davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
OFFICE OF THE

OFFICE OF THE
Clerk to the Corporation of Annapolis.
April 6, 1892.
The Board of the Corporation of the
city of Annapolis, will meet from MON
DAY. MAY 10th, to SATURDAY.
MAY cath, 1892, inclusive. from 4 to
o'clock, r. NJ, daily, at the Council
Chamber, to make transfers. to assess
property. and to hear petitions for abate-
ment of assessments.
BY order of the Board,
PHILIP i. PORTER, Clerk
Annapolis, April 9, 1899. It'd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-14

We often ask the question:..'Is your Live
Stock Insured p
The average owner says ''Yes. against
Loss BY Fire"
We'll, that is all nigh', There is risk that
they may be burned, and you will do well to
protect yourself; but do Won know that it is
the VERY SIMPLEST or RISKS
Letus take the stat sites OF a Live Stock
Insurance Company, covering its business IN
one city for five years
Ramber of Horses lost and Paid for, 7O6
1873 died of Collie
n " Inflammation Of Bowels.
"a /" Kidney Troubles.
81 :" Pneumonia.
81 g Sunstroke
so " Pinkeye.
81 I" Lockiaw.
~ q Eroken Limbs.
IL " Distemper or Ep;zootic.
LIS I" Unknown other diseases.
10 !" Heart Disease.
4 !" Blind Staggers.
8 were killed by Rnnaways.
:. Drowned
i" killed by Lightning.
s WERE BURNED.
QUARTERLY Calls.
The losses of this Company are paid by
quarterly calls levied upon TIE Policyholders.
OFFICERS
HON. FRANK v. RHODES. President
J JAooB E. H aARE 4 vice Presidents.
JOS. b. MITCH ELL. Secretary.
SIMON r. SCHOTT. Treasurer.
JACOB BERGMAN. Gent Sup't.
r. w. SPRANKLIN. ID. v. s.. Veterinarian.
WASHINGTON OFFICE:
$50 L0uisana Apsnue
Jons G. Cox, General Agent.
JOAN II. LocKwooD. D. v. 81. Veterinarian.
LOUIS WOLVES, JR.,
Agent for Anne Arundel. Prince George
ana Montgomery Counties. s14
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-14

sB- See z. Rights advertisement
of New Jersey, Liquid Enamel Paint
the best in the world, mixed ready for
use
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
AN EASY FIGHT.
Richards and Moore Battle I'm.

Richards and Moore Battle I'm
satisfactorily at the Olympic.
The scientific glove contest of eight
rounds at the Olympic last night was in
some respects failure. That is to say,
the principals came to no conclusion.
Scientifically, it was a meeting that was
enjoyed by the large audience. and
there is no question that it was on its
merits. 1t was an eight-rOund 90 be-
tween Nook Richards, of White Bear
lake. and Dick Moore, the cham
pion welter-weight of st. Paul,
who has an enviable reputation as
a boxer throughout the Northwest.
Nook Richards is very promising am
ateur, his work last evening scarcely
doing his proves credit. He seemed TO
realize that he was meeting profess
sional, and he persistently boxed on the
defensive. He made all elegant show
ing, considering the fact that he was
contesting one of the clevereSt men of
his class. Dick Moore did all the lead
ing, but he inflicted no particular pun
ishment. Richards was clever on his
feet, and neatly all Of Moore'S left hand
leads fell short.
While had it been a prize fight the
referee should have called it a draw,
but it was merely boxing contest for
points, and he had the uneQuivocal in
dorsement of the audience in giving the
contest to Moore. 1t is certain that the
latter made the most points. This may
have been because of the fact that
Richards realized that he was meeting a
first-clasS man in his class. There were
really no features in the contest. Each
round was repetition of the previous
round; as related, Moore did the
leading, while his adversary spared
on the defensive. No punishment
was inflicted. 1t is partially arranged
that these two will meet in the squared
circle at some date in the near future
for ten rounds instead of eight. This
promises to be sporting event. Billy
Barnes of1iciated as referee, and Jack
Stanley and Patsy Conroy acted as sec
onds for Moore, while Paddy Harring-
ton and Barney Smith served in like
capacity for Richards. Previous to the
event of the evening the diminutive
Appleton brothers amused the audience
with three rounds of clever boxing, and
Dick Ward and Kid Burns spared sew
eraI rounds and were heartily ap-
plauded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
NEW STATES KNOCKING.
Strong Pressure Being Brought on
the Nations Lawmakers


the Nations Lawmakers.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The strong
pressure that is being exerted by the
territories makes it now probable that
Joint conference of Democratic senators
and representatives will be held within
a few days to determine the steps to be
taken by the party in the two houses in
relation to the admission Of the terri
tories into the Union. New Mexico,
Arizona and Utah have been clamoring
for enabling acts or bills tending ulti-
mately to statehood, and considerable
element in Oklahoma thinks that terri
tory has also arrived at state of matur-
ity. Some of these bills have already
passed the house and are pending in
the senate. but 1t is possible the party
may now consider the policy Of favor
ing an omnibus bill admitting all these
territories to statehood at time. Mem
bers of congress of both political par
ties are being flooded with letters and
petitions for the admission of the terri
tories, and delegations are beginning to
arrive in the city to press the matter.
New Mexico presents the somewhat
anomalous situation Of being urged Tor
admission by both political parties.
Hon. l.. Bradford Prince, the Repub-
lican governor of the territory, and
| Hon. G. H. Gildersleeve, eX-chairman
of the Democratic territorial committee,
are both in the city urging upon each of
the parties to which they respectively
belong the political benefits to be de-
rived by the admission of New Mexico
as state. Nearly all the prominent
members of both houses have been
seen by these gentlemen, and, while
Gov. Prince has insisted to the
Republicans that the admission of New
Mexico would result in gain of two
more Republican United States sena-
tors, Mr.. GildersIeeve has with equal
pertinacity pointed out to the Demo
Gratis the unbroken successes OF that
party in returning Delegate Josephs to
congress for eight years, and assured
the leaders that the Democratic supren-
acy in the territory would only be &C.
centuated by the admission of New
Mexico as state. Both gentlemen are,
however, sure that any enabling act
submitted to the voters Of New Mexico
would fail of approval which contained
any provision the effect of which would
be to prohibit the teaching of Spanish
in the public schools. The bill now
pending in the senate has this Objec-
tionable provision, but in the event of
it's passing that body, Delegate Josephs
will make strong effort to have it
stricken out in the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
Proposition to Abolish the
Electoral College Meeting
With More Favor.
Elections Committee Consider
Springer's Resolution Pro-
viding a Direct Vote.
It's Author and Col. Mcclure
Strongly Advocate the
Proposed Change.
Democrats Preparing to Pre-
vent the Western Legis-
lative Steals.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The PROPOSE
ton to choose the president by the di-
rect vote of the people promises to meet
with more than usual consideration by
the committee Oh the election of presi-
dent and vice president and representa-
tives in congress. The committee held
its first meeting of the session today.
There were present. i'll addition to a
good number of the members of the
committee, Representatives Springer
and Col. A. K. Mcclure, both of whom
addressed the committee. At the last
session of congress Mr.. Springer intro
duced joint resolution providing for
presidential and ice-presidentlal term
Of six years, with inel,gibility of the
incumbents to reelection, and also pro-
viding scheme for electing
them by direct vote of the
people. Mr.. Springer first addressed
the committee today, giving his
reasons for advocating the proposed
change. He was followed by Col. Nc
Clure. who ind0rsed Mr.. Sprihger's SEN
timents, particularly with reference to
the desirability of electing the president
and vice president by direct vote in
stead of by the cumbersome method
now in vogue.
Representative BeltzhOover, of Penn
sylvania, is the author of resolution
introduced in the house few days ago
which has for its object the election of
the president and vice president by the
direct vote of the people. and this was
today referred to subcommittee, con-
sisting of Representatives Grain, Gan'z
and Johnson. To subcommittee. con-
ssting of MeSsrs. Dearmond, Cox and
Johnson we're today referred the sew
eral BILLS repeating certain sections of
the revised statutes, relating to the fed
eral election laws. These bills were in
troduced at the present session of con-
greSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
SUSTAINED THE CONTENTION.
Important Decision Of the Inter
state Commission

Important Decision OF the Inter-
state Commission.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-The interstate
commerce comm sSiOn today announced
its decision i'll the case of the Potter
Manufacturing company against the
Chicago u Grand Trunk Railway COM
pany, the Atchison, Topeka IL Santa Fe
company and the Southern Pacific COM
pany. The complaint WAS preferred by
a manufacturer Of furniture at Lansing,
Mich, and was in substance that the
rate charged by the defendant railroad
companies on cheap bedroom furniture,
shipped by the complainant over, their
lines in an unfinished condition, was
the same as that on bedroom sets when
finished, which adjustment of rates. it
was commended, affected an unjust dis
elimination against the complainant.
The commission sustain the c0nten-
tion and find that equal rates on the I'M
finished as on the finished articles can
not be justified, considering their rela-
tive value, the cost OF service andother
elements which are proper to be consid-
cred in the making of rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
HERE is NEWS.
Just Now of the Utmost
Importance.
And 1t Is Something That All
Will Appreciate.
Because 1t Is an Honest and 0utspoken
Opinion.

"Rheumatism and neuralgia are per-
fectly curable," remarked one of our
most eminent physicians, in CONVERSE
ton with tine writer. 1.-The only thing
necessary is to use the right remedy
and use it persistently."
But what is the right remedy, doc
tor?"
well, although physician in prac-
tice, must say that the best all-round
medicine for rheumatism and neuralgia
that is, the remedy which will effect
the most cures-is the discovery of Dr.
Greene, known and sold in every drug
store as DR.. Greene'S Nervura blood and
nerve remedy.
II have cured many cases with it,"
continued the doctor, land call to mind
several remarkable reservations which
have come under my direct observation.
notably that of Mr. William Guckemus,
of 62 Stark Street, Utica. n. Y. HIS was
a terrible case. Why, he could hardly
move in his bed, had terrible pains in
his hip and back. His food would not
digest, but would bloat him up very
much. He used DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and is now
perfectly we'll man. Mr.. Guckemus Is
very well known man in Utica, i'll
fact, has been foreman in the turning
shop for "A years, and consequently
everybody knows him and his wonder
full cure.
''And there was that remarkable cure
of Mr.. Michael Crowley" added the
doctor, ''whO resides in New York City,
at "a Laight Street. He had rheumatism
SO bad that he could not walk. indeed.
could not eat or sleep. Nothing seemed
to relieve him until he procured DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy, and now he is perfectly we'll man.
He declares that this remedy saved his
life and that it is the most wonderful
medicine in the world.
"a talented lady of my acquaintance,
also, Mrs. J. Il. Cummings, of 1868 Lorain
Street. Cleveland, Ohio. lold me that she
suffered fearfully with pain in her right
side for four months. She was eAtremly
nervous in addition and could not sleep
nights. She received 10 relief whatever
until she used DR.. Green's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and now through the
curative effects of this medicine, the pain
has left her entirely and she is well again.
1T certainly does cure rheumatism
and neuralgia" wound up the doctor,
land could 20 on indefinitely deScrib-
ing case after case among my patients
where it has given almost instant relief
and soon effected perfect cures. L
pronounce it the great remedy for pains
and aches. and prescribe and use it
freely because know it TO be purely
vegetable and harmless medicine.
mo, we physicians do not class it
among patent medicines, because, as you
must remember, it is the prescription Of
one Of our best known and most sue
cessful doctors. the specialist in nervous
and chrome diseases, DR.. Greene, of 35
West Fourteenth street, New York.
The doctor, in fact, indorses and rec
ommenGs his valuable remedy in just
such cases as those above stated. and
he can be consulted by any one free of
charge by calling at his office or writ
ing"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
WASHBURN AT WORK.
Weak Spots Said to Be Feared by
the Senator.

Weak Spots Said to Be Feared by
the Senator.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-SenatOr Wash
burn spent good part of the day in the
house lobbying. 1t is presumed in favor
of his anti-option bill. He has been
talking very confidently since his return
of his ability to pass the bill, and his
presence among the members of the
house today caused great deal of sur
prise and comment. 1t is not customary
for senator to come over to the house
to work up sentiment in favor of his
bill unless it is in pretty hard straights.
AS usual thing, he sends word to the
congressman he desires to talk to, and
that congressman invariably responds
i'll person. OF course, he would deny
that his presence in the house today
was to strengthen the weak spots in his
plan of battle, even if he acknowledged
the existence of any weak spots. New
ertheleSs, those who saw MIN cannot
help thinking that all is not well with
the anJi-OptioniSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
CLUB BILLIARD MATCH.
One-HaIf Brought Off. With q
Press Club Victory.

One-HaIf Brought Off. With q
Press Club Victory.
The billiard match between members
of the Press club against the cracks of
the Commercial club was scheduled for
last night, but owing to the non-apDear-
ance of one member of the Press club
only half of the match was brought off.
p In that game MeSsrs. Merrill and Mum
represented the Commercial club, and
Mes3rs. ChantIer and Black the Press
club. The latter won the bank and sent
Merrill to play. The game was long
drawn out, no one of the quartette play
ing his normal game, as is very likely to
be the case in fOur-handed game. In
the first hundred the Commercial men
took ioug lead, and seemed to be play
ing on velvet, but the Faber-wlelders
soon became accustomed to the strange
tables, and from that time on the Com
mercialiteS were not in il. AT the 100
point the newspaper men had safe
lead, and, though Merrill made squirt
toward the close, he quit at II. The
score ended with 200 for the newspaper
men and 1872 for the Commentaries.
At the other table, MeSSrS. Bean and
Romans, for the Commercial club, were
to have played MesSrS. Murphy and
Ward, of the Press club, but the last
named failed to put IN an appearance.
and an imprOmptu game was organized
between Bean and Romans on one side,
and Murphy and billiard on the other.
The latter combination was not i'll it at
any stage of the game, as Bean set
pace too hot for them, and his side won,
200 to 50.
The regularly scheduled games will
probably be played off at some future
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
RAUM's INVESTIGATION.
Enloe Will Try to Have the Re-
port Adopted by the House. qa

Enloe Will Try to Have the. Re-
port Adopted by the House. qa
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Representa-
tive Enlo, of Tennessee, has returned to
the city, and was at his desk in the
house today. Speaking of the ipvesti-
CATION of Pension Commissioner Raup,
he said he would endeavor to secure
meeting of the committee shortly with
a view to having them confer with the
rules committee upon setting aside
day for the discussion of the report
made last year. which was Sidetraeked
by conference report OIL all appropfia-
ton bill. Mr. Enloe will use his efforts
to have the report adopted by the house
and placed on the records. 1t censured
Commissioner Raum for his conduct of
the pension bureau, and recommended
to the president his dismissal. Mr.. En-
loe says he would like to prove further
into pension matters. giving particular
attention to the pension list. which he
thinks contains the names of NUMBER
of pensioners who are not justly en-
titled to place thereon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
FIRST APPROPRIATION BILL
House Committee on Military At
fairs Makes a Record.

House Committee on Military At
fairs Makes a Record.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The house
committee OH military affairs is entitled
to the honor of first getting a regular
appropriation bill into the house at this
session. The committee went energet-
ically to work, and today completed the
preparation of the annual bill for the
maintenance of the army and will re-
port it to the house so that it can be
taken up next week. The bill makes a
total appropriation of $24, 202, 739, or $780,,
760 less than the bills for the current
fiscal year. For pay of the army S13.-
256,SS9 is appropriated, being S42, 200
less than the amount carried by the bill
for the current fiscal year. The appro-
priatlon for general expenses Of the
army amounts to $40, 945. $50, being S44.
500 less than the current law. The esti-
mates submitted this year aggregated
S25, 9222, 955, so that the bill reported is
$1,720,2l6 below the estimates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
Glamour Worn Off.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.---The glamour
of new session has worn off, and the
house today. at the close of its first
weeks work, greatly resembles a meet
ing of that body after its members had
been wearied by six months attention
to important business. The attendance
was small and the attention lstless. 1t
was with difficulty that quorum could
be reused to vote. and it was by bare
margin of votes that the printing bill
was passed. q q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10

military affairs. Mr. German. of MIchi
gan; education. Mr.. McLaurin,o of South
Carolina; enrolled bills, Mr.. Onlinger,
of Ohio; invalid pensions, Mr.. Cadmus,
of New Jersey; militia. Mr.. Sipe. of
Pennsylvania; war claims, Mr.. Hill
born, of California; expenditures in the
postoffice department. MIR. Sipe, of Penn
sylvania; militia. MIR. McLaurin, of
South Carolina. These appointments
were made to fill vacancies already ex-
listing on account of the resignation
from committee membership of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Mr. Bacon, of New
York, from the judiciary; Mr.. Scott, OF
Illinois, from war claims: Mr.. German,
of Michigan, from expenditures OH post
Office department; Mr.. BretZ, of Indiana,
from education,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
REDUCING THE FORCE.
Lack Of Funds Knocking Out I'M
migration Agents.

WASHINGTON Dec. 9.-There will be
large reduction IN the immigration serv-
ice between now and the first Of March.
There are about 200 persons employed
in that service at present, at an expense
of about 1900 month. OF the entire
immigration force 125 are employed at
Ellis island, New York, and the reduc-
ton will naturally be greatest at that
port. The services of nearly all the i'm
migrant inspectors at ports on the
Northern and Southern frontiers will
also have to be dispensed with. About
sixty of these are booked for dismissal.
The forces at Philadelphia, Boston, Bal
timore, New Orleans and San Francisco
will be reduced about one-half, and it is
probable that the immigration bureau
of the treasury department, of which
Commissioned Owen is the head, will
have to be abolished from lack OF funds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
Under Certain Conditions.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In reply to the challenge III yester-
days GLOBE from Bob Bader, to skate
me half.mile or mile race for S25 to
$3.50. wish to say that have no desire
to enter the professional ranks, which
fact Bader ought to well know. If he
is eligible TO compete as an amateur,
and desires to meet me as such, he will
have an opportunity in the one-mile
time contest which occurs at the Junior
Pioneer rink in the near future, for the
amateur state championship, and in
which expect to enter if in condition.
| have never made any claim to the one
mile state or Northwestern champion
ship, as he states. That title was won
by John S. johnson i'll open competi
ton last year, with Ed PANEL second
and 3. Bird third. A. ID. SMITH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
Renewed the Objection.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The practice
which prevailed in the house during
last session of filling the record with a
large amount of miscellaneous matter
was somewhat checked today when Mr.
Kilgore, of Texas (Democrat), objected
to the request of Mr.. Wise (Democrat),
of Virginia, that memorial regarding
the Nicaragua canal be printed. When
Mr.. Kilgore finally consented, Stone
Democrat), of Kentucky. renewed the
objection, and the memorial will not be
Drinted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
DENNIS SULLIVAN,
Member From Two Wards and
the Country.

N1C HlUtE II FOLu 1WO w dTuS anu
the Country.
The Tenth and Eleventh wards and
the country district of Ramsey county
will be represented by Dennis Sullivan,
of Merriam Park. While new to the
legislature, Mr.. Sullivan has had
experience in the city council that
will no doubt stand him in good
stead on the floor of the house. He
is a man who wastes few words, but
has reputation as worker that was
we'll sustained in the contest which has
given him certificate. A railroad man
by occupation he has made success in
his business and is of good repute in the
community. Unassuming in de-
meanor, there yet clings to the
man certain air OF Self-reliance
and shrewdness that lends good deal
of dignity to his personality. The
flavor of his native land clings to his
speech, which yet betokens thinking
mind. He is persistent III his opinions
and determined in any stand he may
take. Altogether, while not brilliant
man. he is safe one, and his friends
are looking for good record in his new
field as public servant. He is middle
aged and strong Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10

b6:3o .. m.
D6:f0 y. m.
Dl0:55 III.
b lf.b5 a. IN
b 1855 AIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
WON AT LONG ODDS.
Plenty, at ESQ to 1, Easily
Beats His Field at East
st. Louis.
One Lucky Sport Wins $500
by Putting UP a So
Bill.
Another Man Puts Up a Dol
lar and 1t Returns Him
$500.
Jim Hall Signs the Articles
to Fight Fitzsimmons in
New Orleans.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 9.-The biggest win
ming in proportion to the money put up
ever made in this part of the American
turf was recorded at the East st. Louis
track today. Plenty, $50 to 1 shot,
who was thought to have no show
at all, got the best of bad start
and took the race with apparent
ease. He was ridden by Pierce. who
is not considered the best jockey in the
world by any means. But four bets
were made on Plenty i'll the books.
Arthur White put up 81 and won $780,
Another bet Of 81 at the same odds was
made, and two more dollar bets at 100 to
l and 400 to l respectively.
Plenty carried more money than at
first supposed. Local bookmakers lost
81, 493 on him. 1t was placed at odds
ranging from 10 to | to 100 to l.