davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-06
Tammanv nan and Woman sufYrauc.

NEW York, Nov. Judge Lawrence, in
the supreme court chambers, has heard argu
ment 10y Nelson Smith, counsel for Tam
many hall, for a mandamus compelling in
spectors TO receive the vote of any woman
desiring 10 cast a ballot. The court said the
constitutional and legal questions were too
great 10 decide in day, and he would deny
the application for want of time without pre-.
judice to any ones rights and without ex-
pressing an opinion. The representatives Of
the Woman's Suffrage party present APP.
proved of this course and stated that the APP.
plication did not come from them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-06

PARIS, Nov. 6.-Maurice Richard is dead.
He was born at Paris, Oct. 20, 1888. He was
elected deputy of the Corps legislatif in
1868, and was reelected in 1869 He attached
himself TO the political fortunes of NJ. Olivier,
and became, In the cabinet of Jan. 2 1887,
minister of fine arts. He always continued
to be an intimate friend of Prince Napoleon
(Plon Plon), and it was at Richards house
that the prince received the order to leave
France in 1872 He failed of an election to
parliament in 1876
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-06
"REFoRMED BAPTIsrs.".
Expelled Clcrgymen Organize New Sect
I'm Canada.

Expelled Clergymen Organize New Sect
in Canada.
ST. JOHN, N. b., Nov. 6-The Revs w.
Kinghorn, G. W. Mcdonald, B. Colpitts G..
+. Hartley, G. b. Grafton, C.. Grosyener,
Aaron Hartt, w. b. Virgins, of New Bruins.
wick: b. Minard, Mr.. Burbar, of Maine;
Aaron Kinney, Nova Scotia, Free Chris
tian Baptists and Mr.. Coy, a Baptist,
expelled from their churches for nom
conformity to the doctrines, met in confer
ence with the Rev. Mr. Price, Methodist, and
delegates, sixty altogether, in the Main Street
Baptist church at Woodstock, Saturday, and
organized a Reformed Baptist denomination.
The doctrines are similar to those of the
Free Christian Baptists, except that of sane
tifcation. In special cases, by vote Of the
church, other than immersional baptism will
be accepted The Woodstock church was
organized, with G. w. Mcdonald pastor.
Other churches are to be organized shortly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-06
boarded by nantlan sailors,

Boston, Nov 6.-Brig Richard T. Green,
Capt Patrick, arrived here from st. Marc,
Hayti She reported that on Oct Is when
Off st. Marc she was ordered to heave to by
the Haytian man Of war Dessony, whose
armed officers and men came on board three
different times, taking away the ships regis
ter and all her papers and threatening to
take her to Port au Prince as prize. After
some detention the vessels papers were re.
turned, and she was allowed to proceed or
her voyage
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-06

BRoCKToN, Mass, Nov. 6.--Miss Susie Il.
Leach, aged q, daughter of Lemuel Leach,
of this city, has Instituted suit asking
$4,000 damages for breach of promise OF
marriage against Henry II. Litchfleld, aged
40, q well known real estate agent of Boston
and Plymouth. The parties became &C.
quainted in the spring of 1881, and were to
have been married last December. The re-
spondent has twice been married, and both
wives are now living, bat both have obtained
divorces from him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-06

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Nov. 6.-The specia
passenger train over the New York, New
Haven and Hartford road, chartered for thu
purpose of transporting campaign clubs from
New Haven on Saturday evening, ran ints
an open switch while entering Bridgeport
The engine and two coaches ran off with q
tremendous shock The sleepers were tori
up and the cars damaged considerably. /
took three hours to clear the main track east
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-06
Four Men Drowned.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. civilian
Brazleton accompanied by five other col
ored persons entered a boat to cross the
Arkansas river at a point in Faulkner
county about thirty miles from here Mid
way in the stream the boat ran on log anc
was capsized, throwing all the occupant
into the water. Brazleton and 1S-year ole
boy were rescued, the other four being
drowned Two of the bodies were recovered
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-06
Robbed and Beaten by Dunco Men.

BIRMINGHAM, Conn.,, Nov. 1.-TWO New
York bunco men paid Judd Woodruff, a
wealthy farmer. a visit Saturday and robbed
him of $1,000 under pretense of desiring to
purchase land in exchange for city property.
The old man drew the money from the bank,
and while it was in his possession he was In.
duced to go over some of the property, and
on reaching a nelly spot was knocked down
and the money taken. after which they fed
in the direction of New Haven The old man
is frantic with grief over his loss
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-06
The yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Surgeon General
Hamilton has received telegram from
Gainesville, Fla, reporting three new cases
ofyellow fever, all colored. Surgeon Hutton,
Camp Perry, reports: Officers present. s.
guards, IL; employees, 50; refugees arrived,
/; discharged, 81; remaining, IS; in fever
camn 8
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-06
An opinion from France.

Paris, Nov. 6.-The Debats, referring tc
the motives actuating Lord Sackville's dis.
missal, says: 1T is permissible to think that
they are not very exalted motives which can
be admitted without a sense of shame, but
they are practicable, and if they are ignored
this Sackville business viii be utterly incom-
prehensible."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-06
Probably Murdered by His Son.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov GA wealthy
farmer named Fritz Graeuen, residing in Oak
Greek township, quarreled with his son
Adolph and shortly afterward was found, ~.
ing in his barn with his skull broken. He
died soon after being removed TO his resi-
dence, and the son was arrested on suspicion
of having murdered his father.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-06
Run Down and KILLED by sports.

New YORK, Nov Six young sports
riding mustangs early this morning galloped
into College Point, L. l., and run down the
village millxman, John Dressler, killing him
instantly. They then rode away at full gall
lop, and have not yet been apprehended.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-06

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. 6-The orders
directing the United States steamer Kear.
sarge, which recently fitted out at this port,
to b. ready for sea by Saturday next and pro-
coed to Hayti, there to protect American in
terats, have been countermanded, and the
the ship will remain at this yard for five or
six weeks.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-06
The PresIdent TO attend.

WASHINGTON, Nov. president Cleve-
land has signified his intention of attending
with his entire cabinet the centennial cele-
bration of Georgetown university, to DO
held Feb. %. The president will deliver the
honorary degrees to be awarded on the oc-
casion
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-06
a remale semlnarr nnrne,l.

GODFREY, his, Nov 6.--The Monticello
seminary for young ladies was entirely de.
stroyed by fire Sunday morning. There
were 125 girls and teachers and dozen ser.
want girls in the building when the fire broke
out, but all escaped safely.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-06

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 Surgeon Farnum
reports to the marine hospital service from
Port Huron that he has investigated the out
break of smallpox at Sarnia, Canada, and
finds three eases perfectly isolated, with
strict quarantine maintained, and no danger
of contagion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-06
rhe Visitor WAS Burned to Death.

WABASH, Ind, Nov. G.--The residence Of
John Coom r, farmer, eighteen miles from
here, was burnfd and the l2-year-old son of
Samuel Sholty, who was visiting there, was
burned to death. Tho other inmates in the
building escaped with difficulty, not being
able to save anything but their clothing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-06
rac.orv aud 1IaIr 4 Lumber Yard burned

Factory aud Half y Lumber Yard burned
BUCHANAN, Mich, Nov. 6.-Thc Buchanan
manufacturing company's furniture factory
burned, also half Of the company's lumber
yard The loss IS from $4,000 to 500. 600
and the insurance $4,000 The concern EN-
ployed loo men manufacturing patent fold
ing beSl The factory. was closed last weel
and was to be sold on a chattel mortgage
Nov. = The origin OF the fire Is unknown.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-06
stole A clothing stores stock.

HAY sKHILL, Mass, Nov 6.-Burglars cn
tered Beard q McCarthney's clothing store
overhaaled most of its SIS, 600 worth Of stocl
and carried away the best of it The amount
stolen cannot be determined until an accoun
of stock shall have been taken. About $sN
worth az jewelry was also taken.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-06
Failed for 100000

MEMPHIS, Nov. 6.-Buck & Trexler, Of
Charlottesville, Ark, general merchants,
have failed with liabilities of 100000. The
assets are $4,000, principally in accounts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-06

Germany and the French Exhibition.
BERLIN, Nov. 6.-The Post says that 'al-
though Germany cannot take part in the
coming exhibition at Paris, it hopes that the
exhibition may be a success"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
New York, Nov. 5.-AIoney per cent TX
change steady; postal rates, $4s504 SslS; actual
rates, S4sill@4silS for GO days. and 81 sS14 sS,4
for demand. Governments quiet; currency ss
IL bid Is, coup. 127 hid Iiss, 10Sss bid
The stock market opened strong owing 10
higher prices in London for American securities,
and during the morning prices advanced u 70
per cent. The market was afterward duh bat
steady.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-06
The Weather.

Fair, followed by light showers; southerly
winds; slightly cooler
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-06
EsxSsllW @Ht6s.
@sARB. & RAILROAD
ScnEDuLT IN EFFEcT Dc. 4. 1887
THE MopEL FAsT LINZ EAST Ann W..
DoURLR Track JANNKY CouPrxR
Leave Camden stnIiopI

For ANNAPOLIS. 80. 900 A. M.lN
500 p. NJ. On Sunday, eos a. m. anS al n ~
For Way Stations between Raltirnors 49,
Washington, $40, 6.N-and eos a. M ls NJ -
500 $50 and 100 p. IN. ON SUNDAY. a n -
eos q. m, 1856, 800, 6S0 and IL COP. m.
Trains leave Washington for Baltimore A
$50. 6.l0, 80. $50, ESQ a. m. lS10 sNsW
$50, 4., 40, b.S0, 5.5s, cas-, 80 SIS, II m -
Sunday. $50 7.S0 sSe ESQ a. m. IN . es 2 !.
4.40 $50 SIS 6.45 SIS 1l,S0 n. m. 20
From Annapolis, $40 S.S7 l2.05 a, m, no f,
m. Sunday, AT S.3l a. m. and 10 y m, =
baggage called for and checked Al hot.l.
and residences on orders left at Ticket On,c..
N. w, Cor. Calvert and Baltimore Streets. ~
No go :. broadway, new No. t4;a West R,l,S.
more Street and Camden station
w. NJ. CLEMENTS. OK. IORn
Manager. Gen, Pass AGENT
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-06

Misses Pebble Spring Heel Button, 81 90
Misses StraipbtGoat Sring Heel But, 2 90
Misses French Goat Spring Heel But 3 q
Misses Kar CARGO Springfield Button, 30
Misses FrenchKid Spring Heel But, 3 DO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
RANGE STOCK LOSSES.

The papers of st. Louis, Kansas City,
Omaha and some cities further East
have persistently reported that there
have been enormous losses among the
cattle and sheep of Montana and West
ern Dakota. Believing these reports to
be grossly exaggerated, parties in this
city sought information from the most
reliable sources, and the situation, is
stated as follows in a telegram dated
Feb. %, from T. E. Collins, president of
the First National bank at Great Falls,
in Northern Montana, corroborated by
the editor of the Great Falls Tribune.
Mr.. Collins says:
Cattle on the ranges are in splendid condi-
ton; the losses will not reach per cent
and are no greater than those under ordinary
circumstances in the summer season. There
are no losses among the horses or sheep, and
the outlook for large clip is good. The
winter has been very favorable for the cattle
interest; cattle and sheep have been able
every day TO procure abundance of grass, and
the weather has been soft with the exception
of few weeks i'll January, when the cold
was severe, but not extremely so. There
have been no billiards. or severe storms
Northern Montana will ship more cattle than
ever this year, and may count On an increase
of SO per cent in the wool clip from this re-
glon. The weather records show that our
climate corresponds this season with that of
Northern Missouri or Southern Illinois.
The latest issue of the Helena Live
Stock Journal received contains ed
itorial articles confirming the report
given by Mr.. COLLINS in all important
features. 1t says 1.-The outlook for stock
throughout the entire Northwest may
be marked 'fiattering.'"
Our correspondents our territorial ex-
changes and the principal stockmen in Mon
tana unite in saying that stock losses thus far
have been nominal, and that they do not ex-
coed those of the most favorable seasons of
past years, and that stock of all kinds is
still in excellent condition.
Extracts are given from the journals
in all the chief stock regions, which
fully accord with these representations.
There can be no reason to doubt the
evidence of these parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
PROPOSED ARBOR DAY.
Dates Suggested With Lists OF
Trees Recommended by the Hor-
fin11lflIr.icts1
Special to the Globe.

t1culturiStS.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, OAK, Feb. 24.-At the an
nual meeting of the Dakota Horticultu-
raj and Forestry association, held in
this city i'll December, committee was
appointed to suggest programme for
Arbor day, 1888. The committee was
also instructed to secure, as far as pos
sible, general observance of the day
and to prepare list of trees for plant
ing that would be suitable for this eli
mate. The committee is composed of
". +. F. Bushnell, of Huron; E. De
Bell, of Sioux Fails, and Oliver Gibbs,
Jr., of Ramsey. The committee has
prepared its report and recommends the
issuance by Gov. Church of proclama-
ton, naming Wednesday, April 25, as
ArbOr day for that part of the territory
lying south of latitude AZ, and Thurs
day, May 5, for the Northern part.
1t is also recommended and earnestly
urged that city councils, boards of
trade, town officers, school boards, ETC.,
take measures for the local observance
of the day and making it, as far as pos
Sible, holiday for tree planting on
public and private grounds, parks, Gem
eteries, church and school grounds, and
along streets and highways. That
wherever practicable, public meetings
with appropriate exercises be held. In
order to secure systematic planting
along the streets or in front of the
premises, whose owners and non-resi-
dents are unable to secure trees, sum
of money be raised and trees purchased
and planted by the city or by direction
of a committee. The committe recon-
mends that on Arbor day every citizen of
Dakota occupying a piece of ground,
from village lot to farm, plant at
least few trees as a memorial of the
day:
The following is Q list Of trees for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25

street and park or farm planting sug-
gested by the committee:
For street planting-White elm, box
elder and hard maple.
For parks and farms - Cut-leaved
weeping willow, European white birch,
laurel larch, English and American
larch mountain ash, ablue spruce,
white elm, white ash and box elder.
Last season the day was more gener-
ally observed than in any former year,
and this season the committee propose
to make it general throughout the terri
tory, and have commenced thus early to
interest the people in this very laudable
undertaking. The storms of the past
winter have demonstrated more than
one can imagine the necessity of trees
on all farms and along highways. Had
there been more trees the loss of life by
the great blizzard would have been small
indeed as compared with the number
known to have persisted, because there
were neither fences nor trees to guide
them to places of safety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
FARGO STIRRED UP.
How the Bismarck Decision Is
Taken-COl.MOrtOn Boldly Takes
the Field

How the Bismarck Decision Is
Taken-COl. Morton Boldly Takes
the Field.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Feb. 24.-That decision of the
supreme court sustaining the local OBJ
ton law has stirred this community
even more than did the adoption of the
law in November last. A large number
OF those who have been engaged in the
traffic have been standing around ex-
pecting that the Bismarck result would
allow them to resume business. Now
they are leaving town for new fields.
and Col. Morton this week publishes a
letter In which he asserts that the eff
fects Of the law in Fargo, so far, have
been to increase drunkenness. He cites
many authorities to show that this is the
usual effect of prohibition in towns, and
that the business interests of Fargo are
being very seriously injured, taxes in
creased. and no benefit resulting to any
one. The community is evidently
largely with the colonel, and will elect
a city administration in the spring that
will continue the policy OF the present
municipal gOvernment-tO leave the en-
fOrcement of the prohibition law to the
county authorities alone. In the mean
time blind pigs, social clubs and other
devices are said to be multiplying. in
spite of the bOoms at drug stores and
over the river
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25

come at long intervals and are confined
TO sections. In a continuous residence of
five years north of the 46th parallel the
writer never saw a blizzard or storm of
any kind that there was danger in VEN
turing outin, excepting, of course, upon
the prairieS where there were no land
marks to guide one. In almost any part
of the Northern country, West or East,
there are wintry storms that are not
comfortable to be exposed to, and may
involve loss of life without proper pro-
lection. People who have grown up in
towns are quite likely to neglect suita-
BILE precautions when out upon the
treeleSs and unsettled prairie. They
are caught out and lost, and do not
know how to take care of themselves.
The anuary blizzard was as severe
upon the reservations as in any section,
and it is reported that Indians were
caught out in it in large numbers, and
yet no Indian was lost or frozen. They
do not lose their presence of mind, and
know how to escape danger, as the
whites will learn in time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
SEEN AT VALLEY CITY.
For Benefit of Farmers--Pleased
With Church's ActiOn--Local
Option No Good.

WIN Cnurcn'S ACtIOn--LOcal
Option No Good.
Special to the Globe.
VALLEY CITY, OAK, Feb. 24.-COm.
pany F, of Second regiment of ID. \. g.,
celebrated Washington's birthday by a
grand ball at Music hall.
Considerable interest is manifested bv
a number of our prominent farmers
over a communication from H. l..
Trucks, president of the Dakota Farm
ers' alliance. recently published in the
TimeS-RecOrd. upon the subject of the
shipment of grain and the establishment
OF line of farmers elevators. Mr..
Trucks, through Wylie Wielson. a
farmer who takes deep interest in this
subject, has arranged for a series OF
meetings in this county at an early date.
The creamery is now finished except
ing the introduction OF some of the ma
chinery. 1t will be put in operation as
soon as the season opens.
The refusal of the governor to grant
a requlsltlOn to bring from Wisconsin
two persons accused of selling mort
gagged property has OceaSioned consider
able local comment, yet the general YER
diet of the more conservative citizens
approve, OF the governors action. 1t is
rather refreshing in these days of ex-
travagant public expense to find a gov
ernOr who has the stamina to stand
guard over the territorial treasury.
Gov. Church is giving the territory
safe administration, and it is a nOticea-
bic feature that Republicans, as well as
Democrats, coincide with Il considerable
of what the GLOBE has had to say in
reference to the governors manage
ment of territorial affairs. The effect
of the local option law so far has been
very unsatisfactory. To the close OBJ
server, as much intoxicating liquor is
sold now as before the passage of the
law, 1t seems that the prohibition
party are satisfied with the passage of
the law and the destruction of license,
and care very little about the enforce
ment of the new statute. No arrests .
have yet been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
DAKOTA OIL AND COAL.
West of the Missouri Coal and In
dications of the Existence OF

West of the Missouri Coal and In
dications of the Existence OF
Coal Oil.
Special to the Globe.
MANDAN, OAK, Feb. 24.-The GLOBE
must come in Oh the ground floor in all
matters of great Importance as news,
and therefore it must rise to remark
that the West Missouri country has
struck oil, or at least there is every rea-
son to believe that it has. For good
many moons there have been those who
have claimed that Ignite coal was not
the only extraordinary product of this
part of the territory, that sure as oil is
found in the coal regions of PennSyl-
vania and round among the coal veins
of Wyoming, there was the same thing
here. All it needed was to be looked
for. One trouble is that there is a ten
dency on the part of the farmers who
are living on land on which they have
not proved up, to keep to themselves
any information they may possess as to
what their land possesses besides
have OH it The best vein of
coal that exists in the region, they will
not mine it or use particle. If it crops
out of hill they will cover it up, for
they are afraid that Uncle Sam will
step in at proving up time and say:
THAT is mineral land, and you must
not have it under your agricultural ell
try" The same with oil. The farmers
are afraid that Uncle Sam will declare
oil to be mineral. So they go OH buy
ing their oil at the store and digging
their coal from railroad land or unOccu-
pied government soil. l have never yet
met farmer in this county who would
admit that he had any coal on his own
land. He always gets it somewhere
else-unless he happens to have proved
up. and then he sings song of differ
ent character.
One farmer in this county, who lives
about ten miles south of Mandan on the
Little Heart river, is little less close
mOuthed than others. He admits-in
fact, claims-that he has coal oil in
his well and says that he uses it in his
lamp to burn. 1t is dark in color and
needs purifying, but at the same time it
is said to be oil. There is no monkey
business about this-there has been no
carrying down to an old we'll of sup
ply of oil and pouring it in. The land
Whereabouts is not on the market, for
the parties who are there have not
proved up and have no titles to their
ldIHhS. IHtOIcllcdlly llleTe SnOulu De q
vast oil basin under the soil of the Mis-
souri, valley on the west side of the
river. For some weeks there has been
a considerable amount of local interest
manifested in this matter, and a local
company will be formed to exploit the
oil and gas theories that are abundant.
The GLOBE correspondent intends to
have this matter investigated as much
as the the timid character of the farmers
will allow. and reports may be looked
for in due course.