davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-31
NOTICE.
&
Stockholders Mel

NOTICE Is IN
THE STOCKHOL
NUAL ELECTION
will be held on tn
1898. At the BANKING
at ~ o'clock n.
123-1m @. A. Gu
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-31

MOUNT MoRIAH A, NJ E. CHURCH
Rev. /. f. Aldridge. pastor.--Preach-
ing to morrow morning and evening.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-21


How? Suddenly, without warning and
mercy. Even us ruin had darted upon
him should the blow descend upon Ray
mond.
WhenH At night. Night, with its aw.
full silence and mystery, should surround
and envelop the deed.
Where? In his own house-the house
Raymond had stolen from him. In its
fancied security, in its seclusion and ele-
gance, within calling distance of-of-
his wife-if possible, would the muir
derer find him.
The man in the corner OF the car
laughed aloud. One or two passengers
near turned and looked ut him, but
quickly withdrew their eyes. There
was no contagious mirth in that laugh,
and the smile on the cruel face was the
smile of fend.
That night he crawlcd into slovenly
bed in cheap lodging house on the east
side. He missed the lonely cell to which
he had become accustomed, and found
himself wondering IL they would give
him his old quarters when he went back.
Next day he prowled about the muddy
tsseeking work. II was Christmas
week, and everybody was too busy to
listen to him. He ate sparingly and
boarded his little roll of bills, counting
them over and over. A strange attrac-
ton lured him to the neighborhood Of
the bank where he used to work. At
the close of the sombor day he stood
and watched the well dressed, well
groomcd men emerge from the build
ing. "That is the way used to look"
he said to himself, and then glanced
down at his plain clothes and coarse
shoes.
At night the Bowory glittercd with
rows of lights that twinkled like evil
eyes. johnson tramped for many
blocks, pausing now and then to gaze in
the windows ut the Christmas decora-
tons. There was one display which
fascinated him. In a cutters window
were stars, crosses and other emblems
formed of smooth, shining, sharp edged
knives. johnson looked steadily at
them for long time. Then he went in,
and selecting one particularly wicked
blade paid Tor IL from the little roll Of
bills, thrust it in the breast pocket OF
his coat and resumed his tramp.
"Christmas, Christmas" he muttered
az he ploddcl on. "What Is Christmas
to me? I'd like TO give John Raymond
n Christmas present, curse him." and
then suddenly lie thought W p fine
thing it would he to drive t knife
home in Raymond's heart AMI attach a
piece of paper TO the handle bearing the
inscription, "a Christmas present from
u loving friend"
"fll do it!' ho exclaimed. Eyes, I'll do
it on the iiyi.t before Christmas. What
merry Christmas it will be for mer
People brushed against him in the
throng Children shrank at sight OF his
scowling face. On, on he went, un.
mindful Of his surroundings.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-21
SPECIAL OFFER SUB CRIBE
The Weekly Globe'D, mCcrat,

tn, farmer, T. q merchant o. the pro-
fcssonal man Who has not Il time to
read large daily newspaper, will iindin
The Weekly Globe-Democrat, consisting
OF ten pages, paper that exactly suits
him-brinIful OF the best news OF the day,
sufficiently condensed TO meet his needs.
Though strictly Republican in principles,
II is never so partisan as to suppress any
important news necessary 10 a correct
knowledge Of current events. Once a
reader, always a reader. Price, Sl.O0 per
year. Any person sending us three dol
lars for three yearly subscriptions to the
Weekly, will receive one copy free for
a year A free sample copy may be had
by writing for IL. subscriptions received
by all postmasters or news dealers
Throughout the United States, or directly
by
GLOBE PRINTING co., 81. Louis,
Mo.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-21
The In,. I'm GnIh Coin.

A remarkable example Of the loss Of
gold by reason Of abrasion came to the
notice of the Chicago customs officials
the other day. George w. Sheldon q
Co. sent $4,000 in gold to the collector
TO pay duties. The sum was in equal
amounts, made up Of s., $40 and SEQ
pieces. The teller found that the coin
footed mp all right taken at its face
value, and IL was cent over to the sub,
treasury Pretty soon word came back
20 the collector that the Gl5,COO in gold
was a ,035 short weight aud the deficit
would have to be made up before IA re-
ceipt would be issued. Examination
proved that the coin lad been abrIde'l
to that extcnl-nearly l3per cunt.-DoS'
ton GLpbp
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-21
CHE WAS INNOCENT, NELLY"

HE WAS lNNOCENT, NELLY
Then johnson, listening, straining ev-
cry nerve there in the darkness, heard
an awful groan.
"What is it, John? the pain AGAIN.
ayes, yes. Oh, this in terrible! Nelly,
am dying.
mo, no, dear, you will be better pres
emily. Here, drink this"
The sufferer obeyed and sank back
exhausted on the pillows. Now"
thought johnson, "now is my time.
can rush in and stab him before his
wife. Why do / not do ity'
"Poor NellyI' said Raymond again,
"to what have brought you? All, sin
finds its reward"
"Sin, john
eyes, sin. Nelly, am dying. must
speak, must tell you alp
"Hush, dear, you are excited. Listen
now. I'll sing you to sleep, and tOmOr.
row, Christmas morning, you will DE
better"
And then to the Ishmaelite, his hand
against every man, outside there in the
darkness, hOated in Nellys sweet voice:
He's the Lily OF the Valley,
The Bright and Morning Star.
But she was interrupted.
81 must speak" moaned the sick man.
al will tell YOU"
Then the door was softly pushed open,
and the startled couple saw him. His
face was pale, his features working, and
tears were raining down his cheeks.
mo, john" said the Ishmaelite, "do
not speak"
But not to he outdone in generosity.
Raymond raised himself, and with one
supreme effort pointed to johnson, cry
ing:
"Ie was innocent, Nelly"
And the bright morning star Of Christ
mas shone through the window on three
people, two Of whom knelt by the bed
holding the icy hands Of the other. Both
on the white face Of the dead and the
living face of the Ishmaelite had set
tied the peace which passeth all under
standing.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-21

NlIShlL!laeII1eS
W{1fhEi:sl1ulas,
HN,Y ESfrBTlh Sessions lUPpEk
NLlEg,sS&SSOl- Ss.,asS, ,sss ~
Nj KHSW OODBY, Henry" said the
XM@ warden, holding out his
49, "Goodby," said the man
as he grasped his late jailer's hand;
"gQodby," bit husl1ily. II thank
you-sir-for all your Kindness
"Oh, that's all rightr said the warden
cheerily. IL try to do what's right;
that's all. Just You do that in the
future, Henry, and l shall never see you
here again. Good luck to you."
The great doors changed behind Henry
johnson as he stepped out Of the prison,
where he had served six years, four
months and twenty-five days-not the
full sentence he had received, for the
benefit of the allowance for good be-
havior had been his. But six years is a
long time, long enough to change a man
for better or worse
With q new suit of clothes, ticket to
New York and twenty-three dollars
johnson walked away, once more a free
man.
He had looked forward to this day for
years. He had dreamed Of it on his
hard bed in his lonely cell--the day on
which he would be liberated, on which
his revenge would begin.
1t was here at last. johnson was sur
prised at his sensations. Instead Of
shouting, leaping or crying for. joy, he
was walking along as quietly as though
setting out on IA visit to friends.
All, friendsl The word brought him
to realizing sense Of wha. was before
him. Friends indeedl In all the wide
world had he a single friend?
With lightning rapidity the events of
the last eight years swept before him.
He saw himself honored and respected,
holding a position Of trust in banking
house, laying by tidy little sum for
the home which was TO be his--and hers
lin the near future.
Then came the scandal, the embezzle-
ment, the mystery, the plot which
wrecked his life and sent him TO prison
for crime Of which he was innocent.
Then, through that inexplicable channel
by which news drifts from the outer
world to those in prison, he had learned
of the prosperity of the man who in his
sonl he was convinced had ruined him.
and Of his marriage TO the woman John
son had loved.
The train for New York swept around
the curve, and the smoothly shaven man
In the i'll fitting clothes, with despair on
his face and hell in his heart, crept on
and skunk into corner by the door. He
peered out the window 10 catch last
glimpse Of the high stone wall and the
sentry stalking solemnly up and down.
"How soon will be backS" he asked
himself.
Then as tho gloom deepened on his
haggard face he muttered, "When
come back 1t will not be for embezzle
ment, but for murder"
For johnson had In those six dreary
years OF captivity calmly and coolly
formulated his plan OF revenge. Hs
had decided TO kill John Raymond, hi
former TREND and business associate
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-21

The fire department in every city could not do
better than to keep dozen of Salvation Oil a
each station. II instantly relieves all burns
sralds and bruises, and In few days makes an
ciicctual chre Of the wound. 1scts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-17
Naval vessels and Free shina.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-After the com
mittee on naval affairs reported bill for
the construction of three battle ships, two
armored coast defense vessels, five gun
boats and eight torpedo boats, the Senate
went into executive session. The House
committee on merchant marine and fisher
les to-day agreed to report Fithian's bill
Tor the free admission to American regis
try of ships built in foreign countries after
Jan. L, 1898. a minority report in opposi-
ton will also be made. The Senate COM
mlttee on foreign relations spent the
greater part of the morning in the discus
sion OF the Behring sea question. Nothing
new was developed. Nothing has been
heard of the receipt by this government of
the alleged protest from the Russian gov
eminent against the submission to arbitra-
non OF the utle to Behring sea. Proceed
lngs were confined to careful review of
the facts already before the committee.
No action was taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-17
Court Notes.


The DaCge't extortion case will be called fol
trial in the district court the first thing this
morning.
Commissioner Meyer yesterday gave iudg.
ment for the plaintiff for S33 IS in the case oftne
Hanson Produce company vs. y. V. Clays.
In the case of ]. W. Farrell VS.. ]. McAllistel
ct al, Justice hroeger has given judgment for
the plaintiff for s2l. 80 and costs.
In the case OF G. A. Lowe VS.. H a. Chafin
Judge Gee yesterday gave judgment for the
plaintiff for I-.27.
In the case of J. NJ. Sullivan ct al vs. L. F.
kullak, an amended complaint was iledyester
day.
Eugene Lewis, of Illino $, was yesterday ad-
mitted to practice IN the Third district court
In the case OF Louisa King VS.. Joseph
Wilkinson ct al, an answer was Med yesterday
In the damage suit of Cornella j. Alexander
VS.. the Oquirrh Water and Land Co.. the de
PENDANT has filed an answer denying that in the
construction OF its canal the plaintiffs land Was
injured Similar answers have been pat in in
number OF other SUITS of the same character
Ademurrer to the cross-compla Mt in the case
OF the S. l.. Is. and Nj. Co. vs.. w. Z. O'Meara eli
al, has been fled.
In the case of Martha Turner vs. the Union
National bank, the defendant yesterday put in
q demurrer.-
demurrer to the complaint has been filed
III the case of the 5. l.. E. & NJ, Co. VS.. w E.
Smedley ct al.
IN the case OF Elizabeth C. KullaB vs. ]. J.
Varney ct al, in when the plaintiff sued to re-
cover S5Z5, A. j. Varney yesterday confessed
Judgment,
The hearing in the case of Clinton vs. Miuicb
land near Garfield Beach, occupied Judge
Sutherland's time again vest erday.
Clerk Buche, of the supreme court, has taken
charge of the territorial library.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-17
The Yaunt Indians on tn Warmth.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch |
GUAIMAs, Mexico. March 1.-THE Yaqui
Indians are again on the warpsth, ana are
committing many depredstions in the
country adjoining their mountain strong
hold and terrorlzing unprotected ciiizeus
One Of their recent acts of lawIessness and
Dl0odshed is the attacKing of q party of
Mexican wood-cnoppers near Ortiz. Two
of the latter were killed. They also burned
\ Two bridges on the Sonora railroad, near
Ortiz, ana three days ago made an attack
on the inhabitants of Boneito village,
killing several men, women aud children
and burning to the ground all the build
ings. The white settlers of thai region
have called upon the government for pro-
lection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-17

CHICAGO, March l6-On petition of the
Wichita board of trade. the United States
District Judge Rivers has granted tenn
porary iniunctisn against the Atchison,
Missouri Pacific, and St. Louis and San
Francisco roads, restraining them from
carrying out the rates on sugar
coffee, beans and canned goods, ordered
into effect by the Kansas railroad commits
sloners. Between this decision and that
OF The Atchlson county judge, restraining
them from putting the same rates into
effect, the railroads are in dilemma. To
obey Judge Rivers order, they are com
PEELED 20 put the commissioners rate into
effect to-day, yet cannot do so legally, the
law requiring them 10 issue tariffs and file
them with the inter state commerce com
mission at least three days before they can
be made effective.
Advlces were received to-day that at q
meeting OF the steamship agents in New
ork definite agreement was reached to
reduce commissions charged on western
roads on immigrant business to s. from
Chicago TO California and s. to Colorado
points. Ihis action is the resu t, il is said.
oil fear the Atchison's threat to reduce
the rates west of Missouri river would de-
prlve them OF all commissions on business
unless commissions were voluntarily re-
duced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-17
Excitement ever the hobeu Explosion Con-
tinEeg

PARIS, March 16.-Tne excitement caused
by the explosion at Looau barracks yester-
day continues. NJ. Louis prime minister,
has ordered that the residences of all An
archists be searched. Whenever arms,
explosives or sediLious documents are found
the occupiers of the place are o be ar
rested The police to-day took out twenty
search warrants, issued chiefly against tor
eign sgitators, and q close search is being
made OF their residences and belongings.
AS precautionary measure the govern
ment has ordered that in addition to the
regular guard, secret guard be placed at
all pubic buildings and military posts, and
the guards at the Bank of France have
been increased. The approaches to the
Palals d. lndustrie, where reGr lifting takes
place TO day, are surrounded by gen d.
armes.
Several more prominent Anarchists were
arrested this morning. No papers of i'm
portance we're discovered.
Additional search warrants were subse-
quently issued and the police are engaged
III making thorough search Of houses
known to be occupied by anarchists.
Thirty five lodgings already have been
closely exam ned and five of the occupants
have been arrested.
The police have discovered collection of
articles evidently intended to use in the
manufacture of explosive machines In the
SUBURBS of st. Denis. A bomb fully charged
was also discovered in house occupied by
an anarchist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-17
The Richmond Terminal ORGANIZATION.

NEW YORK, March 16-At meeting of
the Richmond Terminal and Richmond &
Danville roads to-day the expected devel-
opments transpired. President Inman, of
the Terminal and Danville companies, re-
signed and numb of directors did like
wise. Walter G. Oak1nan was elected
president of the companies. Ex-President
Inman succeeds Director Wilson. of the
Terminal, and H. G. Fahnestock succeeds
M. Inman SIS director OF the Danville. The
Reorganization committees report was
adopted providing for the formation of a
new company, the Southern Railroad com
pany with $4,000 4 per cent. bonds, of
which S10oo0,0 600 preferred and 500, O00, 900
common stock"
The plan provides for an exchange of
Richmond and Danville and East Tennes
see companies securities" but makes no
provision for taking up Georgia Central
securities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-17
AIatter from The Pnns on thu r0,-

ROME, March 16.-Thouas B. Bryan.
special commissioner TO Italy for the
Worlds fair, has received from the pope a
letter expressing the qualification felt that
the United States intend to celebrate the
memory Of one CT the most illustrlous and
deserving Of men. The letter says, in
part: 1.-The success of this effort will
surely be another proof of the great spirit
and active energy of people who under
take enormous and difficult tasks with snoh
great ana happy dealings. We rejoice.
moreover, in the nobility of the purpose
which is equal in greatness to the under
taking. 1t is a testimony of honor
and gratitude to that immortal man
OF whom we have spoken. who, DESTROYS
of finding road by which light ana truth
and the adornments of civil nature might
be carried TO the whole world could neither
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-17

The attendants OF the mensgerie had at
once made efforts to rescue Montana when
the shouts OF the terrified spectators warned
them Of the terrible position in which
their comrade was placed, but in
spite of all the attacks they
made on the enraged animals, they were
unable to get the mans body from the cage
for quarter of an hour. When the orutes
were finally beaten off and Montana was
dragged from the cage ne was found to be
just alive. He was torn and bruised from
head to foot and' was completely covered
with the blood which flowed from his
many wounds, and altogs ther ne presented
a sickening sight. He was tenderly con-
veyed to a nearby hotel and medical as
slsiance was immed ately summoned, but
Notwithstanding everything possible was
done TO relieve his intense sufferings, he
gradually sank, and after lingering in
great agony for an hour death finally put
an end to his misery. There was intense
excitement among the witnesses of the
affair,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-17


The following business was transacted before
Judge Bartoh yesterday:
Estate OF Sarah Varney, deceased; continued
to March 81
Estate Of William H. Winterton, deceased;
order made Gischarging administrator,
Estate Of George H Pope, deceased; hearing
OF the report of commissioners in partition
came on as per continuance. George Spiers,
Orson Spters ana Mrs. Jane Pope sworn and
examined. Decree made confirming report OF
commissioners
Estate of George W. Quinn. decease7 claim
Of MIS-. y, Lindsay for 1890 approved to
amount of 5000
Estate of Robert Snedden, deceased; petition
for allowance came on as per continuance. Con-
tinued to March 10
Estate OF julius G. Brooks, deceased; order
made fixing March 20 to hear p. obate OF will
Estate of Benjamin Brown, decensed pett-
ton Tor letters OF administration came on regu-
iarlv. Proof of posting approved. Home
Brown sworn and examined. Order made aD-
pointing Homer Brown administrator on filing
BOND IN the sum OF 500 ana taking the required
oath.
Estate Of Paul A. SchettIer deceased; petit
ton for letters Il administration came on regu-
larry. Proof of posting approved. Waiver OF
widow put in evidence. Barlow Ferguson
sworn and examined, Order made appointing
George D. Piper administrator on fling bond
IN sum OF s. 0 and the prescribed oath Bond
approved and order made appointing apprais-
erS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-17

LdBAU, Russia, March 16.-Early this af
ternoon steamer was sighted off this
post heading in from the westward and
almost Immediately after the flag of the
United States could be distinguished flying
from the stern of the vessel. 1t was known
then for certainty that the approaching
vessel was the Indiana, under command of
Captain Sergeant which sailed from Phila-
delphia February % with cargo of -four
ana provisions for the relief of the famine
sufferers in Russia. The Indiana Will enter
the harbor in a short time. Soon after the
new arrival, the Indiana, reached Libau
the Russian cruiser Strasch, commanded
by Captain Davidoff, having on board ]. M
Crawford, American consul al st. Peters
burg, Count Bribriniskion, chief of the
famine relief committee; Bornholdt, Amer
lean consul at Riga; the president of the
ST. Peters burg bourse and other. notable
persons proceeded out to welcome her
Flags were flying on ali vessels in the har
Dor and the wharfs were crowded with en-
thuiastic people. The warship was fol-
lowed by the steamer Concordia, which
had on board the bourse committee and a
large number of guests. AS the vessels
neRred the Indiana, the military band
played the ''Star Spangled Banner'' and a
salute was fired. Gentlemen from the
Strasch and Concordia boarded the In
diana. Speeches of welcome and THANKS
were made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-17

come before q committee on organization.
Shares were placed at $40 each, and the
capital stock 81 present Is to be limited to
S25. 900.
Tue project of establishing wooden mill
at Evanston is now on foot and great
many have signified their willingness TO
subscribe to such project, who would not
take stock in the flour mill. 1t was my
pleasure to hear prominent business man
make the assertion today that he could
raise s25, 900 towards building a wooden
mill in three hours and $50, 900 in two days
and he knew Of practical mill men who
would take as much more stock and come
here TO run the mill. | think the next thing
Evanston knows she will be O rival to
Provo, and why not9 With coal mines a
mile from her limits and Bear river run
ming through her midst, furnishing power
and water that has been pronounced the
verp best for working woolens, proven
wheat country north, south and east, and
sheep on every hill, the main line of the
Union Pacific railroad, and the North
western coming. Next fall will see
Evanston strictly in it.
10 night the city council meets to decide
on some scheme by which to improve
TIE WATER sUPPLY.
The question Is whether to buy the Booth
ditch, improve 1t and turn it into the res
ervoir, or TO buy new boiler aud an aux
iliary pump. Mr.. Blythe, who has just re-
turned from the east has figures obtained
from eastern pump and boiler men to sub
nit, and Mr.. Booth has new proposition
in regard to the ditch.
sUNDRIEs.
From the sizes OF tie loads of boxes IN
loaded In front OF the stores, it is evident
that our merchants are laying in larger
stocks than ever for the season about to
open.
j. L. Atkinson and family have gone to
California, where Mr.. Atkinson has been
purchasing new home After the family
is settled he will return to prepare for his
log drive and the building sea.
Miss Laura HenJer, of Salt Lake city,
has assumed the charge OF the millinery
department in Blyth g. Fargo's establish
ment.
The Knights of Pythias attended the
Episcopal church in body yesterday and
listened to very able sermon on Faith, {"
by Rev. Gauladet, who is member of their
lodge.
Roney Pomeroy, county sheep inspector,
has appointed Del Houghton a. his deputy
We are under the impression that they will
make the career of the owner of ''scabby"
sheep very ckeckered ''V.n
EVANSTON, Wyo.. March IA, 1892,