davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-14
Copyrighted.


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Insurance, Sick Benefit and Savings
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and In a combined, compact, practical
and progressive form. The Company
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absolute secu "i'y, for the present and
the future.
1t is thus practically the same as a
Savings Bank.
Its purposes are TO help those who,
having a few dollars TO spare, instead of
spending them uselessly, can make safe
investment of their money. which will at
the end of a few years pay them, or pro-
vide for them a comfortable support
when sick, and in case Of death will more
than provide all reasonable expenses OF
funeral, etc.
INSURE IN THE IMPERIAL
We provide for YOU in case of sickness, for
your family If you die, and pay you in 10
years Gf living, the amount of your endow-
ment in cash.
1t is splendid investment as your ihsur-
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0UR LEADING TE TURF.
tbs PRoHPr PAYMESr or ALL CLAIMS
UPoN PRESENTATION.
The Imperial Mutual Life Insurance Company.
GEO. J. PORTER,
District Superintendent for Annapolis
No, 10 State Circle, formerly occupied by
Mr.. s. T.. Mccullough. 63
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-14
The imperial Mutual Life Insurance cOnpanI
OF AMERICA.

OF AMERICA.
No. N S. Holiday ST., Baltimore. Nd.
Provides for Yog IN Case Of Sickness.
Provides for Your Family in Case Of Death.
Pays Yog an Endowment IN Ten Years.
We are the first Industrial Insurance
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The whole porld Of Life Insurance his
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10 Years Endowment Table
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-14
TRUSTEES SALE
-oF A.
GA Valuable Store,
IN the City Of Annapolis.

DY VIRTUE of decree Of the Cir
ID cult Court for Anne Arundel Coun.
". In the case of ii. 5. w. White and
others VS. r. o. White and others, No.
11O0, Equity, the subscriber, as trustee,
win offer to public sale at the Court
House Door. In the City of Annapolis,
On Saturday, July 18th, 1891.
ArIs O'CLOCK NJ
a large TWo-STORY BRICK STORE,
on the North side of Francis street, in
the City of Annapolis. formerly occu.
pied by J. Frank Kramer, and erected
on lot of ground lying between the
Red Mems Hall, on the West and the
property Of James Munroe on the
East, and extending back to the lot sold
on Cornhill street, by said James Revell
to George Jewell.
TERMS OF SALE One third cash
on day of sale or final ratification there
of, by the Court, in the trustees discre
erection, and the balance in two equa
payments at one and two years respective
ty from the day of sale TO be secured &c
Che trustees satisfaction.
-26td JAMES REvELL, Trustee.
J. ROLAND BRADY, Auctioneer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-14

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County. June S0th, 1891.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-14

ORDERED, That the Auditors &C
~ count ana report MED m this case
thereof be shown on or before the
2Oth oar or JULY 1891.
Proceeded. copy Of this order be In
serted In some newspaper printed In
the City Of Annapolis, once In each OF
two successive weeks, before the said
Goth dag Of July.
True Copy. Test
8 50 SPRTas HAYWOOD, Clerk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-14
ORDER NISI.

In the matter of the Insolvent Estate
Of SAMUEL ePAEDAUKR.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-14

rs,l
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

Store Shades Of all qualities. and sizes
at Rubottom IL Gilchrist.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08
A FIGHT
Between IA Band of Thieves and Texas
Cattlemen-Nine Killed and
sixteen Wounded.

HoUsToN, Tex, Aug. News of a
war on a much more than ordinary ex-
tensive plan has reached here as having
occurred some ii miles from West Lake,
La, on the Locke, Moore e. Co.'S logging
tramway. In the battle as reported here
nine men were killed and sixteen
wounded. 1.-THE point at which the en-
counter occurred is just on the line of
Texas and Louisiana The neighbor-
hood has long been the headquarters of
a gang whose depredations have made
them a terror to all who have any per
manent interests there. 1t is known
that some of them reside on the Louisi-
ana side and others in Texas, and it has
been the custom for forays in each
state to be made by those from the other
side, thus escaping the penalty of the
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08
TIL q. A. X.
John Palmer Is Chosen COMMANDMENTS
Chief,

ChIef.
DETROIT, Aug. G.-John Palmer. New
York's candidate, was chosen com
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army OF
the Republic on the second ballet today
The withdrawal of Hurst of Ohio in his
favor made his nomination a foregone
conclusion. For senior vice commander.
in-chief there was but one candidate
Henry NJ. Duffy of Michigan-who was
chosen by reclamation.
Il. S. Clarkson of Nebraska, Peter b,
| Ayers of Delaware and Albert f. Sholes
of Georgia were nominated for junior
vice commander-in-chief Clarkson won
on the first ballot.
For chaplain there were three candi-
dates, S. B. Payne of Florida, D.C.Milnor
of Kansas and A. b. Kendrick of Iowa.
Payne was elected. Surgeon Benz. II.
Stevenson of Connecticut was reelected
by reclamation. Post C~ommander-in-
Chief William Warner, chairman of the
committee on address, reported
resolutions which were adopted, petit
tioning congress for legislation providing
for the custody and care of Mount Nc
Gregor cottage and for amendments to
revised statutes providing more explicitly
that preference he given to old soldiers
in government appointments and I'M
ployment.
The vexed trace problem" came up in
the encampment this afternoon and was
effectively settled for all time. The spe-
cial champion of the negro race was ex
Congressman William Warner of Mis-
souri,, post commander-in-chief and he is
tonight receiving the tribute of the col
Ored veterans, whose cause he Sc elo-
q~uently espoused. The matter came be
fore the convention when Warner. as
chairman of the committee on com.
mander in chiefs recommendations,
presented the following report: "your
committee has carefully consid-
cred the clear and frank state
ments of the commander in-chief
regarding difficulties existing between
posts posts in the departments of Louis
lana and Mississippi. The committee
has also considered all documents sub
mitted and arguments made before it as
causes leading to the existing trouble in
those departments. Old posts, from one
to eight inclusive in the de-
partments of Louisiana and Missis-
sippi are composed Of white
comrades. New posts from nine to
seventeen inclusive are composed of
colored comrades. and the contention is
that the latter posts are tainted with
fraud in their organization. Here the
report quotes freely from commander-in-
chiefs statements of the contentious of
two sides and concludes: 1.-THE remedy
suggested is a separate department of
concurrent jurisdiction for colored
veterans INVOLVES amendment to our
rules and regulations. This committee
is informed that requisite notice of
presentation of this notice has been
given and therefore it is properly before
the encampment for its action"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08
AFTER SIXTEEN YEARS.
A Confesses His Crime and I'm
plicates Others.

"A Murderer COnfesses HIS crime anu im-
plicates Others.
PETETKEY, Mich. Aug. G.-ISpecial. +
William Penkel, a farmer of Presque Isle
county, Michigan, has confessed that he
was one of the party of assassins that
murdered Albert Moliter in Rogers City
sixteen years ago. His written state
ment was secured and steps have been
taken to arrest some of the prominent
men Of Pressure Isle coantyl..lIt is known
that the ringleader is now a leading
merchant of Rogers City.
The murder took place August %,
1875. Albert Moliter moved to Rogers
City from Detroit about twenty years
ago and started in the numbering and
merchandise business. Gradually he
absorbed all business in his line and
jealousy sprang up on all sides. His enc
mics banded together after the manner
of the Malta and signed a written
agreement to bring about Moliter's
death. 1t was planned to the minutest
details. and one night they went to Moli-
ter's Office armed with shotguns. He
was sitting in his Office chair. He was
filled with a charge of buckshot. A
clerk near by named Sullivan was in the
room and sprang to his assistance and
was also shot. The wounds the two men
received proved fatal and they died a day
or two afterward.
The murders created a great deal of
excitement throughout the state on &C,
count of the prominence OF the victims
but all attempts to prove the crime on
anybody was in vain. Though sixteer
years have softened the horror OF thu
crime Penkel could STAND the pressure
OF the awful secret nc longer. 1t was
wearing him out and Thursday he gave
it up to the prosecuting attorney. Ht
! said that the killing Of Sullivan was ar
accident, as the second charge OF buck
shot was intended for Moliter, whom hi
hated bitterly. 1t was part OF the plar
to kill Frederick ID. Lark also, bu'
fortunately he was called away. Most o
the men involved still live in Presqu'
Isle county. Two are dead and two o.
three live in Waybill county, Mich.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

Insure your house with Phil Gibson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08
PREPARING FOR THE WORK.
Worlds Fair Commissioners Complete the
Preliminary Arrangements for
an Exhibit.

AN ENniDlt.
The first meeting of the board of man
ayers of the Worlds Fair commission OF
the state of Montana closed its three days
session at Helena. AS a result the body
is now in excellent working order. and
every member knows just what his
powers and duties individually. as well
as those of the board, are. The next
regular meeting will be in November,
though the president, at the request of
five members, may call a special meeting
at any time.
The salaries of the officers of the board
were fixed as follows: President, $1,000
a year; secretary, $1,000; treasurer, 5000:
executive commissioner, $1,000 and 81 200
for expenses. Hon. w. NJ. Bickford of
Missoula is the commissioner
The following resolution was offered
by Mr.. Hershtield and adopted:
"Resolved, That this board hereby
adopts, and will in all respects comply
with the rules and regulations adopted
by the management of the Worlds Fair
Columbian exposition for the display of
states, and will construct, wholly or par
TALLY of Montana materials, and main
tain on the exposition grounds. a state
building, the cost not to exceed $1,000,
to be used for the purpose of displaying
in its construction the building material
of the state, and as headquarters for
| Montana visitors to the exposition"
According to the law framed by the
state legislature the members of the
/ GARD are entitled to 50 per diem while
in %attenance on its sessions. 1t Was de-
cided that this included the time spent
in coming to the capital and also in re-
turning home, as well as when the board
is in session.
1t was felt that the board would need
money to pay the bills already contracted.
the members and for other purposes be-
fore the next session in November, and
to meet the necessities of the case, Mr..
Bickford introduced the following:
'Resolved. That it is the belief of the
board of managers of the worlds fair
commissioners of the state of Montana,
that from careful estimates made; the
sum of $500 will be necessary for use
during the ensuing three months, divid-
ed into items as follows:
Salaries of officers and per diem of
members. o-,ooo
Building fund, including plans,
survey and preparing grounds
for state buildings. ............ 5000
Rent of quarters, fixtures, etc, and
pay OF agents. ........... LOU
Total .Si.0OO
The secretary was authorized to pro-
cure suitable quarters for his Office. such
furniture as may be necessary. and also
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08
Not 80 Bad as Reported.

DETROIT, Aug. 5.-Later report from
Kalamazoo says the wreck on the Grand
Rapids e. Indiana road is not so serious
as first reported. No one was killed but
there were twelve persons injured. The
accident was the work of train wreckers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.
The Legislature Largely DemOcratic-The
New Constitution Carries.

New Constitution Carries.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 5.-The returns on
the election of Monday from n~inety-tive
out of 119 counties show no considera-
BILE change from the estimates sent in
these dispatches. The new constitution
has carried by $1,000 TO 100000; the
democratic majority is 25,OOO; peoples
vote. 10000 or less. The senate will
stand: Democrats, %; republicans, 10;
peoples, l. House: Democrats, 60; re-
publicans, II. peoples, -: Independent
democrat. l. Many of the democrats are
farmers In sympathy with the alliance.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

Ladies' Wash Dresses at n of regular
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08
Money for the West.

WASHINGTON, August 4.-The United
States treasurer continues daily the
shipment of small notes to the west for
use in moving crops. The total amount
sent so far is 5 2,8OO,OOO.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08
The q. I. A. U.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The twenty
first annual convention of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of America was
formally opened at $50 o'clock this
morning at the Academy of Music.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08
c. H. CAMPBELL,
Real Estate and Loans
Spot Cash Always on Hand
to Loan on Approved
Security.

Houses to rent and for sale. Small
herd Of registered Holsteins for sale or
exchange for city property. Stock sheep
bought and sold on commission. Five
Hundred Delaine Merino Rams
for Sale.
N. B.-Ask Murphy, Maclay & Co. for
and Syrup, Cider and Apple Jellies.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
for Infants and Children.

"castoTiais so well adapted to children tia.
recommend itas superior. to any prescription
Known to me-" q. 4. ARcWR, II D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, ny.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
Helena Heraldines.

heleua hcTalulDrs.
Miss Maggie Reagin, Of Newberry
County, is visiting the Misses Zobel
and Coppock.
Miss Maggie Jones has returned from
a visit to friends in the county.
Mrs. Edgar Byrd, of Parks, returned
yesterday from visit to her father-in-
law Mr.. Fl. J. Byrd.
Mrs. H. G. Hunter went to Iaurens
County yesterday for few days.
Miss Eloise, the accomplished and
only daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. S. G..
Welch, having graduated with distinc-
ton from our local schools, left yester-
day to enter the Columbia Female
College.
Mrs. A. B. Burn, recently on a visit
to her parents, had a spell of illness
from which she had sufficiently recov-
cred to return to her home in Charles
ton last Monday.
Mr.. Willie Zobel returned Monday
from the Atlanta Commercial Callege
with 95 as his standard of excellence.
Rev. Mr.. Schaefer will preach in the
Union chapel next Sunnay night. The
public is cordially invited.
Rev. Mr.. Daniels of the Methodist
Church performed the impressive rite
of infant baptism last Sunday in the
family of one of his parishoners. It is
a beautiful and touching thing to see
an infant made "a child Of the Cove
nant. "Surely. .thoseIwere neither mean
ingless nor idle words of the Master,
when he said, "Suffer little children to
come unto Me and forbid them notw
A sad funeral corteee swept through
our village Tuesday night-a special
trair, bearing The precious remains of
Miss Elise, the youngest daughter Of
Gen. NJ. G.. Butler, who died at High
lands, n. c., of nervous prostration.
The beautiful vanish and return not!"
Col. Sam Pickens, of the Carolina
Railway, whose death has touched
many hearts, told the writer some years
ago, while on visit to Charleston,
that be had very pleasant recollections
of Newberry. having formerly lived
there. Col. Pickens was one of the
most perfect gentlemen We have ever
known. Clement considerate and con-
descending, and temperate in speech
Away to those under him in his Off
cial capacity, his departure will be
deeply deplored. SANS SoUCI.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
Personals.


Miss Emma Riser has returned to
Converse College.
Miss Eloise Welch has gone to the
Columbia Female College.
Misses Euphemia and Mary Law
McClintock have gone to the Womans
College, Baltimore.
Misses Jennie Scott, Beatrice Phifer
and Sallie Spearman have gone to the
Greenville Female College.
Miss Nora Russell has returned from
visit to Fairfield.
DR.. W. E. Pelham has returned from
New York and Asheville.
Miss Mamie Wright, of Tylersvile,
Laurens County, aud Mr.. Willie Bow
ers, of Abbeville, are in Newberrv.
They came to attend the marriage of
their brother and sister, respectively.
Rev. w. w. Daniel and family are
visiting relatives in Abbeville County.
Mr.. F. Werber, Jr., of Washington.
was called home on account of the ILL.,
ness of his father. Mr.. Werber, Sr., is
improving.
Mrs. DR.. Griffith, Of Tampa, Fla, is
visiting the family Of Mr.. J. w. NJ.
Simmons.
Rev. A. J: Bowers and family have
returned to Newberry.
Rev. Prof. a. G. Voight is expected
this week.
Mr.. Jno. B. Griffin is home from
Asheville. on visit to his father, Mr..
B. F. Griffin.
Revs. DR.. Cozby and f. G.. Mcclure
and Mr.. S. P. Boozer have returned
from Presbytery.
Miss Nellie Chapman left on Tuesday
for Leesvile where she has position
in the Leesville College.
Miss Sallie Smith, daughter of Mr.. J.
w: Smith, has gone to the Leesville
College.
Misses Emma and Lillian Sally,
who have been visiting Mrs. T. W.
keitt, returned on Tuesday to their
home in Orangeburg.
Mrs. J. H. Blease has returned from
q visit to relatives and friends at Due
West.
Mrs. S. NJ. Redus has returned from
a visit to relatives and friends in
Maine.
Col. c. J. Purcell has returned from
Hot Springs, \. {.
Miss Julia Bates. of Batesburg, is
visiting her sister Mrs. w. It. Tarrant
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
VARIOUS AND AIJ aHOIT

Mr.. Jas. r. Davidson is now with
Purcell & Spearman.
The weather for the past week ha;
been genuine summer.
Miss Nudge Hatton is cleFking fo1
Wooten & McWhirter.
Mr.. J. II. Chappell went up to Lau-
rens on Monday to attend Court as i
I witness in murder trial.
! Solicitor O. l.. Schumpert is holding
Court at Laurens this week.
Mr.. P. +. Baxter has decided TO go
to contracting again and is prepared to
make estimates.
Col. Sol Haas and several railroad
officials passed Newberry on Tuesday.
The County Teachers Association
will meet at Newberry on the I'd Satur-
day in October. a programme will be
published next week.
The schedule of the Laurens freight
has been changed. 1t now leaves here
III the morning at 80 and returns at
2.55 p. III.
The Glover Dancing Club gave de-
lightful German a. the armory Of the
Newberry Rifles on Monday evening"
Hon. Cole. L. Blease Of Newberry
has been elected a member of the
Academy of Political and Social Sci
euce of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Chas. 4. Bowman has conf
menced weighing cotton at the plat
form adjoining the depot of the G. n.
& L. r. r., used last year by the ALI
aace weigher, Mr.. Epting.
A meeting of colored farmers will
be held in the Court House next
Saturday. A. E. Hampton, president
Of the State Association, will be there.
Mr.. G. L. Sease has bought him a
new gin and it is in operation at the
Sondley place. He is prepared to do
prompt work and guarantees a good
sample.
Nearly ali the merchants on Main
Street are having their store fronts re-
painted, and it adds very much to the
of things.
The front windows of Mr.. J. D. Dav-
store are beauties, but only in
dicate the abundance of pretty goods
to be found within.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
B. G. Mathews and Miss Clara Crot-
we'll, at the Lutheran church, on the |
evening of 10Th instant. A reception |
will be given at tie C:otwell Hotel the !
same evening.
At the residence of Capt. r. Il.
Wright, yesterday, Mr.. GeorgeWright,
of Texas, and Miss Stevie Bowers were
united in marriage by the Rev. A. J.
Bowers, brother Of the bride. They
left on the Greenville train for their
Texas home.
Rev. w. w. Daniel, pastor of the
Methodist church, preached sermon
last Sunday morning on "backsliding."
In the course of his remarks he took
to pay his respects to the mod
ern dance, and he was very plain in
what ne said. He struck it some sledg-
hammer blGws.
We have received full report of the
Joiore0 Teachers Institute, but owing
o rush of matter, will defer its pub
ication until next week. The Insti-
ute was success, and the colored
eachers We're very attentive and
prompt in their attendance, and much
pleased with the results.
Hon. George Johnstone, Congress- :
nan elect from this District, is spending s
his week in Walhalla and Oconee
jounty, attending the Alliance picnics
nd renewing acquaintance and friend
hip with his constituents. His many
riends are pleased to shake his strong
land and hear bis familiar voice on the
ustings.-Oconee News.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
Knocked In the Head and Robbed.

Last Monday morning Jeff Means
and Jim Young started TO Columbia on
foot To obtain work on the Southbound
railroad. They were walking the rail
road track. AZ they neared Prosperity
jeff concluded that he would put Jim
out Of the way and take his money.
SO he took up n stick and knocked jim
in the head, robbed him of what money
he had, took his hat and pants and
placed his body on the track Of the e.
d &. railr"nd. expecting that the first
train coming that way would finish
Jim and cover up his crime.
i:ut the scheme didn't work. The
engineer discovered the body in time
and Jim was not dead. He was brought
TO Nrwb"rry and lrna been under treat
Hcnt Of Dr. Mcintosh and will proba-
bly, recover.
.jcif waH arrested on Sunday and is
now in jail To answrr 10 the law for his
crime. lie il ol old bird at the husi-
mess, having been twice tefore in the
Irnit.ntiary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
Cotton Seed Oil Mill Ginnery.

The improved ginnery at the New
berry Oil Mill was put in operation
this week, and the first bale of cotton
packed yesterday. 1t is a very COM
plete arrangement and when every
thing gets in good working condition
as it will in a day or two, will turn
out cotton very rapidly. They have
four large gins, and the cotton is all
handled by machinery, being lifted
from the wagon without handling and
fed to the gin and the lint conveyed to
the press by machinery, and the seed
conveyed back to the wagon. Every
thing is Of the latest and best improved
machinery.
FINGERS SLIGHTLY CUT.
Yesterday while Mr.. l.. w. Floyd
was working with the gins getting
things to work he barely escaped what
might have been serious accident. AS
it was, however, the ends of his fingers
"ere only slightly cut.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
COLONEL POLK'S PAPER.
Some Political Utterances to Be Made In
This Days Issue.
Especial to the World.l

RALEIGH, n. c., Sept. 2l.-Col. L.
L. Polk's paper, The Progressive Far
mer, will tomorrow, in a leading edi-
torisl, say that the Alliance is deter
mined to put old soldier candidates for
office on the shelf, and have young
men rather than old men who have
lived on their war history, and who
have put young men in the background.
The editor declared that the Alliance
should take as candidates those but
lately out of their cradles. The editorial
also alleges that the bosses tried to
induce Colonel Polk to become a can
didate for governor, but that he de-
clined. This latter statement is sur
prising one.