davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-13

The Philadelphia Record Of this
morning publishes twenty-seven
columns of names, applications for
wholesale and retailliquor Licences
making upon an average of about
$500 liquor sellers in that city of
"brotherly love"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-13

IT Is surprising after all the pub
licity that ia given by the press, OF
the cruelty inflicted upon the poor
dredgers by the cruel and heartless
captains of drsdge boats, how they
ever succeed in getting crew.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-13

A beautiful young lady became so bad
" tiisfsured with pimples and oloiches
that il was feared she would die 81 grief.
A friend recommended Ayers Sarsparii
Ia. winch she took. aud was completely
cured. she is now one of the ifelrest OF
the fair ~ss
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-13

TIE barn burners in Western
Maryland, like the "White Caps"
of Indiana, should be summary
dealt WITH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-13
WEDNESDAY, Feb'y 10, 1889.

Nm "A. A6BO EDITOR
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-13
$500 REWARD.

We viii pay the above reward for any case
OF liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache,
cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills
when the directions are strictly complied
with. They are purely vegetable. and never
ins 30 sugar coated pills. 25c Beware of coun
terfeits and limitations. The genuine manu-
featured only by JOHN G. WEST & co. e62
w. Madison ST.. Chicago. III. Sold by j, w
HODGES & CO.. Druggist. IS Main Street, An
nap0lIs, Md. Say
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-13

Now ready for sale, cheap; quarterly
tickets about 8 cents per trip to Baltimore
by Short. Line Railroad; fine shelIed drive
road to city; bealfhful location; part offer
ed on monthly installmeDts; title 10 fee
simple; no ground rents nor city taxes;
lots large. on wide avenues; every man
may procure home with city advantages
and country comforts.
For full particulars, plat and prices,
apply to
MELVIN & MANCHA, Annapolis.
Branch Ofiice-1U Light St, up (stairs.I
Baltimore, nd. MO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-13
THURSDAY. Eeb'y14M. 80

1st. A large TWO STORY BRICK
DWELLING, situated on the South Side of
Corn Hill Street. Annapolis, containing Nine
Rooms, and Attic, erected on Lot OF Ground
with a front of about 81 feet and depth of
about l40 feet. described in deed from g.
q. Brewer and wife to J. w. White, dated
18Th April, 1854, recorded in the Land Records
Of said county in Liber N. Fl. G., No. 8, folios
4S1, &c.
9nd A large TwO-STORY BRICK
STORE on the North Side of Francis Street,
Annapolis, now occupied by j Frank Kramer,
and erected on the Lot of Ground lying be-
tween the Red Mems Hall, on the West and
the property of James Munroe. on the East,
and which was conveyed by j. Weldon and
others to J. Wesley White on the 14th April,
1913, by deed recorded in said Land Records
in Liber n. H. g. No. 9, folios Ii. sc.
The Trustee reserUes the right to sell these
Lots as schoie or in parcels.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-13

Hon. VIM. Pinkney Whyte de
uounced the preset party methods
in a speech at Waverly last night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-13
ORDER NISI.
JOHN d LORD and EDWARD G HrGHT.
Trading as LORD 81 HIGHT, Csrsus
MARY E. McNAsBY, ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County. Sitting in Equity.
No 1913

ORDERED. This 21st dav Of January,
~ 1899, That the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceed ngs fronting
GU the East Side of Market street, Jim
proved by Seven New Frame Dwellings,
made and reported by Robert III Smith,
Trustee, be ratified and confirmed, I'M
less cause to the contrary thereof he shown
on or before the 21st day Of February.
neTt.
Provided copy of this order be inserted
IN some newspaper printed in Anne Ar
undel County once in each of three
successive weeks before the said 2lst
day Of February.
The report states the amount of sales
to be $500.
SPRIGG HAYWOOD, Clerk.
True Copy Test
j2l SPRTGG HAYWOOD. Clerk.
, 1889-07-25
DAKOTA CONVENTION.
The Committee VIII Not Report the
Australian system rayorabIy.

Sioux FALLS, Dak., July o.-ro-day's
session of the convention was one of the
.lonPcst thus iarheld. The only bust
ness developed WIS the submission of n
dozen reports OF standing committees,
all of which were made the special order
committee on federal relations included
Il memorial to congress asking for tile
appointment ola commission for the
purpose OF making thorough and com
plcta photographic survey OF the state,
Including the minerology formation OF
the Black Hills and the artesian basin,
10 determine the extent of the artesion
system and its value for the purpose of
schedule committee have refused to re-
port fayorably the Austrailiau ballot
system.
, 1889-07-25

supreme benchp We want men free
from speculatonsip real eStnte, IN stock,
.companies spd in outside buYincss ,oi
every kind; but who will devote his life
to his wO.k on the bepch2 Such man,
we, ,shoulscyable TO live In comfort ana
take from him the temptation to .speCu;
late, and l DO not. fear'my constituents
In voting for 5000, and II they don't
'then the sovereign voter gets chance at
me next year and can stay, at home
Mr.. fihdsley moved that the COM
'mittce rise. lost by ayes 2s noes ~.
Mr.. Moore moved to lay the substitute
on the table. Lost. ..o
Mr.. SudKsdorf was satisfied that $4,000
.wasample, at this time when we are be,
ginning, housekeeping for ourselves
tand'is enough to support any family
that does not live extravagantly and Is
as much as tue average lawyer earns.
Mr.. Moore moved that the Committee
now rise. Lost.
Mr., Moore moved that the substitute
lie on tietsple. Lost.
Mr.. Browne had intended to make y
speech, but would not. He preferred
$1,000, but would vote Tor $500 at this
time.
Mr.. Sudksdorf's motion for $500 was
lost.
The first part OF Mr.. Dyer's substitute
(sl00U) was adopted.
Mr.. Buchanan moved that the COM
mittee now rise. Lost.
The second part Of Mr.. Dyer's suiJsti-
tute G8Oo0 for superiorcourt judges)was
Mr. Stiles said this was matter
which had not been debated, and which
stood on a very different plane from that
OF the supreme court judges. u ought
not to be Iiastilv considered. Voices,
I'VE want TO get through"
Nh. Stlles-Very true, but let us,get
through like business men and not like
parcel of children. [Murmurs
The Chair-rhe gentleman will be
careful OF his language. His last re-
marks are not in order.
Mr.. Stiles---ff the chair will protect
me from interruption l will keep III or
der
The Chair-Go on.
| MIR. Snles--l will. He proceeded to
say that the cases of these judges diff
fered; $1,000 was enough for some but
was not enough for others. Would any
one say $1,000 was enough for u Judge
who lived in Seattle? He thought this
matter should not be hastily passed
upon.
Loud cries of Question" followed Mr..
stiles and no one else offered to speak.
INV iutSlltll W ilAIlE llle SuDtIluI IOlllt
Judges salaries at $4,000 was then put
and carried by large majority.
Mr.. Durie offered an amendment pro-
viding that the legislature shall not in
crease or decrease any judges salary
during his term of office.
Mr.. kinnear moved that the commit
tee rise--ayes 10, noes not taken. Lost
Mr.. Moore moved that the amend
ment lie on the table. Lost.
Mr.. Durie's amendment was taken up.
Mr.. Reed of Olympia said this was
provided for In section Is.
Mr. Dune said no, the word "de
crease was not there.
Mr.. Turner said the sum being fixed
In the constitution could not be decreased
al any time.
Mr., Durie's amendment was lost.
Mr.. kinnear moved that the committed
rise and report progress. Carried. TIL,
president resumed the chair and Mr.
Cosgroye reported progress from the
committee on the whole and asked leave
to sit again. Granted.
At his own request Mr.. Reed of Olvm
pia was excused from attendance Satur
day morning On motion OF MIR. Wei
the convention adjourned to 0 o'clocl
7 Saturday morning
, 1889-07-25
MONTANA MENTION.
Doings of the constitutional Conven-
tion ut Helena.

HELENA, Mont, July 19.-In the con-
Vention to-day the committee on irriga-
tion reported tuvornbly Maginnis' res;-
luton To mcmoriali2e congress regard
ing the granting of arid lands for irriga-
tiun, etc.
viding that the state shall assume all
county Indebtedness existing up to
July, 1850, less the value of public inn
provcmCnts, carefully ascertaincd. Re-
ierrcd TO the committee on finance.
Locsc introduced the following, which
was adopted: mo armed person or
persons, or armed body of men shall be
brought into this state for the preserva-
ton of peace or the suppression of do
nestle violence, except upon application
of the legi assembly, or the cNecu-
tive when the legislative assembly can
not be convened"
Luce offered the following resolution in
relation to navigation. THE water of
every natural stream not heretofore up-
propriated within the state OF Montana,
is hereby declared to be the property of
the public, the same as if dedicated to
the use of the people of the state, subject
10 appropriation as hereinafter pro-
vidcd, The right to divert unappro-
priated water of natural streams to
beneficial uses shall never be denied.
Priority of appreciation shall give Il
better right as'betwcen those using the
water. All persons and corporations
shall have a right OF way across any
lands in the state for the construction of
bitches, canals and fumes for the pur-
pose OF conveying water for domestic
purposes, irrigation of agricultural lands,
mining, manufacturing purposes and
drainage, upon the payment OF II just
compensation. The legislative assembly
shall provide law that the board of
county commissioners in the respective
counties have power, when the appro-
priation Is made TO tax either party
interested, and to establish n reasonable
uuls orCoTuOrations
, 1889-07-25
AN OLD DODGE.
A Wealthy Michigan Banker Taken
In by Shsrpcrs.

LANSING, Mich, July ls.--A sharper
named Streeter worked the gold brick
dodge to successful issue last night upon
man of Perry, Shawnee county, and
president OF the First National Bank of
Corunna. An appointment was made
last night, and, as result McKellops
was the. owner of two supposed gold
bricks of the value $4,000 and the
sharper was richer by $4,000. When
Mckellops grandson was shown the
bricks the fraud was discovered. Streeter
undoubtedly had accomplices and the
whole confidence party left on the east
bound train last night.
, 1889-07-25
KILLED BY A FRIEND.
@. Q. Grant, of This City, Shot in
Tacoma by a Supposed
Friend.
Henry Lattine Attempts tq Rob
Him, and Failing, Fatally
Shoots Him.
Struek With Slungshot, Grentt
Grapples~With His Assailant
to No Purpose.

ESPECIAL TslgunAA TO THE RsviEw.l
TACOMA, July ia murder which
has never been equailadin this territory,
Nwas committed shortly before daylight
] yesterday. g. q. Grant lodgcr in the
Franklin house, st. Holens avenue, was
fmtSdercd for his money-in the sight of
several witnesses, not one of whom
dared lit his bsnd%in4iis defense. The
murderer, David r. Martin, alias r. L.
Coleman, nut whose right name is
Henry Latttne, Immediately fed. Up
to u late hour last night he mad not
been captured.
II was thought he had been struck on
the'head with siung shot, as one was
found near the scene of che murder.
This would lead one to think that Mar
stin had approached Grants bed with the
fixed purpose ofrobbing him, ana had
taken the slung shot with him on his
evil errand to use tiff Grant awakened.
Failing in his mission and having
used the weapon with no visible effect
Jon his victim, who it is presumed, was
awakened BY his finding his supposed
friend tryingto pull his vest from beneath
his head. Martin retreated towards
his own portion of the room, quickly
grasped H,caDbre revolver and fired.
the bullet going through the hcadboard
of Grants bed and struck the wall be-
yond. Grant is supposed to have
jumped from the bed and to have scuf-
fed with the assassin and have
finally elected him from the
room. There were two other
shots heard, the third and last one be-
! lieved to have been the fatal bullet that
accomplished i,s-mission. The first of
the two last shots was fred slantingly
through the thin'panels of the door, and
had evidently passed over Grants head
into the wall on the opposite side,
dropping out into vacant lot north of
the hotel.
The third bullet fired crashed through
the thin doorway and struck the af-
frighted man, who who was vainly call
ing to his former friend: "Eor God $
sake, Billy, don't in the throat shat
tering the windpipe and cutting the
main artery of the neck and lodging
against the spinal column. Without Il
groan, without further struggle
Grant fell back OH the floor, The muir.
derer is supposed to have found several
thousand dollars in the vest as it /,
known that Grant had just sold his
restaurant in Spokane from which they
both came Thursday and that hi
carried the money received fo
the sale in his vest pocket
Grants trousers were not taken, no
was his coat In the former We're found
$50 in $50 gold pieces and about 81 il
silver change. In the coat was
handbook showing that he hat
, $1,000 on deposit in the Trarlers
National bank of of Spokane The coro
ner's verdict was that C. G. Grantlcam
TO his death by pistol shot fired b,
r David L. Martin, with murderou
intent
, 1889-07-25

abont the time they were having trouble
there He worked through the
winter and then went to Spangle, work
,jng at the harness trade about two
months for IL. A. Hubert, when lac left
and came to thts city He commenced
the study OF medicine under DR.. Nor.
gan, who was physician at the hospital
at the time, and afterwards went TO work
in MuNab's drug store where he staid
about eight months.
ADVENTURE WITH BURGLARS.
While employed there, travelling
jewelry salesman who was selling goods
10 Wctzel & Dobson In the same store.
,haSi left some sample cases, containing
watches ana other valuable articles in
the store over night. The uast morning
Latin reported that three men had at
Neinptcd to break into tho store aud that
he fired at them, driving them away.
and he was rewarod by The travelling man
with handsome gold watch. It is
strongly suspected, however, that he
made up the s,ory about the burglars in
hopes oil receiving n reward. lie left
here about November 10 and went to
Calffarnia.
When Latin was about ten years old
his father hanged himself in barn.
Dave, upon going TO the barn, found his
father suspended from a beam and cut
him down.
, 1889-07-25
NILLARD's IDEA.
The Complications of the Northern
Pacific To He IJntnnclod,

Pacific railway directors Yesterday re-
ferred to the finance committee a fuan-
ciai plan for the future management of
that property. This plan Is Wizards
idea, which isNto establish policy as To
the Northern Pacific's future relations
with the Manitoba and other Northwest
ern companies Friends OF the company
dends on Northern Pacific preferred
stock would soon be announced officially
and promised that the various entangle-
ments of the company would be wholly
Strengthened out right away and rival
and allied companies would be kept in
lasting harmony,
, 1889-07-25
Presidential Appointments.

WAsH1NGroY. July 19.-The president
has made tho following appointments:
William A. Richards OF Wyoming, sur
veyor-general OF Wyoming. Register of
land Offices, Edward =. Champluiu Of
Wyoming at Cheyenne, Wyo; Martin
J. Wright of California Mt Visilia, Cal.
John A. Beth OF Colorado, at Denver.
Receivers OF public moneys, Robert IL.
Freeman Of California at Nalsia Leroy
Grant Of Wyoming, at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Indian agents, l.. j. Buford of Oregon,
az Siletz agency in Oregon; John y.
McGlynn of Washington territory, at
Meah Bay agency, Wash.
, 1889-07-25
Hanged for Murder.

LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, July l9.--Albert
Below was hanged at AIS this morning
in accordance with the new state law,
which prescribes that executions shall
take place between the hours of / and
4 A, NJ. The law provides that news
papers shall publish only the bare an
,nouncement of hangings, but all the
tin iISIP%,s 5ni ana If ~ Tho eSHl RgPefS ron SUm
will probably be prosecuted. The crime
for which Below suffered death was
the murder, November %, Of Frank
Eich, in y dispute over wages which
Eich owed him,
, 1889-07-25
Awaiting Instructions.

NEW YoRK, July 19.--Detective Morris
of Mississippi, was at police heaassrssI
ters yesterday and stated that he had
been refused warrants at the Tonbs
and Donovan; that he sent a telegram
to that effect to- Governor Lowry. In re-
ply he received the following dispatch:
"Gou need not arrest and detain the
parties a. fugitivcs from this state as
you suggested. We will await the i'm
vestigation of the grand jury. Ascer-
tain the facts as instructed and report 20
me. Further instructions were mailed
you yesterday. Robert LOWRY,
GpVprt1Or
, 1889-07-25
On Trial for SIander.

LONDON, July 49, = The action o.
@ Brien against Lord Salisbury for Sian.
der began to-day in London. OrBrien
denies that he. ever melted to either
In his paper, United Ireland. He never
advocated crimes. Counsel for Lord
Salisbury subjected O'Brien to II search
ing cross-exanination, aimed TO show
that witness' editorial articles and
speeches justified the language used by
SaIi shurV
, 1889-07-25

CINCINNATI, July ia heavy thm-
der storm broke over the city at 3
O'Clock this morning and flooded por-
tion OF the city. The Ohio canal broke
at York street, and q number of people
were rescued with difficulty The storm
was general throughout the state. Light
ming set tire TO the little village of
Georgesville, Franklin county, and half
the town was burned
, 1889-07-25

NASHVILLE, July 1s.--The higlsschools
of the country were represented in meet
ing.at Mckeendres' church at o'clock
to-day. At O'Clock the Polk mansion
was thrown open 10 IA reception of "a
committee of. seventy-fiyc ftoH the as
ISOLATION. Mrs, Polk, stilrbeautifaian
strong in her 77th year, stood In the
west paIlor for nm hotip and received with
q pleasant word each grest as presented.
, 1889-07-25

PARK ERsyuRe, w. Va, July I0.-The
greatest disaster which ever befall little
Kanawha valley came last night | IN the
shape of terrible cioudburst, which has
ing many lives and carrying off
thousands of dollars worth of
property and running crops for
miles around. The delugc fell
here about dusk and continued to fall in
torrents. doing much sdamage in this
city. Tho worst of the storm was on the
lower side of the Kanawha, filling small
tributaries from bank TO bank. II is the
the oldest inhabitant.
, 1889-07-25
Not Yet Arrested.

New YoRE, July 1s.--Acting District
Attorney-General Goff' said to-day that
the requisitions for the parties and prin-
cipals in the recent kilrnin-Sullivan
fight had nor yet reached his office.
The men, he added, who were identified
with the fight when arrested will, of
ry and il is certain that Governor Hill
will consent as long as the necessary
papers are shown
, 1889-07-25

Fr. SMITH, Ark, July 19.-Colonel L.
c. Boudinot, the noted Cherokee lawyer,
made IA speech at picnic in the Chero.
kce nation. He expressed his views
withoat reserve relating to the Cherokee
commission and sale of the Cherokee
title. That these lands were TO be the
homes of American farmers in q very
short time he regarded us certain as fate,
nssd in his opinion common sense and
the wvifare Of The Cherokees dictated
the policy of meeting the commissioners
half way and disposing of the lands on
the hest terms possihle.
, 1889-07-25
A TOURNAMENT.
The Colorado and Wyoming Firemen
to Meet I'm Denver.

DENvFR, Colo, July 1s,---Extensiye
preparations are being uIado fer the
thirteenth annual tournament Of the
sociation to be held in this city August
20 10 25. Teams from all the. principal
cities of Colorado, New Mexico and Wy
oming will be present, while teams from
Butte, Helena, Salt Lake, Omaha,
Kansas City, Leavenworth, Lincoln, To-
peka, Atchison and st. Louis have sig.
niiied their intention of being present if
possible. Prizes are offered amountins
To s5OOO
, 1889-07-25
THE CONVENTION.
a Long Fight Over the Salaries
OF the Supreme and Superior
Court Judges.
Many of theDeiegates Are4n Favor
OF Abolishing the Omoe
OF Police Justice.
Amendments Made in the ,Conven.
tion in the interests of
Good Grammar.
isrEcIAL rElEoRAM TO THE sxyIrwl

tsrEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE RxvIEw.l
OLYMPIA, July l9.--The canverkton.
met ut A. NJ, the president in the
chair; prayer by Chaplain Thompson,
and roll call--all present except as OK
cused. The records We're readcorrectedi
and approved.
MEMORIAL.
Mr. Henry presented memorial Of
the board of trade of Olympia for an
article relating TO corporations, proyid-
ing for the formation of corporations
only by general law; prohibiting the
legisiature from exempting charters from
forfeiture; making corporate property
subject to eminent domain; prohibiting
the watering of stock; making stock
holders liable for corporate debts to the
extent OF their unpaid stock and no fur.
thcri ordering the'keeping of the books
open for the inspection of stockholders {,
prohisiting outside corporations from
doing business In tho state on better
terms than home corporations; declar-
ing railroads to be common carriers,
with penalties for cxtortion aud discrim-
ination, and allowing all railways to
connect with all other railways and com.
pelling them to carry each other $
freight, etc. Referred to the committee
OIL corporations.
On motion of Mr. Glasscock, Hon N.
IT. Cation was invited to seat within
the bar ofthe convention.
Mr.. Reed of Olympia, by request, pre-.
sented petition for woman suffrage,
signed by twenty-six teachers and one
member Of the school board of Tacoma.
Committee on elections.
L. r. Tibbetts presented petition OF
Mrs. Harriet N. Graham and 22i others
of Island and Clark counties for proiiibi.
tion. Committee on miscellaneous sub.
jects.
Mr.. Dunbar moved to go into commit
tee of the whole on the judicial article, but
Withdrew at the request of Mr.. Summer
10 allow the judicial committee to report
back section 3 of that article
Mr.. Power, from the committee on
printing, reported an article providing
that the Legislature shall arrange for the
public printing by contract, but after
the ycarl900 1t may establish
PUBLIC PRINTING OFFICE,
and elect q public'printer to manage IL.
Laid oyer one day to'be printed under
the, rule.
Mr.. Turner, from the committee ON
judicial department.. reported substi-
tute forssection 3 OF the judicial article,
TFhe chair ruled, that theireport must
lie oyer and be,printed under ther,iic..
NJ; Dnnbarsmoved. to.suspedshat ruh
and hat the convention go into commit
tee on the whole on'the Judicial article,
Including the last request
The chairdeclinedto put the two prop
ositions in one motion and put the ques-
tlon on suspending the rule
Mr. Browne declared that the repor.
ought to go, over to be, printed; thsa
, 1889-07-25
storm at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June i9.-Tho severest thun-
der storm in many years occurred here
lust night. hn inch of rain tell IN
twenty minutes. Cellars and basemenrsj
were flooded. Chinese laundryme,S
spent the night perched on tables. BASE
ment lodgers were driven into ~
streets. Much prepert=was damaged2 q
, 1889-07-25
Reporters Are Good People.

PuRyIs, Miss, July 19.--The sheriff
OF this county says the members of the
press are safe from arrest He under
islands that it was their duty to be there,
land besides they have been Of great as
sistance TO him, so they will not be in
dicted.
, 1889-07-25

David +. l.attin was seen In the city
last Monday. He was in disguise, how
stated TO ceriHin friends that since he
left he had made fool of himself and
that he was here on business and there
were several parties here that he didn't
want To recognize him and so ile was in
disguise. lie left here that night and
went. undoubtcdlY. to TAComu.