davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-03


CHAPTER sea-
az act 70 AMEND SECTION THREE OF
ARTI4IE TWELVE OF TIE CONSTITUTION
srcTrsT /. ssf snacs<d ~ fse General Asssns1av
ef Hzf'flTrd fhrce-AffhS OF ~ the meZneere OF
section oe and the sasne s hereby proposed as an
amendment 30 the Constitution Of this State. and
II ADOPTED By the legal and qualified voters thereof
e herein provided Il shAll tnpersede and stand In
tie place ana instesd Of section three q article
Section s. The Board OF Public works II hereby
authorized, subject 70 such regulations and con-
diti0ns Is the General Assembly may from time 20
works CT internal Improvement. whether Is .
stakeholder creditor. and also the states IN.
terest IN any banking corporation, receiving In
payment the bonds and registered debt now owing
for the states said interest.
SKrrIoN 2. And be % further enacted eN tAe au-
n0giig aforesaid That The said foregoing section
hereby proposed as an amendment 20 the Constitn-
this State. submitted to the legal ana qualified
voters thereof for their adoption rejection. In
pursuance OF the directions contained IN article
fourteen o. the Constitution Of this STATE; and at
amendment 10 the Constitution shall be BY ballot.
and upon each ballot there shall be written or
printed the words For the constitutional amend.
mcnt" or Against the constitutional amendment"
the voter shall elect, and Immediately after said
election due return shall De made 20 the Governor
Of the vote for and against Raid proposed amend.
ment ~ directed BY Che said fourteenth article Of
the Constitution.
Approved April Sd, 1880.
We hereby certify. That the aforegoing is a cor.
rect copy or an act OF the General Assembly OF
Maryland. passed January session. 1870.
Secretary OF the Senate.
CARLTON SHAFEK.
Chief Clerk OF the House Of Delegates
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-03
NOTICE
Or
REGISTRATION.
October Sitting.

To the Voters of Anne Arundel County !:
Notice is hereby given to
the citizens of Anne Arundel
county, that the Officers of Reg
istration for the respective cleo
ton districts of said county, will
sit in their respective districts
for the purpose of revising and
completing the registries of vo-
tiers of said respective districts,
on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-03
ForMalaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
own a HOme-stOp Paying Rent.

The Graniss State Providsnt Association
Of ~. r., which has organized and Is now
represented by q Local Board Of on. oscz
eitisssss In tAss eity. with large number
Of shares sold. offers you the privilege,
Of 0eniag the House you moo reside IN,
or properly as calaable, for the monthly
rent you are now paying.
Any person who can sage q dollar or
more month, may, by securing shares
IN thia Association enter into the posses
slen Of his 0sea Homs.
Rsepertg win be purchased In any To-
caIity Ia the City or County, wherever
the value may be sufficiently assured.
Mendhers need no large amount OF money
60 ohtnin the advantage Of the system Of
FeDt purchase adopted by this association
but any person can obtain loan by sub
scriblng 10 share of the same.
Shares viii purchase property II s 500.
4 :. 800 ] g
Any further information win be gladly
given By r.. @. ELLIOTT, Secretary OF the
Iocal Beard Of the Association for this
aey-who is authorized to solicit for
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-03
Constitutional Amendments.
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.

wHKxxAs. Section one Of article fourteen Of the
Constitution OF Maryland makes ft the duty Of the
Governor 80 order the publication Ia certain news-
papersto be designated by him. OF any BILL or iis
passed proposing any amendment 20 the sad Con-
atitution.
And whereas ~ the January. session 1850 OF the
General Assembly OF MARYLAND six aeparxfe Rtlls
were passed proposing that number OF amendments
20 the Constitution. which several amendments are
Described as follows:
chapter 19A. which. for convenience OF descrip.
ton. hereby DESIGNATE a. amendment number
ones Chapter lh5. designated as amendment num-
Der two; Chapter 242, designated as amendment
number threes Chapter 2o5, designated as amend
meat number four; Chapter S62 designated ~
amendment number Eve. and Chapter 11d, desig.
mated a. amendment number six.
All which proposed amendments follow IN the
ordor described, to wit.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-03
NVNHNA o cHAPrsR 42e.

k&NAFAA "
AN. ACT. TO ANKSD sEcTioS FIrTY.o xE OF
sEcTIos i. y. q enacted sv tns General Asssm-
oftSe two houses concurrinE. thas the following
section be and The same IL hereby proposed as AZ
adopted BY the legal and qualified voters thereof
AZ herein provided y shah snPersede and stand II
three Of the Constitution Of this State:
Section 81. The personal property OF residents
County or City where the resident bona eds resides
FOR the rsater part OF the year for which the tax
may or shall be levied, and not elsewhere, except
goodR and chattels permanently located, which
snsil % te1ed IN ,1e Siy or Oeanty wnere .hsy
law provide for the taxation OF mortgages upon
In the County or City where such property f.
SECTION 2 Ana be II further enacted on ne ass-
hereby proposed as an amendment to the Constitu-
ron shan be- a. the next general election held IN
voters thereof for their adoption or rejection, in
fourteen Of the Constitution Of This state: ana al
the said general election the vote on said proposed
amendment 20 the Constitution shall be by ballot
aud upon each ballot there shall be written OF
printed the words, "For the constitutional amend
ment" or Against the constitutional amendment"
the voter shall elect, and immediately after said
election due return shall be made to the Governor
OF the vote for and against said proposed amend.
ment, directed BY the said fourteenth article OF
Approved April sth. 1890.
copy OF an act Of the General Assembly OF Mary.
land, passed January session, 1890.
W. G.. pURNELL,
Secretary Of the Senate
CARLTON SHAFER,
Chief Clerk OF the House OF Delegates.
Now, therefore. /, ELTHu Z. JACKSON. Cover
nor OF Maryland, do hereby order and direct that
each and an OF the said herein before described
Bills, or Acts OF the General Assembly, ak In num-
Der, each proposing separate amendment to the
Constitution Of Maryland. be published once week
for at least three months In two newspapers pub
lished In each county IN the state II SO many are
therein published, and In three newspapers In the
City OF Batimore; before the next ensuing general
Of November, 1891; at which said election all OF
the six proposed amendments aforesaid win be
orally submitted 70 the legal and qualified voters OF
Maryland for adoption or rejection.
Given under my hand and the
e Great Seal Of Maryland, at the
lTHE 6REATl City Of Annapolis on the sixteenth
SEAL day Of July, In the year OF our
OF Lord eighteen hundred and ninety.
lAARYLAND.J one, and Of the Independence OF
49, the United States the one hundred
and fifteenth.
ELIHU 4. JACKSON.
BY the Governor:
e.. LxCoAPTE,
1y2Stu,l&t Secretary Of State
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-03
ORDER NISI.
JANIS NJ. GALLAGHER and others o. a..
EvALINR BAHNoN, Adnx. OF M.
BAnNoN and othe 6.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County.
In Equity No. 1415.
ORDER NISI.


ORDERED, This 18th day Of Septem-
~ Der. 1891, that the private sale
made and reported by james ReYell
and James p. Bannop, Trustees, of the
real estate In the proceedings mentioned,
be ratified and confirmed. unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the
18th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1891, NEXT.
Presided. copy of this order be In
serted Ia some newspaper printed 10
Anne Arundel Co.. Md, once In each OF
three successive weeks. before the said
18th day of October. 1901.
The report states the amount of sales to
be %, 500 90.
SPRIGG HARDWOOD, Clerk.
True Copy. Test
915 SPRIGa HARDWOOD. Clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
A ZOO Fire at Woolley.
CAlr0 praco

Last Tuesday morning the row of buildings on
Murdoch street, Woolley, was discovered on fire.
The blaze originated in the building occupied
by Mr.. McPhee as a saloon, and rapidly spread
ing the whole block of buildings was soon in
flames. When the fire first started there was
not much wind but as Is nearly always the case
the wind began to blow hard, carrying burning
cinders all over the solid portion OF the town,
many of them going as far as the Seattle d
Northern depot and even to Woolleys mill. The
snow of the day before had melted and the
roofs of the buildings were wet. Had it not
been for this the whole town would have gone
I'D In smoke with the exception of few iso-
lated buildings. Every house in the row was
burned down and the wind being from the east
was in the right direction to cause the destruc-
ton OF the whole town had the buildings been
dry. The origin of the fire is unknown and
everything was destroyed except two pool
tables taken from "Doc" Hulen's saloon Hoehn
& Lackey had taken out a license for year
few days previous and their whole stock of
liquors was destroyed. The five buildings burnt
will make a total loss of 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
THE REVOLVING PROVINCE OF
BRAZIL.

Rio Grande do Sui, the southernmost
province of Brazil, which is the first to
rise against Fonseca, was the last, two
years ago, to accept the overthrow of the
empire. The province has population of
about million; the country is rolling
prairie with pasturage for cattle and
sheep. The province exceeds in area New
York, Pennsylvania and New England,
and is available for wheat farming. stock
raising and wine culture on large scale.
It's temperate climate has attracted large
European immigration movement, mainly
from Germany and Italy. 1t has an in
creasing foreign and coastwise commerce,
notwithstanding the shallowness of it's
ports, and it also has contraband trade
with Uruguay.
The Uruguay government railway sys-
tenn taps the Brazilian frontier at three
points, and with water transit from the
Platte, Uruguayan merchants have largely
supplied the interior and border towns
with imports, and this contraband trade
has been mutually advantageous.
This province has always been in close
sympathy with Uruguay, and during the
minority of Dom Pedro Second Rio
Grande do Sui maintained formidable
instruction which was not entirely sub
dued for many years. The Germans con-
stitute a large and powerful element of
the population. and if they are seriously
hostile to Fonseca it is quite likely that
this vigorous, energetic province will sue
coed in its project of secession and
become an independent state, even if
President Fonseca shall maintain his
control over the provinces of Bahia,
Pernambuco and Para, and the rich GEN.
trail provinces of Rio Janeiro and Sac
Paulo. The United States would regret
the fall of Fonseca. Under the empire
England as completely monopolized the
trade of Brazil as she does today that of
Chile. President Fonseca has from the
outset shown desire TO open the markets
of Brazil to the United States, for he has
assented to a treaty of partial reciprocity;
he has favored the arbitration scheme
put forth by the Pan-American congress;
he has taken measures to secure large
appropriation for the purpose of exhibit
ing Brazilian products at the Columbus
Worlds fair, and he has also spared no
pains to increase the means of steam COM
munication between his country and our
own.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
LITERARY NOTES.

Dr. Edward Eggleston, whose remarkable
novel, "The Faith Doctor" has promptly en-
tered upon second edition, is one of the oldest
contributors to the Century Magazine. He began
his work for 1t by writing the literary notes for
the first number, and furnished its first short
story. 1t was called "Hulda, the Help"
The charming pictures of outdoor life in Can
ada presented in "Lady Dufferins Journal" will
be sure to interest many readers. Lady Dufferin
gives an entertaining description of the various
social and civic functions in which she took
part with the governor general, and she also de-
scribes her salmon fishing and camping trips
LADY Dufferin's Journal is published in speci-
ally designed binding by D. Appleton Co.
Harper d Brothers have just published 'Pha-
raohs, Fellahs and Explorers" by Amelia B. Ed
wards; "Art and Criticism" by Theodore Child
"Sharp Eyes, Rambler's Calendar of Fifty-two
Weeks Among Insects, Birds and Flowers writ
ten and illustrated by W. Hamilton Gibson; and
SIN the Stranger Peoples Country new novel
by Charles Egbert Craddock. They have also
brought out magnificent illustrated edition of
ben Hur," containing over one thousand mar
ginal drawings, besides twenty full page photo
gravure illustrations
Mrs. Flora Haines Loughead, a California
author, has undertaken novel and unique en-
terprise. This is serial publication of her own
short stories, one of which will be issued every
month in the form of small books printed on
heavy paper, with broad margins. This pub
ncation will be called the "Gold Dust Series"
and will be published by c. A. Murdoch d Co.,
of San Francisco, whose name is a guarantee for
the excellence and taste with which the small
volumes will be put forth. The first of the series
now in press, is "The Man from Nowhere"
Mrs. Loughea Is the author of "The Man Who
Was Guilty." q novel published several years
ago. Her story, "The Abandoned Claim" won
the $500 prize offered last year by the Mcclure
Syndicate for the best serial story. This latter
will DO brought out this fall in book form by
her Boston publishers. But 1t is upon her short
stories, now for the first time presented in book
form, that her reputation mainly rests in the
West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23

The New York Sun, which did more to
swell the majority for Flower than all the
rest of the Democratic press in the nation,
plainly intimates that the Democracy has
not the slightest chance of electing pres
ident in 1892 on the Mills free trade plat
form. We quote:
The free traders are approaching the crisis of
next year in precisely the same spirit in which
they formulated the issue of 1885, They are as
determined now as they were then to carry on a
free trade agitation regardless of the chance to
eject a Democratic president.
The Democracy were solemnly warned
by the Sun in 1888 that American labor in
the doubtful states would never vote for
the Mills bill, with its free wool, taxed
sugar and WOODEN goods, and it now warns
the party that it can never carry the coun-
try on the Mills platform of absolute free
trade and an income tax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
Cause of Hard Times in Tacoma.

Tacoma Ledger.
When wildcat town-lot schemes are pushed
in our midst and on the lines of travel ap-
preaching this city, one result is to attract
away from Tacoma capital that would other
wise be invested here. Consequently our local
real estate market is at times almost broken, so
that when our property owners run short OF
money aud turn for relief to the resource of
their lots and acres and buildings, they find
nothing available without tremendous sacrifice
of values, and in many cases not even
then. OF course this condition of the real
estate market is common to hard times: but the
distress is aggravated by the wildcat TOWNSHIP
boomers But we do say that until there
is developed among the people of Tacoma an
active recognition and appreciation of the dam
age that is daily being inflicted upon them by
such hostile influences industriously at work in
their midst, and until that kind of public spirit
which alone knows how to build great cities is
aroused to seize and discipline or destroy its
enemies, we shall not so forward in the diree-
ton of the grand destiny which nature seems 10
have Amounted for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23

an increase from ST., 900, 900 in 1889 to s24,-
100000 in 1891, while dutiable goods were
about s27, 500, 600 for the former and only
$4,000 for the latter period. For the
ten months since January the free goods
increased from s1S4, 600 900 to $500. AGO, 600.
while the dutiable fell off from $3.50, $4,000
to s2f5,ooo,0oo The exports for the ten
months show an increase over last years
figures from 1924, 900 900 to $780,, 10000 in
Guiding, and from s2s7, 0oO, 900 to 1907 900, 600
excluding specie. The effects of the Nc
Kinley tariff are clearly shown in these
statistics of imports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23

and enpcrors and queens were watching Tor
the decay and falling TO pieces OF this great re-
public OF ours. The government was tottering
TO its foundations. The eyes Of ali the great
European countries were watching the last days
OF the great republic.
Now, thank God, the Union soldiers, thank the
American people, this country OF ours has risen
far above and beyond all fears of this kind, and
now the peoples of all these empires and OF these
Kingdoms are looking eagerly and anxiously for
the good times coming when they can copy our
institutions and enjoy republics az We do in this
country.
Then the days Of empires and kings will have
passed and gone. then governments Of the peo-
pie, for the people and by the people viii endure
forever. R. A. O'NEAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
A SNAKE.

A narrow fellow in the grass,
Occasionally rides;
You may have met him. did you not,
His notice sudden is.
The grass divides as with comb,
A spotted shaft is seen;
And then il closes at your ices
And opens further on.
He likes Doggy acre,
A floor too cool for corn.
Yet when q child, and barefoot,
more than once, at morn,
Have passed, thought, a whip-lash
Unbraiding in the sum-
When, STOPPING to secure IL,
1t wrinkled, and was gone.
Several of natures people
know, and they know me;
feel for them transport
OF cordially;
But never met this fellow,
Attended or alone,
Without a tighter breathing,
And zero at the bone.
Coii,, nick;,so,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
Chehalis Baggaeemaster Injured.

JhehaIls Register, NOV. p.
As the train pulled into the depot from the
North this morning, Fred Ellison, baggagemas-
ter, in attempting TO wheel the baggage truck
past some lumber accidentally ran one OF the
wheels of the platform, and before it could be
lifted back the incoming engine caught it and
in some manner Mr.. Ellison was caught be-
tween the truck and the platform and badly
crushed. He was assisted to . room in the de-
pot and physician summoned. The extent OF
the unfortunate mans injuries has not been as
certained. The baggage truck was total wreck
and was so mixed with the locomotive wheels
that il delayed the train ten or fifteen minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23

Ex-President Cleveland has written a
letter 10 Hugh Mclaughlin, the corrupt
Democratic boss" OF Brooklyn. congratu-
lating him on the result Of the election in
that city. Buying votes, stufing balIo:
boxes and selling municipal patronage to
the highest bidder have been the sole
business by which this ruflian Nc
Laughlin won his influence and acquired
his wealth. He is 10 Brooklyn exactly
What Boss" Buckley was to San Fran
cisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23

marchers. Of the artillery he speaks in
praise nearly as high; but. while praising
the horses and men of the cavalry, thinks
u the weak point of the whole force, for
want OF proper leadership, the cavalry
commanders being all too old for an arm
OF the service that demands the highest
bodily vigor. prompt resolution and DASH
Ing courage to the point of rashness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23

Il s;- Charles Dixie, the best critic OF mill
.rv AFFAIRS in Europe, close observer OF
r..ona~.,;ons of the Franco-German war,
hectares in the last number OF the Fort
s;oh.Iy R<ritp that the French army is
sow the first in Europe; he places the
french generals now in command IN the
.srv front rank of strategists. and super
,r ss tacticians TO any of the German COM
handlers. The French infantry ne de-
k;bes as ardent, eager, intelligent
d thoroughly disciplined. and hFs1-Fa'e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23

"The Farmers Alliance" says the st.
Louis Globe Democrat (Rep.), "never sue
ceeded in obtaining a hold on the minds
of sensible men. There never was, from
the opening to the close of its career, a
single valid reason for its being"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Inc public is hereby warned not to nav
10y money to parties representing to be
agents OF the Seattle Posr-IsrELLreEycrR.
except the following. who are the only
autnorized travelling agents of the Posr.
l - I. viz: J. A. Mcclellan. l..
y. branson, I. A. Davies and J. III. viii.
le..; lhas does not apply to resident agents
ol THIS paper, who are located In various
cites and towns of the Northwest, nor to
postmasters, who are in all cases author
1zed 70 take subscriptions for the Daily,
ounday and Weekly PosT-IsTELLIGEscER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23

According 10 the New York Journal
cf Commerce the imports of mer-
chandise for October are S7.0oo. coo
less than in the same month one year
ago and below the figures of 1SSa. The
free goods entered for the month show
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
Adams County Tax Lew,
Yakima Hop Farming.
Yakima Herald.


IL IS estimated by those who have given the
question any study that the acreage of hons in
Yakima county will be doubled next year
Among Others who are going 70 start large var .
are Byron and Frank Young, who have a fine
tract of land IN the Selah valley Country. and
who have been here for the past week arranging
10 get water thereon preparatory 10 beginning
the work of improvement in the spring. They
propose 70 plant 100 aerss OF hops
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
Skagit County Tax Levy.

Mount Vernon Chronicle.
The board of commissioners for this county
have ordered that the following rate of tax be
levied for the year 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23

Arlington hotel, Seattle. Bssi house Tor com.
lerCial Uea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23

Finest Christmas Novelties
& O. E. Pettis & Co. g, I,00S Front street.