davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-20

Yesterdays statement of the condi-
tion of tie Treasury shows Available
cash balance, SlS2, 24s, l49; gold reserve,
$lo2, ,5OS, ,73l; net silver, S2S, ,S63, ,66l; net
silver Of 1890, 25c.; United States notes
in the Treasury, $22, ,934 ,O09; Treasury
notes of 1890, $32, sos, ,256; total receipts
this day, 81, ,43S,67S this month, SIS
105,0l5; total expenditures this day, S1,-
l7S, 100; total expenditures this month,
$24, ,461 900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-20

The general committee of the Order
OF the Golden Chain will hold its month
ly meeting tomorrow at Red Men 5 Hall,
this city. The committee is composed
OF Two members from each of the TWEEN
ty-five subordinate lodges in Maryland,
which comprise about 5000 members.
A general excursion of members of the
order from Baltimore will be held on
steamer Emma Giles, with the commit
tee as an incident of the trip
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-20
Tuts SALE BEGINS TO-DAY

when The men Of baltimore and of Maryland
a. as1lrlnr out how their weeks wages Will
m out, and the good mothers OF boys God
Erss them both are making ends meet TO
nste good sunday showing, this great Dis
siation sale OF HEtnELBERGER 4 Co.. the
fSothiers ~ the Masses, rises with the sun
ths morning 90 throw sunshine and gladness
sto The Ian Of every home This is going TO
i rrcat sale, for there'snt a single suit in
bis one hundred and nifty thousand stock six
m0nihs old.
Tie Boys are Ia everyway provided for.
Neither fathersOr mothers can offer any price
that viii be refused. big men-big behind and
beiato-and little men, who cat and sleep less,
sW All provided for with line of our Custom
Made Sultf fin every size that isn't one-legged
and ANY PRICE AT All WILL 90. See how
early you can got here today 90 get the first
ana 6est of everything goes. There's nothing
gard. nothing saved.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-20
Maryland Pensioner..

Pensions have been issued to Mary
landers by the government as follows :
Original-Henry Johnson, Baltimore.
Original Widows. &c.-Maiy &. Shirley,
Baltimore; Mary A. O'Malley. Balti-
more; Katherine Burns, Glyndon, Balti-
more county; minors of Henry Lewis,
baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-20
ANN Mnnrn nr CLornINo

-, any prIce nj all. Nobody thinks
Ms.a,-,5,r siich circumstances. Mr.. Cole
q ~. .,s. M, aud Mr.. Coleman wants 20 take
q. s..i.,sey out with him. To cut u straw Hat
" ..a, -,' Fr't HAT in two. a pair of pants In
y -..,a W. suit Of clothes in two doesn't do any
"a when il comes TO a settlement. Ten
-. ss,,.b h fnr better than the odd half of
c,ss c,ss..f ,,,ots. Inslness IN business and busi-
~. t,s Ia be- done iu business way.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-20

The "DaBgIer" Gasoline Stoves
with new design, double tudes, auxiliary
generator, and glass tube showing the
flew, as now made, is one OF the best
stoves Of this kind in the market. Call
and examine it. For sale by John
Rawlings, West street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-20
&R. short Line.

A. Il B. Short Line r. r. Camp
meeting at Round Bay, August the 1st.
to September lst. Special Services on
Thursdays On sundays a special train
will leave Annapolis at one p- m. Fare
for round trip 80 cts. children 2Qcts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-20
HONESTY
} ANY PRICE WILL Do. o

% UrfpEunFRGER s. Co., No. 6
~ wv lslI,,morc right opposite Hanover
e a6out 20 be dissolved by Z, mnt9al hdaitb con-
t Va ColENAS. owing ggr 10 Vii NJ pVsii Continue
,.s.s aad Ma HEinhhDG"'h" VIZ
ist bssnes''
..,ro which was opened less than a
~ w ,ob stocked with Mems and Boys
Yfaf ~ an the promises Hats. Neck
laih.,, Underwear thrown in-has had "a
sfA l',''s e'. s,,rCrss. And why because II Is
2. s.' ''5galar. priced store OF the masses
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-20
mrrsrs ON TIE DOLLAR

gB do. A brand new stock for you, one
lssdrrd and atty thousand dollars worth OF
"a M home made fabrics aud the fine kind
SiTeeftant W0rstcds and Cassimeres i'm cor
~ rim and cut. style. finish and fancy at
Grrr CrNrs on ruB DOLLAR-fOr everything
ans y0uf way now.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-20

The third division of the Maryland
Naval Reserves returned to Baltimore
yesterday at ii a. M, after cruise down
the bay to Stony creek. The men were
due TO return Sunday night, but owing
tie light winds were delayed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-20
$500 Weekly Sea-Shore Excursions $50
Via. Pennsylvania RaIlroad.

Every Friday and Saturday until
August, 81, inclusive, the Pennsylvania
Railroad will sell for the 1000 a. IN. and
ll.00 a. IN. trains from Washington ex-
cursion tickets to Cape May, Atlantic
City and Sea Isle City, at the rate of
$500, good returning until the following
Tuesday.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will operate
from Washington personally conducted
tours on July 18th, August Sth and 22nd,
September 7th and October 8th, to Wat
kins Glen and Niagara Falls. Rate
$1,000. Tickets good for ten days, allow
ing stop-off privileges at Watkins and
Rochester, in either direction, and at
Buffalo, returning. Special train, COM
posed of standard day coaches and Pull
man parlor cars, leaves Odenton at 7.32
a. m. on dates mentioned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-20

Your ehoise Of new 1895 Columbia,
Remington, and Rambler Bicycles,
very latest pattern, all improvements,
absolutely new aid without blemish,
for $40. Annapolis Bicycle Agency
AruAdel building Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-20
Union Canp Meetine.

The A. w. & B. Railroad will issue
round trip tickets for the Union camp
meeting at Waterbury from Annapolis,
Camp Parole, Iglehart's, Best's Gate
and Brownsville, on August ii, Is and
rs, at 80 cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-20

State Senator Robert Moss left here
to-day for Baltimore to consult with
Governor Brown on the appointment
of Supervisor of Election. Mr.. Moss
will submit a long list of names, from
which he will ask the Governor TO select.
The impression prevails that he will
strongly recommend Alton II. Arnold,
of the Third district. Mr.. Arnold is IA
regular and one of the committee APP
pointed 10y the recent Democratic meet
lug to look after registration of voters.
Senator Moss is personally acquainted
with the young man, and believing him
cided to urge his appointment. Mr..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-20
Carried Conoealed weapon..

William L. johnson was fined $40 and
costs for carrying concealed weapons at
Bay Ridge, and 81 for acting disorderly.
He was tried before Justice of the Peace
George Basil of EastpOrt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-20

WatermeIOns-''Ice Cold, I" delivered
any hour on Sunday. Cheapest in town.
Peoples Meat Co., Market Space. FN
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-20
Deviled Crabs.

Families and the trade supplied daily
with Mrs. Nason's Celebrated Deviled
Grabs, on leaving orders ut her place of
business, North Side City lock. GA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-20
NOTICE.
LOST OR STOLEN.

A promissory note, given for balance
of purchase money, by Andrew Queen,
to the undersigned. for Two Hundred
and Ten Dollars at four years time, from
Oath of October. 1891. Upon back of said
note was an endorsement for interest for
labor of SS.7S. All persons are hereby
notified not to negotiate or purchase said
note.
SO 4w a. EINkBINE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-20

Or. Miles Pnfm PfI18 are guaranteed 70 stop
Headache In 2ominutes "One cent DOSE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-20

OsooS6Ssn a. wANTEDTo SELL orr
resail trade. -, sample 20 the wholesaIe ana
nan or arm. I. Sss.. on sight TO every business s
esrnAaent pos5sSnsl posl sAlsry and expenses paid:
s's'ah Centennial Ns., roT q terms address with
4-2Slyr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-20

"A ,sAS "a IN EVERY SECTION To
unD.,.'.. - seSple goods TO dealers; exper,enc.,
Sal,,v ,essNssi NY best side line. $500 q month~
nAde. - expenses or large commission
clIp-a,. VT sealed particulars send stamp.
~ S,,Ssa SUAP AND MANUFACTURING
ooMPANY. cincinnati. o. mss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25

A S4REWD PIECE OF WORK
Japanese Show Their Apprecia-
ton of II.
Vessel Purchased ut an Advance on
Her Original Cost and the Cap
tain and the Crew Pick up q Good
sized Wad of Pin Money.

San Francisco, Feb. 24.-CaDtain j. L.
Hansford was one of the cabin passen-
gers on the steamer Gaelic, from Hong
Kong, via Yokohama. He is returning
to England after a long voyage from
Hamburg to the Japanese naval station
at Yokusha, near Yokohama, during
which his vessel was chased by Chinese
torpedo boats, cruising to intercept the
vessel and either capture or sink her
He was in command of the steamer
Metapeda, a fast English built steamer.
The Metapeda took "a cargo at Hamburg
composed of war materials and worth
$4,0O0,OO0. AT the same time another Eng
lish steamer, the Guy Mannering, was
also loading war material, presumably
for a Chinese port. When the Gaelic left
Hong Kong the Mannering had arrived
from Hamburg and was shipping her
mosa, the Matapeda sighted three Chi
neSe torpedo boats. They were flying
japanese flags so profuseiy that Captain
Hansford OF the blockade runner became
suspicious, and set the pace for an
ocean race, which began late in the af-
ternoon. The torpedo boats gave chase.
After darkness the Metapeda veered
around in large circle towards her
course By daylight the torpedo boats
could not be seen and the Metapeda, a,
few days later, reached the Japanese ma
val station. The Japanese government
purchased the Metapeda at an advance
oyer her original cost. Captain Hans
ford was presented with $3.50 and the
crew handsomely rewarded for the safe
delivery Of the cargo.
Captain Hansford has won a reputation
as a blockade runner. During the recent
Chilean troubles he landed a cargo of
arms and munitions of war on the coast
! of the South American republic, but his
most daring work in that respect was
during the revolution in Brazil few
years ago, when he ran steamer load
( ed With war material up the Amazon
river and almost under the noses of the
reyolutionl5t fleets stationed along the
coast 10 intercept him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
THE DIE IS CAST.
CATHOLICS MUST ESCHEW SECRET
SOCIETIES.
Corrigan Sends Out a
Letter, the Contents of Which
Cannot BE misunderstood.

New York, Feb. 24-Archbishop Cor
rigan today sent to every priest in the
diocese of New York the following let
ter
Reverend Dear Sir
"A recent decree of the holy office.
confirmed by the sovereign pontiff, in
structs the bishops of the United
States to advise the faithful commit
ted to their charge against aRliation
with societies known as the Odd Eel
lows, the Sons of Temperance and the
Knights of Pythias, with the further
injunction that if Catholics, after such
admonition, persist in their connection
with any of these societies and will
not give up membership therein. they
cannot receive the sacraments. The
general reasons on account of which it
is unlawful for Catholics TO join 5ocie-
ties forbidden by the church will be
found in the third plenary council OF
Baltimore.
L am, reverend dear sir, very faith
fully yours.
MICHAEL CORRIGAN.
Archbishop of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
when He Ran Away.

baltimore. Feb. 24.-Police Captain
.l8uld has several letters written by the
late Fred Douglass, to Mr.. Hugh AUD,
1sa1+ain Auld's father When boy
DoneIass lived in the family of Hugh
< letter written to Captain Auld's
eatter october Is. 1887, and dated
Rochester. n. Y, is as follows:
NV heart tells me you are too noble
"a treat with indifference the request
~, about to make. Il is twenty years
since ran away from You. or rather
not from you, but from slavery, and
-srce then | have often felt a strong
eesire to hold a little correspondence
S5itn Won to learn something of the po-
sitiou and prospects Of your dear chill
dren. They were dear to me, and are
sill so. Indeed, I feel nothing but
isindness for you all. 1 love you, but
hste slavery. Now, my dear sir, viii
rou favor me by dropping me line
*e1ling me in what year came to live
-vieb YOU on Ahce-Anna street, the
-rear he frigate was built by Mr.
zzoaobam? The information is not for
.,,,s,Iiratien and shall not be published
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
Grenter Than All.

New York, Feb. 4.-Rev. Dr.. Lewis E.
Banks delivered a discourse in Hanson
Place Methodist church tonight on
Frederick Douglass. the Eloquent, the
Most Picturesque Historical Figure in
Modern Times
He said in part:
If 1 were asked what person in the
present century had fought against
the greatest odds and won the struggle
Of life at most points, [ should answer
Frederick Douglass There is great
deal of talk about self-made men in our
time and we have an abundance of
eloquence concerning Abraham Lin
coins rise from the place of rail-
splitter to the presidency; Of General
Grants career from the tannery to the
position of the first American citizen;
and Garfield from the tow-path to the
White House, but none of these men
had to make life'5 race with such a
handicapping or facing of such odds
as Frederick Douglass A career like
that of Frederick Douglass is at once
an honor and an inspiration to human
ity. In such man the kinship of all
races is demonstrated"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25

papal bull in ISle beautiful China shop
OF the Y NJ c. A. The climax of his
eloquent address was reached in the
following passage:
While I am uncompromising in the
matters of my faith and inhexible in
those lines of conduct which depend
on the principles of faith, and while I
would deserve contempt and scorn of
every right minded man if 1 were
recreant to my concience in those
things which l hold as. truths, yet l
know OF. no doctrine of the Catholic
church which prohibits or prevents
me from working for the good of my
fellow men. no doctrine which inter-
feres with my allegiance to the goy-
eminent and laws of my country On
the contrary / know that the whole
teaching and the whole spirit of my
religion requires me to be true to my
country and its government and to
promote its honor by the faithful dis
charge of all the duties of American
citizenship, and all of you would know
it too, if you knew my religion as well
as [ do" loud applause)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
SENATOR M'BRIDE.
NEWS OF HIS ELECTION CREATED
SURPRISE.
He Had Practically Withdrawn from
Politics on Account of III Health
Comes of a Distinguished Family
and Is Popular,

Washington, Feb. 24-The news Of
the election of George W. Mcbride as
United States senator from Orgon was
a great surprise to the congressional
delegates from Oregon. Mr.. Mcbride,
though well known in his state, had
not been in any way mentioned for
senator, and it was supposed his
health would not permit him to be a
candidate for any Office. He was in
this city about month ago, on his
way back tC Oregon from New York.
where he had undergone a surgical
operation.
In speaking of the matter tonight,
Representative Hermann, Of Oregon.
said:
81 have known Senator Mcbride in
tfmately for years. He was a COMPETE
tor of mine in 1884 before the Republi-
can convention for the nomination TO
Congress. Before that he was a men,
Der of the state legislature and speaker
of the state house of representatives
In 1887 he was elected secretary of
state ana reelected in 1891, serving
altogether eight years. His term had
just closed. He had suffered so much
from intiamrnatory rheumatism that
he had practically withdrawn from
politics and was not elected to any Of
fee at the end of his term.
He is about ~ years of age and
rather tail. He is of a very amiable
disposition, of refined appearance end
is liked by all who know him.
f'fie comes Of a distinguished family
His father, DR.. Mcbride, was Lincoln S
minister to the Sandwich islands In
the early eos. His brother, John r,
Mcbride, was the first Republican con
gresham from the state of Oregon
His mothers brOthor W W Adams
was collector of the port and held
other important positions
Senator Mcbride took no part in the
I recent senatorial fight and I suppose
was elected as a popular compromise
! candidate to prevent the legislature
from failing to elect and leaving the
/ place vacant"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
GENERAL CARR Is DEAD.
brief Glance at n Busy and Brilliant
Career.

Troy, n. Z, Feb. 24-General Joseph
B. Carr died at 9:45 a. m. today
General Carr was born in Albany on
August 16. 1928. His parents came
from Ireland and settled in this coun-
try in 1924. He attended the public
schools, was apprenticed for a time to
a tobacconiSt. became a member of the
state militia in 1S49, and was elected
colonel of a regiment on July 10, 1853.
When the civil war broke out, two
years later, he was appointed success
SiVely Northumberland and then colo
mel of the Second New York volunteers
for meritorious services. He fought
with conspicuous bravery at BristoW's
Station and Chantilly and the battle
of Fredericksburg. At Chancellors-
vile. May 3, 1863, he assumed command
of the division after General Barry S
fall At Gettysburg he refused to
leave the field. but stood by the small
remnant of his troops, after his horse
had been killed under him and he
himself had been injured by the fall.
On October 4, 1853, he was given com
mand Of the Third division of the
Fourth corps. Later he was assigned
TO the Fourth division of the TWenti-
eth corps. and finally to the First
corps, with charge of the defense OF
James river He was brevetted major
general on June IL. 1865 and mustered
out of service on August "a, settling in
Troy. Afterwards he started the firm
of ], B. Carr & Co., to engage in the
manufacture of chains. Since then he
found time to identify himself promi-
nently in politics. He was elected
secretary OF state in 1879. was re
elected in 1881 and again in 1883. In
1885 he received the Republican nomi-
nation for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS but
was defeated. In 1858 the legislature OF
New York made him member OF
Gettysburg monument committee He
was at one time major-general in com
mand Of the Third division National
Guard of New York, but when the di,
visions we're abolished and brigades
substituted ne retired from active duty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
HOWGATE'S CASE.
ACQUITTED OF EMBEzzLEAIENT
AND FORGERY.
He Now Awaits Trial on the Seven
Indictments Still Awaiting SHRD
Indictments Still Remaining
Against Him.

Washington, Feb 24-Captain Henry
Howgate. formally disbursing clerk of
the signal service, who has been on
trial here since January 2S on two in
dictments, charging him with embez-
element and forgery. was today ac-
quilted of the charges. The case was
given to the jury at noon on Thurs
day last and it was not until noon to-
day that a verdict was reached. On
the first ballot, it is said. the vote
stood to 5 for acquittal. The jury
reported on yesterday their inability
to agree, but Judge McComas insisted
that they should remain and try again.
The Howgate trial has been unusual
in many ways. Fourteen years Vgo
important frauds affecting large sums
of money, were discovered in the Sig
nal service accounts and Howgate was
charged with having committed them.
He was arrested but by a ruse escaped
from his guards and for thirteen years
remained in New York city Although
| a reward of $4,000 was offered for his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25

Washington, Feb. 24.-Tomorrow the
House enters upon the last week of
SIS session, and the usual rush which
Aiafaeterizes the closing hours of
every session of Congress will begin.
Under the rules, the last siN~day5 of
every session are suspension days and
members recognized may call up bills
and have them acted on under stSpen-
sion of the rules. There are 331 public
bills on the calendar. eli of which
must be considered in committee of
The whole, and IA on the regular cal
endar. In addition to these, there are
over 900 bills OIL the private calendar.
OF course, only very Insignificant
per eentase of these bills can be pas
Sed, but the press OF precedence VIII be
terrific and NaIly exciting ScenI are
almost )ire to occur. r S quite prob
able that several night sessions will be
heldd~Ed it is almost certain that Con-
gresa Will remain in continuous ses-
SiOIt- uI)m Saturday until Monday
nexn9i, IN IN which day Congress expires
by HEAJtation at noon.
The regular appropriation bills are
unusually we'll advanced so far as the
House is concerned, only one (the de-
3iciencyl. being acted upon. and it will
go to the Senate tomorrow. The two
which are considered dangerous, that
SIS, liable to fail or be vetoed, are the
sundry civil and the diplomatic and
consular. To he former the Senate
Committee on Finance has reported
amendments to 3 per cent coin bonds
with a provision requiring the secre-
tary of the treasury to advertise for
bids in case of another bond issue. To
the diplomatic and consular, the Sen
ate has added amendments for the
Hawaiian cable. If these provisions
prevail, despite the protest of the
House, it is thought that President
Cleveland may veto them.
The Committee on Pacific Railroads
is pressing for an opportunity to Sc
cure a vote on the funding bill. as
amended and the Committee on Public
Buildings is equally insistent upon its
demand for a chance to settle the
question of printing office site, which
has been hanging fire for several years
It is probable that the Committee or
Rules will give both time during the
coming week, in case opportunity Of
6ers.
AS a whole the week promises to ibe
both interesting and exciting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
FIRE IN A COAL NINE.
Two Ien Dead andsEEghteen Have a
Close Call.

=
Two Men Dead andsnfghteen Have
Close Gail.
Birmingham, Ala, Feb PA fire oc-
Cured in Roke stope of the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad company
mines at Pratt City this morning, that
resulted in the death of John Patton
and Louis Stevens, two miners, and
the more or less serious injury of
eighteen others.
Twenty miners, all convicts, were in
the stope near the shaft at $50 This
morning, when they detected the smell
| of smoke.
! Shortly afterwards an immense vol
ume of it came towards them from the
| engine-room, which was between the
| air shaft and the cage leading out of
| the mine. The engine usually contains
! fire, but is used to pump compressed
| heat into the mines, hence the origin
of the fire, which started in the engine
! room, is a mystery.
| Driven by smoke, the twenty men
hurried to the air shaft and there hud-
| died together to keep from Suffocating.
! Meanwhile the smoke became thicker
| as the fire issuing from the engine
| room seized seven trans ana lot or
waste and burned furiously. Breathing
became extremely difficult. Twenty
three mules in the stable in the mines
also felt the smoke and tried to escape
and tore about, kicking one another to
! death and making the night hideous
| with their cries. John Patton and
| Louis Stevens finally left the crowd at
the air shaft and tried to get to the
| cage shaft They never reached it,
but were afterwards found dead near
the engine-room. One of the men had
his head beaten almost into pulp
indicating that he had tried to Kill
himself rather than suffocate to death
Smoke seen issuing from the shaft
brought help via the cage and in three
hours the fire was out and the eighteen
miners at the air shaft were brought
up in a more or less serious condition
from Suffocation.
The mules were suffocated or killed
by one another's kicks.
The rescued convicts will recover.