davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-13
iiMi Frame Dwelling House


Or Ten Rooms and Cellar.
A large Tobacco Barn with Sheds, Sta
BILE, Corn House, Wagon Shed, Ice-House
Chicken House and Two Tenement
Houses, all in good repair. There is also
an orchard of Apple. Peach and Pear
Trees, Grapes and Berries and several
acres of young Timber.
This farm is of excellent soil and adap
ted to the growth of Corn, Tobacco.
Wheat, Hay and Truck and is conven-
lent to Churches and Schools, and Dor
ders on the A.. w. 81 b. Railroad, with
in one hundred yards of station and
switch.
Terms Of sale as prescribed 6y tie decree:
One-third cash. one-third in six months
and one-third in twelve months, or all
cash. at the option of the purchaser or
purchasers, the credit portions to bear
interest and to be secured to the salts
faction of the trustee.
JAMES II. BRASHEARS,
Trustee, Annapolis. Md.
JULIAN BREWER. Auctioneer. 90
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THIS
IN the subscriber, of Anne Aunda
county, has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Anne Arundel county 4,
Maryland, letters testamentary on n,
personal estate of ELIZABETH Il. Yin
DEL, late of Anne Arundel county, AZ
ceased. Allpersons having claims againq
the said deceased, are hereby warned IA
exhibit the same, with the vouchers them
of, to the subscriber. on or before the
10TH DAY OF 0CTOBER. 1899
They may otherwise, by law, be exclua
ed from all benefit of the said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate arercquea
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this sixth dayol
April, 1892.
MARGARET b. DEIFEL
AS VIM s. SOUTlIGATE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thd
IN the subscriber, of Anne Arunde
County, has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Anne Arundel County, In Mar.
land, letters OF administration on the per.
sonal estate of JAMES TUCK Err, late
of Anne Arundel County, deceased
All persons having claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof 10
the subscriber, on or before the
18TH DAY or NOVEMBER. 1899,
They may otherwise, by law, be e.
cluded from all benefit of the said estal
All persons indebted 10 said estate are re
quested TO make Immediate payment
Given under my hand this lih day d
May, 1892.
ANDREW CRANDALL
517 Administrators. Churchlon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter Of the estate of FRANK r.
SMITH lnsolyent petitioner.
In The Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County.

THE CREDITORS OF FRANK r..
SMITH, of Annapolis, Md an i'm
solvent petitioner. are hereby notified TO
meet at the Office of Nicholas ii. Green
Trustee of the estate of Frank r. Smith.
FL Annapolis. Md, on
WEDNESDAY. The 18th DAY Of June 1892.
AT IL O'Clock A. NJ.
to take the answer of said Frank X.
Smith 10 such interrogations and allega-
tons as may be propounded or filed
against him. the said day having been
fixed for the said insolYent petitioner 10
appear and answer interrogations and
allegations, and the creditors OF said
Frank r. Smith who have not already
proved and iled their claims against him
are hereby notified to prove and file their
claims with the clerk of the Circuit Court
for Anne Arundel County or the under
signed trustee. on or before the 18th day
of June 1892.
NICHOLAS II. GREEN,
Permanent Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-13

DY VIRTUE of decree of the Circuit
ID Court for Anne Arundel county,
passed on the LIST day of June, 1892. in a
cause therein depending. wherein Thorn
as j. Wier, ct al. were complainants.
and Sarah G. Howard ct. al, were defen-
dants, No. 1913 Equity, the undersigned
as trustee, will offer at Public Sale at
the COURT HOUSE DOOR in the city
of Annapolis, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Tbs
IN the subscriber, of Anne Arunda
county, has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Anne Arundel county, In Mary
land, letters of administration, C l. a., %
the personal estate of FERDlNAhB
MULLAN, late of Anne Arundel county
deceased. All persons having claim
against the said deceased, are hereq
warned to exhibit the same, with bt
vouchers thereof, TO the subscriber, o
or before the -
18TH DAY or NOTEMRER. 1899.
They may otherwise, by law, be eHcla'
ded from all benefit of 4he said eslak
All persons indebted TO said estate are rr
quested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 10th day q
May, 1892.
JOHN MULLAN,
$40 Administrator, c.ta
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-13
TUESDAY, July 9Th, 1892,

at I2 O'CLOCK, M.
all that TRACT OF LAND on which the
late Henry II Bush resided at the time
of his death. lying In the Second election
district of said county, near said city,
containing III ACRES MORE OR LESS
improved by large
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-13

Lanes Family Medicine
Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The Santa Fe Secures a Share Of Overland
Immigrant Traffic.

CHICAGO, July 20.-Some time ago the
Atchison, Topeka aud Santa Fe Railroad
informed the roads in the Western Traffic
Association that on June 10 il would reduce
second-class passenger rates from the Mis-
souri River to California points TO S14 40.
The reason why the Santa Fe proposed TO
make that rate was that although the regu-
lar rate was SIS, the roads were paying a
commission TO ticket and steamship agents
OF SO 80 leaving the road net rate of only
S14 20. 1t Is claimed the commission paid
TO outside agents should be given directly
10 the public. The rate, however. has not
been reduced, and statement is published
here to the effect that the Santa Fe is merely
playing a game of bluff TO secure COT ces-
siOns, and that the New York steamship
agents have offered TO send fair share Of
immigrant traffic over that line.
BosToN, July 20.-A gentleman thor
oughly familiar with Atchison affairs says
the outlook for the AtchisOn was never
brighter than at present. The company is
handling an enormous amount or last years
grain. besides an unusually large quantity
Of general merchandise. The equipment is
crowded to the utmost, and the indications
are that this will be continued long time
The June statement OF earnings is likely TO
make the best showing for the past fiscal
year. The gross income will record hand
some gan. besides which there will be con-
siderable saving in expenses. The July
figures will, unless all signs fail, make a
still better showing.
ST. PAUL, July 20-The United States
Court OF Appeals has affirmed the decree OF
the lower court in the case of the Rock
Island and Milwaukee and St. Paul roads
for the use OF the Union Pacific bridge at
Omaha under contract.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21
PACIFIC COAST INTERESTS.
Land Gases Decided-The Boundaries Of
the AaripOSa Reservation Pensions.

WASHINGTON. July 2O-Representative
Caminettls bill TO define the boundaries Of
the Mariposa reservation was to-day re-
ported favorably TO the House.
The following land case decisions have
been affirmed by the Secretary Of the H.
terror: Southern Pacific Company VS.. VIII
liam l.. Smith, Walter F. Virgins, Robert
Henbry and others ia the San Francisco
district; Michael Brady VS.. the Central
Pacific Railroad Ia the San Francisco dis
trct
In the case of the Camp Greek Placer
Mining Company, requiring additional sur
yeys to be made, in the Orleans Bar mining
district; Southern Pacific Company vs.
Jonathan &. Wright aud Walter j. Cuth-
bersOn, protest dismissed.
Miss May IS. Gardiner has been appointed
Postmistress at Crockett, Contra Costa
County, CAL
The President has approved the plans
for two bridges on the Willamette River. in
Oregon.
tensions have been granted as follows:
California: Original-Wiiam T. Sim
mons, Eugene Ware, Henry Tfbbits, Harold
Tucker. John VI. Basson, 7. W. Heoddon.
Navy-ThOmas T. Sperry. Invalid-H. G.
GriswOld, L. W. Brown.
The nomination Of Joseph G. Sainter of
Washington as receiver of public moneys
at Walla Walla was confirmed to-day by the
Senate.
Secretary Elkns to-day approved the
proposition for the con- StrnctiOn of TWO free
bridges across the Willamette River, at
Portland, Or, according TO the plans of the
local engineers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21
hr. GladstOHe's Friends Becoming De.
eidedly Uneasy.
HOE THE TORIES WILL WORRY HIM.
The Struggle in Midlothian Told Upon Him, and
Ills anxiety Has Increased Since the Result
of the Elections Was Announced.
Special to The MORNING CALL.

NEW YORK. July 20-Here is what
member of Parliament. closely associated
with Gladstone, said to-day to the Worlds
correspondent: "Gladstone's health is caus-
ing uneasiness to his friends. His exertion
in the Midlothian campaign has told severely
on him, and the result Of the elections leay-
ing him with so small a majority opens
vista TO trouble, which has worried
him intensely. He has nothing organi-
cally wrong. but he has began to
show the effects of his extreme
age in feebIeness entirely new to him.
When staying at DalmanY with Lord
Rosenberg during the election he repeat
edly fell sound asleep during dinner on
two occasions after the first course and was
removed to his bedroom in his chair asleep
and put to bed. This tendency to drowsi-
ness has been noticed lately in the House
of Commons, but il has latterly increased
RAPIDLY. The nervous tension he has under
gone has also aggravated greatly the ner-
YouSness natural to a man Of his advanced
age. 1t was to brace his nerves that he was
hurried to the ii ghiands after the election.
What, between the bad weather and the
lack OF recuperative power, the benefit to be
derived from change has been so partial
that his stay there has been prolonged q
week. His absence Is giving scope for
lDtrigueS In the party which are certain to
be fresh source of difficulty later on. The
lear Of GadstOne's family is that the labor
and annoyance inseparable from carrying
on the Government with small and mixed
majority must tell with disastrous effect
upon him before many months. Ihe Tories
know this, and their plan is to worry him,
have late sittings and oppose legislation in
eV6TV IOSSibio WaV."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21
Trouble in the Ceur d'AIenes Is Prae.
tiealIy at an End.
DANGER TO THE IMPRISONED MINERS.
Somelhlng Must Be Done With Them at 0Eee Lest
Disease Break Out in the Prison Pens.
Exaggerated Stories Sent Out.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

WALLACE, Idaho. July 20-Work has
been resumed at all the mines in the Cpur
d Aienes. Wages have been fixed at So 80
per day for skilled miners and So per day
Tor shoVelers, with the right to board and
lodge where they please. The presence of
The troops is a guarantee that the men can
work for whom they please without becom-
Ing members of any organization.
The actions of the Homestead miners.
whose deeds were commented upon here in
violent anarchlstic Language by such men ;
Breen, Dallas, POyntOn and o Brien, stirred
mp the evil passions OF the ignorant miners.
whom they ruled with rod OF iron, and
the great trouble here was the result.
On the 18th OF July the strike assumed
It's most dangerous phase, and the mine
owners were virtually held prisoners.
Three hundred scabs were in the hands of
men capable OF shooting them to death at
the command of their leaders. Colonel
Carlln'S delay at Cataldo until these scabs
could be sent out of the country, it is gen.
orally believed, saved many lives as well as
much valuable property. Every threat
made by the strikers on that day would
assurediy have been carried out had the
troops advanced. The miners considore
their fight won when the scabs left, never
dreaming that they would return within
two days. and before they could recover
from the surprise occasioned by this quick
return TO the old conditions Deputy Mar
shals were pOinting them out TO soldiers,
who arrested them.
Since the 18Th inst. there has been no
danger whatever, ana tile sensational re-
ports sent out from here were in most cases
gross eXaggeratIOns.
Breen, ID 'lIas and POynton, who were
trusted leaders under o BTirn, have escaped
to Montana, but requisition papers will be
forwarded to Governor TOole and their at
rest Will probably follow. All the other
prominent leaders are in custody. The in
dlcations now point TO general exodus 20
Montana OF such union miners as have not
yet been arrested.
Although the miners union in the CRur
d'AlenrS is completely broken up and the
mine-owners free of its halter. il will re-
quire the presence of the Federal troops for
Elk months or more to insure tho wOrkmen
here immunity from attack. One hundred
and eleven men have been arrested at
Wsrdner and there are 100 confined at Wal
lace.
Marshal Pinkham has been looking over
the prisoners and is busy getting out indict-
ments against the principal ones They
will all be taken to Boise in few days to
answer charges of contempt of court, and
will then be returned here 10 stand trial on
several indictments Something will have
to be done with them soon, as the prison
pens are terribly crowded and sickness will
surely result from the unsanitary conditions
existing at present.
The provisions shipped in here for the
Miners Union are TUNED over to a commit
tee OF women appointed by the miners
wives, and by them are distributed TO the
needy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21
RIVERS AND IiiRBORS.
Report Of the Beard Of Engineers on the
Work on This Coast.

WASHINGTON, JGly 20.-The reports of
the engineers of the War Department Civ
ing an account of the progress made in the
Improvement of the rivers and harbers dur
Ing the last year, and submitting estimates
OF the appropriations required for the next
fiscal year, were made public to-day. The
following parts Of the report are Of interest
to California:
Oakland harbor-1t is expected to apply
the next appropriation to the further ex-
cavating of the tidal canal and the protec-
ton of its banks, to the completion of the
south 1etty and to the dredging of
the channels both in the lower and
upper parts of the harbor. The money
statement of the amount available for
the fiscal year ending June so 1898, is
Slo,742 90. The estimate of the amount re-
CURED Tor the completion of the existing
project is S991, ,000. The amount that can be
proftaby exprnded in the fiscal year, end
ing June 80. 1894. is $500. 600.
Shn Luis ObiSpo haTbOr-lt is In the
interest OF economy that large appropria-
ton be made The amount asked for is
$4,000. The balance on hand is S994
Wilmington harbor - Any funds made
available Tor the coming fiscal year will be
expended in extending the last jetty beyond
Dead Mans Island and keeping in repair
the works already constructed. Fifty-one
thousand dollars is asked for the next fiscal
year.
Napa River-Funds will be needed in the
future to maintain a navigable stage of
water, as bar formations will occur. The
balance on hand and available is S4143.
Redw ood Creek-There is no ex xpectation
that the improvements will be of perma-
nent character. The channel will gradu-
ally oil up. No APPROPRIATION is asked for
the next fiscal year. The balance available
is S2449.
San Diego harbor-The recommendations
made last year are repeated. The sum of
$4,000 is asked for the next fiscal year.
The balance on hand is $50 759.
san Joaquin Rlver-Any future appro-
priatiOns of money will be spent next year
as follows unless Congress shall otherwise
direct: Dire dying to maintain a channel
feet in depth To stockton, So, eco; repairing
the dam at Paradise cut, $1,000; cutoff at
21-mie slough, S67 900; double cutoff be-
low the mouth of Stockton slough, $50, coo;
increasing the cutoff at the head of the
reach, in depth or width or both, S37, T5O;
survey of the upper river to Frebaughs
Ferry, $1,000; snagging the wing dams
$4,000; total, Sl64.750. The above amount
could be advantageOusly expended in one
fiscal year.
Mokelumne River-S9lOO is asked for
next year.
Sacramento and Feather rivers - The
recommendations of ths special board of
engineers are repeated and $4,000 is
asked for the improvements recommended
In delail In their report
Thirty thousand dollars is asked for
Petaluma Creek and $4,000 is asked for the
Improvement of Humboldt Bay. There is a
balance available of SIS, IL with the funds
now on hand, and with any further appro-
priatiOns il is proposed to continue the con-
struction of jetties, extending them to an
eighteen-feet curve, a distance of 1900 and
67J0 feet south and north respectively.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
A New Method of Proceeding Against the
Striking Miners.

A New Method of Proceeding Against the
Striking Miners.
Boise CITY. Idaho, July 2o.-United
States Marshal Pinkham left for Ceur
d'Alene to-day with warran is for the arrest
OF so OF the rioters, charging them with
contempt of the Federal court in having
violated the injunction restraining them
from interfering with the operations Of the
mines.
The policy Of the Federal officials has,
however, been changed. and new proceed
ure will be inaugurated. The contempt
proceedings are in the United States Circuit
Court. Judge Beatty has no authority to call
special term of that court and the cases
would have to be DELAYED until Il term
could be authorized by Justice Field. The
men after having been brought to Boise
would have to be taken to Moscow for hear
Ing, making tedious and expensive pro-
ceeulDg. For this reason II has been de-
clded TO proceed against the offenders IN the
Dlsirlct Court. charging them with the crime
OF conspiracy IN having cOnspired TO inter-
feIe with the administration OF justice.
Judge Beatty can call special term of
this curt when and where he will, and he
VIII be asked 10 call such term at Ceur
d'Alene City. District Attorney WoUd Will
leave Tor the north tomorrow in further
ance OF this plan. The leaders VIII so be
proceeded against in the state courts for
murder as soon as the machinery OF justice
In ShoShone County shall have been re-
stored to working order.
Reliable information is received here to-
day that the insurrectionists have sworn
to XIII 80 of the leading mine-owners OF
CGCr d Alene
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21
THE RUSSIAN PLAGUE.
An lnfuriated Mob Murders the Doctors and
Sacks the Hospitals.

BERLIN, July 20.-The Start Listok pub.
fishes details of the Saratof riots. 1t states
the popuIace, infuriated by hearing that re.
ports or cholera were invented by the doc
tors, waited for a pretext for riot A
young man, mistaken for doctor, was at
tackled. friend tried to protect him and
both were stoned to death and their bodies
horribly mangled. The mob then spread
over the city. wrecking hospitals, the
houses OF doctors. hotels and apOthecary
shops and releasing cholera patients. The
nurses were cruelty beaten and deadly at
tacks made on the hospital attendants and
surgeons. The imperiled men begged for
mercy on their knees. but the mob was
pltllesS. II killed all it could find. When
troops were summoned the mob stoned
them. The troops fired volleys into the
midst of The rioters. killing and wounding
many. Troops were then distributed
throughout the town. The Cathedral is
guarded with cannon.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 20.-An order has
been issued requiring every person who
leaves the chOlera-infected district to be
provided with certificate of good health.
Sanitary inspection is proceeding in the
workshops and factories in all the populous
centers OF the empire.
IL Is semi-officialy stated that the plague
has broken out in Khorassan, Persia.
1t Is officially denied that cholera is In
Moscow.
LONDON, July 2O-A dispatch from Baku
says $4,000 Of the 100000 inhabitants have
left the town, carrying the infection of
cholera throughout the empire. The price
of bread has tripled.
VIENNA, July 20.-The entry into Austria
OF jewish refugees has been prohibited.
The Government has adopted elaborate
precautions to prevent the introduction of
cholera.
Twenty-one cases of cholera have oc-
Cured at Vranya in Seryia, and five of the
patients have died.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21

wen the breyet of leutenant-cOi0nel for
gallantry Al the battle OF Wilson's Creek,
and IN September of the same year
he was commissioned colonel of the
Third Illinois Volunteer Cavalry.
He distinguished himself 10
many WAYS during the war, being
engaged in several If the princi-
pal battles, noticeably the assault and
capture of Vicksburg, his division being
the first 10 effect a lodgment in the enemy's
works. For these services he was
6revetted maiOr-geueral. He commanded
IN number IF campaigns against
the Indians after the war always wiCh
success. In 1873 he was promoted
to Lieutenant Colonel and Colonel
In 1879. in which and the following years he
directed the operations against the hostile
Apaches in Arizona and New Mexico.
General Carr is a member Of the order of
the Loyal Legion. He mas up to date held %
commands larger than those of his rank
at the time; he lived nearly nine
years without a roof. been in 81 fights,
10 OF which were Indian, aud Is happening
since the War of the Rebellion. He has
been hit four times. and So closely escaped
on four other occasions that his saber aud
horse were struck instead.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21
GOT. PATTISON'S RESPONSE.
Will Retain the Troops All Summer at
Homestead
AID EXHAUST THE STATE TREASURY.
The Arrested WCrkmen Released on Bail-ERthuSi.
aStic Reception by the Entire Population
Of Homestead on Their Return.
lid EXHAUST THE STATE TREASURY.
Special to THE MoRSISe CALL

HOMESTEAD, July Ex-Governor Pattison
gave his ultimatum to the committee of
citizens who called upon him tonight and
requested the removal of the troops. The
Governor listened attentively TO what the
committee had TO say, and then replied that
be would keep the guards here and stay
here himself all summer, il necessary, to
vim dicate law and order. and. il necessary,
be would spend every dollar in the treasury
and then mortgage the State.
Admittanee to the Carnegie mill was ex-
tended this afternoon TO representative of
the Associated Press, and In walking
through the mills twice he found by actual
count 65 men inside of the works. exclusive
OF uniformed men. Fires were burning in
part of open hearth department l and In
the armor-plate mill, but in neither was
there moro than half a dozen men. Two
locomotives were in operation In the yards
and In one place. what seemed TO be six
red-hot, newly made or newly heated.
armor plates were seen. This was the sum
total OF anything bearing resemblance TO
new product that could be observed.
Steam WAS up in nearly all the stationary
engines throughout the establishment, but
for what purpose was not apparent.
Fifty nCn-uuiun men started for the Car
negie Union Mills from Pittsburg this
morning They were at once surrounded
by strikers, aud the situation looked serious
for time, but the nOn-uni0n men were
finally persuaded not to enter the mills.