davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-10
Protection for Catholic rllsslons

LONDON, Aug. GA dispatch to the
Times from Berlin says:
1t is stated here that the pope has writ
ten TO Emperor William requesting him
to take the Catholic missions in China
under his protection.
The herald., 1895-08-10
News of the Launch Arrow

SAN DIEGO. Aug. ga dispatch has
been received from Herbert Young, who
was on board of the launch Arrow. which
went asho off Bolsa Chico. saying that
the launch merely grounded in shoal
water,
The herald., 1895-08-10
Presidents Message Of Coincidence.

BUZZARDS BAY. August 9.-Presi-
dent Cleveland this morning sent the fol-
lowing telegram of coincidence to Mrs.
Jackson:
II deeply sympatnize with you in your
terrible bereavement. while noun the
death of a devoted friend and a nations
loss OF wise and upright judge, use
full citizen a nd an honest man."
The herald., 1895-08-10
FUNERAL OF THE DEAD JURIST

All the Members of the Supreme Court viii
Attend the Ceremony At Belle Meade.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, August 9.-Upon
the request by telegram OF Chief Just ice
Fuller, the funeral of Justice Jacks' n
will be conducted Monday morning. Au-
gust 18th. at 10:30 O'Clock, at Belle
Meade. Chief Justice Fuller and Justice
Brewer telegraphed that they will attend
and the other justices will also attend.
The herald., 1895-08-10
President Cleveland Asked for Aid

SHANGHAI, Aug 9.-The Americans
here have sent cablegram to President
Cleveland protesting against United
States Minister Denby's action in con-
senting that the British consul should
represent America in the Szechun in
curry. They recommend that recon-
struction of she com mission be made by
sending an American official of adequate
rank and the exclusion of implicated
Chinese officials. They alsu recommend
that marine escort accompany the
ission.
Consul Gen sral Jernigan has taken
great deal of interest in the recent
troubles and has sent several dispatches
to the state departments giving informa-
tion and making suggestlonslfor protec-
ton. The state department has not called
upon the navy for any ship or force to
land and proceed into the interior. Mr..
DENLY has authority to call upon Ad-
miral Carpenter and the United States
forces and under his instructions the ad-
miral is bound to furnish them.
Both state and navy departments be-
lieve that the United States representa-
tive ON the ground. clothed with ample
power, ore better able to act for the best
than tbosesshere in Washington. Accord
inely Secretary Ades said today that he
could give Admiral Carpenter no instruc-
tions, especially as Minister DENLY had
not asked that anything be done. As to
the suggestion that the admiral should
The herald., 1895-08-10
Lynchiug viii Follow

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August o.
The officers have Just caught the negro
who is accused of the rape Cum m tied at
Harm an. lynching is barely pos
sible.
The herald., 1895-08-10
Pears Greater Depredatlous

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Rev. A. D.
Leonard. corresponding secretary OF the
NJ. E. board of foreign missions, fsars
further violence to Americans IN China
The herald., 1895-08-10
Seven Is Now the Record

NEW YORK. Auust 9.-The body OF
Augustus Phillips, 4s years old. driver,
was recovered tonight from the collapsed
building on Broadway. swelling the list
of the victims to seven. Soon after 10
O'Clock one of the workmen OF the gang
employed in removing the wreckaee un-
covered a bent knee. The body was held
down by iron girdefs. and 1t was mid
night before it was removed from the
ruins,
The herald., 1895-08-10

send force in boats he said tnat the
minister and admiral were better able
to know whether such q course wes wise;
II might be q sacrifice OF the men TO SEND
them several hundred miles into the IN
terror
The herald., 1895-08-10

ABOUT THE CITY-Niurderer Holiness
irst crime as told by citizen.-The
sewer committees recommendations
Rabbi Blum will teach French; the
teachers committee will so recon-.
mend.-Opposition to the Los Angeles
Traction company. - The new JUL
building.-Alfred Moore still trying
to secure title to land from the city,
The almost daily killing is this time
near Newhall.-Brief sketch of the
life Of the late Rev. Il. G. Wheeler
An important oil meeting.-P J.
Rivers found dead in q lodging
house.-The Typographical union
Al humb., restaurant keeper OF the
city inherits fortune.
The herald., 1895-08-10
Where Ynu hay Go Today

Where You nay Go Today
ORPHEUM M-Matince and at a. m.s
vaudeville.
BURBANK-Ma Matinee and at p.m.; The
Shadows of Great City.
LOS ANGELES THEATER-M Matinee,
The Case OF Rcbellious Susan; at = p.
M, The Wife.
HAZARDS PAVIIION-At s o. n.
exhibition Of horsemanship.
The herald., 1895-08-10
COMPOSER Dead

composer Dtau
ROCHESTER, N. Y, August as.
White Payne, we'll known composer Of
church music, died here today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

gold and silver and an Unsuitable lust for COM,
His price Is one cent He has new Get OF mssSsIs'
cry for this summer When the Of one csnt 3:
into mill and grinding 1t up. as In making NJ. ~
shake. '"S
Just here 1t may be remarked In parenthsss. ~
the milk shake has no longer any place In fashssSss
BILE New-York life Five or six years ago II ~. =
be had In every drugstore In town; now tn mss.S
is practically confined to carts In the dovntosss
streets II was its name that killed It. II vouiX
done well enough In Ensland. but here il WAS n
used In this country 1t would have driven the ~
uct out Of the market within two seasons ~
name milk shake sounded like a joke: no.ceeSS
could speak Of I, without smiling; nobody liked ;,
q great industry was killed.
But to return TO the syrup SNOWFALL The srou,,,I
ice is pressed into mould OF about the 80 ~
shape of a teacup. and turned out on a pisce y
brown paper II Is then streaked and smeared m
an off-color red yellow or brown syrup such A. +
used for the most vicious grade OF soda water ~
then the gam.n who has paid the one cent undss
takes to eat II.
In this canvassng OF the list. from the ciasuSccl
arstocratic. fragrant, fresh -colored poetic nm
julep to the lvid syrup SNOWFALL II Is believed ~
the subject OF human cold storage has receivs7
reasonably broad treatment. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
THE MAKING or 4 MlhLIoNA' "h'
Il, .Jamcs's Budget

From, The st, James's Budget. ,..
In TIE course OF an interview WIN Tnr,h ave A
~ -, .,,rtnnrv OF the circumstances that reg 10 ~.
S u' -, r'hui Il was ch.er OF N. ne'hn,li,s ~
s.ti,nt ~, aepartmen. In the firm OF Fowler Broth
r" ~ I..,.s said the co.onel. ana w.mt 10 aniI
70 pu' up tier looking over the country bit
ant heiny struck by the enormous Ns'ue ot nS -,
source / determined to remain 'h''e at '"' '"''
The great difficulty there was the inaded9n rS Oh
the ~ats supply Ma ,e or no rain The springs
~ UNDERGROUND and the water - ptdVhiS" 1''r
not drink had an in,erIT~ man and he
obtained for certain privileges III ,rS ,,,h
my service in SUPPLYING M LEON Mere or the iounda
"o, r.e W. yStcr was obtained by the simplest means
IN he world often employed In Europ" WIN success
Simply the evaporation ana cundchsihs OF VI. 49,
That was 9li o"S nS G the money thus Obtained
buit number Of tank ships and carried water iro',
Aric, where there is n plentiful supply OF excelen;
cater to Iauque whence It was distributed through
VI. s1.hcn came the war between chm and Peru Al
pds ~ property In Peru fell In value. but especaiy
the land certificates the Government NAG ISSUE ~
those certificates better than any one. Tor hai
made extensive surveys and had seen 'ne nov "a -
in the war chill came out victorious, which seemed s
almost certain she would respect me ,.e o, "a
ide purchasers from the PERUVIAN ''o'''"'"'"' Va
When the Chlians needed transports they sezr S
In snc Of my protests vessels OF mine lying at the
docks Of Iquaue and Pisagua To indemnify m me n,
prOrnsrl 10000 as compensation III case oi
their success pledging 10 me for that amount the
guano deposits In the islands Chill was me yS VIC r
but flcD 40 My land. too. increased enormously IN
value as soon as Chill guaranteed the TILE 10 IT,
And the Nitrate RAILWAY? Joined some friends II, In
purchasing the controlling interest In H. have
managed II fairly successfully, think. A dividend
az ~ uer cent is a pretty good result.
Colonel North makes two distinct Impressions on
the observer. First. that Of enormous prosperity
and secondly OF great reserve power; a curious
Character TO study and the type OF man who carries
English aims and methods into every known 'or
unknown) country Of the globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
MICROSCOPIC INTEREST Nv LAyD.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.

From The chicago inter tcch'l
Judge Tuley yesterday rendered opinion In
which he decided that the owner OF "a vigntillonth
OF property bought at tax sale did not create a
cioud OF title upon land which was mortgaged. and
which IL would be necessary for the mortgage Ia
remove vigintillion IL the most innnitestlmal
lax sale buyers struggle. Judge Tucy's opinion
was rendered In the ease OF the executors OF
Arson Sherry deceased, against James Stnson.
and il was sought to eject Stinson from some
property on which he had given mortgage. be-
cnuse he did not pny for tax sale certificates
which had come Into the hands OF the complain
ants. ~, x A.,
what an east vigintillionth Of ten-acre tract OF
land would be-" said Judge Tuley' IL certainly
would not be visible to the naked eye II would
not bc equal 70 n line drawn by the nnest pointed
needle ever made. Its width would DO line so
made could not discover It, II would be utterly
Incapable Of physical possession VIII command
Ing the sheriff to put tax title buyer II possession
OF a vigintillionth Of the east side OF this tract
OF land would not only be incapable OF execution.
but would be absurdIty upon It's race Inc law
does not regard infiniteslmals."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
CRACK-NUT SUNDA Y.

From The London Globe.
Until recent period the congregation Mt the
KINGSTON Oh Thames parish church used 10 crack
nuts during the performance OF divine service on
the Sunday next before the eve OF 81. Michaei >
pay The custom was thought TO have had some
original connection with the choosing OF the bains
and other members OF the corporate body on
Michaelmas Day, and with the usual civic feast
attending that proceeding. Tho day was known az
Crack-nut sunday and the custom was not re-
strcted to tn. Junior branches OF the congrega ton.
but was practiscd alike by young and old In fact.
he cracking noise was often so powerful that the
minister VAS obliged to suspend his reading or
discourse untll greater quictness was obtained.
The odd custom, however was not peculiar To
Kingston; for Goldsmith makes his Vicar OF Wake
field say ~ his practitioners: They kept up the
thrlstmas carol sent true love-knots on Valentine
morning ate pancakes at Shrovetide. showed their
vii on the list OF April and religousy cracked nuts
on Mchaclma3 Eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
O SWEET.

o sweet beneath this tree to lie
And watch with wide injurious eye
The broken glimpses Of the sky.
And where the sunlight through the leaves
A subtle Pickering broidery weaves,
To hear the low eternal sigh
or happy winds in tree-tops high,
Or gnats hung In a wavering cloud
Now far and faint. now near and loud.
Or bees that quickly come and 90
on noisy errands to and fro;
To see the swallows far. far up.
Like notes in heavens azure cup:
To lounge and lie with dreamy eye.
And feel the world go whirling round.
And half in sleep TO hear the sound
OF winds that shake the treetops high.
Evening capital., 1895-03-01
WA, orn INprsrRIrs LANGuIsH.

COMPTROLLER j. III. Eckels, in the
March Forum says Ia the midst Of
great plenty the American people today
feel poor. With 40 tariff agitation go
ing on and the manufacturer in posses
sion of complete knowledge Of the
basis upon which he must operate. in
dustry languishes and the laborer I'D
many places is without employment.
In every financial institution there IS an
abundance of money or the representa-
tive Of money seeking investments, and
vet few investments are made or desir-
ed Upon the one side credit Is little
sought, and upon the other reluctantly
given. A stagnation long continued is
vet upon us and will remain until our
own people impart activity TO trade,
and other ples who are dealing with
and extending credit TO us feel conf
dence that they can do so with perfect
safety. Unquestionably for some years
many of our business methods have been
~ such character as to lessen conf
dence in the management of many Of
our great enterprises This is especially
true in the over-capitalization and the
fraudulent manipulation Of railroad and
kindred corporations; but the effect Of
this has long been anticipated and is
now SO much the original source Of
harm.
1t would bc foolish to undertake TO
conceal that tho source of our difficulty
lies in the fear, which happily has not
reached the point of a belief, that the
United States cannot in the face of .cN-
isting laws maintain the gold standard
picion that il will not now or in the
future meet its obligationsin conformity
with that fine sense Of financial integrity
which has heretofore been observed,
gives the business world such Il shock
that we witness ON every hand eessa-
iion Of new undertakings and con-
stant query as To our future. There is
no relief for this situation IN the great
individual wealth of our individual
citizens, nor in their individual desire
to maintain their credit. Those abroad
who deal with us take their estimate of
our individual financial integrity from
the integrity of our Government. They
do not rank the individual American S
honesty higher than his Government S
honesty, and they viii not believe him
willing to pay his contracts in gold if his
Government substitutes therefor a dis
credited metal, giving in real value but
aportion Of the value which it purports
to carry and the balance in government
tai fiat.
Evening capital., 1895-03-01
soMn rnINcs coNcnrss nAs poNn.

Now that the Democrats have gone
from power in Congress and the respon-
sihility of legislation is splaced in Repub-
lican hands we shall see whether that
immaculate y party, which claims so
much for itself, says the Centreyille
Obserrer, will do any better than the
Democrats have. The Democrats have
wiped away the Sherman Silver law;
they have thrust into oblivion the Nc
Klnley tariff law; they have stripped the
statute book, of the odious election law,
and had they adopted good sensible
currency law their record would have
been coed one, barring some defects in
the tariff enactment. They have done
much towards bringing the country back
to its old time Democratic form of
government. Some things were left
undone that ought to have been done,
notably the pension robbery This
should have been severely reduce ed: and
the pruning shears ought to have been
applied to the salaries of federal officers.
The government pays away too much
money for the service it gets, and it is
that moro than anything else that
makes such disgracefnl scramble for the
offices. The government was organized
ON the lines of democratic simplicity,
but it cannot remain So when it pays
large salaries and makes nabolS of its
servants. Give them fair pay on the
lines of simple, moderate living, and
wipe away the idea that federal office
is place for riotous living or for the
accumulation of fortune, aud then the
service will lie faithfully performed,
the people not burdened with taxes, and
the officers viii not become the princes
Of the land instead of the servants of
the people.
Evening capital., 1895-03-01

WHEN the amendment to the sundry
civil service bill was offered by Senator
German, making an appropriation of
seyenty-iive thousand dollars for the
purchase of site and the erection of a
public building in Annapolis, the
CAPITAL suggested that it only remain
ed for the city officials and the citizens
Of Annapolis to back Mr.. Gorman up
in his efforts in order TO secure the
prize; and when day or two later wt
read IN the Congressional Record, where
Mr.. German had asked to withdraw his
amendment, we took it for granted
that no effort had been made on the part
OF our citizens or city officials to sup
port the measure. But in this we were
mistaken for we have since learned that
Alderman Mccullough on the part of
the City Council, did write Senator
German letter, proffering to back up
his effort with a strong petition from
the Mayor and City Council. and the
citizens of Annapolis in the matter, but
was informed by the Senator that it
was too late as nothing would be done
this session of Congress. Now, it re-
mains for our citizens to watch this
matter of public building and when
opportunity offers and Congress meets
again, to go to work and petition Com
gress and back 1t up with strong delega-
tion and hold up the hands of our repre-
sentatives in their effort to secure for
Annapolis a suitable public building.
and we Will be sure to get il.
Evening capital., 1895-03-01

$4,000 to loan on mortgage as a whole or in
Once. Arundel 8uildins, Annapolis.
Evening capital., 1895-03-01

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of It's kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent Qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5Oc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it ON hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
EomSuItE. xY NEW YORx. nv
Evening capital., 1895-03-01

For Malaria, Liver : ,ss
bic, or Indigo aUIrI TIERS
BROWN S IRON BITE
Evening capital., 1895-03-01
Administrators SALE.

Under and by virtue of an Order of
the Orphans Court for Anne Arundel
Comfy. the subscribers, administrators
of j. Harwood Iglehart, offer at private
sale all the LAW BOOKS of tie said J.
Iiarwood Iglehart.
One Buggy in first-class condition and
One set of Single Harness.
Call on or address Nicholas II. Green,
Attorney-at-Law, Annapolis, Md.
EUGENE W. IGLEHART,
NICHOLAS III. GREEN,
\ sministrators of J. IIarwood Iglehart.
Evening capital., 1895-03-01
MOrfgagee's Sale
or a VALUABLE
ifAt House And LOT. ilAi
On the Corner of Maryland Avenue
and Prince Georges Streets,
Annapolis, Maryland.


=BY VIRTUE of power of sale contained
in a mortgage from Annie G. Quinn and David
Il. wooley eft al, to Hannah Paget, dated on
the sth day of August, in the year 1889, and
recorded among the Land Records of Anne
Arundel County, in Liber ). H., No. 81, folio
3lS, and at the special instance and request of
the present owner of the property, Mrs. Ellen
A. Corcoran. will offer to Public Sale at the
COURT HOUSE DOOR in the City of Annap-
lis, on
TUESDAY, the 26th day of MARCH,
in the year 1905, at IL O'clock Nd,
The following property situate on the Corner
of Mary land Avenue and Prince Georges
Street, Annapolis, Md.
ALI THAI LOT OF GROUND situate on
the Northeast Corner of Maryland Avenue
and Prince Georges Street, rectangular in
shape and fronting on said avenue sixty feet.
more or less. and fronting on Prince Georges
street fifty six feet more or less, being the
same lot of ground which was conveyed TO All
fred &. Wooley, deceased. by James ReYell
trustee, by deed dated the END day of August
n the year 1876, and recorded among the land
records of Anne Arundel County, in Liber ).
II. No. 10 Folio 462, and improved by a
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
with good Cellars and containing Seventeen
eli a THREE-ST0RY FRAME ADDITION,
now and for years past used as a restaurant
and boarding house,
TERMS OF E:-One-third cash on final
ratification of sale one-third in one year and
one-third in two years from the day OF sale !:
deferred payments 20 be secured by the notes
OF the purchaser with sureties TO the satisfac-
tion of the undersigned and 10 bear interest
of the purchaser
A deposit of two hundred and fifty dollars
will be required on day of sale. For further
JAMES NJ. MUNROE,
Assignee and Trustee.
wM. T. MINNicK Auctioneer DIS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-02
THE INsPscToR-GENERAL.

He Shows That Uncle Sans Army Is Well
Disciplined and Its Omcers Competent.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-The annual
report of Inspector-General Brecken-
ridge. of the army, shows that the
army has attained high standard of
discipline and that the officers gener-
ally are competent. There has been a
very marked Improvement in the char
acter of men seeking admission to the
ranks, and the great care with which
recruits are selected, it is said, is evil
denced by the fact that only about one
in eight is found to possess the requi-
site qualifications. During the past
year there was an unusual pressure for
admission to the National Home for
Volunteer Soldiers and the several
branches of the home were crowded to
their utmost capacity. The average
increase of the population in all its
branches for the past five years has
been IT'S per annum. Notwithstanding
the increase in the mum ber of inmates
the disbursements have steadily de-
creased from 50, sos. SOB for 1898 to ST.
O97, OFT for 1895. At the close of the
year there were 1O4 schools and col
leges at which military instruction
was given by officers of the army to
10, 456 pupils, an increase of nearly
3, 600 over the number of pupils at the
close of the previous year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-02
NEW CHAMPION FOUND.
The Great Gun Club Shoot Won by a Darh
Horse from Spirit Lake, Ia.

The Great Gun Club shoot Won by a Dark
Horse from Spirit Lake, Ia.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 26.-Fred Gill
bert, dark horse in the race, who
halls from Spirit Lake, Ia. won the
Dupont cup, the wing championship of
the world, and a fat purse in the
pigeon shooting tournament which
came to an end here yesterday after
noon. It is said Gilbert never entered
a tournament before in his life, but he
shot like veteran, thus repeating the
performance of John O.. Messner, of
Pittsburgh, who won the grand Amer
lean handicap in 1885 although it
was his first tournament. Nc
Alester, the well known wing shot,
was Gilbert's most dangerous COMPETE
tor, as no others than these two killed
twenty-five straight birds. Capt. Jack
Brewer, the veteran New Yorker, came
very near it though, as he did not fall
down until the last bird of the twenty
FIVE. Then he lost his temper and
missed his second bird in the shoot-off
for third and fourth money, and got
nothing,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-02
A MOB REPULsED.
Attempt to Lynch a Murderer at Tiffin, o.,
Leads to More Deaths.

Attempt to Lynch a Murderer at Tiff1n, o.,
Leads to More Deaths.
TIFFIN, O., Oct. 28.-In an attempt
yesterday morning to avenge the MUIR
der of August Schultz, Tiffin's popular
city marshal, who was shot in cold
blood by Leander j. Martin, alias Will
liams, a farmer of Hopewe1 township,
last Wednesday evening, two more
victims were added to the tragic affair.
At 1870 o'clock mob of $50 Infatuated
men, many of whom were under the
influence of liquor, attacked the jail
in an effort to secure Martin and hang
him. A vollev from half dozen Win
chesters met them and two of the mob
were killed.
1t is not believed there will be any
further trouble, yet the friends of the
dead men threaten vengeance to the
guards who fired on the mob, and the
dead marshaPs friends say they will
kill Martin if they can get to him.
Martin was spirited away to Fremont
long before daylight, but this the peo-
pie refuse to believe. The names of
the guards who fired the fatal volley
are known only to Sheriff Van Ness.
Three hundred militiamen were guard .
ing the jail last night.