davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-25

SHERIFF'S
ELECTION NOTICE.
Congressional Election.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to the
qualified voters of Anne Arundel County
that an election viii be held in said
county on the
First Tuesday Next after the
First Monday Of November,
1890, being the 4th day Of
said November,
In the several Election Districts and
Precincts of said county, namely:
FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT:
First Precinct--At Buffers Tavern.
A,SSVhN AOO1hOe-- Az -. = : DAChOA ..
SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT:
First Precinct-At PASSPORT.
Second Precinct-At Lusby's SchoolHouse
THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT:
First Precinct--At Watersford.
Second Precinct-At Grange Hall.
FOITRTH EIECTT0N INSTRUCT
At Odenton.
FIFTH ELECTION DISTRICT:
First Precinct-At Brooklyn.
Second Precinct-At Reynolds Store.
SIXTH ELECTION DISTRICT:
.(ANNAPOLIS.)
1st Ward AT Engine House, East St.
End Ward--At the Assembly Rooms
Bird Ward AT Engine House, West st.
EIGHTH ELECTION DISTRICT;
At Polling House.
For the purpose of electing ONE REP
RESENTATIVE in the SD Congress of
the United States from the Fifth Congress
sional District Of the State of Maryland.
eE-The Polls viii be open at s o'clock
A. NJ. and close at 8 o'clock p. n.
JAS. s. ARMTGER.
Sheriff of A. A County.
NOTICE TO HOTEL KEEPERS,
MANAGERS OF SOCIAL CLUBS
AND ALL OTHERS WHO DEAL
IN LIQUORS.
-.
cerned, the following Act of the Legisla-
ture, passed March a, 1865. is published:
CHAPTER 19l.
An ACT prohibiting the sale Of piritu-
Gus or fernaenfsd liquors Gu the several
counties gF The Stale on ths dag Of EIsc-
tiOn
SEcI4oN |. BE x enacted ~ khs General
assembly OF Maryland. THAI it shall not
be lawful for tho keeper Of any hotel, tav-
ern. store, drinking establishment. or any
other place where liquors are sold, or for
any person or persons, directly or indi-
rectly, 10 sell barter. give or dispose Of
any spirituous or fermenked liquors, ale.
beer. or intoxicating drinks Of any kind,
on the days Of election hereafter to be
held In the several Counties Of the State.
SIC. 2. And Be- Il enacted, That any per-
son violating the provisions OF this Act
shall be liable to indictment By the Grand
jury Of the county where the 0ifense Is
committed, and shall upon conviction be-
fore Judge Of any Circuit Court Of the
State, be fined sum not less than nifty
dollars nor more than one hundred dol.
lars for each and every offence -one-han
the fine shall be paid 10 the in10rmer the
other half to the County Commissioners
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-25

TR Y THH GU RH-
A nartiole Il applied iuto eacn nostrIl and II
agreeable. Price 80 cents ct druggists; By mall
registered b0 eta. Ely Rk0IHEkH. % War
nen Street. New York. l-9-ly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-25
ELps CArARRH
RRAM eAiM FTYsE

Cleanses the
Nasal Pas
aageB, AllayH
Pain and In
nammatio n {,
Heals Sores,
Restores the
q Ms eg OF
Taste and
Smell.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
FOREIGN FLASHES.
A German Lecturer Belittles
Stanley.
His Treatment of Emin Pasha
Denounced.
The Great Explorer Given Cordial
Reception at Rome.
The Anti-Carlist Demonstration at Va
lencia Observation-Disclosures
At Vienna.
Associated Press Dispatches. !


LONDON, April 1.-THE Times's COR
respondent at Berlin says he notes a
growing anti-Stanley feeling there. Herr
Reichard while lecturing recently, de-
clared that Stanley, while on the search
for Livingstone, learned from Arabs at
Zanzibar, Livingstone's location, but
concealed his discovery in order to en-
hance his feat. The lecturer further de-
clared that Stanley by threats induced
Emin to leave Wadelai, because he him
self had failed in commercial land
grabbing and speculation, and that his
course was not actuated by a humane
purpose or feeling for Emin. The lee
turer read letter from Count Stellaire,
whose son as Zanzibar agent OF the Ger
man Fast Afiica Company informed
him that Stanley's proposition to Emin
was to collect forces and found stations,
while Stanley would bring two steamers
from Mombasa and join him in an expe-
dition to conquer Uganda and Unyando
and create them provinces of the Equa-
torial Dominion, of which Emin with a
princely salary should be ruler in the
service of the British East Africa Com
pany. Railways would be built from
the coast through the dominion, con-
Meeting with the sources of the Nile.
This scheme, the writer said, would
prove the grave Of all the commercial
hopes of the Germans.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
UNJUST DISCRIMINATION,
WHY THE BULK OF THE TEA TRADE
GOES TO THE EAST.
1t Costs Twice as Much to Transport Tea
from San Francisco to New York as to
the Latter Place from Yokohama.

SAN Francisco, April 11.-Some time
ago memorial was sent by the Cham
Der of Commerce to the Interstate Com
merce Commission at Washington, call
ing attention to the discrimina-
ton being constantly practiced
in the fixing OF rates for overland
transportation of tea. 1t was shown
that the rate on teas from Japan to New
York is one and a-half cents pound,
while from this city to the same point it
is three cents pound. An Eastern
house can therefore import tea from
Yokohama and ship it as far west as
Kansas City and compete with San Fran
cisco merchants. Tuesday reply was re-
ceived from Commissioner w. r. Morrison
asking for documents in proof of the as
sertion regarding the alleged discrimina-
ton. In reply a letter was forwarded
today giving the dates when packages
numbering total of over four hundred
were billed from Japan and China to
Chicago and New York, and paid freight
at the rate of 11a cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
STORM SIGNALS OUT.
PHENOMENAL WEATHER CONDI-
TIONS EAST OF THE ROCKIES.
The Storm Central in South Dakota-High
Winds Over Large Area, Followed
by Rapidly Falling Temperature.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE signal
Office furnishes the following special bull
letin: A storm of considerable intensity
is central tonight in South Dakota. I'm
usually high temperatures prevail in the
central valleys, extending northward to
Southern Minnesota and South Dakota.
A decided fall in temperature
has, however, set in from the
northwest, and the temperature
gradient is so sharply marked in Min
nesota and South Dakota that the ther-
mometer records range of 30 degrees
between adjacent stations with cor
responding baroneteric gradient. Wind
velocities are reported on the eastern
side OF the storm of fty-two miles per
hour (southwest) at Chicago; on the
southern, forty-eight miles tsoutheast)
at Elliott, Texas; on the western, forty
two miles (west) at Rapid City, Dak.,
and on the northern side, thirty-six
miles (north) at Moorehead, MINI.
Signals for high winds have been ordered
for the lakes, and warning has been
sent out of severe local storms in South
Dakota, South Minnesota, Iowa and
Eastern Nebraska. The storm is NOV
ing slowly to the eastward, and will be
accompanied by high winds in Indiana,
Illinois and Missouri tonight and to-
morrow.
UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE, Los An
geles, Cal, April 11-[Special bulletin].-
A special telegram received by the OBJ
server states that cold waves are indi-
Gated in Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska.
The temperature will fall forty degrees
by a. m, April 18th,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12

The Chicago Board of Trade Determine ed
That They Must Go.

CHICAGO, April il11.-At mass meeting
of members of the Board of Trade reso-
luton was adopted that as the bucket
shops were getting quotations by private
wires, the directors be authorized at
their discretion to compel the
removal of all such from the offices
of members. The resolutions also
grant the directors authority to do what
ever else they may see fit to accomplish
the desired end. The meeting then by
vote forbade any member or combina-
ton of members to directly or indirectly
collect or disseminate continuous QUOTA
tions. A resolution was also adopted
that the telegraph companies be asked
to restore the rates in force before the
wires were removed from the exchange
room, and in the event of their refusal,
that the board take steps to organize a
telegraph company among the different
Boards of Trade throughout the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
HUNTINGTON TALKS.
He Explains His Feeling
Toward Stanford.
1t is Not of a Personal
Character.
But There Has Been Too Much
Meddling in Politics.
pany Shall Be Steered Clear of
Party Affiliations.
Associated Press Dispatches. |


SAN Francisco, April 11-C. P. Hunt
ington in the course of an interview to-
night concerning his address, made
when he assumed the Office of president
OF the Southern Pacific Company, said !
81 did not think that what | said
would create as much feeling as it ap-
pears to have done. / do not want the
public to think that / am opposed to
Senator Stanford's political success, or
that | bear any personal hostility to him.
Our only differences have arisen from
his mixing the company up with politics.
This company was organized to build
and operate railroads, and there has
been good deal too much attention
paid to politics. have been very much
opposed to this thing for long time,
and have often told Stanford so. About
four months ago, when he was in New
York, made decided protest and told
him just what thought"
''Do you expect to absolutely and at
once sever the Southern Pacific Com
pany from all political affiliations in
this State ?" was asked, and the reply
was:
GAS corporation, yes" Continuing,
President Huntington said there would
be no changes in the policy of the COM
pany aside from those announced in his
address.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
BLOOD-HORSE RACES.
Entries and Weights at Bay District
Track Today.

Track TOday.
SAN Francisco, April 1.-THE spring
meeting Of the Pacific Coast Blood
Horse Association opens at Bay District
track tomorrow. The entries and
weights are as follows:
Introduction purse, mile and six
teenth-Raindrop, 81 pounds; Guide,
1902; Baggage, III; Almont, III; Pliny
80; Oro, 119; AL Farrow, 121; Abb, 116.
California stakes, half-mile-Anar.
chist, no; SNOWFALL, ITO; Yosemite
ITO; Acclaim, 107; Parapet, ITO; Rim.
fax, ITO; Fairy, 10Y; Conrad, no; Min
ME B., 1O7; Homer, no; Glenlivet, 1O7
Sinfax, ITO.
Selling purse, three-quarters of a
mile-Abbott colt, 106; Sallie G, 1O1
Vinco, 80; Rosemeade. Ill; Applause,
105; Steve Stroud, 113; Johnny GRAY
III; Rosebug, "a; Maggie B, 65; Ida
Glenn, 9S; Tom DAILY, 1876; Hernanda,
120; Emma, 112; Adam, 1O5; Sheridan,
106; Kildare, 104; Recess, 81.
Purse, $3.50, seven furlongs and quar-
ter-Carmen, 105; Dave Douglass, 1O7
Sir Reginald, 104; Adelaide, 81; Long
Shot, 1917 Captain AL, 96 Kiro, 96;
Fanny f, 105; Rettie B, 81; Coloma,
ITO.
Tidal Stakes, one mile and quarter
Sacramento, 118; Pliny, 115; Lady oi
the Harem, 118; Flambeau, 118; Racine,
118; Rover, 118.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
Latter Day Saints.

LAMONT, Iowa, April 1.-THE General
Conference of the Reorganized Church
of Latter Day Saints has been in session
all week, attended by over one thousand
members, President Joseph Smith, son
of the founder of Mormonism, directing
the proceedings. Today committee
was appointed to prepare historical
and doctrinal article for the encyclo-
ppdias and histories. A resolution was
adopted providing for the erection of a
Mormon college, and appointing COM
mittee empowered to receive PROPOSE
tions for its location, and to take the
necessary steps toward the establishment
of such an institution. This body of
Mormons claims to be opposed to polyg-
ANY,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.
MILES'S AND GRIERSON'S NOMINA-
TIONS CONFIRMED.
Session of the House-Pan-America
Delegates Presented Silk Flags.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Senate
has confirmed the following nomina-
tions:
Lewis A. Grant-Assistant Secretary of
War.
Brigadier-General Nelson A. Miles
Major-General.
Colonel B. II. Grierson-Brigadier-
General.
Major T. H. Stanton-Deputy Pay
master-General.
J. H. Clancy, OF Indiana-Indian In
spector.
G.. G. Thaxter-Receiver of Public
! Moneys at Carson, Nevada.
G. F. Turritin -Surveyor-General OF
Nevada.
No Business Done.
The House at its evening session did
no business. Enloe, of Tennessee, gave
notice that until the House would allow
private bills considered on Friday, he
would allow no pension bills to be passed
Friday night. He then made long
speech in favor of the payment of South
ern war claims. After considerable talk
on this subject and pensions, the House
adjourned.
A Presentation of Flags.
Each delegate to the Pan-American
Conference was the recipient tonight Of
beautiful silk American flag, the gift
of the Woman's Silk Culture Associa-
ton of the United States. A short pre-
sentation address was made by Mrs
Lucas, of Philadelphia, in which she
explained that the silk for the flags was
made, grown and spun by American
women.
Republican Silver Caucus.
This evenings session of the Repub-
lican caucus of the committee of the
Senate and House on the silver problem
was conversational in character. AL
though several views were presented,
the indications are that an agreement
will be arrived at Secretary Window
has been summoned to appear before
the committee tomorrow.
Another Tannerite Dismissed.
]. Edgar Engle, assistant chief of the
Record Division of the Pension Bureau,
has been dismissed. Engle's pension
was re-rated during the early part Of
the present administration.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
Jay Gould Interviewed.

DALLAS, Texas, April 10.-Jay Gould
was interviewed at considerable length
by the Dallas News regarding the out
look for his properties in this section
and the condition of the coun-
try he has travelled over recently.
Mr.. Gould expresses himself per-
fectly satisfied with the outlook affect
ing his interests. He says the interest
taken in the probable outcome of his
trip in the way of railway development,
is not consistent with the disposition in
some quarters to hamper railroads.
With Mexico he is greatly pleased. He
regards the fostering of commercial
relations with Mexico as thing of vast
Importance to the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
ON THE DIAMOND.
The Oaklands Badly Beaten by the
Senators. 80

The Oaklands Badly Beaten by the
Senators. -!
SACRAMENTO, April 1.-THE game of
baseball here today between Oakland
and Sacramento, was the most interest
ing contest here this season. Both
clubs played splendidly, the home club
especially. Meegan pitched good game
and Lohman gave him fine support.
Harper also twirled effectively, but his
catcher, Bowman, had to retire in the
fourth innings with disabled hand,
McHale being substituted. The Sacra-
mentos outfielded their opponents, and
Roberts excelled in brilliant plays. The
home club took the lead early in the
game and won by score of 6 to 3.
The Stocktons Beat the 'FriscOs.
SAN Francisco, April 11.-In Oakland
today Stockton and San Francisco played
very close game of ball. the score
was tied twice, once in the sixth inning
and again in the ninth. The tenth inning
gave the game to Stockton, through
many errors for San Francisco. Young
and Speer were the battery for San
Francisco, and Borchers and Fairhurst
for Stockton. The game was a very
good one.
Score: Stockton, 8; San Francisco, s.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
RANDALL y DYING.
The End Thought to Be Very
Near.
He Rallies Little at Last
Accounts.
No Hopes That the Improvement
Will Be Permanent.
Two Sing Sing Convicts Make a Cleve
Attempt to Escape-A Youthful
Fratricide.
Associated Press Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Representativ
Randall is sinking rapidly tonight, and
his death is momentarily expected.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-4:10 a. H.
Randall has become worse. He has
awakened, and is in considerable pain.
1t is not expected he can live until day
light.
5:15 A. M.-Randall is resting easy,
and his immediate death is not an
ticipated II
[Samuel j. Ran dali was born in Phila-
delphia October 10, 1928, and has been a
member of the United States House of
Representatives from Pennsylvania
since sixty-three, of which he was
Speaker from seventy-six to
eighty-one. He has long been re-
garded the leader of the protec-
ZIONIST wing of the Democratic party,
and was at times prominent candidate
for the Democratic nomination for the
Presidency. Representing constitu-
ency of manufacturers, he has always
been a high protectionist, and was one
of the three Democrats who voted in OPP
position to the Mills bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
BANKERS INDICTED.
The Affairs of the Commercial Bank OF
dubuque Being Investigated.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE Ttmes's Du-
buque special says: 1t has leaked out
that the United States Grand J. ury which
was discharged tonight found indict-
ments against President r. +. Graves
and Cashier G.. H. Harris, Of the de-
funct Commercial Bank, which failed for
$4,000 in March, 1855. President Graves
is indicted on two counts-one of over
drawing accounts when he had no means
of making restitution, and another of
falsifying the accounts of the bank in
carrying as assets claims which
had been condemned as worthless,
and in classifying the overdraft
as demand loans. 1t is claimed that
President Graves had overdrafts of $70,-
600 or $50, 900 for some time before he
left the bank. Cashier Harris is in
dicted as being an accomplice. Presi-
dent Graves is now running a bank
in Arizona, and Cashier Harris is
now cashier of the First National Bank
at Pueblo, Col The indictments caused
much excitement here. The prosecu-
tion is being pushed by a syndicate of
country bankers who hold claims against
the Commercial Bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Two Sing Sing COnyicts Make a Clever
Attempt at Escape.

SING SING, N. Y, April 11.-James
Kelly and Michael Feeny, convicts, made
desperate attempt to escape this after
noon. Keeper See took them to the old
female prison to clean it. Once inside
they grappled with See, and before he
could draw his revolver he was felled to
the floor by blow from a hammer.
When he tried to get up, they told him
if he moved they would kill him. Then
they took his revolver and keys, and
bound his hands and legs with rope.
They then went to Keeper Piers room
and exchanged their stripes for two suits
of Piers clothes, after which they made
their escape through a side door into the
avoocs. See succeeded in freeing him
self after some time, and getting out
reported the matter to the Warden, who
immediately started posse in pursuit
OF the prisoners. Late this afternoon
they were recaptured and taken back to
prison.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
FATHER AND SON.
Justice and Constable Lodged in Jail
for Bribery.


SAN DIEGO, April 11.-J. F. Walker,
Justice of the Peace at Perris, this
county, and son, constable of the same
township, are in the county Jail today
on the charges of bribery and conspir-
acy. Joan Sutherland swore to a COM
plant, alleging that he came from Webb
City, Missouri, to see his daughter, who
is living with family in Perris against
his wishes. When he called at
the house he was under the inhu-
ence OF liquor, and, being harshly
treated threatened to shoot the man OF
the house. He was arrested, and Justice
Walker bound him to keep the peace in
the sum of 1000, and committed him to
jail for six months, or until he should
secure the money. After being in Gus
tody eleven days he was approached and
told that if he would sign an order on
his father at Webb City for $500 in favor
of his daughter, the case would be dis
missed. The order was written out by
the justice and forwarded by him.
Sutherland had to pay $52 more for JUS
tice and constable fees, and was advised
to say nothing of the matter and to
leave the State.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
MoRMoNs IN CANADA.
The Dominion Determined Not to TOl
crate Polygamy.


OTTAWA, April 1.-THE Mormon ques.
tion was ventilated in Parliament last
night. The House took up the bill to
amend the criminal law. Polygamy is
included in the list of offences. Hon.
Edward Blake said Mormon settlers in
the Canadian Northwest form danger
GUS element, and urged that their
abominable practices be suppressed.
He had learned that the Mormons who
had fed from Utah to Canada left wives
at home and brought young girls with
them for companions. Minister of the
Interior Dewdney said he personally as
sured the Mormons that they would
never be permitted to practice polygamy
in Canada. The Mormons then gave
him satisfactory assurances, and recently
denied that they were evading the laws.
Sir John Macdonald said Canada would
never allow the Northwest to be the
scene of polygamous practices. The
clause relating topolygamy was amended
by raising the penalty from two to five
years Imprisonment.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
Big Elume Contract Let.

SAN DIEGO, April 11.-Contracts were
let today by the Pamo Water Company
for the building of their big dam and
fiume line in the central part of the
county, to Moore q Smith of San Fran
CISCO, the same parties who are building
long mill flume in Fresno county to
terminate at Sanger, and who built the
San Diego hume. They will commence
work before June 1st. The contract
price is 800, 900. This irrigation system
will cover large amount of the finest
lands in The county.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
A Fight With Outlaws.

DENVER, April 11.-An Albuquerque,
N. M, special to the News says: Yester-
day Sheriff's posse located the hiding
place of Perfllio Trujillos's gang Of
outlaws, who have been terrorizing the in
haDitants of San Miguel county the past
six months, stealing horses and cattle.
A running fight took place. One out
law, named Seymour, was shot and
killed by the posse. The others escaped
to the mountains and the posse had not
been able to dislodge them at last ac-
counts. There is large reward offered
for the capture of Trujillos, dead or
alive.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
A PRACTICE TRIP.
The Crew of the Charleston Being Drilled
in Gunnery, Etc.

The Crew of the Charleston Being Drilled
in Gunnery, Etc.
SAN Francisco, April 1.-THE United
States cruiser Charleston remained at
anchor in the stream abreast of the
wharf all day today. She has been
ordered to go to sea tomorrow morning
for her ship and gun practice. She
will then proceed to Monterey bay
and anchor for short time. During
her stay there guns will be fired at tar
get-shooting, and the crew drilled in
naval tactics. After leaving Monterey
she will sail up and down the coast be-
tween Monterey and this city, practicing
the same while under way as she will do
at Monterey. She will return here a
week from tomorrow, after which she
will be thrown open to the inspection of
the public.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
RUSSIAN STUDENTS.
The Government Claims They Had Nc
Grounds for Complaint.

The Government Claims They Had No
Grounds for Complaint.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.-THE Official
Messenger says the students at the
various public institutions OF learning in
Russia who took part in the recent agi-
tation, had no grounds for dissatisfac-
ton. Friendly advices proved unavail-
ing to stop their demonstrations, and the
authorities were compelled to adopt stern
measures to subdue insubordination.
Fifty-fve students at the Agricultural
academy at Moscow have been sent
home, and three expelled; twenty were
sent home from St. Petersburg Univer-
sity, and two expelled; twenty-three
were sent home and two expelled from
the Neurological Institute; thirteen
were sent home and two expelled from
the School of Forestry, and fifteen were
sent home and two expelled from the
veterinary school.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-12
A YOUTHFUL FRATRICIDE.
An 11-Year-Old Charged with Murder
ing His Brother.

New YORK, April 11.-John Costello,
aged II, was today charged in the Police
Court with the murder of his brother
Thomas, aged 2. The father was the
complainant. The boys went out to-
gether last Sunday, and John returned
alone, denying any knowledge of the
whereabouts Of Thomas. Since then ef-
forts to find the missing boy have proved
fruitless. The father caused the arrest
of John on the strength of story told
by some other boys, that the brothers
fought Sunday, and John threw Thomas
into the river at the foot of One Hun
dred and Thirteenth street. The police
are investigating.