davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

". :.
AN ACT to authorize municipal corpora
lions having a population OF not more
than five thousand (5.OOO) inhabitants 10
issue bonds. to pay the floating indebted
ness thereof.
Be if enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section /. That the common council OF
any city, village or borough in this state
having a population of not exceeding five
thousand inhabitants and floating lndcbt-
edness at the time of the passage OF this
act exceeding the sum of three thousand
dollars shall hare power and they are here
by authorized and empowered for the pur-
pose of paying such floating Indebtedness
to issue bonds Of such city, borough or vii
lage therefor. bearing interest not to cx-
coed seven O. per cent per annun, redeem
able at any time within ten years at tina
discretion OF the common council.
Sec. 2. Said bonds shall be issued in such
sums as said common council Of said city,
borough or village shall determine by res
olution, not exceeding five hundred dollars
each. with interest coupons attached, and
payable in not less than two or more than
ten years from the date Of issue. as the
common council shall determine, with In
terest at the aforesaid rate of not to exceed
seven per cent, payable annually.
3 Sec; 3. The common council Of any such
city. borough or village, in ease there is not
sources, shall annually levy and include in
the general tax thereof an amount stuff lent
& to pay all the interest on such bonds as
E may De Issued. anu DeIOfe the principal Or
any part thereof becomes due, If they de-
termine the same to be necessary. sufi-
cent amount to pay such principal or to
create a sinking fund to pay the same cr
any part thereof.
Sec. A. The bonds ana coupons issued
under this act shall.be signed by the mayor
or other chief executive officer OF such city.
borough or village and be attested by the
recorder thereof, and said bonds shall be
sealed with the seal Of such city. borough
t or viifdge.' and said recorder shall keep .
true record Of all the bonds issued under
the provisions Of this act.
See. 8. Said common council shall not
have authority to negotiate such bonds ut
less than their par value.
Sec. G. This act shall take effect ana b
In force from and after itS passage.
Approved April 26. 1895.
NO. 1s1.-H +. NO. 7o4
AN ACT providing that town supervisory
may designate Repositories for town mon-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Alex. G. Leonard ct ux. to Benz. F. Morri-
son, part lot 10. blk. IS. Mt. Pleasant; ST.
Roberta M. Particle to John D. Sullivan,
lot 1873, SO. AS; $40. John D. Sullivan to
Patrick Smith, same property; s., $50. Min
ME NJ. Strayer to Thos. NJ. Wilkes. lot 80,
SO. 191; $500. Thos. NJ. Wilkes ct ux. to
Frank E. Murray, lot 81, SO. 725; So VIM.
Mayse ct ux. to Jefferson W. Davis, part
lots 13 and IA. and lot IS. blk. IL, Trinidad;
$40. Bates Warren and Augustus c.
Clancy, trustees, to Mary S. B. Bates. lot
45. SO. 800: $3.50. Edmund H. Brown ct
ux. to John Sherman. lots 20 and II. So.
72O; $1,4O4. Henry NJ. Baker to Sarah
Snowden, part lots % and D. SO. SIS; $40.
John D. Croissant and VIM. A. Croffut.
trustees, to George H. Corey, lots 1, 2. 3.
10, 20, blk. SO; lots % to 81. blk. 35; lots Z
and 8, blk ~. East Washington Park;
SO. Chas Dietz ct ux. to Lizzie W. Ryder,
lots 50 and So. So. 1926; $40. Isabel Y. P.
Handy ct al: to Thos. J. Chew, lots A. B
and c. SO. ISL; s.. Samuel Ourand, trus-
tee. to Albert NJ Ridenour, undivided
quarter interest In north half original lot
90. So. 21S; IS. Lizzie w. Ryder to Chas.
Dietz, lot u. blk. 80, Long Meadows; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA.
Precautions Being Taken by the
Marine Hospital Service.


The officials of the marine hospital serv-
ice have taken every precaution to secure
immediate Information in case of an cpl
demic of yellow fever in Cuba, which they
are advised by the local inspectors is most
likely to occur this season, on account of
the presence of unacclimated Spanish
troops, but Have so far received no news to
indicate that the disease is liable to be
more general this summer than usual.
Surg. Gen. Wyman has notified the repre-
sentatives of the service on the island to
notify him Immediately upon an unusual
increase of the contagion, but in reply re-
oeives report Of only comparatively small
number of cases, with the statement in
various forms that the conditions are such
as render an epidemic probable. The latest
report from Havana indicates greater i'm
mediate danger from smallpox than from
yellow fever. DR.. d. NJ Burgess, sanitary
inspector at Havana of the United States
marine hospital service, reports only three
new cases of yellow fever, while he says
there has been a large increase of small
pox. Nearly all the deaths have, he says,
occurred in ward of that city in which
many cigar makers live, land there the
disease seems to be raging like q regular
epidemic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING.
Zion Baptist Church Filled With Anti
Saloon People.


Saloon People.
Zion Colcred Baptist Church, at the cor
ner of a. and streets southwest, was the
scene Sunday afternoon Of an earnest
and impressive effort to counterfeit the
effects of the liquor traffic. The Anti
saloon League held there a mass meeting.
Rev. DR.. Luther b. Wilson. presiding elder
for the Washington district of the NJ E.
conference, and president of the league
acted as chairman. Upon the platform
were Judge Arson S. Taylor. w. H. IL
Smith and w. H. Pencil, leading officers
Of the District Society Of Christian En-
deavor; Rev. w. ]. Howard, pastor Of Zion
Church, and Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor
of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church.
Rev. MIR. Howard led in prayer and Dr.
Wilson set forth the object of the meeting,
explaining the work of the Anti-saloon
League, and urging the members of Zion
Church Ito cooperate. He declared the
1t went, even to the halls of Congress. DR..
Wilson urged the rigid enforcement of all
saloon regulations and license laws
Mr. w. H. H. Smith described how he
took his first pledge by smashing his bottle
On a railroad track. and exhorted his hear
ers to take sides against the wrong. VIM
H. Penneli believed that one duty of the
league was to convert the saloon keepers
after which the saloon would die of its own
interesting address on the evil effects in
different ways of the saloons.
Rev. w. H. Brooks also spoke briefly in a
stirring speech, which the congregation
loudly applauded. recommending a war of
determination against the traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
THE FISH CONN MISSION
The Work Of Last Year is Expected to Be
Doubled.
White Fish and Trout 10 be Placed
in the Great Lnkes-The
Shad Work.

The fish commission expects this year to
almost double the work Of last year. In
1894 about 400, 100000 fish were distributed.
This year the division of fish culture hopes
to exceed that figure by at least $4,000, 600
and probably 30O, O00, 600. The work of the
spring distribution Is now at it's height.
From the Ohio and Michigan stations the
CT mmission has already taken about 12O.
100000 white fish, and about S000,0OO or
100000 lake trout will be taken in the
next ten days. In the neighborhood of
400, 600 brook trout will be taken from the
Colorado staten.
To Be Planted in the Great Lakes.
These fish will be planted in the Great
Lakes and the surrounding inland lakes.
The Put-in-Bay station has just reported
the collection of some 200, 100000 pike perch
eggs from Lake Erie. These will be dis
tributed in the lakes and also the public
waters of Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Hi
nois and Iowa. The work of distribution
will be begun at Duluth in ten days. A
month ago the marine work of the gov
eminent was completed. The total output
Of cod fry for distribution along the Maine
coast was 70OO0,OO0. The lobster and fiat
fish work is also in preparation in the
sO,GO0.O00 lobster. This year it is believed
the number will be almost doubled.
The Shad Work ON the Potomac.
The shad work has Just opened at Ber-
gan Point on the Potomac, where some
100000 eggs have been taken. The work
will be continued at Havre de Grace this
week and neXt week the Fishhawk will
begin operations on the Delaware. Shad
is now one Of the most important food fish
and it is expected that the number distrib-
uted will be increased from 50,O00.000 last
year to between sO,0O0O00 and 100. coo. 900
this season. They are being planted along
the Atlantic coast from Massachusetts to
Florida. No more shad will be planted on
the Pacific, stT ce being introduced there
they have grown SO abundant that the
Pacific fishermen have been forced to enter
into combine to keep the prices up.
The Atlantic Salmon Catch.
Next month the Atlantic salmon catch for
breeding purposes will be made. The At
lantic salmon do not spawn until fall and
the brood salmon must be caught and
held until that time This brief sum-
mary outlines the work of the COM
mission for this season relative to
the principal commercial fish. Next fall
an attempt will be made to plant 2OO,OOO
yearling steel head trout from the Pacific
in the Great Lakes. These will furnish a
valuable addition to the game and food
fish of the lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
PANIC IN THE GATHERING.
Wind and Rain Storm Struck the
Moody Tabernncle.

During the progress of a Moody meeting
at Fort Worth. Tex. Sunday night, a wind
and rain storm struck the tabernacle build
ing in which the vast gathering of 5000
persons was seated. The rafters gave way
and the roof came down on part of the con-
gregation. Many women tainted. Some
men lost their heads and piled pell-mell
over those near them.
Mr.. Moody grasped the situation, and.
moving to the middle of the platform, lifted
both hands to heaven, moving his arms
slowly to and fro. His attitude and cool
ness stopped the panic and men began to
go to work to rescue those in danger. A
drenching rain was falling, but they worked
hard and the wounded were soon taken out
and carried to their homes or to the houses
near by. The most seriously injured were
J. V. Ingraham, William ]. Parsley, Mrs.
Mary Murphy, Miss Scarson of Weather.
ford, Miss Lulu Haley, j. w. Manchester,
Mrs. Morton Logan. Some forty others
were slightly hurt.
1t Is mentioned in the Fort Worth adv!ces
that in the afternoon meeting MIR. Moody
had called for general prayer for rain, which
the country had long needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
Sentence Suspended.

Irving s. Bean, a young man well known
about town. yesterday pleaded guilty in
Criminal Court No. 2 of false pretenses, and
Judge Cole suspended the sentence, five
years in the penitentiary being the maxi
mum penalty, during the defendants good
behavior. releasing him on bail in the sum
of $500. .sns
Bean was indicted for having, on the
Goth of last December secured SIS from one
Walter S. Brown by inducing him to cash
a check for that amount on the Citizens
National Bank, falsely representing that it
had been drawn in his favor by one ]. s.
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
Sunday School Officers Elected.

The Memorial United Brethren Sunday
school, corner of North Capitol and r
sti eets northwest, has elected the follow
ing as officers for the ensuing year: Super
intendent, Mr.. Washington Topham; assist
ant superintendent Mr.. VIM. Hoffman;
secretary. Mr.. Richard Crump: treasurer
Mr.. Augustus Herring; librarian, Mr.. AL
bert Browning; assistant librarian, Mr..
Chas. Herring; organist Mrs. George H.
Parker: executive board, Mrs. Washington
Topham, Rev. J. E. Fout, Mrs. J. E. Fout,
Mrs. w. ]. Hoffman, Mr.. Edward Spies
and Mr.. Edward Kern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
The Seventy-fourth Annual Session
of the Baltimore Conference.
LARGENUMBBR OF CHURCHES INCLUDED
Probable Changes in Some Of the
Washington Charges.
BISHOP GAINES WILL PRESIDE

The seventy-seventh annual session Of the
Baltimore conference Of the African NJ. E.
Church, of which the churches Of the de-
nomination in Washington and the Dis
trict of Columbia form an important part,
will convene in Ebenezer Church, Bafti-
more. tomorrow. The presiding officer
will be Bishop w. J. Gaines, one of the
"idols'' of the members, whose home is in
Atlanta, Ga.
Bishop Gaines was born in slavery in
Georgia fifty-five years ago. BY great eff
fort he educated himself, and when very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
THE WILLIAMSBURG SHOOTING.
Many Shots Fired i'm a Riot Among
Italians.

Italians.
Luigi de Frisco, one Of the Italians shot
in a riot at Williamsburg, N. Y, Sunday,
died in the hospital yesterday. The riot
was the result of a feud between two
families living in the Italian quarter, in
Williamsburg. CarmiEo Sessa had circu-
lated scandalous stories about the wife
and daughter Of John Orsello. Sunday
Orsella went hunting for Sessa with a
gun. He found MIN at his home and fired
twice. wounding him. Sessa sprang back
from the window and, running to the
street, called for help. A number of his
friends in the house came to his aid, armed
with guns. A fusillade followed, and one Of
Sessa's friends, Luigi de Frisco. twenty
eight years old, received bullet in his
body from Orsello's rifle or from a pistol
in the hands of the 1atter's friends, who
had followed him. Sessa was again shot
in the abdomen, but by whom is not
known.
During the shooting Annie Decker, aged
thirteen, passed by and bullet struck her,
passing through her thigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
baptist Association Meeting.

The Columbia Association Of Baptists
meet tonight in semi-annual session in the
interest of church. Sunday school and mis-
sion work, in The Metropolitan Baptist
Church, corner 9th and A streets north
east. DR.. c. c. Meador will call the asso-
over the deliberations. The meetings will
continue tomorrow and Thursday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23

rascally ruled communities in America
would devoutly thank God could they
change their political status to that of the
jewellers In the national capital ITO them
uncomfortable taxation and maladminist
tration with representation Is decidedly
grievous public burden.
Not n Case of That Kind.
FINALLY. taxation without representa-
tion.' is not only inapplicable to non-suf-
frage in the District of Columbia, but more
than that, it never had any pertinent ap-
plication to the colonies in the war Of the
revolution. Prof. Sumner of Yale Univer-
stty, speaking of this matter in his Alex
ander Hamilton says: This dictum may
still be heard among US. and 1t Is put for
ward as an absolute principle having the
sanction Of revolutionary practice and pro-
fession. 1t is one of the formulas which
came to use in the seventeenth century
among the English republicans or oppo-
nents of the crown. and was transplanted
to America 1t was aimed. not at the
parliament, but at the crown. 1t meant
that no taxes ought to be collected when
parliamentary institutions were suspended.
1t was part Of the fight against king who
tried to raise taxes by prerogative, without
calling a parliament 1t is a good illustra-
ton of the way in which political maxims,
when they become stereotyped, change
their contents. There always were whole
classes Of people who were not represented
in parliament, as there are such classes
now among US. The dictum never meant
that they could not be taxed. The dictum.
however, as the colonies used it, exposed
them to be answered in just this way,
namely. on the historical and legal sense
of their proposition. and 1t obscured to
them and others their real grievance and
their real demand. They never wanted to
be represented in parliament The colo
MES were chartered by the crown: were
not created by parliament, nor were ever
properly subject to parliamentary taxa
ton. They taxed themselves through
their representative assemblies. To the
King only, only with whom , they nao 70 ueat
ed 1t from his American dominions, and
applied for 1t to the assemblies through
the governors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
Confirmation Glass.

Bishop Curtis of Wilmington, Del. ad-
ministered the sacrament of confirmation
to large class of colored boys and girls
Sunday at 3 o'clock pm. in st. Cyprian's,
Church on Capitol Hill. A number of men
and women. several of whom were con-
verts. were also confirmed. The bishop was
assisted by the pastor of st. Cyprian's.
Rev. Father Matthews. and the Rev. Faith
er Parr Of the redemptionist order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23

SOulI6 llldll Gil lcTcU
the ministry. Until
emancipated u n d e r
the proclamation of
President Lincoln he
was the property of
Robert Toombs and
paid his master for
his time. He soon
developed remarkable
talent as u preacher
and executive officer,
and was successfully
appointed to some of
the most important
charges in the A. NJ.
E. Church in the
south. Later he be-
--s<l;-~ @lIH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
Speak-Easy Case.

William G. Taliaferro and his wife were
in the Police Court yesterday for having
violated the liquor law in Hillsdale The
court held the husband responsible for the
"speak-easy," and discharged the wife.
Mrs. Taliaferro is sister of John A. Moss,
the colored lawyer
A plea Of guilty was entered for the hus-
band and the lowest fine, $3.50, or sixty
days was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
Exposition Medals.

According 70 Director Preston of the mint
bureau the $4,000 medals awarded by the
Chicago Columbian exposition will be ready
for distribution about the LIST of August
He says that work upon the medals is pro-
crossing most satisfactorily"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
Pardon Application Denied.

The President has refused to pardon Ru-
fus L. Davis, sentenced to three years in
the penitentiary in the western district
CT Missouri for counterfeiting. He also de-
MES the application for pardon Of George
w. Rickitson, sentenced to two years in
dating witnesses before a United States
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
In the Hand. of an INSPECTOR,

Mr. Eckels, the controller Of the cur
rency, has directed Inspector DooIey to
take charge Of the First National Bank
at Williamantic, Conn. It is understood
that the banks present embarrassment is
principally due to certain transactions Of
the cashier, who died some weeks ago. The
capital Of the bank Is 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
New York's sunday Tragedy.

Alice Walsh, woman of the abandoned
class, was found bleeding and unconscious
in New York Sunday morning. She died
in a few hours. A post-mortem examina-
ton revealed the fact that she had been
mutilated somewhat after the fashion of
the Whitechapel victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
Decision Ms to Territorial Courts.

Decision MS to Territorial Courts.
Justice Gray delivered the opinion Of the
Supreme Court yesterday in the case of the
Richmond Silver Mining Company, plain
tiff in error, VS.. Victor Dorne, from the
circuit court of the United States for the
district of South Dakota. The question in
volved was that whether United States
courts had jurisdiction of cases which were
pending in the territorial courts at the
time of the admission of the states. The
court below decided they had, and the
Supreme Court affirmed the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23

To Protect American MissiOna ries.
The flagship San Francisco has arrived
at Alexandretto, Asia Minor, for the pro-
lection of American missionaries recently
reported in danger from a local uprising.
The cruiser Marblehead is at Beyroot,
Syria, for the same purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
A Furnace Man Wanted.

There is immediate demand for furnace
man at the Washington navy yard, and
singular to relate, there is not a single
name on the register of applicants for en-
ployment at the yard for just that kind Of
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
Acting Consul Recognized.

The President has recognized Count
Girolamo NaselI as acting Italian consul
at New Orleans pending the appointment
of successor to Chevalier Ricardo Motta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23

Maj. George w. Davis has been detailed
to assist Assistant Secretary Doe in the i'm
pcrtant work Of revising the army regula-
tons SO that they shall strictly conform
to existing laws, which they do not do in
many instances as at present arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23

HALLS HAIR REVIEWER IS PRONOUNCED THE
best preparation made for thickening the growth
Of the hair, and restoring that which Is gray to
Its original color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
senior Muruasn's Departure.

Senior Muruaga. the Spanish minister.
who has been succeeded by Senior de LONE.
has left this city for Mexico. whence he
goes to Spain. There have been no official
formalities. so far as can be learned. at
tending Senior Muruaga's departure. It Is
understood that his official letters of recall
will be presented by the new minister
when the latter presents his credentials
and exchanges greetings. Pending the ar
rival of Senior de LONE the legation here
will be under the direction of Senior Sagra-
rio, as charge daffaires.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-07-12
Evansville Farmers Cub.

There was an interesting meeting OF the
Evansville Farmers Club at the residence
of Mr.. Luther Brashears, near Contee's,
on Saturday evening. The president of
the club, Mr. j. d. Cassard, presided, and
Mr.. George E. Loweree acted as secretary.
Other members present were DR.. Mareen
D. Humes, D. NJ Nesbit, F. NJ Magruder,
John and William Snowden, s. w. Bell,
A. j. Bennett and Colonel w. S. Powell.
Tie club elected Mr. Charles Stanley, ex-
mayor of Laurel, member The club al
SO decided to hold it's annual outing at
Bay Ridge on the 31st of July. 1t was de-
cided to give to the members of the club
raising the greatest quantity of potatoes
on quarter of an acre of land piece of
silver of the value of twenty-five dollars
No contestant is to be considered who fails
to produce minimum of seventy-tive
bushels
Mr.. Brashears read an essay on the ques-
ton as to whether or not it is wise to be
influenced in planting crops by PREVAILING
prices. The sentiment of the club was to
the effect that farmers should not plant
crops in the light of current prices at the
time of planting, but should have well
regulated farm and certain line of crops
from which they should not vary. The
next meeting will be held at Mr. John
Snowden's near Bowie.