davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-05-11
CHAPTER 64S.

CHATTER 64S.
AN ACT to add an additional section to
the Code of Public General Laws of
Maryland, Article 8, title attach
ments," to be known as Section As.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That the
following section be and it is hereby
added to Article of the Code of Public
General Laws of the State of Maryland,
title Attachments, to be known as
Section 4S.
48. although the debt or obligation
upon which the action is brought may
not have matured, the creditor may
nevertheless proceed by attachment as
heretofore provided in the following
cases: Q) When the debtor absconds
(2) When he has assigned, disposed of
or concealed, or is about to assign, dis
pose of or conceal his property or some
part thereof, with intent to defraud his
creditors, (3) When he is about to abb
scond from this State, (D When he has
traudulently contracted the debt, or in
Cured the obligation respecting which
the action is brought, or (5 When he
has removed or is about to remove his
property or some portion thereof out of
this State with intent to defraud his
creditors. The date of the maturity of
the debt or obligation shall be set forth
in the affidavit upon which the attach
ment is to issue, and the plaintiff shall
not be entitled to judgment either in
the short note or in the attachment case
until after the maturity of the debt or
obligation.
Approved April 6, 1894.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-05-11
CHAPTER 3O2.


AN ACT to amend Article 27 of the
Code of Public General Laws, title
Grimes and Punishments, subtitle,
Health Workshops and Factories,'
by adding thereto four additional sec
tions to follow Section l49, to be num-
bered Sections 149A, 149B, 149C and
149D respectively, and to be preceded
by the heading Sweating System"
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That Arti-
Gle 81 of the Code of P-1blic General
Laws, title Grimes and Punishments,
subtitle Health Workshops and Fac
tories" be and the same hereby is
amended by addition thereto of the fol-
lowing four sections, to follow Section
149, to be numbered Sections l49A,
149B, 149C and 149D respectively, and
to be preceded by the heading, "Sweat-
ing System"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-05-11

assigned them in Chapter 5, of this
article. At their first meeting they
shall appoint chairman to hold Office
for one year and shall give notice of the
appointment to the Secretary of the
Board of County School Commissioners.
Section GA. No certificate of qualifca-
ton as teacher shall be issued to any
male under nineteen years of age or any
female under eighteen years of age.
Section 8. And be it enacted, That
this Act shall take effect from the date
its passage.
Approved April 6, 1894.
FRANK BROWN, Governor.
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
President of the Senate.
JAMES H. PRESTON,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
We hereby certify that the aforegoing
is a correct copy of an act of the General
Assembly of Maryland, passed at the
January session, 1894.
j. ROGER MCSHERRY,
Secretary of the Senate.
B. L. SMITH,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-05-11
FRANK BROWN, Governor
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
President of the Senate.
JAMES H. PRESTON,

We hereby certify that the aforegoing is
correct copy of an act of the General
Assembly of Maryland, passed jan
uary Session, 1894.
J. ROGER MCSHERRY,
Secretary of the Senate.
B. L. SMITH,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-12-14
Lone Rock Riplets.

Ed Compton has taken the job OF
driving the stage from here to Heppner
for the winter. w. X. Woods will at
tend TO the office work.
Friday last while Charley Frazer was
working with his team and wagon the
horses took fright at something and be-
fore Mr.. Frazer could get hold of the
reins they were out of his reach. They
ran nearly mile, stopping when they
reached home. Neither one OF the
horses received scratch, but the wagon
was completely wrecked, being scatter
ed all over the county almost.
The weather was just about as bad
last Friday and Saturday as it could
possibly get. There was about two
inches OF snow on the ground and the
wind blew at the rate of 10 miles an
hour, drifting the snow into every nook
and corner. The snow was blown
through the roof Of almost every house
in the valley, causing inconveniences in
some cases. when it began to melt off the
ceilings. 1t came down like a rain
storm in the church, but the good peo-
Pile stayed with it--bless their souls.
Our school has been dismissed for the
present on account OF the sickness OF
Alosco Moore, the principal, who is dan
gerously sick with appendicitis. Drs.
Hogan Of Condor and Howard OF Fossil
performed very difficult surgical oper-
alton upon him Tuesday, removing the
abscess which caused the trouble, and
at this writing Wednesday, he is doing
as well as can be expected. Rev. Bramb-
let rendered valuable assistance during
the operation, for which he deserves q
share OF the credit. Mr.. Moore is very
bright and honorable young man and
his many friends earnestly hope for his
speedy recovery. j. Doe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-12-14
A Slight Mistake.

A short time ago young lady, not
very many miles from The Dalles, was
troubled with boil just little above
the elbow Of her knee. II grew 30 pain
ful that she thought it necessary TO call
doctor, but as the family doe<or was a
single man she shuddered at the thought
Of showing the boil to him. The mother
suggested one OF the other resident ply
sicians, who were all old married men,
but the father kicked. He said it would
make the young doctor mad. The young
lady saw way out Of the difficulty.
She reported that one of those travelling
doctors who had been coming to town
regularly for long time was in town,
and she saw him pass with his medicine
case that afternoon. 1t was agreed that
they would watch for the specialist and
call him in. sharp lookout was kept,
and sure enough along he came. He
was called in and the young lady very
modestly exhibited her boil. The stran-
ger, rather curiously for doctor, looked
at it and remarked: "Well, that's too
bad" "Wcll, doctor, what shall do p"
The stranger tumbled, also nearly faint
ed and shrieked 'Get doctor; Pm q
piano tunerW
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-12-14
Arlington Items.

We had little snow here last week.
Rev. Green has arrived to preach in
this circuit.
4. +. Mays Of Portland was in Arling-
ton Monday.
N. Baird former resident Of this
place is in town.
G. w. Shurte made business trip to
Gooseberry last week.
Preparations are being made to have
a Xnias-tree at this place.
We have new harness shop in town,
which fills long-felt want.
Constable Cunningham made an Off
cal trip to Olex on Monday.
l.. g. Edelman and family moved to
their farm near Mayville this week.
Deputy Sheriff Tom johnson was in
Arlington on official business last week.
Geo. s. Gray of Heppner is now lo-
Gated at Arlington, toremain until spring.
w. Il. Fowler Is fixing up bachelor
apartments above the First National
bank.
Chas. Royse, who is teaching the Olex
school, WAS in town last Saturday and
Sunday.
G. M. Walker Of Rock creek left last
Saturday for short trip through the
Dakotas.
II. Burnbam, former resident Of this
place, but now Of Portland, was here
visiting last week.
The Arlington gun club consists Of
about twenty members. The club in
dulged in some practice last Sunday.
Judge 0. N. Denny was here on busi-
ness last week. lie sold several choice
lots while here to some Of our townsmen.
A full-fedged Indian attended prayer
meeting last week at this place, and
took part in the services, 50 we are in
formed.
9. IL. Morrison, city marshal, accom-
panied by two Indians attended whis-
key-Indian case as witnesses in Portland
last week
VIM. Cromwell, farmer Of Eightmile,
is contemplating moving to California.
He has rented his farm OF 800 acres to
w. II. Wilmot Of Douglass.
Quite number OF our people raised a
purse Of about seventy dollars which
they donated to Rev. Strong. lie has
been asked to preach, and will hereafter
hold services in the Episcopal church
here.
G. A. Shurte, formerly principal Of
the Heppner schools, but for some years
past J. w. Smiths head man, came in
Tuesday morning from Arlington on
business connected with his house.
Gazette.
Mrs. Nate Cecil, who has been at the
Portland hospital for some time, was
brought to her home last Sunday morn
ing. She had scarcely entered the house
when the messenger OF death served his
last summons and the spirit took its
flight to the shore beyond. The funeral
occurred at this place on Tuesday, De-
cember llth.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-12-14
The Heathen Chinee is Pecu-
liar.

"An amusing thing occurred while l
was at Yokohama" says recently re-
turned traveller. "An official notice of
the government had been published in
the japanese newspapers saying that
all Chinese who desired to depart must
do so by certain date, or else remain
until the war was over. Thereupon, An
Shing, a big clothing dealer Of is water
street, called all the Chinese together
and they all agreed to go. They got
their goods to the dock and finally
aboard steamer, with themselves, and
the steamer pulled out. At the last
minute it was found that the wealthy
merchant had held his goods and slip
ped back to the city. He at once re-
sumed business, having got rid Of all
opposition merchants, and is now roll
ing in riches because OF the great busi-
ness he is doing.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-12-14
Boys, Look Out for Your Hat
Bows.

Discussing the marriage mania that
has taken off so many young people in
Sherman county recently, groupe OF
gentlemen who escaped, reminded them
selves in our hearing a few evenings
since, of superstition which took pos
session Of number OF young ladies
about year ago-that II a girl takes the
small bow which fastens the lining OF a
Young mans hat, and wears it inside
her shoe, she will have proposal from
that y. m. within a year. The success
OF the scheme was open to question, but
it proved very destructive to hats; and
is now believed to be "the charm. -
Moro Observer.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-12-14
Should be Increased to SIS.

The representative from Morrow coun-
ty to the next session OF the legislature
should see that the per diem OF county
commissioners is increased from SO to $5
per day. Then the best men in all
political parties will be selected to run
for that office. No one can afford at $3
per day to neglect their own business
for that Of the county's. Itis important
that this matter should be looked after.
-i;azette
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-12-14
Girls, Don't All Rush at once.

We clip the following advertisement
from the "Climax," matrimonial
paper published in Chicago. 1t will
prove very encouraging news to the
ladies who are matrimonially inclined.
There is no use for any lady to live life
OF imbeciIity when such an invitation
as the following is extended them.
Here is the ad, as it appears in the Gil
max, along NTH his photograph:
"Dear little bundles OF loveliness,
write to me, and see; am 80, poor as a
Jew, and want 10 marry neat little
cook, kind-hearted and true. George
Washington Crawford, Condor, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-12-14
PreaohIng Servlce

In the Congregational church next
Sunday, morning and evening. After
the morning service there will be a
meeting in the church. A full attend
ance Of the members is requested.
Young Peoples meeting on Tuesday
evening to which all are Invited.
EDWARD CuRRAN, Pastor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-12-14

It is said that it costs about 90 cents
TO get II TO "heathen" and then it is
doubtful II the 10 cents is Of any benefit
to him. Yet millions are given to for
eign missionary work, while our poor go
hungry. .--Ex,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-12-14
Every Town Has

A sponger.
A smart Aleck.
A blatherskite.
Its richest man.
Some pretty girls.
A girl who gigges.
A weather prophet.
A neighborhood feud.
Half dozen lunatics.
A woman who tattles.
A man-who- ho-knows-it-all.
More loafers than it needs.
Men who see every dog fight.
A boy who cuts up in church.
A few meddlesome old women.
A thing" that stares at women.
A stock law that is not enforced.
A widower who is too gay for his age.
Some men who make remarks about
women.
A man who thinks he ought to run
the town.
A few who know how to run the af-
fairs of the country.
A grown young man who laughs every
time he says anything.
A girl who goes to the postothce every
time the mail comes in.
A legion of smart Alecks who can tell
the editor how to run his paper
Scores OF tohacco-juice squirters with
the caboose OF their trousers worn as
smooth as glass.
A man who grins when yon talk and
laughs out loud after he has said some
thing.
A girl who can not receive little
polite attention from gentleman with
out thinking he's in love with her
Tribune.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-12-14

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medaland Diploma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15
BALLOTS, NOT BULLETS.
Theme of Speakers ut socialistic
Demonstration in New York City
Last Night

New York, July IA socialistic
demonstration was held in Union
Square this evening. Detachments of
the municipal and park police were on
hand to preserve order, but they had
no trouble. Superintendent Byrnes re-
NAMED in his Office during the evening
giving directions in case of trouble
The cry raised by the speaker at the
start was ballots. not bullets. His cry
was taken up BY each succeeding
speaker. for the leaders of the social
istic labor party controlled the meet
ing and wanted to work it for all it
was worth for their own interests.
Combined with the socialistic labor
party in the demonstration were the
Central Labor Federation and the
United Hebrew trades
AS was to be expected, numerous red
flags were displayed and but a few
American flags were visible. Each
division of the paraders carried a num-
Der of transparencies with vicious mot
tos such as Down with Capitalists"
and kindred sentiments.
About Union Square, several plat
forms had been erected for the speak
ers. Addresses were made in English.
German and Hebrew. platform be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Berlin, July 14.-Thirteen men and
women who were working in q field near
SchWelz, west Prussia, were killed by
lightning today.
London. July 1.-THE Yale Athletic
team completed their practice at the Ok
ford grounds today and are now await
ing the contest with the OXfordians
which takes place Monday.
Paris, July H.--At the Velodrome to-
Day IN the ten kilometres bicycle race
Harry Wheeler was first and Banker
second Both are Americans.
Constantinople, July Insight shocks
OF earthquake continued to be felt here
today. Many more buildings We're dam
aged and there were some casualties
Southampton, July l4.-At the South
ampton regatta today Lord DunraVen
steered his new twenty-rater Audray in
her maiden race, over twenty-slX mile
course. The Inyoni, after a good start,
secured the lead, led throughout the
race and won. The time was as follows:
Inyoni, S:55:47; Deidre, S:5S:00; Audrey,
9:59;36.
Paris, July 14.-During the day there
was demonstration upon the part of a
number of Alsatians around the statues
OF Strasburg and Joan of Arc in the
presence of an immense crowd of people.
There was no disorder, however. A man
who tried to harangue against the gov
eminent was arrested.
London, July 14-At the National Rifle
association meeting today the MeKillon
challenge cup was won by the English
team. Score: England, 1873; Scotland
12S; Canada, ia; Wales, SO. For the Ell
cho shield, at 500 yards, England and
Scotland tied with SCI; the Irish team
scored 564
Glasgow, July 1.-THE Vigilant sailed
tonight for Bangor, Belfast Tough, in
order to take part in the regatta of the
Royal Ulster Yacht club on oMnday.
The Vigilant now yields the Britannia
only 20 seconds instead of minutes.
T111Hv
and seventy-one new cases of cholera and
fifty deaths from that disease have been
reported here. There are now 460 people
suffering from cholera in the hospitals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15
FIN DE Steele AxIoMs.
'Labbyv DabbIes in the Art of MAX
ing Soue Neyy Sayys

''AaDDy|S O9DDIeS III the ATT cl NINA
ing Some New Saws.
Are women, dear Lady Betty, an
gels in disguise or angels in disgrace
This appears to be a perpetual prob
| lem. Let me, then, submit a few OBJ
lservations which may assist to solve
lit
A womans day should begin at
might.
Women are always wishing that
men were true; men are always wish
| ing that women were new.
| A woman generally makes the worst
lof a good husband; man generally
makes the best of a bad wife.
Any man with a heart is attracted
toward those who suffer; any woman
with a heart is attracted toward those
who prosper
If you want to know woman marry
her.
Many a woman can make every
home happy but her own.
Tell a child that he is good, a man
that he is great, and a woman that
she is beautiful.
Vanity is woman's conscience.
Women are very good to eat but
very bad to digest.
A woman is strongest when she is
weakest; a man is weakest when he is
strongest.
A woman's love is boldering, till you
get it; then it's embarrassing.
Where there is a will there is wo-
man.-London Truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15
LANES LATEST BILL.
To Preserve the Uniformity and Sta
bility of the Currency.

Washington, July 14.-Business cir
cles will be interested in the bill re-
ported by the House Committee on Ju-
dietary providing that all contracts
hereafter executed for the payment of
any sum of money, whether in gold,
silver. or coin, may be discharged by
any money which is by law a legal
tender for the payment of debts.
The author of the measure, Mr.. Lane,
of Illinois, explains that it is intended
! to regulate the practice in the federal
icourts in regard to entering judgments,
Fand to preserve the stability and uni
! formity of the currency. The law is
now that gold and silver coin and trea-
sury notes are a legal tender for the
| payment Of all debts, public and pri-
vate. There are some exceptions in re-
gard to the payment of customs dues
! in treasury notes, but this does not ap-
| ply to judgments between private par
| ties. But for private transactions be-
tween individuals, the law makes both
/ kinds of money equal. and Mr. Lane
says that neither the courts nor private
| individuals have any right to annul
the law. This the federal courts have
! done in holding that q, judgment can be
entered in COINED dollars for
the purpose of annulling the act of
! Congress making treasury notes a le-
| gal tender.
In England it was a felony to dis
credit the coin of real money The
| courts of France have held that par
| ties cannot, by special contracts. dis
criminate between the bank notes of
| the Bank of France and coin money.
Several state courts passed upon the
question and construed the law sub
stantially as it was he'd by the courts
of France.
1t is to the interest of society. saws
Mr.. Lane, that money Should be used
IN business, but it is unjust that Dor
rowers should, in addition to the risk
of their business, be held responsible
for fluctuations of the currency. When
the money of a country is loaned I'M
der gold contracts. then the money
ing gold to a premium, and compel the
debtor to pay much more than the
amount he borrowed
A different view of this question is
taken by the Republicans of the com
mlttee Except Representative Broder-
lex, of Kansas, all of whom voted
against the bill. Representative w
Stone, of Pennsylvania, saws that the
success of such a mea sure would be a.
menace to the very foundation of bust
ness. Particularly would it be disas-
trous to foreign dealings, and to com
mercial paper. Most of the bonds of
municipalities, states and corporations.
he said, are payable in gold coin and
under such a law there would he No
safeguards to prevent lenders of
money, either individuals or organiza-
tons. from being paid in a deprecated
currency. He regarded it as an ont
croikOing free silver measure and q
step in that direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

during which time no one can accurately
! describe the pain and torture which /
experienced.
1.-THE LA GRIPPE produced an abscess
in my right lung. Erysipelas paid me
two visits. after which articular rheuma-
tiSm set in.
My hands, feet and all my joints were
swollen stiff and enlarged. Had to use
crutches and canes to get around on. 1
was very much reduced in flesh; no appe-
tie; unable to work. During all this time
was taking nasty medicine by the
QUART without the least particle of eff
feet, except to destroy what little appe-
tite had for food. Yet l was positively
assured by the wonder worker that it
was only a matter of a few days until
I was radically cured. Well, am cured,
but not by talk and ridiculous claims, but
by a man who has the documents to
back up every claim made by him either
in the newspapers or any other place. L
refer to DR.. De Monco, Chief Surgeon
COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE. To
his skill L am enabled to resume my oc
cupation. Call and see me and let me
tell you all about it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

Resident Special Agent Sinclair OF
the Home and Phoenix Insurance com
pany, was in the city yesterday morn
ing, having come down from Ogden
where he had been for the past week
adjusting the several fire losses. He
returned to the Junction city in the
afternoon and tomorrow win complete
his labors there.
Settlements Of the losses on the Sid
ney Stevens buildings and stock and
the boyle Furniture companys block
have been made. The former exper-
fenced a loss of $4,000 and received his
fun amount of insurance, $4,000. The
other house claimed 5000 for goods in
the main store damaged by fire and
S water, but settled for $1,000 on the
stock and $1,000 on the warehouse and
its stock. The payments will be made
at once. Mr. Sinclair has had the en-
tire work of adjusting on his hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

ing assigned to the speakers of each
language.
Lucius Samuels, fiery socialist, was
called upon to preside
He made speech strongly condemn
ing Pullman for his treatment of his
employees and then denounced capt.
tai in the usual fashion
Charles II. Matchett, who was the
socialist candidate for governor of this
state, was the next speaker. He re
Iferred at some length to the late strike
and after condemning Pullman and
| the railroad magnates, exclaimed 1--WE
must meet them with the only weap-
ons available-the ballot The ballots
not bullets, be your remedy
| After him came c. B. Waterman, a
/ Populist. He followed in the same
strain, so as did Daniel Deleon, for
lmer candidate for mayor; Mrs. l. G.
Fales, H. B. Salisbury and many lesser
lights