davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20
Trust Those who have Tried"

catarrh caused hoarseness and difficult
" in speaking ! also gr, at extent
lost hearing. BY the use of Ely { ream
Balm dropping of mucus his ceased,
voice and hearing have greatly improved
-. w Davidson. atty at law, Mon
mouth, Ill.
| used Elys Cream Balm for catarrh
and have received great benefit be-
lieve it safe and certain cure. Very
pleasant to take.-Wm Frazer, Roches-
ter. N. Y.
Price of Cream Balm is so cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20
PERSONAL MENTION.


Those Who Go and Those who Come.
Miss Petit John of Delaware, is visit
ing the Misses Andrews. ON Maryland
avenue.
VT. Vicari, the well-known fruit
dealer, returned from Baltimore today.
Miss Lucy b. Hunter, principal of
Arundel School, returned from Va. to-
day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20
DESTROYED nv Fire

The residence of Capt. II. O. Rullen,
of Shady Side, in the Eighth district,
was entirely DESTROYED 10y iireat AN early
hour Monday morning. Through the
efforts II the neighhnrs and members OF
the family. the furniture was saved. The
fire is supposed TO have originated by Il
defective tiue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20

says the st. Louis Journal Of Agricul-
ture in an editorial about No-To-I}ac
the famous tobacco habit cure. I'VE
know OF many cases cured by No-To-
Bac, one, prominent st. Louis archi-
tect, smoked and chewed for twenty
years; two boxes cured him 50 that even
the sillell of tobacco makes him sick. "
No-To- Bac sold and guaranteed by VIM.
III. Rullman. No cure no pay. Book
free. Sterling Remedy Co., New York
or Chicago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20
CURES the
- SERPENT'S
STING.
HEALS
RUNNING -
SORES. -

OBITUARY.
CRANFORD.-On Tuesday, March 10,
1895, at her residence in Anne Arnn-
del county, MARGARET ANN, beloved
wife Of james b. Crawford, aged forty
six years. ole month and six days.
Mrs. Crawford has for some time past
leen connected with the Eastport Balp
list Church, where she WAS much loved
and esteemed rs a consistent sister In
Christ. She leaves II husband and Itihe
children to mourn their loss.
Gone from earth, yes. gone forever.
Tear-dlmmed ey es may gaze IN vain
We shall hear thy voice, oh never
Never more ON earth again a
Home is sad. oh God how dreary.
Lonesome. lonesome. every spot
Listening for thy voice 'till weary.
Weary, Tor hear IL not.
Yes. bright angels quickly bore thee,
Upward. heaveuward, home 20 God. -
While We, broken hearted DER thee,
Bow beneath the Christening rod.
Mother thou hast gone and left us.
Goa would not permit you 10 stay.
Eut when the file of death creeps DER us,
Meet us mother on the way.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at IL clock from the Eastport
Baptist Church. Rev. III. r.. Myers,
pastor, will conduct the funeral service.
+ lends and relatives are invited to at
tend.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20
Bargains in Real Estate.
NOTICE.

hereby give notice that the books for sub
~ lFalnS 10 the Capital stock of the Annap-
C,ses. lntikht0n Beach and Bay Ridge Railway
n,SSu ny Will be open Tor the next ten days at
isssY Ya1ee OF the Company, Room S5 Mary
hosrs" "eS,, ee S,, Annapolis, Ma. by order of the
ss,a. L. II. GADD.
Sec. and Treas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20
WANTS, FOR SALE, LOST, &c.

r.rsalo. For Rent. Lost. Found, Ac
Wants i,,. 1 lines inserted ONE WkEk
90 ekt. e5 cents. ana addi tionai lines ~
% ~, to bc accompanied oV the 0Ash.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20

-, SHEA FIRST-CLASS
EOh p..rn seven Octave. Prince 500.
slla,., d On easy terms. Apply at SAPITAL ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20
You DON'T Have TO swear on,

Read Leon Gottlieb's great bargain
sale ad in the CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20

For Chapped Lips and Hands, try
bottle of ROSE JELLY. prepared only by
Gilbert & Musterman. Central Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20

,,op s\IE-A FINE BROOD AND
l. OnhutyrNG MARE. also light WAGON
D., t.s s1.i cheap Apply % ,,
VII. 0s Holm CUNNING. Eastport.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20
MONEY TO LOAN,

On mortgage. Apply to n. II.
GREEN, Law Building, 10 Church
Circle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20
% ". BALTIMORE ST.,
Opp. hanover 81.
HeideIberger G Co.,
CIOthiers..fOr the Masses.
HONESTY.

M ( told you before, and we
w tell you once more, if any
thing you buy from US ooesn's
wear right, come back and get
your money.
HEiDELBERGER G. CO.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20

.,,NTFD-HONEST, ENER-
N - Nan 10 solicit orders for Nursery
" 'tt,rr.inrut employment. expenses
stoeA u rite az once for terms ana ter
anl $50 i.H delivery Inc X q. chase Co.,
~" .,,1th Penn square. Phiiade phia, "a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20

Hesdache bad9 Get DR. Niles Pain PiIn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20

Price Of cream Balm is so cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-09
/. STATE GLEANlNGS.

Tn one week 2.212 crates of asparagus,
was Shipped from Middletown by rail-.
The fishing record at Ocean Grove was
made on Friday by James L: van HslpeeiT'
who pulled in a bass weighing Ie12
pounds from the pier.
An enormous sea loggerhead was
stranded on the beach at Cape May. in
the heavy south wind Saturday evening.
Throngs of visitors viewed the big Tel
low with curious interest.
Weakish Weighing u POUNDS Were
caught during the week at Stone HarDor
by Albert Edison of Philadelphia and Dr.
jenkins of New York
While out on the ocean THE other day
cejved a severe injury. AS he was haul
ing in a big blue fish the fish dropped OF,
causing the hook to rebound and catch
NJ. The Hacketts town Gazette Says that
yerna the four year old daughter Of
Farmer David r. Newman, OF ,Harwlck
Township. came running into the house
last Friday and asked her mother to
come out into the yard and see beau
.fiful snake The mother followed the
child and was Mortified to have the child
point to a large rattiesnake that was
summing itself beside the stoop. After she
cot the child to a place of safety she
took an axe and when she got back she
found his snakeship slowly crawling un-
der the stoop. She struck at 1t and cut
off about five inches of the tail Mr..
Newman tore up the stoop, but could not
find the reptile The most unpleasant
feature of the whole matter is that the
snake is still supposed to be about the
house, has no warning rattles to use,
and is liable to turn up at any spot about
the house. inside or out -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-09
LETTING UP ON DBBs.

CHICAGO, July 8, 1S95.-Judge Woods
this morning modified the sentence of
Eugene " Debs from one year in jail to
six months, and of the other directors
of the American Railway Union from
six months to three. The sentences are
now as the Court originally imposed
them The prisoners We're sentenced to
terms fixed today III two cases-one
brought by the United States and the
other by the Santa Fe Railroad, but the
Judge made the sentences concurrent, to
begin and end at the same time. Later
on. the sentences in each case were made
cumulative, one to begin when the
other ended, for technical reas-
ons, in order that the cases might be
brought before the Supreme Court. AS
the Court only wished to punish the men
for the length of time prescribed, he
has all along intended to make the SEN
tences as originally imposed. ''It is not
my intention" said he this morning,
ito have it said that pun
ished these men for acts committed
during the strike. My intention was to
punish them for contempt, and for that
l thought six months for Debs and three
months for each of the others an ample
Sentence'h
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-09
POUNDING THE c, 0,P,

s OsWEGo, N. Y, July 9, 1Ss5.-Seven
hundred employees in the big worsted
mills at Oswego Falls We're agreeably
surprised yesterday by the posting OF
a notice announcing an increase OF wages
in all the departments, varying from D
to 20 per cent. The increase was not
asked for by the employees. The mills
are the largest in the State and owned by
Charles Fletcher of Providence r. l.
The mills have been running night and
day for a year.
PORT CHESTER, n. Y, July 9, 1896
After their usual suspension of five days
in summer for repairs, etc, the Abenrcth
Bros. Eagle Foundry started work on
Monday with full complement of hands
and under full time. One of the crafty
ing features of the revival of business
is the voluntary raise. of Oh per cent
made by the firm in renewing business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-09
RICH FIELD FOR BUNOO MEN.
A Confidlng Stranger Loses $50 IN
HObOkeu.

we'll dressed man with sandy com
plexion carrying a cane, was seen on
River street. Hoboken, about elSht
o'clock this morning, talking with three
men in front of the Land Improvements
Company's office. He was afterwards
seen waiting alone at the same place.
Policeman Walsh inquired of him MS
business. and the stranger said he was
waiting for three men who had just
gone into the Land Company's Once
The officer suggested that he go IN Ina
see if the men were there. He dlo so,
and was surprised when the clerk told
him that his three friends had gone out
the rear entrance some time ago. me
stranger was very much excited When
ba learned this, and he finally burst ouI
in rage and told the policeman ne
had been buncoed out of 800. He would
not saw in what way, but assured the
noliceman it was not green goods Ihe
man was a passenger on the steamship
Traaye. which left Hoboken this morn
ing. He boarded the steamship shorlly
after losing his money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-09

Kean comes Colonel Toffey and it is not
rash to predict that either one will re-
eeive the endorsement of the Republic
can Gubernatorial convention.
DEMOCRATIC CAN WIN.
But even if Colonel Toffey is the cleo
trical vote getter for which he bears a
reputation, can he be elected IN the face
of the factional fights which are tearing
his party almost asunder and despite
the unpopular record made by the late
Legislature? The Democrats even ad-
mitting that he is the strongest Repub-
lscan that can be nominated, yet feel
that if they get together, bury their old
feuds and organize their forces, they can
beat him with one of their own best
men. They feel sanguine that they can
select winner from a group composed
of McGill, Runyon, Lippincott, Stockton
and Vroom.
The Republican they would like to
have nominated is John w. Grlggs.
They eoncede his ability and his force as
a stump orator. but they say his ieg1s-
lative record affords them ammunition
enough IN itself to have him buried
beneath an avalanche OF votes. OF
course Mr.. Griggs' friends believe he
would make an ideal candidate because
he is bright and clean and having the
courage of his convictions he would
make a most brilliant canvass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-09
MURDERER'S AWFUL SUI.
eide.

NEW YORK, July 9, 1S95-Janes Nc
Avoy. thirty-nine years old, of No. 3l9
East Sixtieth street. who shot and killed
his wife at their home last Saturday
night, ended his life this morning. He
was being taken from the Yorkville Po-
lice Court at o'clock this morning to
the Coroner's office by Policeman Tau
eredi. The officer took his prisoner to the
Fifty-ninth street station of the Third
avenue Elevated Railroad and when
they reached the platform McAvoy
suddenly broke away from his custodian
and threw himself in front of a down
town train which came rushing to the
station. The wheels of the engine pass
ed over both his legs, cutting them COM
pletely off. An ambulance was hur-
riedly summoned from Flower Hospi-
tal to which McAvoy was taken, but
he died at ten o'clock from shock and
loss of blood.
McAvoy was a plasterer, and lived
with his wife and seven children on
the fourth floor of the East Goth street
tenement. Soon after ten o'clock last
Saturday night the neighbors heard an
uproar and cries of Murder from the
McAvoy apartments. They rushed in
and found the wife lying on the floor
with a pistol shot wound in her head
and another in the abdomen. The chill
dren were in the room and were
crying that their father had murdered
their mother. McAvoy still held the re-
volver in his hand. The murderer was
arrested and his wife taken to the
Presbyterian Hospital, where she died
last night. McAvoy had been drinking
heavily for some time before the murder
and his wife had frequently demonstrated
with him. This was the cause Of the
shooting. McAvoy was handcuffed tc
Policeman Tancried at the time he jump
ed in front of the train. The policeman
threw his arms around one of the pill
lars that support the station roof. Wher
the engine struck McAvoy the chair
broke on the handouts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-09
DER POUND IsT-oWID.
Fifty Dogs Escape from Foun"
Keeper Hill.

ssT,ost. strayed or stolen, fifty nan
drowned dogs If found please return 10
Warden Hill, Jersey City Dog Pouno.
This advertisement may appear any
dav in the local papers, but even IL II
does not appear in print by authority OF
tho Lord High Chief Dog Execuroner'
tba Jersey CITY resident who returns any
nor+ Of the escaped canine colony VIII
receive the thanks of that official Inc
escape took place last evening Wheh aii
nrana rations had been made for the ex-
ecution of the unfortunate poW-Wows
that had fallen into the hands or the
mereiless dog catchers. The iron cage IN
which the CANNES were placed was tested
and worked like charm.
..Rrine out the victims cried Dog War
den Hill with lofty wave. of the haho'
very much after the manner of HIS I'M
nerial Highness the Sultan of turkey
who is lust now making such name Tor
himself as an executioner.
The friendIess bowwows, it IS alleged,
foresaw their escape, and it Is further-
more said that one frisky terrier ac-
tual1v grinned as he was placed in the
osee The cage was a large one, ana
ca si1v accommodated the fifty odd VIC
tims The cover was fastened on, or
rather shut down, and the signal from
Hill the cage was lowered into the
river. Just then something happened
and before Warden Hill could reaiize
what it was there was fifty dogs SWIM
ming in the water and making for ory
land at a pace that would put the
champion swimmers to sleep. once up,
on terra firrna the bowwows scampereu
off in different directions, all succeeding
in making their escape.
Had Hill been of Teutonic origin he
might have yelled Der pound IS oWio'
but Just what he did say is not known
His friends aIIege that he did not recover
his speech until the last canine TO leaVe
the water was seen disappearing IN tht
woods in the distance. Then and not un
in then did Warden Hill begin to ac-
quaint himself with the cause OF the mis-
han. The cover of the cage had not peer
properly fastened and when the cage was
lowered into the water it opened, re-
leasing the first catch of the season
No doubt many of the dogs made oef
line for home and are now once more
carefully guarded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-09
PROVOST STREET P0oTPADs.
A New Yorker Held Up and Robbed
EARLY This Morning.

Edward Drain of Front street, New
York City, was attacked by foot pads
at Provost and Eighth street at half
past one o'clock this morning and robbed
of IS and a gold watch charm. He was
walking through Provost street when the
ruf1ians attacked him. Before he had
an opportunity to defend himself he
was carried into a vacant lot and robbed
He made an effort to raise an outery
and in an instant one of the gang
slapped his hand over his mouth, effect
ually gagging him. Four men Drain al
leges, held him down while the fifth re-
ieved him of his valuables. They were
about to remove his coat and shoes
when Policeman Dunn put in an appear
ance. A man giving his name as Thomas
Desmond and claiming residence at 2s9
Ninth street, was arrested. Drain iden-
titled him as ONE of his aSsailants. The
prisoner was Held for a further hearing
by Justice Potts and Drain is held as q
witness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-09
ARGUING FOR KUSER


TRENTON, July 9, 1S95.-Judge Con-
Court today on motion to quash the
Indictment against John L. Kuser, who
is accused of conspiracy to defraud the
State in connection with German print
ing contract. concerning which there
was evidence before the Senate Investi-
eating Committee. That evidence went
to show that he paid other printers sums
of money to withdraw BIDS or to refrain
from bidding for the contract in ques-
,tion.
Samuel Kalisch of Newark and James
Buchanan and Chauncey ,Beasley of
Trenton appeared for Kuser. They aban-
doned the motion for rule to show
cause why the indictment should not be
squashed on the ground that the grand
jury had considered evidence not prop
erly before them, but assigned no reason
for deserting this position.
They held today that the indictment
was bad because no law was violated.
Since 1888, according to their contention,
there has been no law authorizing Ger
man printing for the State. They held
further that the indictment discloses
the commission of no crime. If money
was paid it does not show for what
purpose The money was paid, if at all,
after all the bids were submitted, but
the Indictment does not show that any
bids were afterwards withdrawn. The
counsel also made the point the indfct-
ment was found under the act against
conspiracies against persons. The State
was not a person and therefore the in
dictment must fail.
Prosecutor Stockton and Captain
Woodbury. D. Holt argued for the State
and decision was reserved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-09
One Section of An Excursion
Train P1oughs Into AN
other on the Grand
Trunk.
THE EXCURSIONISTS WERE PILGRIMS
Over Forty Wounded, Many Of
Whom Are Not Expected
TO Live.

SOUTH QUEBEC, Que, July 9, 1885,
A dreadful accident occurred at Craig'l
Road station on the Grand Trunk Rail<
road at 3:45 O'Clock this morning. pil-
grim excursion from Sherbrooke was
being run in two sections. The first
section stopped at Craig's Road to cross
an up train when the second section
ran into it. the engine plough,ng through
the Pullman and first class cars So far
as can be ascerta.ned now fifteen per-
sons were killed and about forty
wounded.
Driver Peter Mcleod of Richmond and
the fireman of the colliding train are
among the killed. their bodies not yet
being found. Ten passenger cars and
the engine are wrecked. The track will
be blocked for some time.
Later advices from the scene of the
wreck at Craig's Road station increases
the death roll to twenty-five. while the
number of injured has not been exag-
gerated in former reports. The wound
ed are scattered far and wide among
the residences and it will be difficult TO
obtain complete list for some little
time yet.
The pilgrims were made up Of resi-
dents from Sherbrool1e. Magog, Windsor
Mills and surrounding parishes. A spe-
cial train from Lewis. with railway offi-
cials. a wreckng crew and doctors ar
rived early this morning and have done
good service N their respective spheres
train was made up about nine O'Clock
and most of the dead and wounded were
conveyed in it to Lev.s.
The name of the fireman killed is Dick
Perkins.
The pilgrims were en- route to the fa-
nous shrine of ST. anne de Beaupre.
where every summer large numbers OF
sick and crippled kather to invok@ @ae
saint TO cure them of their diseases.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-09
GLADSTONE MES
SAGE,
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, July 0. iS95.-The west
minister Ghzette'' few days ago
asked Mr.. Gladstone to write message
to the people, to be displayed upon mag
ic lantern slides. together with cartoons
and electric news, at the National
Liberal Club. Mr.. Gladstone complied
with the request by sending the fol-
lowing
.'Hawarden. July 5. 1895.
s'Above all other present purposes
vindicate the rights of the House OF
Commons as the organ of the Nation
and establish the honor of England as
well as consolidate the strength OF the
Empire by conceding the just and con-
constitutional claims of Ireland.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-09
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Some of the Great Phenomena with
In Ets Boundary.

Ofall the remarkably beautiful 1ocali-
ties of this country, the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park stands pre-eminent in the
grandeur of its glacial and volcanic
scenery; it's lofty snow and ice capped
mountains. it's silvery lakes, and its tur
bulent rivers, cascades and falls. The
park covers an area of about 200 square
miles and comprises the greatest gey-
ser region of the world, together with
some of the most wildly beautiful seem
cry.
tions of the place is the Grand Canon OF
the Yellowstone and its falls At places
this grand gorge is 1000 feet deep, while
the bottom of the canon is hardly wide
enough to permit the river TO pass
through, Notwithstanding its wildly tur-
bulent character. The falls are two in
about one-quarter of a mile apart, the
first being 140 feet in height. and formed
by perpendicular cliff over which the
water dashes in a smooth, Silvery sheet.
Below the falls the speed increases as
the canon narrows, and the river breaks
into a grand roaring. stream of foam
and spray only calming the instant it
takes its second leap over precipice OF
$50 feet in height and forming the sec
ond fall
falls. can be surpassed in point Of
beauty and interest,the ygeysers and other
volcanic features of the park present
here are found the most beautiful gey-
sers of the world. Some hourly shoot
streams of water high in the air, and
others make themselves known only at
periods Of months or years. The prin-
ciple and most regular geyser of Yellow
stone Park is Old Faithful, which may be
seen in eruption hourly, While the larger ger
Giantess after days and the Excelsior
only in years.
Iar.iopir,la lAaa litjaS bpinpr TrP-
land New Zealand and Yellowstone
Park. They are generally thought to be
with subterranean caverns or reservoirs
of hot water, the periodical discharges
Of steam and water being due to con-
vulsions occasioned by the generation
the increase of water and yapors at the
base of the tube and in the subterranean
with TaGh fe faey of e9mmu1saee aba wss
in the tube. the highly heated water at
the lower parts thereof is lifted to- an
non be Water a in the tube is Started to
boiling, and the geyser is then in tho
height of its eruption AS soon as these
subsides into inaction, only to be again
awakened when the above conditions
CLOSELY related both in origin and ma
These are the most beautiful in Yellow
stone Park along Gardner river, where
thew bubble continuously ana Wnere
their clear. 1impid water soon cools and
settles in terraeed reservoirs along the
sides OF the mountains, presenting a
most beautiful appearance in. the blend
ing of the many colors of the oral-like
formations at the terraces. and in the
exquisite clearness Of the water. Prin-
eipal among the terraces is the Minerva
Terrace, which is composed of a series
of successfully elevated reservoirs, from
one to the other of which the water
flows in beautifully clear and smooth
sheets,-Ph Philadelphia Press. -.