldn't tell how. till sud
denly | brought To nind Sail Ran. who
l. the d and all. oh dear. I've nigh
about swore agin. and concluded she.
toe the nearest to a cato -nine-tails
could get To tewtor me, and then
reelected what old Capn Thomas used
To say when was boy aboard of his
whaler; Boys. seq he, YOU re alters sot
to hev your way, and you've got 10 h.v
mine, so it's pooty clear that shall fog
YOU tn rope-yard, or else you'll hev to
make b'lieve my ways yourn. whichil
suit all round. so you see. Parson
Pitcher, | want a-goin' toput myself in
a way to quarrel with the Lords will
agin. and don't expect you To hev no
such trouble with me twice as you've
he'd since Miss Eunice mp an died. |
swan III give up reasonable next time,
scein' its Sali.'
Hardly could Parson Pitcher stand
this singular creed of doctrine, or the
shrewd and self-satisfcd. yet honest.
expression of face with which Js.b
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-07

his own set. she was not, according To
rcport, even an English woman.
Nothing WAS known OF her except that
she was young and very beautiful The
county de ba,ed q little over the aues-
Sion of calling upon the fair unk nown.
but some bold spirits set the example.
and the rest followed at discreet inter
walls
A. the winter advanced. and IL be-
came generally known that Lady Wal
den conie mplated giving a grand ball.
the number OF callers increased. and
great was the excitem when the
cards were sent ont Equally great
was the condemnation when two davs
before the great event was to have
taken place notices were sent round 10
every BODY announcing that there
would h. no ball wha, could IL mesnf
One or two disappointed guests called
10 inquire. and wer. Informed that her
ladyship Wa not at home
Indignation meetings were held
under the guise q ica-partieS AMI
many ingenious theories were pro-
pounded 20 account for the extr.or-
dinarv circumstance
The Naldens vnpC hss'ei no explains
ton. however. and greeted their uum.r.
ous acquaiutsnce- a. ifDothing bad hap
pened. although Lord Walden Vas OF
se--ed 20 appear little uncomfortable
wien the subject was mentioned. and
anpeareito regard the matter as fresk
ef hi~ wife which he couid not alto
Fethsr account for or understshd
80 or three months passed and IN.
bsl y vhich did not come Of had almost
c~sSed - he = fopic ~ Conversation.
when on d ar the whole esanty-sssse
wss horrifsea hv tss ne~s that Lad,
Walden hza h-ea feund desd Tie
elfrBr1staDres v'erc ib~s> The Va
dens we're n5ng 0ut ~ house .cne
distance os. snS 'befr ho,isr b 81 tsksa
adv antaZr 80 ts~ir absence - take
b ulseif 90 on kfs tricrel- 80 49, serIs-
trends --h, lived IN tie rnarke. to~n
soun~ ten uilesa~ar
the4f eleven o'cIcck me csrrisg-
ne pest~sly reta-psi. ard the fgsot-
mas pke answered the bel vss ssr-
rrfssd 70 Sod that only ia mattress
hsG csT.e hack in u She went strasehs
10 ber sssrssir ssd csAered sAASsss1Aa
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-07

70 the overhAaging tress ~ hisa kso-
<y's orchard BY The road OF tilted shs
ssll-swesp of hsr stony -eurted vsl ~
essa drink. ssn ~as down spon the Of
sndrr Ike hAi. storm and cuNs aud
arieAs mingled in the wtld chorus with
asr shriii seoIding 10 the ave and con
s,ersAssoa VI every child within half =
miie.
Judge. then Of PArson Pitchers
ainaxement when. little more than =
y.sar afssg n,sa Buniees death. josh
~ sshersd into Ais sssdy oos svsnins
and after strokiag . new stove pipe hat
;srSa long tune, ~ length he s>id lac
had ''some 10 speak about bein pub
iished.' This parson drew = long breath,
partly for sAs tssility of man. partly
for wonder.
Whom are you going 10 marry. Mr.
Crane" aid he, after pause
Another man might have softsned the
style of his wife To bc--not Jo.h-
Sail Ran" said he. unds untedly.
Psrson Pitcher arose from his chair.
and with both hands in his pockets ad
sAneed upon josh like horse and foo,
together, but he stood his grouhd-
What, in the name of common sense
and decency do you mean by marrying
that woman. Joshu-wsy Crane" thun
dered the psrson.
We'll, Fl you'll set down, Parson
Pitcher, I'll tell We the rights ont; you
see l'rn dreadfully pestered with thi.
here s~-arin' way I've got; kinder
thought it'd wear on IL Miss Eunice
KEEP looking at me. but she's died
here Josh interpola,-d a great blubber
ing sob-''and I'm gettin' so bad.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-07

voice. faintiag - 10 spose. aud ~tth or
upward raptaroos loox ofsh sofs brow
syes they elos>.i forever and her h<s1
f~l back on JosA saould~r. deed
There the n<is heor, who did cAorss
for her of late. found the two when shr
came in. The moment that Arx Casey
lifted his wife fron his arm. And laid
her patient. peaceful face hack on its
pillow, Josh hung himself down beside
h er, and cried aloud With the passion
>nd csrslesaness Of . child Nobody
him. uL Parsou Pitcher came in. and
taking his hand. raised and led sim into
the ke.ping-room- There Josh brushed
OF the mist before his drenchsd eyes
with the back Of hiS rough hand. and
looked straight at Psrson Pitcher.
oh Lord, she's dead" said hr, - il he
alone of all the world knew H.
Yes. my son. shs - dead" solemnly
replied the pArson- 1t II the viii of
God and you must bs content"
Il can't can't. / Amt going To.
sobb~d Josh" 'ta'n't no use talkin, II
I'd only 'xp-ctsd sometain. it's that -
doctor. Oh. Lord. I've swore, and Miss
Eunic~ is dead. oh gracious goody'
what 10 | goin' to do? oh dear, oh
dear. oh Miss Euniccl"
Parson Pitcher could not even sfniie-
the poor fellows grief MAS too deep,
What could ne think OF 10 console him
but that deepest, comfort Ia the be-
reayci, her better state? My dear
friend, be comforted, Eunice is with
the blessed in heaven
Il l>now IL. know H. she alters was
nigh about fit To ge, there without
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-07
dyin'. q I.ordy! shes gone to heaven
and ha'n't"

dyin'. q Iordy! she s gone to heaven
and ha'n't."
No-there wss no consoling Uncle
josh: that touch of nature showed it.
He was alone. and refused 10 be com
forted: ~ Parson Pitcher made a ferv-
ent prayer for the living. that un-
awarcs merged into Thanksgiving for
the dead. and went his way .sorrowfully
convinced that his holy Office had in il
no supernatural power or aid. and that
some things are too deep and too mighty
for man.
After this Joeh retired 10 his own
house. and. according To Mrs Caseys
story. neither slept nor ate: but this
was somewh hat apocry ,hal. and three
days after the funeral. Parsnn Pitcher.
betaking himself To the Crane farm.
found Uncle Josh " whiting on; a SET OF
clothcs-pcgs on his doorstep. but look
ing very downcast and miserable.
Good morning, Mr.. Crane" said the
good divine.
"Mornin, Parson Pitcher. hev'
cheer"
The parsnn sat down on the bench of
the stoop. and wistfully surveyed Josh,
wondering how best to introduce the
subject of his loss: but the refractory
widower gave no sign. and at length
the parson spoke.
II horss YOU begin tn bc resigned 10
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-07

''sans sayshiag hssa ssscAsA IN sh,s
ssnD si.er hss aaAy slAp lssfv tAsslu.A
~ dseoosSvA
mo SIR
''wtll ycs kisAly 49, ms sn ysS
tnow abeat shn sod aAairs- esasapssl
corsy.
Tue buslsr ala 80 sad Csrsy ii.ssas4
ssssnsiveiy. saktAg A0wn . tew sessA
- sAs recital proceeded Then. hsv~
tag dans.scd shs maA hs walkea
nosnA shs ros@ aaA eassfslly ssanaasA
0sesyeAin0. Ths areWsrs - - Ossss.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-07
iCopyright i@ ey
the Author

ORD Walden. of
Walden Park.
had brought
home a young
wife. and great
was the curios-
ity this fact
excited. for she
" n not one Of
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-07

'he will OF Providence. my dear Mr.
Crane
No. I don, speck' honestly re-
torted Josh
Farson Pitcher wss shocked
4 hopcd - hnd YOU IN better
frame Sad hr
4 can't help IL exclaimed Josh.
finxins down finished p--g emphatic
aliv II ant resigned want Miss
kanic~ Isnt wiiis Z, have her dead.
l can ani ! n T. aud that's the whole
ont and Ia sight ruther Oh
Epndy' we ~wnre again. Lord % massv;
n >he ant here - i1nk a. me when
jo. and I'm xpin straight ~ the a.,
oh and there it Epe< oh d@sr soul.
can . f-li-r stop himself nohow1
AMI vita that Jo-h burst int, y rs.-
son ~ tears and -ird past Ps~son Pitch
- into the barn f-am whence h.
emerged m more t.,l ~ minister's
st>ps we're hearfi cruncaing on the
gravel path toward th@ gate vh~u
Josh persistent As Caiiis-a thrust hl4
hssd 9p' - the harm Vri0w ani -
gsstet in = leu,ler ana moro strenuous
key. antwiAin Parsoa Pitcher
II
Th~-~ vas IN The village q Fiainfeid
\ cer-sia Miss kannev fne greatest
VIXEN th,sse warts. snt - roarse su
Old maid Hrr .emrer and foE sa> hsd
sep' or snitors N youth and had ne
wise Soffened since beT nsfn~ 90,
>sr>h fs1ilisris~d tn-o -siig and sa.,
grew 40 - niiiie 49,. that plrss>n+
kindly t.tse t~ins ssdlF aiat - .~>psaa
~its her nstar>. ever Asiy called Asr
~>l ksn soa the saiv-t generation
scsr~e knex she had ssa-hsr Esnse
Anv uproar in tae siisss-s sls-srs h'-
s~a vita 49, Ran. sed sos - 10 The
va.ssesy ss va., psa fsre< sa sooss ssF
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-07

Jsckson Wen. ! svppo~~ Nsss BisAs
s~e's nsssicxis ~ss hcv hing sso~~ms
Boe1<sss-Hs css t'et 10 vs-Jwz.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-07

" orsss is-e ~ minis sais k~1sy JseA.
phst@res ne vsrst fney sey
I ssr ss>> snes ssse g.~~ss AsOsw bsd4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-24
TO The PACIFIC COAST
Extension Of The Burlington System
Through The West
GREAT NORTHERN'S PLANS
A Line to Be Built Through Idaho
to Connect With the Bur.
llngton at Boise
City.

PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 23.-"work will
begin on the extension OF the Burlington
road from its present terminus at tho
eastern Idaho line to Portland within
three months at the furthest." said gem
tlcman who seems to know the plans oe
the road, TO Teieyram reporter to-day.
'Thc bonds Of the Burlington to bs issued
for the extension OF the road will 10
fioated by the Edinburg National Bond
Assurance company, which company has
also placed the bonds Of tho Great North.
ern read. II will not DO the policy OF
either the Burlington or the Great NORTH
ern to invade tho territory Of the other.
First. the Burlington will he extended in .
direct line to Portland and q branch OF
tho Great Northern will he run down to
connect with tho Burlington at or near
Boise, Idaho. then running to San Fran
cisco. and each line to DO used by ths
other road"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-24
To Move the CAPITAL.

TOPEKA. Feb. e3.-The populist house
passed n resolut ion setting forth the capi-
tai of the state 10 now located near tho
eastern border Of the state 20 the detr-
ment of the western counties which have
been disfranchiscd by tho republican rule !;
that the conduct of the people Of Topeka
during tho late unplcasantness was in
defiance of the wishes OF the people Of
tho state; that the city OF Kanapolis
offers q duplicate Of tho present state
house without cost to tho people and de-
claring that as soon rs practicable the
capital be removed To that place.