davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-08
The Voice or the Peonle.

Referring to the causes and effect
OF the late election, the Maryland
Republican, very emphatically says !:
That Tor Populi, which from ancient
time has been called Vor Del, has been
heard. It's deep, loud monotone has
resounded from the coast of Massa-
chusetts TO the plains of Minnesota.
Boston has spoken, and New Orleans
has answered back. and all along the
line from one to the other of these
cities you can walk over fields made
memorable by the great victory of the
people-and bearing the banners of
a triumphant democracy. The two
great parties have struggled with each
other. TIE challenge, thrown down
by the Republican party in the pas
sage of the Mckinley tariff bill, was
taken up by the democratic party in
behalf of the American people. 1t
was the battle of money against the
rights and liberties and property of
the masses, and the issue has been de-
cided Enthusiastically in favor of the
latter.
1t has been decided that the high
tariff tax, levied by republican adj
minlstration and to replenish the
republican campaign fund of 90, is
unjust and I'M American. The cost
of this was entirely too great. And the
unfairness of levying an oppressive
tax upon every family in the United
States to carry an election in OPPOSE
ton to the expressed sentiment of a
majority of the people is in conflict
with that level headed common sense
so characteristic of this great Yankee
nation. And so it has called forth Il
merited rebuke and big political
funeral.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-08
FURNISHING GOODS.

Also full line of Gents, Furnishing,
Underwear, Hosiery, Heckwear in all the
Latest Styles. Shirts to Order 1915;
6 Shirts to Order 1926, fit guaranteed
Orders by mail given my personal at
tention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-08

In connection with this establishment is
the GLOBE STEAM Id UNDRY, JOHN
H. WELLS. with Louis h. REIN, Cor. Main
Street and Market Space, Agent for Annapolis,
where all information win be given AS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-08

THB business failures occurring
throughout the country during the
last seven days, as reported to r. G..
Dun s. Co, the mercantile agency,
BY telegraph, number, for the Unit
ed States, 1S2, and for Canada, 50.
or total Of 2I5 failures, as CON-
pared with total Of 21S last week,
and 225 the week previous to the
last. For the corresponding week
Of last year the figures we're 267,
representing 22S. failures in the
United States, and 80 ID the Domin
ion Of Canada.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-08
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Hats of Finest Quality.

Our Goods are all new and fresh, no
old stock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-08
NOTICE
70
TAXPAYERS.
COUNCIL CHAMBER.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,
ANNAPOLIS, MD, October Is, 1890.
The attention of Delinquent Tax-Pay-
ers for the year 1888, is hereby called to
the following order passed by the Mayor,
Counsellor and Aldermen of the City Of
Annapolis, at its regular meeting held
October IS. 1890.
ORDERED, That the Collector and
Treasurer be. and he is hereby, directed
and authorized TO enforce the payment
of all CITY TAXES OVERDUE, for
the year 1888, and that If the same are
not paid on or before the 18th day Of No
Vem6er, 1890, then he shall proceed by
due process of law to advertise and sell
the property.
And the Collector and Treasurer is
hereby authorized to have a notice of
the same published for three weeks, in
two papers published in the City of An
napolis. BY order of the Board,
PHILIP E. PORTER, Clerk.
LOUIS III. REIN,
OLA Collector and Treasurer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-08
SATURDAY: Nov. s. 1890
speaker Of the Next House.

The Speakership Of the next
House of Representatives to succeed
Speaker Reed, is now being agitated
by the press, and among those most
prominently mentioned is the Hon.
Barnes Compton, of the Fifth Con-
gressional district. We know of no
one better qualified that would fill
the Speakers chair with greater
honor and dignity than Mr.. Comp
ton. His long experience in public
life, both in the State aud National
legislation eminentIy fit him for that
honorable position. Referring to
Mr.. Compton as the next Speaker
Of the House, our neighbor, the
Maryland Republican, of this MORN
ing says
And now who will be speaker of the
House of Representatives Is it not
time to honor Maryland She has
done her duty Let one of her most
able and experienced statesmen, Hon.
Barnes Compton, be elevated to a
position for which his commanding
person; his fine voice; his brave and
earnest nature his knowledge of parlie
mentary law; his experience as a
member of the House for two sessions
all have well qualified him. Elect Mr..
Compton TO the Speakership OF a demo
cratic House of Representatives and
the business of the House will prosper
in his hands. He will serve the coun-
try faithfully and be an honor to the
body that calls him to preside over
ii. The Hon. Barnes Compton ought,
by all means, 10 be made Speaker
of the next House.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-08

Hon. Barnes Compton, of Mary
land, is being spoken of as the next
speake of the House of Representa-
tives. No more fitting rebuke to
Reed aud his party could be afflicted
than by electing Compton. He is
an able man, with long legislative
-Haaerskoacn NemS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-08

Having personal charge of this depart
ment, invite my Annapolis friends and
others when ih the city to call and inspect
our large stock, feeling assured that can
offer them greater inducement than any
other House. j. T. JEWELL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-27
Johns Idea OF Importance.

IN China PERSONS rank is indicated
py the size Of his visiting card. hure
yellow card is tho sign of Prince. Al
m'ral Porter not long ago gave n stain
d,nn"r in Washington, and All Sin, A
,h'nesc servant was assigned to duty
IN Attendance at the door The small
n'tSo OF past"board presented by tho Wis
Tors received but scant courtesy from
An SIM but when the gas collector pre.
scented bill the Celcstiars demoanor
underwent 'Ii change. The long yellow
Sip captured An Sin, and with nrofound
salaams he bowed the astonisbed co..,
man into the presence OF the amnz.d
family and irate head OF the navy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-27
AUDITORS OFFICE.

AUDITORS OFFICE.
Jan. !, lS"0.
To the Honorable Board OF County Commas
sioncrs of Elko County, Nevada:
GENTLEMEN: Weherewith submit our Quar-
tcIly Report OF the Finances OF the County
for the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1889.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. Ii. MEIGS.
L. E. MORGAN,
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-27
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Dec. 81,
1850.

STATE OF NEVADA.t
County of Elko. n o.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-27

DISBURSEMENTS
General Fund warrants
redeemed ...... ..$ T37O57
INDECENT Fund, warra.ts
d emei 49,. ..... 1899 20
Contingent Fund. warrants
redo med. ................ I.O25 90
state Fund, warrants re-
de- med. ............... 1.s0s %
Salary Fund, Warrants re-
.dt emed..... ....... 1928 ~
Cash paid State Treasurer SO OGI 80
uscarura special school fd 1000
District Judges salary S3a Is
Bal Slate School Warrant :. 1911 II ..a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30
THE CASTLE DISPLAY,

Miner ais From tho Carbonate Camp Which
Attract Much Attention.
One of the most interesting exhibits on
the grounds is made by the mining men of
Castle. The ore was little late in getting in
but now that it ID in place it is we'll worth
the efforts put forth by those interested.
The exhibit 10 the result of a determination
of the people of Castle to let the outside
see just what kind of ore the camp pro-
duced, and in furtherance of this object,
the business men and miners raised fund
to make creditable display. Messrs.
6uydam & Benson, of Castle. were the pro-
motors of the exhibit aud the fine showing
is largely owing to their efforts. There are
specimens from the celebrated Cumberland
at the 6O0foot level, and Id addition from
the following properties more or less famil-
lar to newspaper readers: Hidden Treasure,
Little Dot. Iron Chief, Top Lode, American,
Great Eastern, Yellowstone. P. 4 K, Silver
Black Hawk, Crescent, Castle Crescent,
Judge, Alta, Gray Hound, and specimens
from the Robinson district. The showing
is an excellent one, will do the camp lot
Of GOOD, and proves that with little exer-
ton on the part of the mining men, the
mineral part of tho fair could be made one
of its most attractive features, a. we'll a.
one of the best advertisements for q min
ing camp. if those who would be benefited
would take an interest in the matter.
Though no entry has been made. the d.
cided to give a discretionary prize of $50
to the enterprising promoters of the silver
and lead ores from the Castle district now
ON exhibition at the fair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30
HELENA IN BRm.

Jackson'snusio store Bailey block.
Dinner from Ito at the Bon Ton.
Board and rooms at Miss NeaRls'a III
Clark street.
james W. Barker, merchant tailor, Main
street, opposite First National hank.
Go east via. the Montana Central and
Manitoba railways the now slsepinQ and
dining car route 10 St: Paul and the east.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30
Glass 3-PoultH.

Class S-P0ultry.
Judges-John Duffy, Robt. Barnes, VIM,
alias.
Night Brahma fowls, first premium. a.,
aos. Sheridan; second, 81, Mrs. ]. p. Por-
Light Brahma chickens, first premium,
Mrs, j. +. Porter; second, 81, same.
&Plymouth Rock fowls, first premium, q,
be. II. r. Baker; second, 81, Ara. J. p.
,rter.
Piymonth Rock chickens, hrst premium,
Mrs. b. B. Baker; second, u. Mrs. J.
Porter.
Game chickens, FIRST prsmism. 81. H. n.
rchen. -
White Leehorn fowls, frst premium. 8,
rs. J. P. Porter.
white Leghorn chickens, hrst premium
Partridge Cochin chickens, FIRST premium,
White Cochin fowls. first premium. g.
irley Ashby. Jr.
White Cochin chickens, first premium,
Shirley Ashby, Jr.
BLACK Spanish fowls. first premium, s.
hos. Sheridan; second. g. shirly Ashby,
Black spanish chickens. first premium,
Shirly Ashby. Jr.
White ducks, first premium. q, W. II
1rris; second, 81, Mrs. ]. P. Porter.
Turkeys, first premium, ., E W. Breck
bond, $40, AFs. ]. p. Porter.
Guinea fowls, first premium. Is Mrk q.
Baker.
Collection of fowls, not less than 6v,
rieties owned by exhibitor, first premium
D, Mrs. ]. P. Porter.
Glass A-Graln and vegstabIsA
W. b. Hupdley. suuerintendent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30

Glass b-Mechanical Arts, etc.
VIM. Muth, superintendent.
Judges-James Fortune, Mr.. Emery.
Hardware Display Of Hardware, honor
able mention, Helena Hardware Co.
Set Horshoes- mention, Hell
ena Hardware Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30

Wool Mittens-drst premium, 81, Mra
u. W. Beach.
Skirt, drst premium, q, Mary A. Phil
lips.
Point Laes work. Arst pfsDium, q Ids
Dudley Wall.
Honiton, Arst pssmjum, 81 Mn. Will b.
Jones.
Quip1rs, 6rst premium, g. Ni9 2. L
Bolts.
Macrame. 6rst premium. q, Ruth Chivers
Knitted. f!st premium. u. Ida Alqui.k
Crochet, Arst premium, 81, Arh MAJ
Shower.
Crochet Work. Worsted. frst premium
q, Mn. 4. ]. DaviAsea.
Cotton. hzst premium, 81, NrA Ma,
Shower.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30

Tho following are the premiums awarded
|at the twenty-frst exhibition Of tho II. A.
IN. d NJ. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30


Z. b. Hersh6eld, superintendent. -,
Judges-Rev. F. D. Kelsey, Mrs. D. w.
Fisk, Mrs. A. NJ. lockwood.
Display of house and bedding plants,
first premium, $40. Emma d. Fretz; second,
31o, Mrs. D. 81. Weston; third, Sc. Mrs. b.
b. Baker.
Carnations in bloom, first premium, g.,
Emma d. Fretz.
Geraniums in bloom, drst premium, 81,
Mrs. D. II. Weston.
Pot of roses in bloom, hrst premium, 81,
Mrs. D. II. Weston.
Fuchias in bloom. first premium, g, Mrs.
D. II. Weston.
Foiiage plants. first premium, g, Emma
] Hanging basket Of plants. first premium,
Rustic stand filled with plants, first pre-
MUM, 81, Mrs. II. II. Baker.
Display OF Cut Flowers, first premium,
$50, Mrs. E. W. knight; second, 3l5, Emma
D. Fretz; third, &1O. Mrs. ]. 81. Rogers;
fourth, IS, Mrs. A. Potts.
Asters, first premiums, g, Mr., e, D,
Fretz; second, 81. Mrs. ]. 81. Rogers.
Knight; second. 81, Mrs.. !. T. Roger. = W.
Petunias, first premium, g, Mrs. E. d.
Fretz; second. 81, Katie A. Blaisdeu.
Rd Psn.i:s, oa a5't - premium g; Mn J. h
Phlo1. frst premium. s.. Mrs. J. II.
Roger; second, 81. Katie A. Blaisdell.
Roses, first premium, g, Mrs. e. u.
Fretz.
Pinks. FIRST premium, g. Mrs. e. d.
Fretz; second, 81, Mrs. ]. H. Roger.
Rossas: sssoaa 5.t II k n5s
Basket or Vase Of Cut Flowers, not com.
e. D. Fretz; second, $50, Katie N. Blais.
dell; third, ., Mrs. A. Potts.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31
Strawberry Culture.


 Farming and fruit-growing offers many substantial inducements to the settler of the Salt river valley, but in all probability there is nothing in the line of either that will return as satis- factory results as the strawberry. We were shown large strawberry patch yesterday, near the cross cut canal which to an experienced eye looked to be one year old, but the owner in formed us that the plants were set out just forty-five days ago; this was as- tonishing. as the vines were literally covered with large ripe berries.
 We never before heard of such a phenomenal growth; forty-6ve days from the date of transplanting to to gather the ripe berries for market is something in the nature of a revel- ation in the berry line, and we venture cannot be equalled in any other coun- try in the union.-Gazette.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31
Our Flag.

Differ as Americans do on many questions they all have great regard for the Constitution, the Laws and the Flag. It is right and proper that they should, for nowhere else on earth IS there such freedom of thought, religion, etc. When prop erly construed and carried out our laws oppress no one. There should be no privileged classes in the Repub- lie.
 Now and then man or party may endeavor to abridge the freedom of the citizen; override.the rights of the States, but the success of the man or party will be short lived, owing to the fact that American citizens are jeal- ous of their rights and of the rights of their States, and while for a time q party may run the government with a high hand, trample on the rights of minorities in legislative bodies and else where, the people will certainly come to see that such work would be under mining the walls of the Republic and will check the would-be wreckers in their un-American course.
 The States must remain "One and Inseparable," and men who preach sectionalism; men who are trying to overthrow State governments; Feder- alize the Republic and secure them selves in power by disfranchising bet ter citizens than they are, had best halt in their revolutionary course ere the people rise in their might and drive them from the Temple of Liber- ty.
 They cannot always go on reversing the will of the people, as expressed through the ballot boxes, they cannot always succeed in running Congress with their despotic rules, nor can they hope to make the American people adopt the monarchial idea that an off cial can do no wrong and that if 6 citizen looks cross-eyed at one, an at tending U. S. Marshal or deputy must at once, take the citizens life and { State Court shall not have any righ to inquire into the case.-Courier.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31
Prom the Mammoth,

Mir L. Ezeliels is in from the Nam moth. The battery blocks for the 20 new stamps are in place and every thing is in readiness to receive the stamps. It is expected that the 50 stamps will be running in six weeks on the north drift of the 300-foot lev el Tn the mine; 30 feet of ore has been struck, the average richness of the en- tire body is surprisingly high.
 There are about 60 tons of ore run through the mill daily and when the new stamps begin to drop the average run will be over 100 tons daily.
 All of the Improvements which are being made on the mill are of the more substantial kind, which indicates the hope the company has for the fu- ture of the mine. As soon as the new improvements are completed the old portion of the mill will be raised, and substantial improvements will be ad ded. Those who have watched the Mammoth and its management from it's inception four years ago, are sur prised to see the wonderful improve ments made since Capt. Johnston has assumed the management, which Il only another proof that the success o Arizona mining is largely dependenr on it's management.
 MT. Ezekiels says the camp is grow ing steadily, several new buildings art going up, and when the daily mai starts the growth will be still mor' rapid. The outlook for Mammoth could not be more fiattering.-Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31
Arizona.
SheriG,s Sale

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND | Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the county of Pinal.
 John A. Mason, a minor, vs. R. H. Martin and Mary NJ. Martini
 Order of sale and decree of foreclosure No 724
 Under and by virtue of an order of sale and de- cree of foreclosure issued out of the above entitled court on the twelfth day of April, A. D. 1920 in the above entitled action wherein John A. Mason, minor, the above named plaintiff, obtained a judgment and decree against K. H Martin and Mary NJ. Martin, defendants, 1 am commanded to sell the lands and premises situ- ated, lying and being in the County of Pinal Territory of Arizona and bounded and particu- larly described as follows, to wit:
 The south half of the northwest quarter of section three (3), the south-we st quarter of the north east quarter of Section three (3) the south half of the north half of the north west quarter of section three (3), the south half of the north west quarter of the northeast quarter of section three (3), the northwest quarter of the south east quarter of section three (3), the north half Of the southwest quarter Of section three (3) and the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section three, (3) all in township live (5), south of range nine (g) east, and the east half of the east half of section four 4l township live l5l south of range nine L9l east of the Gila and Salt river meridian, containing in all five hundred T5O0I acres, and also sixteen shares of the stock of the Alamo Amarillo company, to- gether with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereto be- longing or in anywise appertaining
 Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 12th' day of June, ID. 1890, at Il o'clock a m. of that day in front of the Court House, Flor ence, Pinal County, Arizona, Territory I will, in obedience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure sell the above described property so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy plaintiffs judgment with interest thereon and costs,t amounting to $5741.5 to the highest aud best bidder for cash. JERE FRYER Sheriff
 FLORENCE A. T., May 15, 1890.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31
Arizona Enterprise.
FLORENCE. MAY 3l. 1890
IN A WELL.
The Body of Tom HannOn Found in Ills We'll With His Head Cut in Sew
 eral Places.

Tom Harmon, who is well known in Tombstone and Cochise county, was found dead in well on his ranch in the Chiricahua mountains last Mon day. He had upon his head several cuts, but whether he received them in falling on the timbers in his descent, or made by blunt instrument the jury of inquest were unable to deter mine. When last seen alive he was working on his we'll. This was week ago last Sunday morning. He was not seen aiterward until one of the Riggs boys saw his body floating on the top of the well. He had asked some of the soldiers over from the Fort to dine with him on the same day that he was drowned, but on go- ing over to his place they found no one at home, and upon going to the well to get drink, they saw his hat floating on the surface. They thought nothing of this and went back. Riggs passing the place last Monday, found the body of the missing man and mo- tified the authorities at the post, who in turn notified Coroner White of Bowie and an inquest was held with the result of finding a verdict that the deceased came to his death by either falling into his well and striking his head on the timbers or being hit with a blunt instrument and thrown in by parties unknown.
 lannon's ranch is about three miles from the Fort on the Bear Spring trail. Hannon was we'll known throughout Arizona and will be re- membered as being a witness in the case of the Territory vs. Barney Riggs . for killing Richmond Hudson, which occurred about three years ago. Han non was a witness against Riggs and Bannock Riggs. who was an uncle of Barney, was making a strong fight for Barney's release. Hannon and Bannock had some words in front Of the 0. K Corral which was followed by both pulling six shooters and emptying their contents at each other without either getting hit.-Prospec'
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31
The Riot Act.

We want to say few plain words to some of our Tucson merchants. They expect to do business in this city, consequently few words in the interest of home patronage concerns them above all others. You are de- irving your support from the people who reside in this city. They pur- chase your dry good and merchandise, and the money they pay for these things enters into the circulation that makes times easy. They pay you prices ranging from twenty to five hundred per cent. higher than they would pay for the same goods in the east, and they would save quite handsome sum each year by indiyidu- ally or comparatively sending to east ern markets for their supplies. In such an event how long would it require for every business house in town to close its doors? Every one of you can see the force of this argument, and yet there are prospering firms ill your numbers who practice in some things exactly that which you regardSas al most criminal offense in others. There are two daily papers published in this city, both provided with facili
 ties for doing all classes of commercial work, and yet there are men in this town who send east and west for the most ordinary class of stationery. The job work of the country newspaper IS main arteries of it's existence. It helps to pay the many employees nec- essary to conduct daily paper, the circulation and support of which is not quite up to that of metropolitan journal. You may be able, perhaps, to get your work done a little cheaper in the great cities, where printers can live cheaper, but the money you thus send away is an actual loss to yourself and it is drain on the finances of the community. If a party has grudge against another, he is almost sure to go to the poor editor and tell him a downright lie to make his foe appear ridiculous or at disadvantage if 8 man of prominence gets into a dis graceful episode, he begs the editor not to mention it. They expect newspaper to suppress legitimate items of news; to abuse some one they hate; to lie for them when they have some axe to grind, and to be a general catspaw, but they will beat him down on the already low rate of advertising, and get competitive bids all over the country for job on which there IS a margin of fifty cents. Such merchants have no right to ex- pect a good word from the press, and if justice was accorded them, their customers would be few.-Citizen.