davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-25
Trustees Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE,
m THE ciTY or ANNAPOLIS.

DY VIRTUE of decree of the Cir
ID cult Court for Anne Arundel Coun.
ty, in Equity, passed on the 10th day of
July, 1890, in a cause I'm said Court de-
pending, wherein Sarah A. Bright, ct al.
were compliments and William Holli-
dayoke, ct al, were defendants, No. 1885
Equity, will offer at public sale at the
CoURT HOUSE Doom, in Annapolis,
MARYLAND on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-25
TUESDAY. August12h. 80
AT n O'CLOCK A. NJ,

AT N O'CLOCK A. NJ,
The Lot of Ground fronting about TWEEN
" one feet on the South Side of Prince
Georges street, in said city and running
babk about fifty five feet, improved by
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-25
Naval Orders

a. master Joseph Foster has been or
so 80 . DUTY at the navy yard Ports
n ., a Of Paymsster @. W. Besman 10
= ssst YARD Portsmouth, n. H.. revok-
, =, 80 ne Is ordered TO duty as general
'as' Cal, Aug, "A.
s,,s.a 49,. Sunher F. Il. Whitney has been
WSsSi.u- lfon duty At the navy-yard
~ hs'on, and ordered TO the Philsdel-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-25
.,IEs OF ADvEETIsTSs

h erst insertion, Si.SO; snosS-
Oae incl.', Is cents. Liberal rates MADE
s.est inssi sing By the month OF year,
- ,ss DO 81 Of a square will constitute inii
esasre. .,rouncement OF marriages and
OftaaIl 'E5f obituary notices wilLbs cnarg-
tssihs y ~, balf the usual rates OF aaNer1s-
M. ,-.,,ces and political or special COM
~ LLSsl1ars 5 cents per line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-25
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Hats Of Finest Quality.

Our Goods are all new and fresh, no
old stock
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF TUE
Farmers National Bank.

AT ANNAPOLIS. Nh.
At the Close Of Business. Juy rs. 1890.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-11
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
SILVER BILL PASSED.

SILVER BILL PASSED.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE senate yes
terday adopted the conference silver bill.
ARMY POST FUNDS.
Senators Teller and Wolcott have been
trying to get provision made in the sum
dry civil bill for the specific appropriation
of 5000, 900 for Fort Logan, but the COM
mittee having the matter in charge say
they can make no specific appropriation
under the present regulations, and say
that Fort Logan must fare as all the other
posts in the country and depend upon the
war department for fair distribution of
the lump sum appropriated for military
posts. They make no exceptions what
ever, although importuned from many
quarters to do so for the benefit of various
posts.
In view of these requests the senate
committee has increased the appropria-
ton as it passed the house from $3.50, 900
to $S00,000.
PROPOSALS FOR COMMON RATIO.
Senator Teller has prepared and will in
troduce to-day resolutions authorizing the
president to invite the countries compris
ing the Latin union and other nations tC
Join the United States in conference te
adopt common ratio between gold anC
silver for the purpose of establishing in
ternationally the use of bimetallic money
and securing fixed values for those
metals.
This is in accordance with the declara
ton in the bill prepared by the confer
ence committee declaring it to be the pur
pose of the United States to foster broad
er standards.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-11
THE SEIZURE OF SEALERS.
The British Minister Alleged to Have
Given Warning.

CHICAGO, July IA special from
Washington to an afternoon paper says
The negotiations which have been going
on some months between the state de-
partment on the one side and the British
and Canadians on the other reached a
crisis which threatens serious complies
tions to both nations. Sir Julian Paunce-
fote officially notified Blaine that if a
single vessel flying the British flag is
seized by the American revenue cutters
in the Behring sea and its waters the
powerful British fleet now assembling at
Victoria, B. G., will receive immediate
orders to recapture the seized vessel, and
force will be employed if necessary. I'm
less the revenue cutter making the seiz-
ures should surrender her flag to superior
force, blood must follow, and while this
may not necessarily lead to declaration
of war, q condition of things close to it
must follow, which may and will cause
the gravest anxiety in the minds Of all
English-speaking people.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-11

ton Of the parent. The state intervenes
whenever the family could or would not
do the work needed. lie unreseryedly
favored state laws making instruction
compulsory. instruction was SO much
needed by each citizen for his own sake,
and for that of society, that the father
who neglected to provide for his
child's instructions sinned against
society, and it behooved the state
to punish him. Of course, he
said, the parent enjoyed the right to edu-
cate his child in manner suitable to
himself, provided always, that the educa-
ton given in this manner sutiiced for the
ulterior duties of the child toward him
self and society. Compulsory laws re-
Gently enacted in certain states of the
union were objectional in few of their
individual clauses. State schools, he said,
tended toward elimination OF religion
from the minds and hearts of the youth
Of the country. This, he said, was his
grievance against the state schools OF to-
day. There could be no religious teach
ing where the principal OF non-sectaran-
ism rules. 1t followed then that the child
would grow up in the belief that
religion was of minor importance, and
religious indifierences would be his creed.
The state need not teach religion
but for the sake of the people
and for its own sake, it should facilitate
and permit the action of the church, but
it hindered this action. AS solution
of the difficulty he would permeate the
regular state schools with the religion of
the majority of the children Of the land,
be it as Protestant as Professionalism could
be, and would do as they do in England
pay for secular instruction given in
denominational schools, according to the
results. That is, each pupil passing an
examination before the state officials,
and in full accordance with the state
program would secure to his school the
cost Of tuition Of the pupil in the state
school. In conclusion the archbishop
protested against the charge that the
schools of the nation have their enemies
among the Catholics. The Catholics
were loyal to the country, and demand
ed a Christian state school.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-11
Archbishop Ryan on Schools.

ST.. PAUL, July 1.-THE National Ed,
ucational association yesterday elected
William K. Garrett, of Nashville, for
president. Among the vice presidents
are J. M. Baker, Denver; E. B. McElroy /,
Salem, Ore. The secretary is E. H. Cook,
Of New Brunswick, N. j.
Archbishop Ryan, OF st. PAU, read
paper on estate Schools; Is Union be-
tween Them Impossible?" In opening
his speech, he declared his loyalty to the
constitution, and said he upheld the par
ish school, but would have all schools
state schools, and the imparting OF in
struction to the child primarily the func-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-11
Arkansas Reuublicans,

LITTLE Rock, July 9.-The Republi-
can convention met here yesterday and
declined to place Republican ticket in
the field and formally endorsed the Union
Labor ticket, headed by Rev. N. B. Fizer
for governor. The platform endorsed the
administration in power. 1t charges the
Democratic party with the murder of
John M. Clayton and declares the Demo-
cratic party party of assassins.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-11
The New villa Grove Railroad.

ALAMosA, July 11.-Orders have just
been received at this point to the effect
that the laying of the rails on the Rio
Grande extension between here and Villa
Grove will be begun the first Of next
week. North of Alamosa there are ten
miles OF the grade now completed, and
the entire fifty-five miles will be finished
by the 1st of August.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-11
Miles Of Trout.

ALAMosA, July 1l.-Since Sunday even
ing there has been tall fishing along the
line OF the Rio Grande canal. Beyond
the lateral running to the north farm OF
the Travellers company the water was
shut off at the main canal to enable some
repairs to be made, and for distance OF
twenty miles the bottom of the canal was
lined with trout. Hundreds of people
came and gathered them up.
There is such an ample supply of mois-
ture now furnished by the Rio Grande
river that every crop has its need for irri-
CATION fully supplied, and all the canals
and bitches are carrying their full capa-
CITY,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-11
lockout OF Labor.

New YORK, July 1.-THE Clothing
Manufacturers association of New York
has given notice to their 1000 cutters
that they will be locked out Saturday.
This step was taken in retaliation for the
boycott placed on one Of their number,
Alfred Benjamin & Co. Over 10000 per-
sons will be thrown out of work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-11
destruction OF Trinidad's Flour Mil

TRINIDAD, July 10.-The fire depart
ment was called out yesterday. 1t was
found to be the Walsh Touring mill, locat-
ed one mile west Of the city and outside
the water limits. The mill was two
story frame, and new machinery had late
ly been put in, all of which was destroyed.
The loss is about $4,000, with $3.50 in
surance.
This is the third time this mill has
burned in as many years.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-11
The Great Cattle Losses Out West.


SAN FRANCISCO, July, 11.--Col. Silas
Wenban, wealthy cattle man of Nevada,
in a conversation with newspaper re-
porter said:
"The cold and snow Of the past winter
have caused the death of one-half the
cattle in Nevada. A neighbor, whose
ranch adjoins mine at Cortez, lost 80 per
cent of his herds. lost probably one.
half of mine. The loss to the cattle men
by the snow and cold of the winter will
amount to over 100000, and it may
possibly reach $2,0O0,0O0. William Dun
ply, the San Francisco cattle man, tells
me he lost 10000 head Of cattle, valued at
$12O, 900. In the southern part oil the
state the result was not so disastrous, but
in Eureka, Humboldt, Elko and other
countie the effects were terrible.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-11
The Negotiations with the Indians,

KINGFIsHER, I. T., July 1l.-Ins Chero-
kee commissioners began negotiations
mmio5rhniIng. The meeting was informal and
the non-progressive element OF the tribes
was heard first. These Indians, led by
Chief Whirlwind are violently opposed
to taking lands in severalty. The other
side, composed of educated Indians, have
not yet been heard. They have been in
timidated by threats Of ostracism and
abuse. The outlook for an adjustment is
not fattering.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE crop report
for June gives the condition Of wheat at
1872 against 7S.1 last month. Spring
wheat advances from 1.3 to 94.4. Taken
together winter and spring wheat makes
an average OF S21, instead of s2.4 last
month
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-11
knights of Pyt.ias.

MILWAUKEE, July 1.-THE supreme
lodge, Knights of Pythias, elected Geo. B.
Shaw, of Wisconsin, supreme chancellor,
and w. w. Blackwell, OF Kentucky, su-
preme vice chancellor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-11
The Death of Gen. Fisk.

New YORK, July 10.-Gen. Clinton B.
Fisk died Yesterday in his 63d year. The
burial will be held at Coldwater, Mich.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-07-11

Try the New MExICAN's new outfit of
material and machinery when you want
fine job printing or blank book work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18

usmesnor. And all person. nh
ave luli knowledge that a felonv
La as Ieen committed, conceal ths
nnoWlei ge from a magi,trata ~
pro er legal tribunal. or Iarbor ~
protect the pen6n charged witb The
commission thereof. are a,,css.o. .ne
~ .us crime committed and are in
uc.aole. You may find occasion To
e4orce these rules Of law as IN
P? gamous MARRIAGES and Other
oni.eu states offenses as well a,
erfitoriai Cfenses. The use OF nre
sluis aud attempts 10 kill and mnr-
uet are beeoming too frequent. and
your careful attention l. called 10
All such cases. You will also invests
gaze carefully all this class of Of
lenses against the laws of the Unit
Gu states arising within this district
anu see to IL that you leave no such
guilty persons uuindicted through
lear, favor or affection, or OF afIv
promise or hope therefor; the law is
imperative and should be enforced
as well as obeyed. 70 you Is largely
entrusted the lives ami property Of
the people. as well as their safety.
An Indictment cannot be found
without the concurrence OF at least
twelve grand jurors, and when 50
found IL must be endursed a "true
hill" and ngned by The foreman OF
the grand jury.
A grand juror against whom a
challenge has been allowed cannot
take part In the consideration Of the
charge against the defendant who
lnterposed the challenge; and the
jury must inform the court Of any
violation Of this instruction. In
this instance think there has been
no challenge allowed against any
member OF the present grand Jury.
lftwelve grant jurors do not con-
cur in finding an Indictment
against the defendant who has been
he'd 10 answer n criminal charge,
then all the deposiIions and state
ments, If any, transmitted to you
must be returned 10 the court with
an endorsement thereon signed by
your foreman TO the effect that the
charge is dismissed.
When you find an Indictment |
againsta defendant the names Of the |
witnesses examined or heard before |
the grand jury must be endorsed on
the loot Of the Indictment before il
Is presented to the court And
when an indictment is found by the
grand jury the same must be Pre-
sented by your foreman in your
presence TO the court by handing
the same 10 the clerk thereof. with
out reading the same or other an
With these instructions l submit
the matters under consideration T.
you, gentlemen, ami you may re-
tire under the change Of an officer
to the grand jury room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
Bear Lake Stake.

The quarterly conference con.
vened in the Stake Tabernacle,
Paris, November 9th and 10Th. II
addition to the Stake Presidency
and other local authorities, there
were present Apostle J. w. Taylor,
President Of Seventies Seymour b.
Young, Elders J. II. Ward, Moses
Taylor ami James Lambert.
On Sunday the speakers Were
Counselor James Ii. Hart, President
William Bulge, Presdent J. L.
Stucci, Elders Alfred Bulge, james
Lambert, Moses Taylor and Apostle
]. w. Taylor. Many Of the wan,
were reported by the Bishops, show
ing spiritual as well an temporal
growth.
On Monday the speakers were j.
II. Ward, Walter Hoge, II. II. DIl-
rymple, President Seymour B
Young and Apostle J. w. Taylor.
The subjects treated upon, among
Others, were the advantages Of the
Church academies, the strict Oh
servance of the law Of tithing by
parents and children, the import
ance Of the faithful labors Of the
Lesser Priesthood, the marriage
covenant AMI the Observance Of the
laws Of health.
The general authorities Of the
Church and the Stake were pre-
s-nted and unanimously sustained.
Elder John Kuntz was apart 10y
Apostle J. w. Taylor as Bishop oil
the Berne Ward.
The conference was very largely
attended and was considered TO bt
one of the most interesting ever held
in Paris.
r. MINSOS, Stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
Funeral Of Prof. Armitage.

The body Of Prof. William Ar
miage, the well known artist, who
dieiin San Francisco last Friday,
viii arrive in this city at a. m. to-
morrow, by express. The services
over oyer the rem lins will be held in the
htesnth Ward meeting house at .
? N. tomorrow. Friends of the
Ia.nlly are invited TO be present.
The deceased was an amiahle and
talented gentleman. He formerly
Resided in this city and intended to
return and end his days here, but
1eaia came too sO0n 10 enable him to
airy out that intention. About a
H0nth since his daughter Nellie
vent 70 Sln Francisco 10 bring him
SAlt Lake, but he preferred TO re-
IAN a short time on the coast until
ae finished a picture on which he
e at work. There are several Of
~ pictures in the Logan Temple,
i sol 10 various places in the Terri
NY Brother Armitage was a na-
i've I'VE Of Yorkshire, England, ami
H. aged three score and ten years.
~, children are, we believe, ali
'uehs Of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
Probate Court.

The following business was dis
posed Of in the Probate Court yes
uerday, Judge Bartch presiding.
In the estate Of Anna b. Bale,
order was made fixing December
9Th as the date for hearing final ae-
count and petition for distribution Of
property.
In the estate of Charlotte Curtis,
appraisers were appointed.
In the estate Of Samuel L. Sprague;
saturday, November 2eth. was fixed
Is the date for hearing Of seminar
nual account OF executors.
In the estate of Albert Hedges;
order made to show cause on De,
cember 18th why an order of sale OF
real estate should not be made.
In the estate Of VIM. V. Morris;
decree was made showing that due
aud legal notice to creditors has
been given.
In the estate of A. 5. Johnson
same order was made.
In the estate of Thomas Jewell;
claim Of COrdelia Jewell for $500 al
lowed.
In the estate and guardianship Of
Sarah L. Cavenaugh, a minor; or
der made fixing Saturday, NOvem-
Der Goth, as time for hearing.
In the estate Of David J. T. Tur-
DIN; appraisers were appointed.
In the estate Of Lehi 5. Tiugey;
Thursday, december 18th, fixed as
date to show cause why sale OF real
estate should not be made.
In the estate Of Henry Jugbren-
IN; same order.
Estate of John Masters; final
discharge Of executor ana sureties
made.
Estate of Samuel Narney; bond
Of administrator 10 the sum of 81,
OJ) approved and appraisers ap.
pointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
One More.

Last night the house Of Mr.. w
H Folsom, No. Il south First Wesl
Street, was entered through the
kitchen window. The thieves went
into the pantry, obtained SOME
matches ami a boys nickel watch.
which Was lying on the shelf, and
then prOct. dei up stairs TO the room
OF II. G. Folsom, carrying OF his
pants and between $ ami $. IL is
supposed that a nose m-te by a
child frightened the thieves away.
They made their escape through the
back kitchen door, which MRS left
open. Next morning n purse was
found in the kitchen shed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
Third District Court.

The business mentioned below,
was transacted before Judge Zane
yesterday:
In the case Of jarrett Cops VS..
Bridget Corps, in which the plain
tiff sued for a divorce on The ground
of desertion, the Defendant failed to
appear and Judge Zane granted the
decree.
In the case Of John Flowers VS..
Eliza Moffatt, a motion to retax
costs was allowed.
The case Of G.. NJ. Jackson, a TTi-
Dune reporter. Va. T. A. Davis, editor
Of the times, in which the plaintifl
claimed heavy damages for defama-
ton Of character by the publication
Of an alleged libelOus article, was
dismissed on motion Of the plaintiff.
In the case Of John A. TfimbIe
VS.. Ole Olson, June Trimble was
made a party plaintiff.
In the Gaze Of Cunnington & Co.
vs.. Louis Kolitz, in which the
plaintiff sued to recover a small
amount alleged TO be due for mer-
chandise, the jury brought in YER
dict in favor of the defendant
The case Of the Johnston Harv-
ester Company vs. w. J. Powell Ct
al, was continued.
l.. G. Hardy ct al. VS.. Henry
Worthen ct al; motion to open de-
fault and vacate Judgment Wa. set
for November %.
The case Of the Draper Irrigation
Co. VS.. John Crowton, involving
the title to some springs near Drap-
er, was resumed. The case went 70
the jury late in the afternoon, with
instructions to return a sealed YER
dict.
The trial Of the suit of the Vic
toria Mining Co. VS.. VIM. Haws ct
al, was concluded before Judge
Anderson yesterday AMI was taken
under advisemeni.
In the case Of Aaron KeysOr vs..
Witcher Jones, judgment was rem
dered in favor Of plaintiff.
In the case OF Louise NJ. Childs
VS.. Abner Childs. hearing was set
for Friday, November 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
First District Cnnrf-

Below is mentioned the business
transacted in the Ogden division
II the First District Court, befor,
Judge Miner, yesterday:
In the case OF Jarvis-Conklin VS..
II. II. Henderson; entry OF H. L,
henderson and Ogden Hiles for de
PENDANTS allowed and defendants
given fifteen days time to plead.
In the case Of William Hewitt e.
al. VS.. Union Pacific Railway Com
psny it was ordered that demurrer
be overruled and defendant pay $
attorneys fee to plaintiff.
In the case Of William Hewitt ct
al. VS.. Union Pacific Railway Com.
pany, motion for new trial denied.
In the case Of John S. Lachan,
vs.. William J. Hill; motion to dis
Miss case was denied.
Toe case Of Lewis Brown VS..
l-onis Lapiner was dismissed al
plaintiff = costs.
In the application OF George
WandlOw, \ native Of Sweden, to
become a citizen; order admitting
aim was made.
In the case OF Sophia Arutson vs.
Peter Arutson; order to show caus.
vas made aud hearing continue
until wednesday. Nov. 90.
liz the case Of +. II. Dyer VS.. D
u Stuart: defendant to file a sup
Elemental answer.
l., tue .ase UI +. II. Dyer va. ID.
VI. Stuart, ct al; motion OF defend
ant 10 file 4 second supplemental
answer argued and granted.
In the case of +. II. Dyer VS.. ID.
VI. Stuart ct al; motion of defend
ant for a continuation Of case till
saturday, December l3, 1899,
granted.
Iutue case OF F. II. Dyer VS.. ID.
VI. stuart ct al;On motion OF Z. >
Varian it was ordered that a writ
# attachment be issued for David
Eccles, defaulting witness.
In the case Of William !. FOwles
IS. Willis Blansdell ct al; on mo-
uiOn of a. II. Nelson default was
inferred; decree ordered in the
amount OF S549 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
A Lesson in Telegram Writing.

The difficulty which boys and
girls experience in expressing their
IDEAS in writing is notorious. An
examiner at a seminary for young
lauies requested one OF them the
other day to give him her notion OF
what sort Of telegram she would
send TO her father in the event OF
her having mt with railway ae-
cident. IL was thing that might
occur, Of course, aud the lesson
prove useful; but, in any rase, il
would give an idea of her mental
resources. He threw out no hints,
hut, with the provision that it
should he as brief rs possible, left the
whole composition % the young
lady's Imagination. This is the
tel gram: Dear papa, dear mama
is killed. Jane (her sister ami |
are in the refreshment roOn."-EI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
Police Court.

Tom McGrady, Geo. Scott, Archie
Thompson and Charles Just were
arraigned before Judge Lansy this
morning for drunkenness. Result:
They will labor on the streets for
FIVE days.
Henry Jack pleaded guilty to
drunkenness, and was sentenced 70
ten days in the city Jail.
p. Ryan entered plea OF guilty
10 a similar Offense, and was SEN
fenced to fifteen days hard labor.
James Chambers and james An
ierson. two "dead" DRINKS, are in
Jail SOLDERING up.
Wong Dong, a native OF the
"Flowery Kingdom" left $50 for
disturbing the peace. He was given
until O'Clock this afternoon to
plead. $500,
William Smith and Milton Stow
ems are held 10 answer to the charge
of, vagrancy.
John Mari was tried for drunken
ness, but for lack Of evidence was
discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
r. r. Magnates in Saupete.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Nov. IS
Especial TO the DEsEREr NEWS !
The Rio Grande Western magnates
have arrived at this city. Among
she results are a banquet, a grand
hall, Examinations. aud excessive
rejoicings. Mount Pleasant is jubi-
liant over the coming honors- The
sanguine say the population, now
$500 souls, will be doubled In two