davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-19

The object of this suit is TO procure q
decree for the sale of certain parcel OF
real estate lying in the Eighth Election
District of Anne Arundel County, of
which the above named parties are seiz-
ed and possessed as heirs at law of a
certain Charles p. LeatherburY deceased
The bill states that the said Charles
P.Leatherbury has died leaving the above
named parties his sole heirs and that his
personal estate has been closed.
That the parties are all adults and re-
side in the County aforesaid, except the
said G. Taylor Leatherbury, living in
New York, and the said Virginia s.
Leatherbury livingWh Virginia, who are
minors and under the age of twenty
years.
That the said real estate consists of an
unimproved tract of land containing
three and one half acres conveyed unto
Charles p. Leatherbury by deed from
Thomas w. Evans, Executor, dated May
9Th, 1860, and recorded in Liber N. III. g..
No. 8, at folio 23S. one of the Land Rec
ords for said county.
The said tract is not susceptible of
partition and that 1t will be for the In
terest and advantage of the infants that
the same be sold and the proceeds d.
vided.
The bill prays for sale of said real
estate and for subpoenas against the
party defendants and for an order of
publication.
1t is thereupon ordered this 10th day
of August, eighteen hundred and ninety
two by the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel In Equity. that the plaintiffs
by causing copy of this order to be in
serted in some newspaper published in
Anne Arundel county. once in each of
four successive weeks before the
19h DAY OF SEPTEMBER.
next, give notice the said absent defen-
dants of the object and substance of
this bill, naming them to appear in this
Court in person or by Solicitor on or
before the
9Th DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT,
to show cause, If any they have. why a
decree ought not to be passed as prayed.
SPRIGG HAYWOOD, Clerk
True Copy. Test
8 10 SPRIaa HARDWOOD. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-19

AN IMPORTANT CHANGE In the
October number of "Peterson's Maya
zine" appears the following notice to
its subscribers "This magazine is
about to pass into the hands of stock
holders who propose to convert it
into periodical devoted solely to
literature and art. Peterson's long
continued success, its general merit,
and the great improvement in its
literary departments during the past
few years have decided the future
publishers to call their periodical
The New Peterson" confident that
che name viii raise up for it in adj
vance a wide lost of friends and sup,
porters. The new magazine viii
commence with the January num-
Der. although the December number
win be issued in the new form. A
full announcement of its design and
a description of its leading features
will be given in the November is
sue. ,r@
We wish "The New Peterson" eve
ry possible success, and are certain
that it will speedily become one of
the most popular literary periodicals
of the day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-19

All persons applying for registration
who have been previously registered
elsewhere in any district or county in
this State, shall produce certificates of
their former registration showing that
their names have been stricken off from
the registry of voters in the district
where they were previously registered.
All naturalized citizens making appli-
cation for registration, must produce
their certificates of naturalization before
the Register at the time of the applica-
ton, and proof of age will be required
in all cases, unless the applicant is evil
IDENTIFY over twenty-one years of age.
All persons who shall vacate and re-
move from the place of their actual DOM
icile, abode, dwelling place or habita-
ton within this State and shall take up
Q domiciIe. abode, dwelling place or hab-
itation out of this State shall be conclu-
siyeIy presumed to have lost their resi-
dence in this State, and shall In conse
quence thereof become disqualified to
vote, unless at or about the time of such
removal or within ten days thereafter
they shall go in person before the Clerk
of the Circuit Court for the county from
which they shall so remove. and shall
make and acknowledge before him an
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-19

LAST week 1858 cabin, and 1921
steerage passengers landed in New
York from European ports. On her
return trip the Hamburg steamer
Normannia will not carry passengers
or freight, and viii sail as soon as
a clear bill can be obtained. The
Normannia will not come up to her
dock in New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-19

affidavit declaring that Notwithstanding
such removal from their domicile, abode,
dwelling place or habitation, they do not
intend thereby 20 change their legal resi-
dence but that they have fixed and def
mite purpose TO return to this State on or
before six months preceding the next sac
ceeding election in November, and If the
persons making such affidayits shall fail
so 10 return and take up their actual
abode. domicile, dwelling place and habi-
tation in this State on or before six
months next preceding such November
election, they shall be conclusively pre-
sumed to have abandoned such declared
intention and shall thereupon become
disqualified TO vote in this State, and the
officers of registration shall refuse to
Register them as qualified voters, or
shall strike of their names from the reg
istry IL their names be entered thereon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-19
FOR NAVAL stP.
PLIES FOR THE NAVAL ACAD-

PLIES FOR THE NAVAL ACAD-
ENVY, ANNAPOLIS. MD.--September 2.
1892 Sealed proposals. endorsed PRO
posals for Naval Supplies for the Naval
Academy. Annapolis, Md. to be opened
September 20. 1892 will be received at
the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department, Washington. ID. c.,
until - o'clock noon. September 20,
1892, and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter, 10 furnish at the Naval Acade-
my, Annapolis. Md quantity OF pa
pering, glass. lumber, pipe and pipe Mt
tings, hardware tools. paints, metals,
packing. &c The articles must con-
form to the Navy standard and pass the
usual naval inspection. Blank propos-
ais will be furnished upon application TO
the Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md. or
to the Bureau. The attention of manu-
facturers and dealers is invited. Tie
bids, all other things being equal, decid-
ed BY lot. The Department reserves
the right to waive defects or 10 reject
any or all bids not deemed advanta-
geous to the Government. EDWIN
STEWART, PGyDsdster General. U.
s.. ~ 952w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-19
MONDAY, = Sept. 10, 1892.

THE Baltimore Sunday Netcs was
a mammoth issue of thirty two pages,
the largest Sunday edition ever is
sued by any paper in that city. In
addition to its usual budget, it con-
tanned six pages on the force bill
and other campaign literature.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-19

ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for
" A. A. County, In Equity, thiL 9Th day
September, 1892, that the aforegoing re-
port and account be ratified and confirm
ed as stated and reported by the Auditor,
unless cause to the contrary be shown
on or before the
sth DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT.
Provided q copy of this order be in
serted In some newspaper printed In the
City of Annapolis, once In each OF three
successive weeks before the said 9Th
day of October next.
SPRIeG HARDWOOD, Clerk.
True Copy. Test -
oS SPRIaG HARDWOOD, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-19
Interesting 20 Jobbers and Manu-
features.

interesting TO JoODers and Manu-
features.
Messrs. Armstrong. Gator & Co. and
others in your vicinity are using our
Star Report and Expense Book 1t Il
also used by leading jobbers In all parts
of the United States who cordially en-.
dorse II as saving both time and money.
We suggest that you give IL trial. The
experiment costs out trifle and the re
suits are very benefcial-mapy times the
cost. On receipt of 50 SO the Pecris
Printing and Stationery Co.. of Peoria,
ILL.,. will deliver to you 100 books, as they
know that. in due time, you will order
sgain. Samples free and large testimo-
NAL circulars on application. CHECKER
ing s. Sons, piano manufacturers,B Boston
says; I'VE find your Star Report and
Expense Books very satisfactory. and
think they will meet with immediate
success where ever tried"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to
IN the Creditors of Francis o. White
Of Annapolis. Maryland, an insolvent
petitioner, that
Thursday. 22nd daI Of September. 1892.
has been fixed for the said Francis O.
White to appear at the Office OF the un-
designed at 10. 80 o'clock A NJ. to an
swer such interrogations or allegations
that the creditors of said insolvent may
propose, and said creditors are also no.
titled to file their claims duly proven
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel County, on or before the
said 22nd day of September 1892 EA
]. ROLAND BRADY,
Aug. LIST, 1892 Permanent Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-19

C. E. STOCKETT,
Register First District.
SAML. S. HOPKINS,
Register Second District.
ID. HATCH WILLIAMS,
Register Third District.
JOHN I. BRYAN,
Register Fourth District.
GEO. w. GISCHEL,
Register Fifth District.
ROBERT REDMOND,
Register Sixth District.
JOHN l.. GRIFFITH,
Register Eighth District.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-19

"A most refreshing drink-glasse at
A. Harris, Maryland Avenue. Only i've
cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-19
d. r. RANDALL. Solicitor.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Charles E.Leatherbury,
and
Elizabeth LeatherburY
John ] Leatherbury,
WilliamP .Leatherbury,
Virginia. eatherbury.
Robert III.
Frank o. Leatherbury,
G. Taylor Leatherbury,
and
Virginia S.Leatherbury
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-19
NOTICE
OF
REGISTRATION.
SEPTEMBER SITTING 1892.

To the Voters of Anne Arundel County :
In compliance with Article 23 Code
Public General Laws. title Elections,
substitle Registration. notice Is hereby
given, that for the purpose of perform
ing the duties required OF them under
the said laws, among which duties are
to register all persons possessing the re
Quisite qualifications who shall present
themselves for registration; for striking
from the Registries the names of all per-
sons dead or disqualified; to "note on
the first and second days of this sitting,
for striking off," and making list
thereof all persons whom from informs
ton had as required, they have good
reason to believe to be proper to be
stricken of; in proper cases giving and
receiving what is known as Certificates
of last previous Registration" or Trans
fers, "the undersigned Officers of Hegistra-
ton of the several election districts of
Anne Arundel County, will attend at
their respective places named below on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-19
ORDER NIsI.
THOMAS ]. WIER ct al. cs SARAH G.
HOWARD ct oil.
No. 1913 Equity .

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arunde
County.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-19

In the Circuit
Court for Anne
Arundel County
In Equity
No. 1882.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08

that ever followed . funeral Joined into
. demonstration that developed the
full strength of the strkers. Johu
Morris, the second man killed y~ster-
day by = Plnkerton bullet, and sslAs
Wayne, the top OF whose head WAS
blown of by the sccidentai discharge
of = cannon. were buried together. The
two bands which the town boasts
of supplied the dirges. aud 400 mem-
bers the Odd Fellows and Knights OF
PythiAs orders joined in the parade.
The representatives OF labor ofganlza-
tlons here and IN Pittsburg to the num-
Der OF 200 swelled that crowd, and
l. 900 r-sidents of the town and all
available vehicles made IN imposing
spectacle. The funeral of the third
victim, Hungarian named Farris. oc-
Cured at $50 O'Clock. The double
funeral services were held ip the Meth
odist church while that OF Farris oc-
CURED in the Catholic church. The
services were without special incident.
All of the bodies were inferred IN
Homestead cemetery. u plcturesqe site
IN the hills back OF the town.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08
HE WILL BE HUNG
Colonel King is Sentenced 70
Death
FOR KILLING LAWYER POSTER
The Supreme Court Of Tennssnee
Closes the Last Door fo< his
Escape From the 0siiows.

MENrHis, Tenn, July T.-ooi. Clay
King, lawyer. soldier and author, must
hang by the neck until dead on August
IL for the murder of DAVID a. fostens
lawyer of tins city. IA March. 1891
The supreme court of Tennessee today
affirmed the decision OF the lower court
and sentenced Colonel King 70 b
hanged. In March, 1881. King stepped
from an alley into Main street, placed .
pistol against DAVID III. fostens breast
and hired without word OF warning.
Posten died = few days later. The
killing grew out of . lawsuit With Mre-
Gideon i. Pillow, with whom Colonel
King became infatuated, aud to whom
he gave n large amount of hn Arksn-
sas property. lie began . suit tor
divorce against nls vile, Who wss ~
hls side today. After = time . break
occurred between Mrs. Pillow and
King. A law suit followed and Mr..
Poston represented Mrs. Pillow As AZ
torney. King took exceptions 10 . sen-
tence in = cross bail nled by Poston
and on that account killed him. Colo
mel King Is % years old. Daring the
war he commanded king's Heers. .
regiment in the service OF the con-
federacy. He wac author of Kings
digest on the laws of tennessee aud 10
= man of great literary attsinments.
An attempt will be made IL secure .
commutauon of sentence 10 lmpflson-
ment for life.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08

known ss the minimum. and the ngure
heretofore has been t25 per ton Tor
four by four Bessemer blilets.
We believe that II earnings based on
the selling price Of steel can advance
without limit the workmen should be
willing To fvllo. the selling price d 'wn
10 reasonable minimuln, and go THIS
fixure WAS finally fixed by the Car
negie company at TIE rate of s23 IA
stead of SIS. The reason for asking
this upon our part WAS that the Car
negle company has spent large sums OF
money ia the Introduction OF new
machinery IN its Homestead plant by
means OF which the worknen were en-
abied To increase the daily out put,
thereby increasing the amount Of their
own earnings. We had originally asked
. reduction 70 $22, tut agreed TO
compromise the rate at s23. The Anal
gamated ASSOCIATION was unwilling to
consider 4 reduction below x2s on steel
billets, Notwithstanding the fact that
the improved machinery would enable
their men even at $23 TO earn more than
is paid IN other Amaigsmsied mills.
THIS WAS the first point At Issue.
Under the present amalgamated sys-
tenn the date OF the expiration OF the
sliding scale 10 June 80 annually.
Their Request Refused.
1--WE asked that this q ate be changed
TO December 81 (the same as the Edgar
Thompson works. for the reason that
the change would permit US to take
our estimate upon the wages that
We must pay during the year, begin
niug on January l, so that We would
be enabled to make our contracts for
tine year accordingly. This point the
Amalgamated refused to accede andsde-
manded the old date. The third propo-
sition wss the reduction IN tonnage
rates in those departments in the mills
where the Improvements have been
placed, of which l have spoken, and
which enabled the wOrkmen to increase
the output, and consequently their
earnings. Where no such improve
ment had been made there WAS no re-
quest upon our psrt for reduction In
tonnage rates. In other words, We
asked no reduction in any department
at which the output had not been
greatly increased by reason OF our ex-
pensive improvements since the scale
of 1889 went into effect.
We are prepared to show that In
nearly every department under our
proposed reduction In the tonnage
rates the skilled workmen would make
more money than they did when the
scale of 1889 went into effect. As u
rule the men who were making the
largest wages in the Homestead mill
were the ones who most bitterly de-
nounced the proposed revision of the
scale for out of the $500 men EN-.
ployed in our mill only 325 were di.
rectly affected by this reduction.
Finding that it was impossible to ar.
rive at any agreement with the Anal.
gamated we decided TO close our works
1T Homestead.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08

al American citizen. he persistently
lnterferes IN Bntlsh sdairs anu
offers advice TO the Britain peo-
pie sbout their own baslnss.
The upper classes srs not cory that
Nh. CsrnsG,e's utopian descriptions
OF the kind of democracy he would
Ike - establish have received . prsc-
teal illustration from America. There
. = strong feeling in Aberdeen against
the acceptance OF Mr.. Carnegie's
recent gift The Aberdeen peo-
pie nigh and low are very proud
of their city and its history and they do
not like the idea OF the city council
catering to Carnegie whom many Of
them regard ss . west of Scotland par
venue, unworthy Of recognition in
Aberdeen. This feeling 10 very strong
and coupled with the prejudice aroused
among worklngmen. may result in =
formal protest against the honors to
Carnegie.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08

iii IL uIIIl
The Sftuatton at
Tho Mo, Ro,,.,n =,
OsAo p,ooa p
~
III Ow the Nj "a ter
Stands

HOMESTEAD, June 7.-Aboat 10 p. m.
tough, the headquarters of the Home
stead men were invaded by three men
who mingled among u good sized
crowd In the rooms and distributed an
incendiary circular. evidently pre-
pared by the snArchistic societies
Of Pittsburg or perhaps Chi
cago. The anarchists met with
the greatest surprise of their
hves- The strikers, 50 far from falling
into tie arms o. destruction and dyna-
mite, st once took them prisoners and
prepared TO hustle them out of town.
They would probably have taken some
sore bones along with them had not
two of them succeeded In psrti-
ally establishing that they were
from pittsburg and knew one
or two men among the strikers.
They we're led away TO the lookup to
keep until tho train should arrive to
take them back to Pittsburg. They
we're scared and protested and said the
whole thing was = Misunderstanding.
A large crowd collected both on the
way TO the lookup and At the Sta
tion and there was considerable
Jeering and hooting, but no
one made move to assault the men.
An fpnas ~atory Circular.
The circular ley were distributing
wss an infismmstery document. 1t be-
gan: "Fellow sufferers. Resistance to
tyrants is obedience 70 God. and We
want to recits that Andrew Carnegie.
the pretended philsnthropls,, was =
great hypocrIte.
IL Was written n II TO convey the
impression that the writer was one of
the strikers. saying that Carnegie sui
Frick nad brought Pinkerton ssssssins
into "our peaceful village to murder US
because We refuse 10 stsrve." They
were forcing the workingmen into revo-
muonsry methods snd force must
be met with force. The work
ingmen must have other arms
than rsvolvers. They must be armed
with Wincbestsrs or something better.
The strikers we're advised not to permit
themselves To De killed for trifie. The
circular then declared all peaceful
measures we're doomed TO failure and
wound mp with the startling advice;
"Brothsrs. become ansrcnists-" Itis not
thought that many of the circulars got
into circulstlon. II Was rumored there
were more of The snaFchlsts' agents IN
the town, and that they we're sent by
Herr Most who was himseif the author
Of the CIRCULAR. Late in the night,
however. no more Of them bad been
fnunt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08
CARNEGIE IS CONDEMNED.
Comment Of the London Press on the
Trouble at Homestead.

LONDON, July 7.-Great Is the public
interest is in the pending elections 1t is
hardly greater than the sensation
caused by the sanguinary riots IN Pitts
burg, Pa. The causes of the strike and
the slaughter attending the collision
between the Carnegie company's hired
detectives and the locked-out mill men
are largely commented upon and most
of the comments are adverse to
the Carnegie company. The Globe,
conservative, says that the ex-
perience may tend to modify
the anti-monarchial leanings of
Carnegie, who is always seeking
to convince English w0rkingmen that
they are never happy or truly free un-
der the monarchial eystem of govern
ment. The Star. liberal. says that Mr..
Carnegie is full of discourses on the
gospel Of wealth and its duties, but he
forgets that charity begins at home.
He is very charitable in Scotland, but
has no time for charity in Pittsburg. 1t
il little odd that after the enumeration
of such beautiful sentiments as those
expressed by Mr.. Carnegie as to the ob-
legations of the rich, and 80 forth, he
should be unable To carry on business
without such scenes as. those
which are reported at Homestead.
The st. James Gazette, tory, saIcas-
tically alludes to the Homestead scenes
as . triumph of liberty in the United
States, and asks what would have been
said If such scenes had occurred In
civilized England. "Most people will
ascribe the ROT" says the Gazette, ITO
the Mckinley law. We do not allow
that protection is responsible for Pink
erton methods. Carnegie's letters read
like satires. Look at his own iron
works fer comment"
Ii is stated that number of work
ingmen have petitioned the Aberdeen
city council not to accept any present
from Carnegie and not to confer on
him the freedom of the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08
BANK cLEeKs TAKE rLIonr.
A Nashville Concern Robbed q erf.sss
by Employees.

NsssvIIEE. July "A sepsstion We
created yesterday by the report that
Lester ~. Gale, teller, and w.. r. Tur-
ner, bookkeeper of the City savings
bank. had fed the city with . large
amount OF the bank funds The ruur
pssced the amount Of the missing
funds NJ from f22. 900 10 tse. .eoa. There
was feeling Of unessiness on the part
Of some of the depositors. but Il d51
not last long, ss AL The checks pre-
scented were promptly psie- The hank
has plenty OF svsiisbie money 70 mret
al demands that may be made. The
either bafsks came promptly 90 the City
savings bsnk's ss~sssanee and offesed
70 bet u have eli the snoney needed.
A. the hank President W s settle
stated tisst Gale ard Tarner had de-
appeared after taking what ca@h the
psnk had on hand Saturday night. He
aeld there wss further sbortsRs DE-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-08
FRicK's RECORD OF CRUELTY.
Prolonged the Connelisville Coke Strike
by Inhuman Obstinacy.

by Inhuman Obstinacy.
PirrsBuRG, July THE same II. c.
Frick who is now At the head Of the
Carnegie company's affairs. and who
mas several times been hanged IN effigy
by the employees OF the mills, has by
long experience become well Injured TO
labor troubles similar 70 those which
are now causing 30 much excitement At
Homestead. AT the time OF the great
Connellsville coke strike, In the spring
aud summer of 1891, MIR. Frick
was the head of the II. L. Frick
company, which employed over $4,000
men and had nearly 10000 ovens in
full plast. When all of the other coke
companies had concluded, as much out
of pity for the starving condition OF the
workers aud their families as on ac-
count of the heavy losses which they
were mourning, to end the strikes and
at least meet the men half way in their
demands, Mr.. Frick, by persistently
sticking TO his ''siiding scale" scheme,
and by holding to ms determination TO
make the strikers return to work
under harder conditions than they left,
prolonged the strike for several months.
He was the direct cause of most OF
the evictions, the stories Of which
aroused the country. when the distress
of the strikers secured national relief
Mr.. Frick became so rabid in his an
tagonism to the men who had struck
againft his ''sliding scale" that he en-
ployed only . small portion of those
who begged to be allowed to return to
work. Instead, he imported many
thousands of negroes aud Italians and,
as if to exasperate still further the
starving ex.employes of the Frick COM
pany's ovene, he freely conceded to
these imported workmen everything
which had been originally demanded
by the strikers.