davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-05

OF ARTICLE Two OF THE CONSTITUTION
sEcTios L. 6s Il enacted By ne General Assembly,
e Aaggiand. Ihreenfths 81 81 the memoers Of
ton be and the same IL hereby proposed ss an
amendment 70 the Constitution % this state and II
adopted BY the legal and qualified voters thereof
the place knd instead Of section seventeen OF Grt
Gle two Of sale Constitution:
section II. To guard against hRsty or partial
legislation. and enefoachments Of the Legislative
Judicial depaffments every biiI which shall have
passed the House Of Delegates and the Senate SHALL
before u becomes law. DC presented 20 the GOV.
ernor Of the state; Il he approve, he shall sign 10
but u not he shall return Il, with his objections 20
the House IN which Il originated. which House
shall enter tile objections NJ large on is Journal
and proceed to reconsider the bill; II after such
70 that House shall pass the bill It shall BE- sent
with the objections TO tie other House. BY which IL
shall likewise he reconsidered, and II passed by
three hfths Of the members elected to that House L
shei become Jaw. but 10 all such cases tile votes
nays and the names OF the persons voting for aud
against the bill shall be entered on tie Journal
returned by the Governor within six days tsundays
excepted) after II shall have been presented TO him.
the saIne shall be law In Ike manner az 4 be
sigBed &C. unless the General Assembly shall by
adjournment prevent rs return. In which case II
shall not be a Law. The Governor shall have
power 20 disapprove OF any item or items ~ any
pills making appropriations Of money. embracing
proved shall be the law. and She item or items OF
appropriations disapproyed shall be void unless
passed according 70 The rules or limitations pre-
scribed for the passage Of other Bills over the ex
ecutiye veto.
SECTION 2 And Be Il further enacted b. tks az.
M0rffy dJoreSaid, That the said foregoing section
hereby proposed as an amendment 70 the Ioustitu
ton shall be NJ the next general election held in
this state submitted 70 the legal and qualified voters
thereof for their adoption or rejection. in pursu-
auce OF the directions contained In article fourteen
OF the Constitution Of this state, and the said
general election the vote on said proposed amend.
ment TO the Constitution shall Dc by ballot, aud
upon each ballot there shall be written or printed
the words For the constitutional amendment or
Against the constitutional amendment" as the
voter shall elect and immediately after said cleo
ton due return shall be made to the Governor OF
the vote for aud against said proposed amendment.
As directed by the said fourteenth article Of the
Constitution.
Approved March 9th, 1890
We hereby certify, That the aforcgoing Is cor
rect copy OF an act Of the General Assembly Of
Maryland, passed January session, 1890.
w. @. PUKNELL,
Secretary OF tho Senate.
CARLTON SHAFER.
Chief Clerk OF the House Of Delegates
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-05
ORDER NISI.
JAMES VI. GALLAGHER and others Is. A.
EvAIINE BAENoN, Admx. Of Nj.
BAENoN and otte.s.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County.
In Equity No. 1915.


ORDERED, This 18th day OF Septem-
~ Der, 1891, that the private sale
made and reported by James Revell
and James p. Damon, 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
10Th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1891, NEXT.
Provided, copy Of this order be In
serted la some newspaper printed In
Anne Arundel Co., Md, once In each OF
three successive weeks. before the said
18th day of October, 1891.
The report states the amount OF sales to
be $500 90. .-
SPRIGG HARDWOOD, Clerk
True Copy. Test
915 SPRIaG HARDWOOD. Clerk
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23
WHEAT LOSSES.
h Great wheat Crop of the Northwest
Being Destroyed 81 Rain and snow.

The Great wheat Crop of the Northwest
Being Destroyed By Rain and snow.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct IA The
weather Of the past few weeks has un-
done much OF the good that was done
by the fine weather early in the season
in North Dakota. and the farmers OF
the northwest will suffer losses ag-
gregating in the millions The damage
can as yet only be estimated. but that
the loss will be very great there seems
no doubt
The railroads had made special ar
Engagements 70 handle a great crop and
the farmers considered their own plans
amply sufficient. But so great was the
wheat crop that IL was almost impossi-
BILE TO hire enough hands TO secure the
crop, and a very large part of IL had to
be left standing in the shock. Then II
wal found that the supply OF threshing
machines was insufficient and that
caused n delay which left fully half the
crop still In the fields unthresned when
the rains came.
Rain has been general and abundant
and II Is this which has caused the
greatest loss. There is still a great
shortage of threshing outfits, but the
weather has prevented work more than
half the time. At jamestown, in the
North Dakota Red river valley rain
and snow fell last night; It was snow
lug yesterday, and last week there was
but one full days wheat threshing.
Reports are received of grain sprouting
In several stacks.
Lakota, N. d., reports snow, thresh-
ing stopped entirely and fears that UNI
less the weather clears loon much OF
the grain will be unfit TO thresh. In
the northern part of North Dakota
there will. however, be more loss from
lack of laborers than from bad weather.
Northwestern Minnesota gives about
the same report as does Dakota
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23
FEp Nv QUA N
Uupr~esa~ma.4 Ksp~was 60 nr-.ass.ms q
MuTap@

A@E W -
Karsp@
WAsHrNerux O~1 IA -Thirty-o On
mlilion dollar worth Of hrrad1tuas
shipped cut q The raited states In =
month More than 81 eco . dag for
thirty days In successful These most
significant figures we're sscertained BY
the burean Of statistics They are for
the month Of September In sep
tember. tseo the United States sold 20
the rest Of the world e. sss worth
Of grain and -four In September. 1891.
the exports reached the magnificent
and unprecedented total Of 81. soa.-
baL This was more than four times
the exports for the corresponding
month last year. The increase IN
the exports Of breadstufs In August
were very notable. The increase for
september Is nerve surprising such =
demand on the grain supply II this
country eannot bat have the effect 20
Increase the prices and bring In great
sums % money. This marvellous sta
t~istical story u not Of n single month.
II Il a serial For the three months
VI aAANH hAHAHN ~ ENHAAhhIAF ANfAs
this country Sold grain and -four % the
amount of ssasg4. -. For the eur
responding three months OF
1870 the exports Of grain
and -four were SIS So. ga n
little over one-third "a great There
are good times ahead The year 1871
Ia 10 be long remembered Nine months
Of II have gone. Down 60 September
10 the exports OF breadstuifs for 1891
reached the total OF sf45. 02a. i2a The
figures in detail are a. significant n
the grand totals. The United states
sold over 5000. 600 bushels OF We Inst
month, against just IS bushels in the
whole month Of September, 1890. Bar
ley, oats, rye. wheat and wheat -four
show great increases Corn and corn
meal do not The explanation IN easy.
The movement of the corn crop has not
begun. When new corn is added to the
exports in proportionate quantity the
swell will So greater.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

Gov. Pattlson Calls an Extra Session of the
Pennsylvania Senate 10 Consider Matters
Connected With the Bardsley Defnlea-
tlon.
HARRIsBURa. Pa, Oct 14.-Gov. Pat
tison, in his message TO the extra ses-
sion of the senate, which met Mt Dol
yesterday, said:
Gentlemen: by virtue of the authority in
me vested by the constitution I have con-
vencd you In extra session by proclamation
for the transaction of executive business
In my Judgment conditions exist In the COM
monweaith to warrant and require the
exercise of this power. The constitution
| provides that all officers elected by
tho people. other than some espe-
clally excepted shall bo removed by the
governor for reasonable cause after due
notice and full hearing on the advice of two.
! thirds of the senate, Having convened you
In order to give you an opportunity to take
appropriate action, under your constttu.
tIonal powers, with relation TO the alleged
misconduct of the heads of two departments
of the state government, Us well AS OF other
elective officers, I deem IL my duty to briefly
review the course of events which have led
to the call for this session OF the senate and
to refer you to such sources ms !
know of for further Information. The gov.
ernor then reviews the arrest and convection
OF the Philadelphia ely and couniy trens-
urer, John BarIsley, for the unlawful APP
Precipitation of city and state funds and saws
that in Il preliminary hearing before two
Judges of the courts of Philadelphia
conducted by tue district attorney
of that county the said John Bards.
ley refused to testify as to his re-
latlons with the state officials whose duty Il
was to require from hin an accounting fol
and payment of money collected by him foi
the common wealth whereupon IL was helt
by the court and the district attarney tina
no warrant for the arrest of the state official,
could under the circumstances properly b.
Issued.
The governor refers TO the evidence tina
Bardslcy had been permitted to retain
mono collected for the state for which h,
had never been called upon to pay Into tn
treasury by the treasurer and auditor ms no
IN rad Inv law.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

New YORK. Oct 1.-The Guion line
steamer Alaska arrived this morning,
overdue sixteen hours. The purser
said: 1--WE had an awful stormy
time, but we weathered through all
right We had no accidents on board
TO amount to anything. The Alaska
in addition to q great many cabin pas
engers had 434 In the steerage. The
steamer Polynesia. of the Hamburg
American line. arrived safely This
morning, two days overdue. Capt
Franck's log Ii n record Of storms AL
on board were safe. The Slavonia from
Hamburg also arrived. She had 81
immigrants.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23
BARDSLEY AGAIN.

Gov. Pattlson Calls an Extra Session NJ the
Pennsyivanla senate 10 Consider Matters
Connected With the Bardsley Defniea-
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

Rev. W. ID. Nicholas, OF Albany, n. T.. has
been sued by the state game and ush com.
missioner to recover the penalty tor boot
tug woodcock out OF season The shooting
WAS lone on sunday, toe,
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Burke (JoaD) was better yesterday.
Rev. A. 81. Wright has gone on his vaca-
tion.
Mr.. 81. A. Woodward is visiting his home
In Portland.
Rev. Anson Titus and family are spending
this month in New Gloucester. Z
The widow Of General Sheridan is the
guest OF Mrs. Eugene Hale at Ellsworth.
Mr.. William Ross, Portland boy, now of
Philadelphia, is In town to attend the Veneer
able Cunners' excursion.
Ex-Speaker Reed has invited Hon. Arthur
Wellesley Peel, Speaker of the British House
OF Commons, to visit the United States. Mr..
Peel has not declined the invitation.
Mr.. George E. Lefavor, who has been fore
man of the Evening Express for the past
few years, has resigned his position to accept
similar one on the Sunday Telegram,
Mr.. Don G. Seitz, one of New York's
brightest newspaper men, now connected
with the.New York Recorder, who married
Miss Mildred Blake Of Deering, is In the
city.
Mr.. j. A. Norton of this city, who was
about to occupy the reform school cottage at
the time Of the fire, has been rendered and
accepted a similar position in the Philadel-
phia House Of Refuge.
General G. w. Roberts, Colonel A. 3,
Farnham and Captain ii. N. Fairbanks have
been appointed by the Maine Loyal Legion
to draw up memorial address on the late
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin. 1t is to be read at
Portland, September I'd.
DIR. Fred M. Fling, Portland High School.
'79. Bowdoin College 49, and University of
Leipzig. 80. Phi. D., has just received notice
of his election to the chair of European his
tory In the University Of Nebraska, located
at Lincoln, In that state. He will attend his
sisters wedding, and commence his new du-
ties early in September.
General Manager w. F. Merrill, of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad, with
his family, arrived In Portland last night. in
his private car. He has taken cottage at
Great Diamond for the season. Last even
ing he was the guest of General Francis FEES.
sender. he is brother of Rev. DIR. Merrill
of the Second Parish church.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-04
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

LAW TERM-WESTERN DISTRICT.
MoNDAY-The following cases were
heard:
Ella, appellant from the decree Of the Judge
of Probate Of Sagahoc county. Argued oral
ly.
Williams & Wood. Putnam.
Ernesto Ponce VS.. A. NJ. Smith ct ais.
This is the famous clambake case. 1t will
be remembered that Ponce sued the Masons
for $500; they defended on the ground that
the bake was nearly II not quite total ia IL
ure. Ponce got verdict for only $500. He
filed exceptions to Judge Bonney's rulings
which were argued orally.
Meaher. N. & Il. B. Cleaves.
j. j. Perry.
Abbott VS.. George K. b. Jackson ct ais
This case went up from the Superior Court
Abbott, the plaintiff had his leg broken by
being thrown from a. jlgger, as he claimed
by the defective condition of Browns wharf.
The defense was that the wharf was not de-
fectiye; that II 1t was, 1t was without the
knowledge of the trustees of the Brown es-
tate, these defendants, and the
defect was one for which
the lessee of that part of the wharf, I'M.
p. Emery, was Irresponsible and not the
owners OF the wharf. The plaintiff got a
verdict Of $1,000 The defendants filed mo-
tion for new trial and exceptions which
were argued orally.
Drummond & Drummond. H.R. Virgin.
j. W. Symonds.
Tuesday being the day selected by the bar
for their annual picnic, there will be no ses-
sion OF the court. The dinner will be at the
Waldo, Little Chebeague.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-04
Venerable Gunner Club.

Yesterday afternoon the advance guard of
the Venerable Gunner Association and Pro-
peller Club left for their cottage on the Cape
shore. Among the active members of this
association who go to make up the party are
William Ross. Clinton L. Tewkesbury, Con-
verse o. Leach, William Chenery, William
Colby, Charles Tolman, Jr., John L. Shaw,
DR.. Sumner G. Fernald, Leander Fobes.
Charles Cook, Of the actives, and Fred r.
Harrington, Il. G. Mitchell and James Miller
of the honoraries. The party will remain
until tomorrow night, and 1t is safe to say
that the time will be passed most pleasantly.
Another invoice of members is expected to
go over today.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-04

The veterans of the War Of the Rebellion
who served in Maine regiments will encamp
for five days at Augusta, beginning on Aug
ust "a. The first day will be devoted to the
reception Of comrades, organization Of camp
and assignment of quarters /; the second to
regimental association meetings; the third
to the reception Of the Governor and other
distinguished guests, including the Depart
ment Commander Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. Woman's Relief Corps and Sons
Of Veterans. An Grafton will also be delIv-
cred. The fourth day will be spent In ex-
cursiens to the Soldiers Home at Togus,
and on The last day business meeting will
be held, with grand camp fire to end the
dav
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-04
BRIEF JoTTINcS.

A big brown bear passed through the
streets yesterday on the way to the islands.
Today the Cumberland Bar picnic will
come off at Little Chebeague. at THE Wal
do"
Yesterday was bright, warm and agreea-
BILE, though not quite as fine day as Sun
day.
There will be civil service examination
today for post Office carrier, messenger and
clerk.
Today at $50 a. m. the Maine Central di-
rectors will 60 on trip to Rangely, and re-
turn Wednesday.
Steam yacht Melissa was In the harbor
yesterday, and two fine sloops, one from
Philadelphia and the other from New
York.
There will be stated meeting Of the
Builders Exchange. at IL a. m. A large
attendance is desired as business Of impor
lance will come before this meeting
The Odeon Concert Company of Boston
University gave their unique entertainment
at the Ottawa. Cushing's Island, last night
Harmonic bells, auto-harp. occarina, guitar
baritone solos, trios. piano solos, impersona-
lions and readings formed the programme.
handsome new boat has been named af-
ter Mrs. Ada Lewis, the popular soubrette of
Harrigan's New York theatre. The lady has
been presented with pretty yachting cap
with the name Of the yacht Trophy In gold
letters on the front.
Major Butler of the First Regiment, went
from Portland to Biddeford Friday night
and gave Painchaud's Band a full drill of
two hours duration on the man euvres
they must perform at the state muster. Sim.
liar drills must be given them twice each
week.
The slOop yacht Good Intent arrived in
port Saturday from Quebec. She is littlt
craft manned by three men, who intend to
cruise along the coast as far as New York
and possibly to Florida. An expert pho.
tographer accompanies the party, taking
views which are to be used next winter by a
Canadian lecturer.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-04
DEATHS.

In this city, Aug. 2. Fanny Bowen, youngest
child of Patrick and Mary Bowen.
Funeral this morning at $50 o'clock, from
No. 80 Fore street, Burial at Biddeford.
In this city, Aug. 1, Harold K. Bangs. aged z
In this city, Aug. 8. Mrs. Julia G., wife OF Jere
mlah Flaherty, aged 81 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter1
In this city, Aug 3, Irma Alice, youngest child
OF +; ": and Ida L; Emery. aged 10 months.
In this city, Aug. 4. Anterior Usher, aged "a
years. IL months, Is days.
In North Vassalboro, July 20. Charles K. Stew
.. In Unity, July 20, Mrs. Martha Mosher, aged
In Unity, July "a, Thomas ]. whitehouse. aged
SO years. -eS'
In Knox, July %, Dea. George Weed, aged
~ years.
In Lincolnyille, July Is, Mrs. Eliza Lamb, aged
"a years. 90
THE funeral service OF the late William G..
Chase VIII take place this Tuesday afternoon al
DeeriDg Center.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-04
Boston & maine.

The subscription to the Boston & Maine
new stock shows that an unusaly large mum.
Der Of stockholders took their rights. There
are about 5000 stockholders in the Boston &
Maine Company. and Of these about fifty
per cent. availed of their privilege TO take
new stock. Fully 1000 stockholders paid
their subscriptions In full, in one case the
individual check amounting to more than
100000 The amount of money paid In on
the subscription was above 81. 50O, 900, OF
which the proponents were above $1,000
900. The last time the Atchison offered
rights to its stockholders only $500 out of the
1900 stockholders of the company availed
themselves of the privilege.
The business Of the week foots up sales Of
$505.117 bonds and 1885 shares. Since
January sales show decrease Of $25, 2O0,-
900 In bonds and 2, 1876, 500 shares.
Stranpa Adventures nf q Cumn,or Tou-iet
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-04
An Exclamation.

b. ID. Verrill, Esq, wishes it stated that
he has not undertaken the management OF
the Portland Company even temporarily
The management is under control of the d.
rectors' committee on permanent officers,
James Q. Jordan, John F. Randall, Byron
d. Verrill and President Payson, ex-oficlo.
Mr.. Verrill acts as treasurer until the vacan-
cy Is permanently filed.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-04
The tCeGthes today
Is likely to be
81

The weather today
Is likely to be
fair.
NZOU can get Night
Il Shirts of us in all
styles from the ex-
tremely plain, up.
You ought to bear in
mind that a Night Shirt is
not a thing to be selected
carelessly and at random
don't take the first one you
come to, put a little
thought into your pur-
chase, choose with discre-
ton.
We don't know, of
course, what your habits
are, but if you are a wise
man you spend a good
deal of time in bed and
should be comfortable
while you're asleep; what
you wear during the night
should make you comfor-
table. 1t isn't pleasant to
pass the night in a gar
ment that rolls up under
the back, or draws across
the chest or works up in
the sleeves. Some Night
Shirts do this, and make
life for the time being a
burden. Get Night Shirts
that fit.
No better illustration of
the improvement that's
been made in Night Shirts
in a few years can be
found than in the one we
sell for so cents; forty
eight inches long, wide,
full and ample; large
sleeves and rolling collar,
made from heavy Dwight
Muslin, handsome button
holes, agate buttons and
trimmed with a neat pat
tern in Cash's Embroidery
it is the sort that suits
the majority OIL men.
We have the other kinds
too, the ruffled and frilled
and starched and pleated
ones, embroidered in gor-
geous colors, packed a pair
in a box and good enough
for a king. These do for
presents.
You'll find our line diff
ferent from any other in.
town, and you may be sur
prised when you compare
prices.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-04
Roston Steamers-

The new and palatial steamer Portland or
the favorite steamer fremont leave Port
land every evening at O'Clock, connecting
with all railroad and steamboat lines from
Boston. The steamers of this line are first
class In every respect, and are furnished
with electric lights, electric bells, etc., and
frstclass appointments will be found in
every department See advertisement
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-04
Ancient Landmark Lodges Excur-
aion.

Themembers Of Ancient Landmark Lodge,
with ladies and friends, will take the steam
er at Custom House wharf Wednesday at 1
O'Clock, enjoy an hours sail, land at Great
Diamond Island and take shore dinner at
the Portland Club house at half-past two.
A large number have already -signifed their
intentions OF going.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-04
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
MoNDAY-Joseph Doherty, VIM. McDor-
ougb, Jas. w. Barry, Geo. Black and Ed
ward Desmond. lntoxication; each fined SO
and costs.
Sarah McBrine. Intoxication; 80 days in
county jail.
Matilda Brown. Common drunkard two
months In county Jail.
Joseph Tuttle and Jeremiah Donahue. AT
Tray; each fined So and one. half costs.
Appealed.
Michael Clancy, alias Timothy Clancy.
Common nuisance; bound over to grand jury
In the sum OF $500.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-04

The committee on appeals of the Grand
Lodge of Maine, l. o. 0. f., will be in ses
sion today at Odd Fellows Hall in this city,
at O'Clock p. m. for the purpose of consid-
ering any and all appeals prior to the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge. The committee
consists of j. Henry Crockett Of Portland
George w. Goss of Lewiston, Z. w. Conant
of Oldtown. Reuel Robinson of Camden and
John Reed of Lewiston. The Grand Lodge
and the Grand Encampment will assemble in
this city next Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-04

In Webster, Aug. 2, by Rev. Geo. Plu miner,
W. +. Labree OF Webster and Miss Fannie Cool
In Biddeford. July 3d. Frank G. Hntchins and
Miss Mary A. Clough.
Film Kingfeld, Jniy 21,IRev. Horace L. Croexet 4
and Miss Abbie L. Lords
Sin Bar Harbor. July Is, Melvin Leighton of
Cherryheld and Miss Cora L. Anderson OF Surry
In Fairfield, July 10, John Palmer OF Benton
Falls and Miss Eta Perry OF Boston.
In Jefferson, July 20, Ulysus K. Brann and Miss
George Dill.
In New Portland, July %, Edmund F. Perry
and Miss Hattie b. Jordan.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-04
City Government.

The regular monthly NEE ting of the City
Government was adjourned last eve
ming for lack of a quorum. For the
past three years it has been customary to
adjourn the August meeting as so many of
the members are living out of town, or at the
Islands, and the business to come up Is light.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-04
Princeton Students.

mere was large attendance for Monday
night at the Princeton Students meeting.
and sa erson made common sense, strong
SANG w,,s address and the Male Quartette
night is the i iast I RstaOs and power To
young men and thew 1i ann for these earnest
full. Bring mo. g." su' W have house
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-04

To enjoy sound digestion and vigorous healtn,
use Adams TuttlFruttl after meals. 1t never
fails to aid digestion. au4-eod3t&wlt