davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-10

Hats of the modern style were first
made by Swiss at Paris in I404. Be-
fore that time hoods and caps were gen
orally worn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-10

The CAPITAL job office is supplied
with every facility for doing first class
Job printing ut reduced prices.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-10

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is uliequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt.
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and GRADUATED Eve Lids.
For sale by druggists at % cents pc. box.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-10

For Chapped Lips and Hands, try q
bottle Of ROSE JELLY. prepared only 10y
Gilbert s. Musterman. Central Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November 25th, 1894.
Trains arrive aud depart from Annapolis tvis
A. w q r. k RI charging cars az Odenton:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-10

The ship "Amy Turner" direc
from Hong Kong, China, has arrived
with Mating for LOUIS III. REIN, and
which he is selling at s, 10 and 10 cents,
and upwards
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-10

PROTECTION from the grip,
pneumonia, diphtheria, fever and
epidemics is given by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t makes PURE BLOOD,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-10

The boar's head used in Cambridge
college in 1879 cost 10 shillings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-10
s SPRING SCHEDULE. -

CPRING SCHEDULE
Annapolis, West, Rhode and South Rivers.
The Steamer EMMA GILES from Pier No.
10 Light Street Wharf. Mondays We'd
nesdays and Fridays.
On Monday and Friday, for Annapolis. West,
and Rhode Rivers,
Leaving Baltimore, at 40 a. m. Leaving An
napolis for River Landing, at 10a. m. Leav-
ing Rhode River for Baltimore. at IL noon
Leaving West River for Baltimore. at 100 d. m
Leaving Annapolis for Baltimore. at 3 p. NJ.
stopping at DR.. Spranklin's Wharf Mondays.
On Wednesday, for Annapolis, West and
South Rivers,
Leaving Baltimore. at 7.30a. m. Leaving An
napolis for River Landings, at 1000 a NJ
Leaving Taylorsville for Baltimore at 30 q.
m, Leaving West River for Baltimore, at
l.SO p. m Leaving Annapolis. at COP. m.
~ Freight received IN Baltimore daily.
For further information. apply to Agents
at Wharves, or to
COLCHESTER COMPANY.
Pier No. 10 Light St.. Baltimore. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-10

Tie CHEAT goth Day.
,ssE1 ErTC,Er n EB.h1SD v
PRODUCES the above results in 30 days. q O. h
powerfully and gnickiy. Cures when 81 OF "a
Young men wiil regain their lost MANHOOD. - s-
men viii recover their youthful Figof " -
RfEVIy0. It quickly and surely restofes y IN
nsss. Lost Vitality, IFnpotency. Mighty h iu'- "A
Lost Power. Failing Memory, wasting Dise- ~.
all effects OF seifabusc or excess ana !pall's' N
which units one tor s-udy business OF intI,-s ht
not only cures Dy starting az the seat o. 30
Is great nerve tonic ana blood buhosi' r
ing back the pink glow to pale cheesi, ..s,
storing the fire of youth. II ward. on ~, 1s "a
and Consumption. Insist on having III =. ~
other. II can be carried N vest pocAft ~ rog
Sl.o0 per package or Elk Tor $500 WIZ ma
tivc written guarantee 10 cure or reiuD'
the money. Circular free. address -, al
RoYEl aEoiciHs co ss River st., chlcASO' ~
FOB SALE BY -
FELDMEYER BROS. City Iirg s"'
nov.IIG-1 yr.l Annapolis. Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-10

Through coaches are run on all Of the ALL.
trains between Baltimore and ApDs Soy'e
Through freight from Baltimore everS pSS aus
Local freight trains leave Annapolis Mognteasss
Wednesdays and Fridays at . a. m Frs's
will be transported at lowest rates. ana M
be received in Baltimore for shipment ~ ~ wv
napolis as late as GO y. m. az
$. @. b. BROWN, j. WILSON BRowV
G. T. & L. ARt. Mama.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-10
MONEY TO LOAN,

GREEN, Law Building, 10 Church
Circle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-10
The Art AnaOtem'

Best and Largest Practical Art Magazine.
(The only Art Periodical awarded II Medal Of
the Worlds Fair
Invaluable to all who wish TO make their ly.
ing by art or TO make their homes beautiful
FOR 1Oc. we will send TO any one mention.
ing this publication specimen copy Am
with superb color plates (for copying IVU,
or framing) and supplementary
pages of designs Irregular price &c. Or We
FOR 25c. will send also Painting for Begin
ners" go paEes.)
MONTAGUE MARKS.
322 % Union Square, N. J.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-10

WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
In effect Sept. 90, 1894
LEAVE HILLEN STATION AS FOLLOWS:
DAILY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-10

Baltimore, (hssapsaksa Atlantic B. R. 20.

consolidation OF the Baltimore 4 Easton
shore Railroad. and The Maryland, Cnoptank
aud Eastern shore Steamboat Companies.)
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-10
FOSTER MEDICINE COMPANY
BALTIMORE, ND.

~- FOSTERS GERMAN ARMY AND NAVY
TETTER. RING WORM, SAIL RiEUm
ITCH, DANDRUFF. PIMPLES, BIO lCti-
rs and ITCHING PILES. Designed 10 cure
permanently, and does IL. It's 50 cents TOO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-18
TOWNS OF SETTLED HABITS.
London and PhiIadelphia Alike in This
Respect.

London and PhiIadelphia Alike in This
Respect.
In her article on "The Myth of the
Four Hundred in the COSMOPOLITAN,
Mrs. Burton Harrison tells Of an Amer
lean calling upon a lady in London and
finding her seated in big chair by the
window, engaged in some sort of
needlework. A yourg man came in
and paid his respects, as it was her day
at home, and then bowed himself out.
Three years later the American was
again in London, and again he called
upon the lady. 1t was her day at
home, and there she sat in the same
chair by the same window with the
same needlework, or some very like it,
in her hand, and, more remarkable
still. the same young man called and
made the same remarks he had made
three years before. Mrs. Harrison tells
this anecdote to show how unchanged
things are in England, and how you
are pretty sure to find people just
about as you left them. The illustra-
tion is good one, but / can match it
with better one over here.
1 have the pleasure of knowing a
family in Philadelphia, who have lived
in the same house for forty years. AS
the children of this family grew up,
they developed a musical talent from
four or five generations of men learned
in the law, as well as skilled with the
bow. Every Sunday between twelve
and one o'clock, it was the custom of
the father and the sons to play classic
music. the father being first violin, one
son viola ono SppoDd viOlin tha other
violoncello. They played well, and, as
l lived nearer Philadelphia in those
days than I do to-day, | often dropped
in at these rehearsals, as they called
them. Five years ago was in Phila-
delphia on a Sunday. 1 had not seen
my old friends in fifteen years, but 1
was sure that they were living at the
old place. I walked around the house,
and, as l mounted the marble steps, 1
! heard sounds of music. Could it be
possible that rehearsal" was going
on? Yes, sure enough. There sat the
| father, his hair snow white, with his
violin tucked under his chin, and three
"boys"--fathers themselves-all play.
ing away as they had been doing since
they were children. To be sure, they
were married men and did not live at
home, but they met every Sunday
morning at their fathers for the usual
music. 1 expect to run ON to Philadel-
phia again before long, and, though II
has been at least five years since was
/ at my old friends house, expect to
hear the music on Sunday morning, for
shall time my visit so as to include q
Sunday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-18
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday and sent TO any ad-
eress, tpostnge peid), at the following rates,
Ssyable in advance.
Dh eur. ..........-..........d W
pix months. -..-->.-. .-.........-....... 5O
For any period under six months, ffty cents
per month.
Euiored at the Elko, Nevada, Pos;oinr- for
ran nsmission through IN" m1ils az second
lass .uRll 'nAtter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

gIll be made as low as is consistent with
Dund business principles. Apply al the Of
] 3ce for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-18
AN EVENING PAPER,
w. BOoHER, Editor and Pro-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SU8oCESIF MATES.
1ne Copy, one yesr........... ...........SS 90
Dne py, six months. hs....................5 90
Ror any period und,r six months. one dollar
ler month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at Itwenty five
ents per week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-18

Parties who wish to handle the PURE 600
are invited TO como and geo ma.
- Prices sent by mail and correspa pdenoe so
?!ted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-01

Great Speed Over Telegraph Wire
New Invention.


NEW YORK, Oct. 3f.-Inventor Patrick r.
point 10 another over a telegraph wire at
Columbia College last night in three and
one-half seconds. The points We're only a
few feet apart. though the feat, he says,
would be just as practicable were the points
thousand miles apart. The strength of
the current used was only a little over one
hundred volts. With greater voltage Mr.
Delaney says the messages could be sent at
even greater speed. and for any length Of
time. Mr. Delaney was lecturing before the
New York Electrical Society. The lee
turer showed that the messages had first
10 be placed on continuous tape i'm which
holes were punched, so many representing
one letter and so many another. Wlfen a
message is received a machine called a per-
forator is used In placing the message on
the tape by punching the holes representing
letters Then the message is ready for the
transmitter. This Is delicate machine
that Will cause the receiver at the other end
OF the wire TO register a small dash on au-
passes through the transmitter. No matter
now fast this perforated tape passes
through the transmitter. impelled by whirl-
ing cylinders, the receiver faithfully records
each perforation at the other end
One wire in this way, ii is said, can carry
messages as fast as fifty or more perforator
mitter 1t took 80 inches or tape for each
one hundred words, and while 1t was being
telegraphed stop watches were used The
speed accomplished was at the rate of I7l4
words, or one ordinary newspaper column, a
minute. The lecturer calculated that even
estimating 500 words a minute, S29i4 mes
sages or 30 words each could be sent from
New York to Chicago in a day. At Is cents
message this would bring $937.l0 a day
or 8, ,so2, ,Oil50 year. He advocated the use
or the instruments by the postal authorities
All letters. he said, could be mailed TO n
central postofiice. sent by wire and deliy-
cred by the postman at the other end The
records showed, he saio, that there We're
now about NIFTY thousand letters day ex-
changed between New York and Chicaso
These could be telegraphed just as we'll. He
knew OF no cases where objection would be
raised except in those OF love letters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-01
CHARGED WITH MURDER.


JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Oct. 3l.-charles
douglass was arrested to-day and charged
with the brutal murder OF Mrs. winslow
snearman and her daughter, Mrs. Cynthia
Davis. In December last. The two women
We're killed In the day time, while they were
alone ut the Shearman farmhouse, the re-
mainder OF the family having gone to attend
a funeral. Their heads were crushed with
some blunt instrument. There was no evil
uence or robbery, and the motive of the
crime was a mystery. Charles Douglass
was 4 neighbor OF the Shearmans. His ne
cuiiar conduct since the murder caused him
10 be placed under surveillance A search
or his premises resulted In the discovs ~ of
coupling pin. which might have been used
10 commit the crime. and other evidence of
an discriminating nature The police decline
to make public the evidence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-01
CORBETF DIDN'T AFfiIAH
And Peter Naher Didn't smash the
Champion i'm the Eye.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 31.-corbett
was scheduled TO appear In the ring at
Wilmington Park at high noon, throw off
his cap and sweater and announce to such
people as were present that he was the
champion of the world. and that, as Fitz-
simmons was not there, he was ready,
willing and anxious to defend his title
against all comers.
This was the programme according 10 the
statements of Manager Brady. At the ap-
pointed time a crowd of men and boys
gathered in the park to see Corbetr and
hearken to his vocal exercises as he in
vited any man to tread on the tail of his
coat Men were busy stretching the ropes
of the ring and in swashing the posts with
cotton batting, and Peter Maher, i'm the
company of two friends. walking leis-
urely around the bicycle track in the park,
the sole representative of the brilliant but
decadent art of pugilism. There was a
story to the effect that Maher intended TO
listen until Corhett had finished his def
ance and then he was to stp forward and
offer himself as an opponent for the mo-
ment or for any future time. Another
story was that Maher was to step forward
and, as Corbet finished his speech, smash
him i'm the eye" Maher declined TO say
much-he is not a talker at any fime-but
he expressed himself as being willing to
fight Corbett if the Fitzsimmons match fell
through and the O'Donaell affair could be
postponed. AS for any intentions of
smashing him in the eye" that was ri
diculous, ani he had never thought of at
tempting such thing. The crowd waited
and waited, and finally abandoned all idea
of hearing the champion defy the world
from Wilmington Park, and piled into the
street cars and went home again.
If the fight is to be pulled off no better
place could be found In the world than
Whittington Park. 1t has a small amphi-
theater capable OF seating not over one
thousand people. but the hills slope down
toward the park in such a manner as TO
form natural anlphitheater, and from the
center OF the park the bicycle track makes
a gentle elevation toward the park fence.
All In ALL the entire park Is pot poor rep
resentation of the parquette and parquette
circle of theater. Ii the fight committee
was given little time for preparation i'm
the arrangement of chairs and benches the
place would hold 1000 people. and every
one OF them could see the fight perfectly.
In Hot Springs the feeling i'm favor of the
fight Is growing stronger every hour and
that against the Governor increases at a
like ratio He is an exceedingly unpopular
man Iva Hot Springs just now. and so well
Is this appreciated by his friends that At
torney-generai Knsworthy said last night
when 1t was supposed that Governor Clarke
would come down from Little Rock with
the militia: 1T would be just as well for
him not TO come here al present. do NOT
apprehend any personal violence TO MIN.
tcentippeA On second rsse.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-01
DETECTIVE GEYER's STORY.
What the Prisoner Said About Piet.
zel's BOdy and the Children

Detective Frank r. Geyer who traced
Holiness movements throughout the coun-
try, identified letters written by the chill
dren TO their mother and never mailed by
Holmes. He said he had an interview with
Holmes I'm the cell room of the City Hall
on Nov. 20, 1894, about the body found in
the Callowhill- l-street house. Holmes said to
him that 1t was not Pietzefs body but q
substitute 'He told me-" said the detec-
tive. '.he left the Eleventh-street house on
Sunday, Sept. g in the morning. and went
to New York, where he went TO a medical
student and procured corpse. He put it
in trunk and had it taken by furniture
car driver to Jersey City, where it was
shipped on the same train to Philadelphia
that Holmes came on. He reached this city
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon and met
Pietzel at the main office Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, giving him the
check for the trunk. Then he went up to
the Eleventh-street house, and that night
went West. The next place he saw Pietzel
was in Detroit. where he met him at the
postoffice. l asked him where Pietzel and
the children were and he said in South
America. He refused to give me the name
of the student from whom he got the corpse
dead. as years before he and Holmes had
swindled an insurance company out of
$0.u Besides. the student was prosper
Gus man of family. He would only give his
name in the event of being brought up for
murder. He said he had told Pietzel how to
prepare the substituted body; to place ii on
the floor with the arm on the breast put
the liquid in the mouth and set fire to it,
The liquid had been used for cleaning
clothes. A few days before his arraignment
for conspiracy, to which he pleaded guilty
I saw him I'm the cell room, and he said the
story he had told me about the substitution
OF a body was not true and that the corpse
found In the house was that of Pfetzel 7
said: WELL Holmes. IL ,hat's the case.
then you murdered Pietzel and the chill
dren.' He said: No. did not"
The detective then related how Holmes
found Pietzels body, as already published I'm
a statement by Holmes. 81 asked him
where the children were," continued the
detective. and he said Minnie Williams had
them in London. The last time I saw
Howard he said TO me. was in Detroit, on
the Wednesday preceding my departure for
Toronto. Minnie Williams took dinner with
me at Giese's Hotel and | gave Howard n,
her. Then 1 took the girls to Toronto /
put them on a train there, and left them at
the first station outside the city. Before
leaving Alice 1 pinned Sic0 on her breast.
Alice was TO so 10 Niagara Falls and wait
they would all go 10 London. If you 20 To
New York the shipping department there
will show you that two boys. a girl and a
woman went to London. I told Minnie TO
cut of NeIie's hair and dress her az a boy
80 as to avert suspicion asked him what
(conttnued On second PaeeJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-01
Two Separate Earthquakes at EIwood
and from One 10 Three shocks
throughout an Hoosierdom.
MISSOURrS CRUST BROKEN
WATER AND SAND GUSHING FROM
FIssUREs IN THE EARTH.
Lake Formed Near CharIesfown-A
Cracked and Many People Scared.

According to dispatches received by the
Journal, the territory affected by yesterday
mornings earthquake extended from New
Orleans on the south to Ontario on the
north, and from Nebraska on the west to
Washington, ID. c., on the east. At the
national capital the shock was very slight.
Indiana seems to have been about the CEN
ter OF the disturbance, but no damage was
done except the cracking of a few walls. the
topping of chimneys and breaking of dishes
Elwood reports two distinct earthquakes
one about o'clock and another at $50 A
few people at Terre Haute felt shake
on Wednesday evening. In bartholomew
and Johnson counties the disturbance was
preceded by phenomena that viii attract at
tention- Creeks that had been dry for
months were suddenly filled TO overiowing
with water. in southwestern Missouri.
where the great earthquake OF 1911 played
such havoc, the earth's crust was broken
yesterday morning. and sand and water is
said 10 be gushing from the assures. A
lake is also reported to have formed near
Charleston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-01
MISS YOkE,s TESTIMONY.
The Alleged Wife OF the Defendant
Examined nj Length.

At this point a side door in the room
was opened and Miss Yoke, or Mrs. How
ard, the alleged wife. was ushered in She
was at once called to the stand. and gave
testimony I'm whisper. which was in
terpreted by the crier. For the first time
Holmes broke down. He gazed steadily
at her for few seconds. his hands
twitched nervcusly and hts lips opened and
closed. but she carefully avoided meeting
his eyes. Then he suddenly bent for
ward over the little desk in his dock and
tears began TO trickle down his cheeks
He drew his handkerchief out and for a
moment or two sobbed. Then. quickly re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-01
Acconapnn MED by Meteor.
Snecial to the Indianapolis Journal

LIBERTY. Ind, oct. 3i.-At $40 o'clock
this morning the shock OF an earthquake
vas felt I'm Liberty. The shock was such
as 10 arouse people out OF deep siumber.
and houses seemed TO be rocking 10 and fro
for fully a minute. The vibration was from
east 10 west. About the time OF the shock
Mr. Frank Fosdick. engineer at the Liberty
Manufacturing company's works. witnessed
the passage OF an immense meteor or ball
OF fire across the heavens from north 10
south. Others here witnessed the meteorlc
display IL H. thought by citizens who have
noted shocks OF this nature in former years
10 have been the most distinct and longest
continued vibration that has ever been felt
in this section OF Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-01

FOSToRIA, o., Oct. 3i.-Niss May Hamil-
ton. an eighteen-year-od school girl. com
mitted suicide today BY shooting herself
with revolver The bullet passed clear
after doing the deed. during which time SHE
wrote = note on the wall OF her bedroom.
stating that she killed herself on account
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-01

Special 10 The Indianapolis louri.al.
WARSAW. Ind. Oct. 3i.-A shock of
earthquake was very plainly felt by resl-
dents of this city and vicinity az abosll
o'clock this morning. and caused con-
siderable alarm There were three vlbfa-
tions, which lasted at least forty seconds.
ana the motion seemed 10 be from cast e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-01
INDIANA WAS IN IT
ALMOST ~ THE CENTER OF YES
TERDAY's SEISMIC DISTURBANCES.

Vast stretch OF Country. from the
Washington, shaken About . An.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-01
south Benders Were Made sick.
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.

opecIaI 10 the IndlandpoIis JOurnaI.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct 3l.-This coun-
ty, in fact all OF northern Indiana, was
visited by an earthquake this morning. IL
was very perceptible in South Bend at $40
O'Clock, and awoke hundreds of people in
all parts of the city. 1t was especially
noticeable in the Oliver Opera House, one
OF the largest buildings in the business cen
ter. The structure shook so violently that
the steam pipes jingled and radiators
rocked. In several sections OF the city
pictures rocked 10 and fro on the walls
and people were nearly thrown from bed.
n number of persons were neauseated
though seasick. At Mishawaka, near here.
ii is claimed three shocks were felt. two
about o'clock and a third about ;. The
shock was also noticed at Walkert0n,
North Liberty. Lakeville and other parts OF
the county. A number of points I'm this
part OF the State report similar experi-
ences