davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-05
EAsrPoKr nAPTIsr cHuRcH.

Preaching at II a. m. and p. m, by
the Pastor, Rev. j. ID. Rayfield. Sabbath
School at $50 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday, at 500 p. m. All are cordial
ly invited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-05
Special Notice.

We invite the attention of our custo-
mers and buyers generally TO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-05
PREsnYrERIAN cHuRcH.
GERMAN LUTHERAN

Rev. @. kissing. Pastor. Sunday
School, 9 As A. NJ. Morning Service a.
IL o'clock A NJ Evening Service al
&. 90 Il. M
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-05
.sRuRY NJ. y. CHuRcH.

Preaching at II A. M, aud p. NJ,
by the pastor Rev. s. z. Hughes. 81.
BILE Glass p. NJ Sunday School at 3
p M
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-05
THE SUN AND MOON.
SEPTEMBER 3, 1891.

psys Length-l2 Hours and 40 Minutes.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-17
THE MARKETS.

 NEW YORK, March l6.-Money on call, I15 pc cent. Sterling exchange, quiet and steady Sixty day bills, $is5Ii; demand, St.sS< Copper nomlnai, Sl3W Lead, si.2i1 Bar silver, 991 { .a CHICAGO. CHICAGO, March l6. .--Cattle--Receipts, ls,OOO Market moderately active and lower. Steers prime, So5N9)611a; common to choice, $00d 300; stockers, s3,06d3.50. Hogs-Reeeipts, 42,000. The market was active and steady. Mixed, s3s0; prime heavy and butchers weights, s3S5tt3.9O. sheep-Receipts, l2,O00; Market dull, slow Cy5Oo; lambs, s5.00G5.75.
 SAN FRANCISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, March 16. - Closing quota. tions on the Produce Exchange were: Wheat-Dull. Buyer season, $l.i97s; buyer '9l, Si. .5O1s; after August 1. Sli6sI. Barley-Steady. Buyer season, q. .35ss; buyer 9l, 1864; season 0l, sl.03. Corn-Sl. .32la(Gl.iO. Silver bars-ys(Uggc Mexican dcllars-7SG7gc
Arizona republican., 1891-03-17

corporation of villages, was taken up and considered by the House in com mittee of the whole with Mr. Parish in the chair. After various amendments being made, the committees rose and re- ported that the bill pass as amended. The bill was then passed to it's third reading.
 A message from the Governor an- nounced that he had signed House Bill No. SS, to reimburse Graham county, and House Bill No. 113, to reduce ex- penses in certain cities.
 Council Concurrent Resolution No. 5, allowing Pima county to transfer cer- tain amounts from the expense fund to interest fund, was concurred in.
 Mir. Hoff moved to reconsider the vote by which substitutes to House Bills Nos. 6S and 69 were lost. Carried. Laid over till today.
 Adjourned till 10 A. NJ. today.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-17
The Assembly,.

{. House called to order at 10 A. M., speaker Clark in the chair.
 Roll call showed several absentees.
 MTayer by Chaplain Pearson. and dd,nutes of previous days session read ana approved.
 lon reports of committees received as fol- "s: T"S: From the Ways and Means, that mi,,oe ae blll No. ll5 do pass; from Com Nos Ns'ee to on Education, that House Bills tba, Us' iV, Il, 78 and 70 do not pass, and Fn1 as House Bill No. 125 do pass from taa tVlied ,I and Engrossed Bills Commit- iS1' 'nat mat House Bills Nos. 65, 1I6, 1I8, and ,t "A i3O, are engrossed correctly, and ;n ;iat House Bill No. l05 is enrolled
 M. in the Governors hands.
 a AIT: Fisher called up House Bill No. Lsid nAi1g aig legislative apportionment.
 Hn0sld aside to be taken up later. Salar;aase Bill No. ll6, the Fees and
 'es bill, read third time. After
Arizona republican., 1891-03-17

reading short time MT. Fisher moved rules be suspended and bill put on final passage. Mir. Freeze amended to lay on Speakers table. Lost, II to 12. Mir. Fishers motion carried, 17 to 3. Mir. Chalmers protested against immediate action on the bill and moved it be made special order for Wednesday at P. NJ. Lost, II to l2. On final passage carried, 12 to II.
 House Bill No, 65, the Funding bill, read third time and placed on it's final passage. Carried ayes IS, noes 3.
 Mir. Chalmers presented protest against the passage of House Bill No. 1l6.
 House Bill No. 1lS, fixing court dis tricts, read third time and passed. Ayes l9, noes l. It provides that Cochise and Graham shall constitute first dis trict, with Judge Sloan presiding. Coun- ties of Pima, Gila and Pinal shall con- stitute second district with, Judge Kib. bey presiding. Counties of Maricopa and Yuma shall constitute third district, with Judge Gooding presiding. Counties of Apache, Coconino, Yavapai and Mo have shall constitute the fourth district, with Judge Wells presiding.
 House Bill No. 12o, an act to reim- purse the county of Mohave in sum of $326.25, read third time and passed. Ayes 20, noes o.
 A message from the Governor, approv- ing House Bill No. 2S, was received and read as follows:
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-17
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, OF THE SECOND Il Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa.
 Thomas W. Peck, plaintiff, vs, Ada Churchill, executrix of the last will and testament of Alpha c. Churchill, deceased, Mary Churchill, Emma l.. Churchill, Perez Churchill, Perry Churchill and Ada Churchill, defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the zona, in and for Maricopa County, and the com plaint filed in said Maricopa County in the office of the Clerk of said District Court
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to: Ada Churchill, executrix of the last will and testament of Alpha Churchill, deceased, Mary Churchill, Emma l.. Churchill, Perez Churchill Perry Churchill and Ada Churchill, defendants, Greeting>
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa County. and an swer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Ph9nix. in said County within ten days after the service upon you Of this Summons, if served in this said County, or If served out of this said County and within this said Judicial District, then within twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above men tioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis trict Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, this 2lst day of February, A. D. 1891.
 IsEALl J. H. STOUT,
 93-l23 Clerk of said District Court.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-17

The REPUBLICAN has double the circulation of any other daily newspaper In Arizona, and IS the only one taking full press dispatches. All Contracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly.
 Preferred Locals 10 cents per line first insertion, and cents per line each subseq quent insertion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-03-10
kALAKAT4 REK-

In re bankruptcy Of Joseph Gold
stein u Wsiluku, Maui Voluntary
petition for adjudication Petitioner
Is declared and adiudged bankrupt.
Friday, March 24th, is appointed for
proof Of claims and election of
sssignee- C. L Carter for peti-
toner
Inre bankruptcy OF Richard Oliver
OF Ho1olala Voluntary petition for
adjudication Petitioner Is declared
and sdiudgsd bankrupt March
sth appointed for proof OF claims,
etc w o. Smith for petitioner.
Inc Chief Justice has fled z deci-
son II the case OF NJ 4 GousaIves
Fs- C. L Brito ct al Libel The
case was tried ss the October Term
the Jury giving verdict for plaintiff
fOr 5000 The decision oTerruIes
the motion for Z new trial
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-03-10

Ths widow Of Gen J. u. Bar
r-HdIa, EhO was killed by Guzte-
u1aIzn officials On board the Amer
lean steamer Acapulco, and whose
death resulted Ia the recall Of Mir
Ister Miner, has officially an
nOUneed her intention Of asking
the United States GoFeFuueut for
Loo. 600 indemnity for the Kill
Ing Of her husband Papers il the
SUI have been served on Secretary
Of State Blaine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-03-10
A New Cooking Stove!
Messrs. KING BROS, have been appointed
Agents for the
JEWEL GRAND
GASOLINE COOKING STOVES
Which they are now oferinlg for sale.

Which they are now offering for sale.
The following are few of the merits of
the Stove:
II requires no Chimney, there being no
smoke TO carry OF.
IL does not blseken the cooking utensils.
By the simple turning of a screw and the
application of match the Stove is ready
fOr use.
Water can be boiled in five minutes from
the time the fire Is started.
Any kInd OF cooking can be done on this
Stove, that can be done on any other.
The expense of fuel is reduced 10 between
ten and hft-eO cents per day, and in some
cases to much less.
No cutting Of wood or bother about coal
with this Stove.
The fuel comes in cases like kerosene oil,
aud years supply can be easily stored in
a very small space.
with which there Is no more danger than
with kerosene oil.
For people who do their own cooking this
Stove Can not be beaten, and 9e ven ure to
say that after they have gotten over the
preIudlce OF the use of Gasoline, that they
viii not give the stove up for wood and
coal stove uuder any consideration
There are at present SIX of these Stoves
N successful operation on the island of
Kauai and one in Honolulu, the owners of
which will gladly furnish information to
those wishing to know more about the
Stove.
- For further pa Lars apply TO
KING Bros,
HorsI S+raa- HoroI1I1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-03-10

Brain workers. and ali Who have 20
stand the severe mental strain esouse-
g1ens 0a intellectual empl0gment. fnd
Clements Tonic Invaluable HOL-
LISTER & CO. zre the AGENTS for the
Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-03-10

To those who need pleasant Tonic
for any kind OF debility, we can recon-
mend Clements as the best. For sale
by HoLuSTER & Co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-03-10
VITAL STATISTICS.
Morsuary Report for the Month Of Feb
ruary, 1891.

The total number OF deaths reported for
the month of February was So, distributed
a> follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
Bismarckss Courtship.

Prince BIsmarck's courtship is charm
ingly described in the Ladies' Home
Journal for December. The Fraulein
Johanna Won Puttkammer was a Wost
charmingly sweet and modest country
maiden-in spite of her name-when at
the wedding Of one of her friends, at
which she was bridesmaid, she met
young Herr Otto Won Bismarck. strap
ping, dissipated, high-handed young
dandy or thirty-One, with a rep
utatiOn for fire eating and
fiirtations which would scarce
ly have diSgraced Kentucky
colonel of twice his years. These two
young people, as ROsalind says, mo
sooner met than they looked; no sooner
looked than they loved" Hence it was
that imedlately on his return from the
wedding young Otto wrote to the par
entail Puttkammers. with whom, by the
way, he had not the slightest acquaint-
ance, demanding the hand of the Frau
lem Johanna in marriage. The paternal
PUttkammer seems to have been some
what of diplOmatiSt, for without COM
hitting himself to consent or refusal,
after learning from his daughter that
she cared for young Otto, he wrote, in-
wiling that estimable young gentleman
to visit him. Preparations were made
to have his reception one of becoming
solemnity and dignity; but the effect
was rather spoiled by young Bismarck
the moment he alighted going up 10 his
sweetheart and kissing her sOundly in
the presence of a number of guests.
The immediate effect of this embarrass-
Ing and shocking behavior was the
prompt announcement of the bethrothal,
which was followed year later by the
marriage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06

rounded by such circumstances and such
people that knew not whom TO trust, then
said in my extremity: ! will send for Col.
Taylor; he will know what to do. l think It
was in January. 1852. on or about the 10th,
that did so. You came, and l said to you:
What can we do?
Said you: Why, issue treasury notes bear
ing no interest printed on the best banking
paper. Issue enough TO pay off the army
expenses and declare il legal tender.
Chase thought il a hazardous thing, but we
finally accomplished it and gave to the peo
pie of this republic the greatest blessing they
ever had-their own paper 10 pay their own
debts.
1t is due to you. the father of the present
greenback, that the people should know It,
and l take great pleasure in making it
known. How many times have ! laughed at
you telling me plainly that was too lazy TO
be anything but lawyer. Yours truly,
A. LINCOLN.
Taylor was a warm friend of Gen.
Grant, as well as of Lincoln, and car
ried many dispatches between the two.
The funeral takes place tomorrow after
noon from the residence of Col. lay
lor's son-in-Iaw. The remains will be
buried at Rose Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
NEW YORK'S VOTE.
Results of the Official State Cam
VaSS.

Results of the Official State Cam
vass.
ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. 5.-The vote on
the state ticket as canvassed by the state
board of canVasSerS today at noon,
shows the following as the total on state
off GERS and to the successful candidates
certificates will be issued:
6 overnor-Flower, DEM, $50. s03; Fassett,
Rep. 534, $50: Bruce, Pro-. 30,353; De Lone
Socialft 1861: defective and scattering
252: whole number, I,165,0S5.
Lieutenant GOVernOr-Sheehan. Dem, 575-
OH; Vrooman. Rep, 540.593; Halleck. Pro-,
31.O64; whole number, 1.164.66S.
Secretary Of State-Rice, Dem, 576.970 q"
OConnor, Rep. 53S, 797; Booth, Pro, 81, SIS;
whole number, 1,l64 722
State Treasurer-Danforth, Dem, $4,000 ;
Hedges Rep, 536. 34S; Crawford, Pro-, 81, $40.
Comptroller - Campbell, Dem. 5S1, 10;
Wade, Rep, 535, S04 Smith, Pro, 51,521 !;
whole number, L. 65i20.
Attorney General--Rosendale, Dem. $50
1856; Sutherland Rep, 535,205; Croseir, Pro-,
81. 465; whole number, 1,164,n7
State Engineer-Schneck, Dem, $50. 337 ;
COlvln, Rep, 53s.42l Forbes Pro, 81, 492 !;
whole number, /, 167, COG.
The board proceeded to canvass the
returns for senators in the districts in
which no contests are known, leaving
out the Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Twerty-
fifth and Twenty-seventh districts.
With these districts out. the state stands
Democrats IA, Republicans Ii, indie
pendent l.
POUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y, Dec. s.
Judge Barbara this afternoon filed his
decision in the DUCT ess county canvass
board cases. He finds for the REALTORS
and grants the motion for peremptory
mandamus requiring the Duchess
county canyassing board to recount the
votes for senator, and also stays the
state board of canvassers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
HARRISON'S MESSAGE.
1t Will Not Be Presented Until
Tuesday.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-The president
will not send his annual message to
congress until Tuesday noon. 1t is
usual for the document to be presented
Monday, but as the house will be in the
throeS of organization all day 1t will be
impracticable to get the message pre-
scented, so it has been decided to with
hold it until Tuesday. The senate will
thus have little to do Monday besides
converting and adjOurning.
The president is still at work on his
message. For the past three mornings
be has not occupied his Office between
the cabinet room and that occupied by
Mr. Halford. but he has had a table
desk liked up in his bed room where he
has been writing until 1890. when he
has gone out into his ordinary quarters
to receive callers. By this means he
has avoided many Interruptions, and
has been able to put several extra
hours of hard work on his message.
This morning Secretary Blaine was the
only caller whom he saw.
The political complexion of the sem
ate, when it meets Monday, will be Re-
publicans, As; Democrats, 81, Farmers
Alliance, g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
A Legal Pioneer.

Chicago Herald.
Miss Margaret BriDt, of Maryland,
who conducted a case for Lord Balti-
more in 1S48, may be considered the
pioneer Of American women lawyers.
In 1869 Miss Arabella Mansfield, of Iowa,
began a law practice and made some
money. Miss Phoebe Cousins was the first
woman admitted to the Washington
university in st. Louis, and in 1870 she
began to practice with her father. In
1874 Mrs. Ellen Foster became known
as the second Iowa woman in the pro-
fession. Her Office adjoined the one &C.
cupied by her husband, but later they
became partners under the firm
name of Foster & Foster. Myra
Bradwell, Of Chicago, came to
the front in 1871, with her husband
badly crippled by the great fire of that
year. Mrs. Belva Lockwood had bill
passed by the United States senate in
1878, and now there are twenty-one law
firms composed of husbands and wives
and about 200 American women who
teach, practice and manage legal pub
LEGATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
TIN PLATE RECORD.
Manufacturers Asked to Use Gov
eminent Stationery.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Sin order to
give due effect to the paragraph of the
tariff act providing for the free entry of
tin plates and templates under certain
conditions, Acting Secretary Spaulding
has issued circular to all manufacture
ers of tin and terne plates in the United
States, i'll which he says:
1t is important to secure correct statistics
of the manufacture of tin plates in the
United States. and also of the weight of sheet
iron or sheet steel manufactured in the
United States and applied or wrought in the
manufacture of articles OF wares timed or
terne-plated in the United States with weight
allowance or sold to manufacturers or 9th
erS.
Special Agent Ira Aver, of this department,
has been assigned to the duty of obtaining
and formulating these statistics suitable
book, to be known as the Daily Record of
Production, viii be prepared by the depart
ment and furnished to manufacturers, who
are requested TO enter therein their daily pro-
duction of tin and terne plates OF the several
classes indicated therein. Stamping com.
panies or Others engaged in the manufacture
of articles or wares from sheet iron or sheet
steel produced in the United States, to be
afterwards timed or ne-plated. should
keep correct account of such iron or steel
so manufactured, with weight allowance as
sold to them. From the above records a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
A NOBLE MAN DEAD.
Col. Edmund Dick Taylor, Lin
coins First Benefactor
and Friend.
Originator Of the Greenback
When a Crisis Was I'M
pending.
Result Of the Official Can
vass of the Vote in New
York.
President Harrison's Message
Will Not Be Presented Till
Tuesday.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Active prepare
Hons were in progress here today for
the interment tomorrow of one of
Americas most notable characters, Col.
Edmond Dick Taylor, the man to whom
President Lincoln gave the credit of
originating the greenback currency
idea. Col. TaylOr'S death has brought
to light many important facts heretofore
unpublished or little known. He it was
who induced Lincoln to leave the coun-
try store at Salem and go to Springfield
and study law. The story of his rela-
tons with Lincoln is remarkable one.
Col. Taylor was born at Fairfield
Court House, Va, Oct Is, 1902. He was
a cousin of President Zachary Taylor,
and his father was a captain in the Rev.
dictionary war. AT an early age he
left his home, and went to Springfield,
ILL.,, where he opened general store
and Indian trading post. While en-
gagged in this business he became &C
Quainted with Lincoln, who was then a
clerk at Salem, H., and with Stephen
a. Douglass, who was teaching a cOun-
try school.
LincOIn's Start for Fame.
He was much impressed with their
ability and told them they should study
law. Lincoln replied that he had no
money with which to buy books. "Come
to Springfield, and | will see that you
are supplied" was the colonePs reply.
Lincoln came and for a long time
made his home with Col. and Mrs. Tay-
lor. Through Col. Taylor's influence
Lincoln was taken into Judge LOgan's
Office, where he made himself useful.
keeping up fires, sweeping out the
Office and doing clerical work for the
privilege of using the judges law
library.
About this time Lincoln bought sew
eral yards of jeans for pair OF
trousers. lie had not enough money to
get them made, and Mrs. Taylor vOlun-
teered to make them for him. in afteI
years, when he became president, be
told Mrs. Taylor that he had never had
a pair of trousers that gave him as much
satisfaction and as good wear as the
pair she made him when he was a law
student unknown to the world.
Col. Taylor rapidly prOspered in bust
ness, and was connected with many
banking institutions in his day. During
the civil war at time when the govern
menCS credit with Europe was eX
hausted. and the soldiers were crying
for money and the treasury was empty
Lincoln sent for Col. Taylor.
Origin of the Greenback.
When the scheme evolved by then
became pronounced success, Lincoln
wrote Col. Taylor the following letter
My Dear Col. Dick i have long determined
to make public the origin of the greenbacE
II fpI 10 -nFl6 hot &C. aDf al
lor's creations. You have always bee:
friendly to me, and when troublous time.
fell on us and my shoulders, though broad
and willing, were weak, and myself sur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06

that it was to be sent on to Washington
and then that order had been counter
manded and a simple burial was to be
had at Yates. Some one can tell if the
body was ever inferred there. We of
the line who saw him beaten to death
by his own race were of the opinion,
and are still, that his body was never
inferred at Yates. Where it is those
who best know can best tell"
This is what the old trooper told me.
He was not free in his use OF adjectives
nor capable in his descriptive powers.
1t was enough to him that he saw the
Bull die as few men who dare to fight
are called upon to die.
II. I. CLEVELAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
Dropping In.

OuICdBU 1IIDuHV.
There is pleasure in little,
"serappy," unexpected visitings with
friends, which Is often wanting from
the planned and rounded comings when
the fire is bright and the cake basket
ready in the closet" We are never
conscious of a warmer, more living
nearness to friend than after we have
Unexpectedly CHANGED upon him in the
street and had few minutes flavOrsome
chat which glances at so much and
graSps so little, or after he has dropped
in for an unanticipated half hour at a
time when we had no reason to look for
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
New Patents.
Snecial 10 the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 5.-The
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by James
f. Williamson, patent attorney, 929
Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis,
washer; l.. A. FOOte, Austin, car seal :;
A. Gault, Medford, artificial limb; w.
J. Held. Minneapolis, splice for cleo
trio conductors; William Jacoby, Bel
fast, hammer for driving; E. D. MAYO,
Minneapolis, doubie-swivel grain-dis-
tributing spout; G. e. Washburn'S
FIGURING Mills company, Minneapolis,
(four) trademark on flour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
To the Hot Springs.

This is one of the greatest winter
health resorts in America. 1.-THE Bur-
lington," via st. Louis. is the direct and
favorite line for people from the North
west. 1t has now on sale, at No. 1854
East Third street. excursion tickets to
Hot Springs, Ark. at very low rates,
good for ninety days. Sleeping car ac-
commodations can be secured in ad-
vance, and any further information at
ticket Office as above.