davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-06
STILL CLlNGING.

'The heart bowed down by weight of woe, to weakest hopes will cling" The Register clings to the hope that cheap firecrackers will save the Democratic party It is like the Chinese. who i1n- agined that their stinkpots would stop the victorious progress of the Japanese Fpatrots and soldiers. Cheap noise, smoke and bad odors do not seem to the majority of people as powerful as they do to the Chinese and the Register. The Chinese do not yet understand how theip+ stinkpots failed to carry them to victory, and we do not suppose that the Register will ever comprehend why cheap firecrackers are not enough to carry the party responsible for them to victory. During the last political campaign in this State we were the humble instrument by which a hand kerchief was procured for the Register to weep on and in. It scorned the use- full gift for awhile, but there came a time when it appreciated the kind fore thought that provided it. In the next campaign we hope to be able to procure for the Register bunch of low-tariff firecrackers with which to console itself when it finds that the perverse voters think party should have something besides cheap noise, smoke and bad odors to recommend it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-06
---l--ii--i--aal---'---i-'s--
 SIGNED.


 .sWhere was Magma Charta signedg asked a teacher in 8 south of London board school tfPlease, sir, at the bot tom ''-Exchange. She-You're a newspaper man? How nice! What do you write? Heller write on space! She-Oh, I do love as- tronomyLSyracuse Post. What do you think of the financial question, Major?" 'It's ahead of me, sir. The fellow who borrowed my last dollar left town last night t"-Atlanta Constitution. T am too much of 8, gentleman, sir, to tell you what I think of you here, 2 exclaimed the irate politician, "but if l ever catch you in congress I'll call you a liar sir-a liar and a thief. Chicago Post.
 "Artemus,H she cried hysterically, q feel that something has come between
 us."
 Alicia" he said, "it is my tooth
 brush It's forever getting down my
 vest lining" "-Detroit Tribune.
 Teacher-Do you understand the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-06

pared from cooked garden stuff are as varied and enticing as the most delicate appetite could desire, From the health standpoint it would be difficult to choose a more delicious Nlant than the tomato, either raw or cooked. The ex- tent to which this beautiful fruit-vege- table Is used, and its yearly increasing uses, attest its value as popular fa- vorite. The enormous quantities used for the manufacture of ketchup, can- ming and for soup. give promise of q still larger consumption during the win ter season. For rheumatic and kindred evils the mild acids of the tomato are extremely useful as solvent If deei- ded power.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-06

the neck, and wide sash is caught by the upper edge to the centre of the col- lar in the back, passing then to the front toabe tied in great soft knot. This makes an effective accessory and it may be in many colors if they blend
 well. Many different kinds of lace may be used, but be sure not to mix blue-white with cream. Black and white used on the same confection is very tasteful
 Straw hats fared straight back from the face, the forehead left bare by the parting of the hair, are adopted by girls of pure and classic style of beauty, but. alas for the merely pretty face that risks such severity. For such the sort of hat pictured here is far bet ter, and it certainly is picturesque enough for anyone. It is made of ivory white rough straw, it's brim wide in front but narrowing towards the back The trimming is placed directly In the centre and consists of two large loops of Dresden silk ribbon placed on either side, a large rosette of white silk chif- ion, four black quills and small bunch- es of field flowers packed closely to- gether. It Is a harmonious accompani- nent here of dress made from creamy white bengaline, with a godet skirt trimmed with black satin applique em- Ebroidered with spangles. The bodice has a wide centre boxpleat, with nar- rower side pleats at the sides. It is trimmed with a high corse1et of black satin richly embroidered with spangles, a standing collar to match and band of the same on the front boxpleat. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-06
Advertising Rates.

situations. Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertisements. One Cent Word each inser- ton. Hive cents word for full week (seven Iimesl.
 Diapiay A6vertisements-Per inoh. one ir- sertion. RI 20; each subsequent insertion. 70 cents; one week, $3.90; one mouth, Sl0 one year. $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse. h cents por line. Notices of Births, Marriages. Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices. l5 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers arc limited to their own immediate business lall matter to De unobJec- Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Disoounts--On two inches or more, one month and over, 10p per cent; on four inches or more, one month and over, l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-06
oS S140.OOo,OOO

After years of agitation the school authorities of Philadelphia have al- lowed the school yards in the city to be used as playgrounds by the children of the neighborhood during vacation time. This is a great boon to people living in the closely built sections of the city. A number of children have been killed or injured by the trolley cars in Philadelphia, and one reason is that the children have been accustomed to play in the streets, because they had no oth- CT playgrounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-06
FISHION NOTES.
A Valuable Addition. .

No matter how many wraps a wo- mans wardrobe includes, a soft India chudda shawl is a desirable addition to the lot. Lovely ones can be bought of nice-wool as light and warm as can be and extremely becoming. White is the only wear in this sort of thing. More elaborate but less serviceable wraps are hardly more than deep col lars of brocade. silk, or heavy lace silk lined. This collar is set with billowing folds over the shoulders, scarf ends float in front, heavy ruehe surrounds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-06

The American hen makes much noise, but she also does a good deal of busi- ness. She lays every year 1o,So0. 100000 eggs. and their value is estimated at S140, 900, ,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-06

Signs in the desert, indicating the trails and giving directions as to the nearest springs and wells of fresh wa ter, are to be erected by Arizona and California in the desolate regions on either side of the Colorado River, where so many tragedies have occurred through miners and others losing their way or dying from thirst. The signs are high poles Of gas pipe, with big squares of sheet iron at the top, and are painted red, as that Is the color that can be seen the greatest distance in that region. The lettering will tell the distance from point to point and the location of the nearest water holes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-06
Nohce.

Wecannot accept anonymous or return re- 3ected communications. In all cases the name Of the writer will be required. not for publca- ticn but as guarante good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-06

A. ]. Cooiey, an inventor, of Hornells- ville, New York, says he has success fully completed an airsnip which will carry one person. It is about ten feet in length, with two pairs of wings, each pair having a spread of twelve feet. Placed between the two pairs of wings is a. large hollow box, on one end of which the piiot-house for the oc- cupant will be built. The front pair of wings is stationary. MT. Cooley's idea is that his machine will sail Ikea hawk or an a1batross that has been thrown on the air. Having been once stretched, it will skim along on certain plane, and may be either raised, lowered or turned entirely around by the move ment of the rear pair of wind beaters. IA public demonstration of the invention will soon be given, after which it will be placed on exhibition to raise enough to build a larger machine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-06

Levels of the great lakes are playing some peculiar freaks this season. From various reports of low water made since the opening of navigation 1t would seem as if the mean lake levels are a foot below the ordinary stage. Thus far this season continued north erly winds have kept up the stage of water in Chicago harbor to its usual height, but at the foot of Lake Michi- gan the drop Is reported from two to three feet, more especially in Green Bay, where it is said to be four feet. At both the Welland canal and the St. Mary's canal the limit of draft is materially reduced. Con- tinual stranding on Crosse Point, in Detroit river, has given warning that cargoes must be lessened, even where they are not to go through the Soo or Welland. The capacity of deep-craft vessels, which do nearly all the lake commerce, has been reduced by the low water from to per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-06

Unless appearances are deceitfu1 re- Iigion isn't dying out in this country. The census report covering statistics of churches, just printed, shows that there are 143 distinct denominations in the United States, besides Independent churches and miscellaneous congrega- tions. The total number of communi- cants of all denominations is 20,612,S06, who belong to 165,177 organizations or congregations, having 142,521 edifices The value of all church property used exclusively for purposes of worship is s67s,630, 139. The leading denominations have communicants in round numbers as follows: Catholic 6,25O,0O0, Method ist 4,600,00O, Baptist S,725,O00, Presby- terian 1,2SO. .sS2, Lutheran 1,2S0,O Prot estant Epicopal 540,0OO. The increase in the value of church property since 1870 has been s325. ,55S, nearly s2 per cent The increase in the number of organizations is 126 per cent.
 Perhaps the populists of this country would be more comfortable in Russia. That country has adopted the policy of
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09
CAPITAL JoTTINGs
Picked Up Here and There by Our Ubiqu
tous Reporters


Picked Up Here and There by Our Ubiqni-
tous Reporters
Bay Ridge closes today.
Miss Kitty Dunn died last night.
Hot at the College Saturday night.
Little Johnnie Hyde broke his leg.
-Colored camp at Eastport closed last
night
Columbia is still the gem of the
ocean.
Miss EIliott's school resumed its
work today.
Baltimore's ball team lost, but the
Defender won.
The cardinal preached yesterday on
his trip to Rome.
The September meeting OF the City
Council viii be held this evening.
Up to date the clerk of the Circuit
Court has issued 3S5 tongers licenses.
"A special meeting of the members
of DeKalb C0nclave, |. o. III, is called
for tonight.
Excursion of colored people from
Baltimore here yesterday on the steamer
Emma Giles.
Baltimore's great philanthropist,
Enoch Pratt, is eighty seven years old
today.
Good times is the argument that
knocks republicanism cold.
-Housekeepers are busy putting up
sweets and sOurs for winter use.
Next Thursday will be the anniver-
sary of the Battle of North Point.
Does Britannia rule the wave or is
Columbia the gem of the ocean is the
burning question today.
Another game of baseball will be
played tomorrow afternoon at half-past
three O'Clock at st. Johns College be-
tween the Annapolis and Chestert0wn
clubs.
Riders of the "noiseless steed should
be careful to sound their bells when cross
ing streets or flag stones, and thus avoid
accidents.
The recording-angel is kept busy
with getting down false statements and
promises of ''what we will do" made by
the republican party and press OF the
present.
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday,
September Is, 20 and 21, will be the en-
her days. Bishop Paret has requested
the churches of the diocese to observe
the days.
The funeral of James Farrell, in
charge of Messrs. Evans Il WO0lley,
funeral conductors, took place last even
ing from st. Mary's Church, and was
largely attended.
The Mississippi Valley Medical As
sociation has just declared hl0omers an
ab0mination and the cause of lowering
their wearers in the eyes ol spectators,
and yet the craze goes ON.
Another victim has been added to
the long list of killed by electric cars in
Baltimore. The list is so long now that
the papers of Baltimore have stopped
keeping count in their headlines.
MEDICAL Book FREE.-After half
century of experience, DIR. Humphreys
has revised and enlarged his manual.
1t is sent postpaid by addressing the
Humphreys Company, New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09
PRICE ONE CENT
Condensed from oar Daily and weekly Rx-
changes.


State Senator Pmkney J. Bennett Is
a candidate for third term in Carroll
county.
Telephone poles are being replaced on
the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal.
James F. Fountain died Of typhoid
fever Caroline county Yesterday, aged
forty years.
Five horses were killed under tree
during an electrical storm yesterday ia
Cecil county.
Canning now is at its height in Har-
ford county. The rain of Friday greatly
benefited the tomatoes.
The Catholic Church at Bean y Cove,
near the Bedford and Allegany county
lines was robbed yesterday.
Hugh Hahn. the Oldest citizen in IN.
iontown district died at the home of his
daughter recently, in the ninety-second
year Of his age.
The September term Of the Hartford
county court convened to-day nc Bel Air.
lt is nonjury term and will be in ses-
sion ABOUT four days.
The store Of Dove & Morris, nc Lee
land, or the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad, about four miles from Upper
Marlboro, was broken into Saturday
night and robbed Of over $500 in oash
and some goods.
There is SAID 30 be considerable excite
ment among the colored people in the
vicinity of Perrymm 5 as result Of the
recent death Of young negro man from
what was supposed 20 be the effects of "A
bite OF a rabid dog.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those who Go and Thoss who Com,

Those Who Go and Those Who Come.
Miss Black, of Baltimore, is the guest
of the Misses Davis, Main street.
Mr.. Edward Smith, left here yester-
day for New York, to spend several
days.
Luther III. Gadd, State Librarian
was one of the visitors at the Easton
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holly and son, are spend
ing few days with friends in Balti-
more.
Mis-. Iemuel Baldwin, of North
Broadway, Baltimore, is visiting rela-
tives here.
Miss Dolly Davis, of Washington, who
has been the guest of the Misses Gard
iner, Market street, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blankford, of Washing
ton, d. c., who have been visiting her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Pindell have returned
home.
Mr.. f. w. B0ttomer, of w. Saratoga
street, Baltimore, spent yesterday with
his daughter, Mrs. J. Roland Brady,
Gloucester street.
Miss Mamie Mcdonnell, Of North
Baltimore, is enjoying the gayeties Of
Annapolis, where she will spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09
Drowned IN Curtis Rnx.

The body Of james Sellner, aged forty
five years, who has been missing from
his home, in Baltimore, since Wednes-
day last, was found floating off the sugar
refinery at Curtis Bay 1T 5 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon by William Lowry and
John Geisler, employees of the works,
The body was towed ashore and Coroner
Mcdonald notified. Sellner leaves a wild
ow and three children. He hired a boat
from John Geisler, who has wharf AT
Fort McHenrY, on Wednesday and row
ed across the Spriag Gardens. The next
day the boat was found moored to the
wharf. In it were coat and hat which
we're recognized us having been worn bS
Sellner. A search was made for ths
body, but until Saturday all efforts were
fruitless.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09
Impronptu Hop.

An impromptu hop was given at Tho
gymnasium at st. John 5 College Satur
day by a number of young men III towa
and soms Of the Princeton picked nine
whO had come here to play ball with thG
Chestsrtown fellows. The hop was .
SUCCESS and everyone enjoyed is. Musis
in the absence OF the Naval Academ
Band, was that Of plane, mandolin
guitar and BASIC, to which in the course
of the evening "bonesn were added -
much to the amusement and enjoyment
of the party, and one young lady re
marked ''she could dance forever to ths
rattle of those bones" The success Of
the hop is largely due to Messrs. Gadd
and Fisher, who were instrumental III
getting it up. Among those present
were Misses Fay, Robb, Gassaway, Tate,
Mears, Marion, Duval, Bessie Brewer
Mrs. Pusey and Messrs. Gadd, Fisher
Brewer, Duval, the dessrs. TrenclmId,
of Princeton, and others.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09
aKnlnr.sv and The RhIne.,

Last evening the Grand introduced
for the first time in this city the Ger
man dialect comedian, j. Il. Toole, in
Killarney and The Rhine," play
written by Edward Jerome. Mr. TOOle
rs Conrad, a nght-errant in Ireland,
proved to be an artist OF more than
ordinary ability. Some Of his methods
were similar to those Of the late j. X.
Emmett Several characters in the play
are very strong and were taken by John
DOud aud w. III. Harvey. Miss Minnie
Jarboe has voice Of much compass and
sang one or two songs very prettily.
Miss Aida CorteyOu, who appears as
the leading lady, did some clever acting,
especially in the prison scene. Mr. .Toole
will appear tonight and to-morrOw'B
matinee i'm the same play.-Farmer,
Bridgeport, Ohio, Oct Is, 1893.
The above company will appear at
the Opera House on Monday, Septem-
Der 9th.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09
NAVAL NEWS.

Chaplain II. III. Clark. formerly sta.
toned at the Naval Academy, now on
the New York, recently figured IN lit
tie incident, to which Admiral Kirkland
has been called 10 account. w. II. Rol-
insOn, consul at Hamburg, also takes
exceptions TO treatment by Admiral
Kirkland and claims he was snubbed 10y
the Admiral. "lt appears" says the
Army and Ndug Register, that while
awaiting the arrival OF the German EN-
peror on board the New York during
the Kiel ceremonies, the officers of the
vessel were on deck in special full dress,
except the chaplain, who has no such
uniform. When Admiral Kirkland no.
ticed the clerical garb OF the Chaplain,
and after consultation with Captain
Evans, he ordered the Chaplain TO go
below. Captain Evans, II appears, OBJ
jected on the ground that the Chaplain
was in the only uniform provided by the
Regulation, and, being an officer, had u
right to be on deck. Then, il seems,
Admiral kirkland gave positive order
directing the Chaplain to 90 below. The
order was issued by Captain Evans and
obeycd by tale Chaplain. Chaplain Clark
reported the circumstances TO the Navy
Department and bis statements were
Oorfobofated hy Captain Evans. Ad-
miral Kirkland was called upon for an
explanation, but the one received beng
unsatiHaetsTy, letter Of reprimand
MAS geat him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09
nenth ID Henrr schaefer.

Mr.. Henry schaefer, the well-knOwn
photographer, died at his residence on
Main street. on Saturday evening about
6 60'clock, after lingering illness Of six
months, in the forty-eighth year Of his
age. He was a native Of Germany, but
came to this country many years ago,
and settled in Annapolis about ten years
since. He leaves a widow and five chill
dren. He was member Of DeKalb
ConcIave, Improved Order Of Hepta-
sophs, and was one Of its charter MEM
bers. He was also a member Of the
knights OF Pythias, and other orders.
His funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 4.30 O'Clock from the Ger
man Lutheran Church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09

Mrs. f. Z. Davis, Of San Miguel, Cal
says: 81 am trying in measure 10 re-
pay the manufacturers Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for the great good their
remedy has done me. For years ] was
a constant sufferer from weak lungs
and bronchial asthma. My rest at night
was disturbed by hacking cough, 80 that
felt miserable the greater part Of the
time. Many remedies recommended
by friends were tried, none Of which
proved suitable TO my case. | did not
experience any beneficial results until !
began taking Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. After two bottles Of the large
size have been used / am pleased to state
nv health is better than it has been for
years The soreness has left my lungs
and chest and / can breathe easily. 1t
has done me 50 much good that / want
all who are suffering from lung troubles.
as was, to give it a trial" For sale
by Feldmeyer Bros, City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09
The oyster Crop.

It is pleasant to learn that the oyster
crop this season will be the largest known
for years. Trade was dull last autumn
and winter, money was supposed to be
scarce and an unusually small demand
was made upon the oyster beds. This
was followed by a period OF prolific
spawning during the months when the
oyster retires from commerce, and the
result is an exceptional accumulation of
the delicious shell-fish. Nothing in the
line OF oysters can compare with the
MARYLAND Chesapeake product and ma
ture could not shower her pr0digality
on A more deserving object. E6.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09
WIN be Given a Hearlng.

Thomas Wells, now confined in the
iail on the charge of larceny, will have
hearing tomorrow before Judge Bryan,
on a writ of habeas corpus, to the Sheriff
of Anne Arunoel county, on the peti'
ton Of his counsel, James nj. Munroe,
Esur. Wells was lodged in Jail several
DAYS ago, char ged with stealing a lot Of
diamonds and other jewelry from par
ty at Curtis Bay in the Fifth district
He is said to hail from New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09

Mrs. S. A. Kell, Of Pomona, Cal, had
the bad luck to sprain her ankle, u
tried several linaments. she says, ''but
was not cured until fused Chamberlain s
Pain Balm. That remedy cured me and
/ take pleasure in recommending it and
testifying to its efficacy" This medi-
cine IS also Of great value for rheumatism
lame back, pains in the chest, pleurisy
and all deep seated and muscular pains.
For sale by Feldmeyer Bros, City Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09

The Drum and Fife Corps. of Annap-
Oils Council, No. SO, Junior Order of
United American Mechanics, win give
their second grand excursion to Balti-
more, Md, Thursday, Septemb Der 18th.
1895. There will be q parade, in which
about %, 900 members will participate in
celebrating Juniors Day. Two games
Of baseball between the Brooklyn and
Baltimore clubs, il is said, viii be played
At Union Park the same day. at which
25cents admission will be charged for
both. Tickets, S1.O0 for round trip.
Good on the first three morning trains
over the Annapolis and Baltimore Short
Line Railroad A special train viii
leave Baltimore for Annapolis at twelve
O'Clock. midnight. giving an opporltlnl-
ty TO attend the theatres. Committee
Of arrangements Charles W. braoy,
George Z. Wo0lley, Walter McNew-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09
DEMOCRATIC STATE CAMPAIGN
viii Open in Annapolis on September
I7th-SpeciaI Trains.

The Democratic State campaign will
open in Annapolis on Tuesday .Septem'
Der 18th, at 7.30 p. m, in front OF the
CITY Hotel. Messrs. John Il. hurst,
candidate for Governor, Marion Dekall
Smith. candidate for comptroller, and
Charles G. Crothers, candidate for attor-
ney-general, as well us other speakers,
will be present and address the meeting
A special train will leave Baltimore over
the Baltimore Short Line Railroad ut
O'Clock. p. M, stopping at every station
returning at II cio6k, midnight. Those
along the line of the Annapolis, Wash
ington and Baltimore Railroad can take
the regular train. which leaves Annap-
oils Junction at O'Clock. p. M, and re-
turn by special train at IL O'Clock, mid
night. These trains, on both roads, will
he free of charge TO those attending the
meeting. Come without fail. by order
of the
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.