davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

ciude that savings bank is insovent and in un-
safe condition to transact business he may forth
with take possession Of It's property and business
and retain such possession until the termination
sf the action or proceeding taken by the Attorney
General: providing that officer director. clerk
or agent of any bank or savings bank. shall bor-
row from the corporation with which he is officially
connected any sum OF money without the consent
and approval Of a majority Of the board Of drec-
tors Or trustees; making II unlawful for majority
81 the board Of trustees Of any savings bank to
belong 70 the board OF directors OF any one bank.
trust company or National banking association;
Ssovtding that no savings bank hereafter ncor-
pointed shall do business or be located IN the same
room Or In any room communicating with any bank.
trust company or National banking association.
The same Law amended that savings banks
may invest In the stocks or bonds interestbear-
lng ob,isations Of any State Of the United States
issued IN pursuance Of the authority OF the Legs-
lAturs Of such State a bond or obligation or in
esseee-oearing security for the funding settle
osat ef any previous obligation of such State
oeeeeefers In default. and on which said funding
keastPg obigations Of such State or Of any State,
sakSsa n Rursuance Of legislative. authority as
nsnt Sf either principal interest since the ssu-
49, 9seeof They may also invest In the stocks
saS union i:s school Ss Sa: S:au :'SoSt SoSd. d H.
tf ssnoo! % purpcsss or In the bearing
e q: s:SS.Ss :,. & xS 3: sr.ss
tSs si sos.hSs az SI'sEis eIs: Al:U AOs
& &aI2ss;dts 2s c.!sssd MSSs sDS Gia.Ina. Fan River
Syd:ecs S In'SS,s AsS 0.sSd .SS uhsSIds Mica
s3ise "a ad' rslIs6sesis Fls,:hurs lesSsny.
ssesasn ~ ~ anc Trspton N j.; Baltimore Ma II Il
~ -. &c vsts. dsb{ Or alnilns fund.- shall exceed
E SSa1s sbS stocss eeaor sSr Rurposss OF taxation,
~ 4eeesedness shall b reduced ta nsr cent az
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-08
No Particular Att actions.

~" nCtAOub.
For the benefit of those North Da-
kota persons who may nave concluded
to migrate to Hawaii to seek new pas
lures and green fields, the Times
Record, of Valley City, furnishes some
interesting information. Attorney r. j.
Young, of that place. recently wrste to
Il prominent attorney, of Honolulu,
making inquiries in regard to that coun-
try and received a reply in which the
gentleman says that "the country is a
poor place for any one to go 10 search of
employment in any capacity. If one
goes for health, having enough money to
live on, or if he 60 with capital seeking
Investment, he may find what he is after.
The professions and trades are all over
crowded and business is dull. If the
country should be annexed to the
United States times might be better.
"Rents, food and general expenses are
high. It would cost nearly twice as
much to live here as it would in the
states, in any condition of life,-and
there is not much to be got out of life
unless you are tired of the world and are
satisfied with a pleasant climate and an
easy life.
The population is made up of Ameri-
cans, a few Europeans, Chinese, Japan
csc and Hawalians. The Chinese and
Japanese are encroaching rapidly on all
kinds of business. The chief industry
Of the country has been and is sugar
planting, and immense fortunes have
been made at it. The Chinese and jap
anese were imported as laborers-and
they still are the only laborers-but they
get into other business as soon as they
can. Honolulu is the center of all bust
ness. The natives are being crowded to
the wall by everybody, much to the re-
greet Of their frien DIS, of whom I am one.
They are almost to a man op posed to the
present government, and would gladly
return to a monarchy.
I'm spite of all the political trouble for
the past few years, there has been no
bloodshed, except in one or two isolated
cases, and no danger of any sort to life
or property. 1t has been emphatically a
bloodleas revolution, and I hope will so
continue; but there will be more or less
friction for many years to come, as the
prejudice between the races cannot be
reconciled."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-08
! Il N

Tho farm house Of John Anstrom, who
lives some miles north, was destroyed
by fire Thursday night. Mr.. AnRtrom
was quite badly burned IN fighting the
fumes and WINS brought in to the hos
pitnl yesterday.
While driving down the street mt
about midnight Fridny night, Charley
Thompson, tho hickman, reports that
Homoon took II shot mt HIM, and the
bullet only missed his head II fow inches.
He docs not know who it was, or the cir
cumstnnces under which the shot was
ired-only that tho bullet pissed I'M
comfortably close to him.
In accord with tho decision of the
supreme court II dizzy or SO ago the trans
Ter in the Office of tho Cuss county super
l%htendent OF schools was made Thurs
dny. The meeting between Mr.. Butler
N Mr.. Callahan was very friendly, nnd
there is no bitter or unpleasant feeling
shown on the part Of either OF tho gen
tlemen over tho unfortunate contro-
versy.
DIR. A. Is ilerrick, of Lisbon, presi-
dent Of the North Dakota Medical nsso-
c%lntion, hns appointed Drs. A. V. Bone
dict, 9. McLnchlan and II. II. Smvth, rs
committee III Legislation to secure my
changes in tho present health laws that
experience has shown to be necessary
and to look aftor the interests of the
medical fraternity during the present
session.
Senator Casey who hns been in the
olty the grentor part of the work has i'll
terested Il good many in the hustle log
lslat'on and impressed on tho minds of
those not familiar with the rnvures OF
tho pest and it's possibilities for mis-
chief, the necessity Of doing something
this spring and summer to stop the
weeds progress northward in the state.
The llnnsbrough bill which has passed
tho house, provides for IL term of both
"' |tN'Ih anu tlHtTlct cblfb at BlS-
mnrclI ON tn" first Tuesday in March; mt
Fargo ON the third Tuesday in May; ut
Grand Forks on the second Tuesday in
November, and ut Devils Luke on the
first Tuesday in July. But ono grand
and ono petit jury is to be drawn at each
place.
Valley City Times Record: While in
Bismarck last week the. writer had Il
very interesting conversation with
Oscar IL. Will, the tree and seed man,
who informed us that the area of corn to
be planted i'll different parts Of the state
this year will be largely increased and
II Il his sales Of seed corn would be
larger than ever. Mr.. Will said that
many OF those who had intended saving
their W seed would be compelled to
ouy for tho reason TINT the seed corn
h"d been hung up in grnnary along
side OF wheat bins and the sweating pro-
cess or the latter grain will kill the germ
OF corn in less tnan sixty days. II any
Barnes county farmers have hung their
Seed corn III their grnnuries, they should
begin testing it now to see whether or
not 1t will grow.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-08

vouchers from Messrs. Showers and La
Mont, for services rendered as a commit.
tee who visited St. Paul and Minneapo-
lis to purchase pipe. These we're intro
duced. with a view to lmpeaching part of
the testimony of Ordway, as to to whom
tbs sale was made. Messrs. LaMcnt
and Showers testified that they had made
a trip to the places mentioned, but that
it was to investigate as to what kind of
pipe was needed; that they had consulted
with fire companies and some firms, but
had not made any arrangements, or
talked with Ordway about the matter or
arranged any purchase with him. The
defense objected to the introduction by
the prosecution of the vouchers pre-
sented for these services, as their intent
was to impeach n of their own wit
nesses. They we're finally withdrawn
for this purpose, and introduced again
as extravaganza expenditures. They
amount to about $50 each, for services
and expenses of the trip. A part of the
minute record of the penitentiary was
also introduced, to show that LaMont
and Showers had acted under direction
of the board in making this trip.
Il. w. Griffin was then sworn. He
testified that he had furnished beef to
institution but had never received n
rake-otf, or been asked to put in any
bill for q larger amount than was fur
nished. He said that if furnishing beef
for six cents a pound, paying twelve per
cent interest at the bank, and waiting a
year for his pay was rake.of, he couldn't
see where 1t comes in. Mr.. Griffin was
the last witness at the examination.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-08

speaker, and presided we'll over the as
sembly. Sometimes, it must be ad-
mitted his rulings were rather arbitrary,
but he presided with frmness and dig
nifty. Messrs. Perkins and Boynton were
doubtless conscientious members, but
had to be sat down upon at regular in
tervals by the speaker, whose dry humor
was irresistible. Lieut.. Gov. Worst made
several efforts at Legislation, as
we'll as did Members Sanders, Simpson
and Gregory, bnt we're rather
awed at the occasional sterness of the
sisters, although Nh. Gregory succeeded
amid n shower of missiles from the lady
members in getting in a resolution re-
lating to the failure Of the democrats to
deliver over the goods to tho republicans
who voted for Roach, which inspired the
speaker to lament that the Fourth
assembly vas trying to keep him from
"getting his bran" from Leistekow's
mill. Senator Burke made telling and
laughable argument for the abolition of
the male right Of suffrage, and Major
Hamilton oficiated as chief clerk, and
helped look up the records Of the assem-
bly, as much as possible. Senator
Wishek was evidently overawed at the
presence of tho women legislators for
he said nothing-as though willing to
trust the entire ship of state to the
~women-who seemed perfectly willing to
accept the trust.
The house was we'll filled, and the
audience thoroughly pleased at the pro-
gram. Altogether, the affair reflects
much credit upon those who managed it,
and the several participants.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in
flamed you have a rnmbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out OF ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mu sous surfaces
We will give 500 for any case of deaf
ness, caused by catarrh, that cannot be
cured by Halls Cutarrh Cure. Send for
circulars; free.
+. j. CHENEY Il Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-08

TUT1CURA, the Great Skin Cure, and
CuTlCURA SOAP, the most effective Of
Skin Purifiers and Beautifiers, preserve,
purify, and beautify the skin. scalp, and
hair when all else fails. CUTICURA REM
EDIEs are of the utmost purity and deli
cacy, and especially appeal to the refined
in every community.
Sold throughout the ynrld. BnH.h depot: F; NEw-
nlRY d eoSs, l. King Edvard.st., London. PorrgR
Dluo , CnExIcAL Corr, Solo Props, Boston. U. S. A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Those Who Go and Those Who Come.
John Cassidy spent Saturday in Balti-
more.
Will Rogers is in Baltimore this
week.
Sam Hardy, spent Thursday In the
Monumental City.
Alderman Mccullough was in Balti-
more on Thursday.
State Senator Louis Carrico, was in
Annapolis to-day.
Joseph Smith, was in Baltimore yes
terday on business.
State Senator Robert Moss was in
Baltimore YESTERDAY.
Miss Evangeline Bells is on visit to
friends in Baltimore.
Miss Nellie McCusker has returned
from a visit to Baltimore.
James Johnson was in Baltimore
Wednesday, on business.
Miss Minnie BrOtzman, is in Balti-
more visiting friends.
J. l.. Christian of the Custom House,
Baltimore, spent to day in Annapolis.
Miss Anna Brady is spending the Eas-
ter holidays with friends in Baltimore.
Samuel Jones, of Jones and Franklin,
was in Baltimore Wednesday on bust
ness.
James J. Murphy, of University of
Maryland, will spend the holidays in
Annapolis.
Mrs. Drury, of st. Mary's county, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Rullman, near Annapolis.
Miss Bessie Dorsey is home from Mt
de Sales Academy. Baltimore county,
for the Easter holidays.
Mr.. John Dow, of Albany, N. Y,
has returned home after pleasant visit
to friends in Annapolis.
Harold G. Ridgely, who has been at
tending Hopkins University, is home
for the Easter vacation.
Officer Taylor, of the Northeastern
district, who was recently assaulted in
Baltimore while making an important
arrest, visited Annapolis to day. He
was congratulated on his narrow escape.
Among the Annapolitans that wit
messed the play of 'Gismonda, by Fam
ny Davenport, in Baltimore, last night,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin,
Messrs. Charles Wilson. Harry Miller,
c. f. Martin, and DIR. Ousler.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-12
CAPITAL JOTTINGS.
Picked Up Here and There by Our Ubiqu
tous Reporters.

Picked Up Here and There by Our Ubiqui-
tous Reporters.
Mr.. Albert B. Welsh had his overcoat
stolen while in Baltimore last night.
seventy of the teachers of Wicomico
had meeting of their association at
Salisbury yesterday.
-Sixty-three of the school teachers
of the Queen Anne's County Teachers
Association held a meeting at Centre
vile yesterday.
The entertainment given by the
Black Stocking Base Ball Club at the
Assembly Rooms on the 10th, was quite
success.
If the party that borrowed the MA
ryland Directory and Gazetteer" from
this Office will return the same they will
greatly oblige us.
Ridout Bros, received to-day beauti-
full lot OF new KID GLOVES and
NECKwEAR for Easter.
st. Johns College is closed for the
Easter vacation. Most of the students
have left for their various homes. The
season reopens on Tuesday.
To-day was generally observed as a
holiday at the State House, PostOffice
anu OlucI puUllC DulluluBSs WuiiC SOLiC
were open, but little business was trans
acted.
An Easter Egg Hunt will be held Tues
day April 10th, from 3 to p. M,
in the ''McKim Garden,n opposite
the r.. &. Church, Gloucester street.
ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
4The Short Line Railroad ran spec
ial to Baltimore last night, to enable
Annapolitans to witness the production
of 'Gismondo" at Ford's Opera House.
The train returned at one O'Clock.
"A comedy entitled 1.-THE Broken
Hearted Club and the famous "Snig-
giles Family" with other selection will
be given at the Assembly Rooms on
Thursday next, by the Young Ladies of
the Presbyterian Church.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER.-Dr. Hum
phreys' Specifics No. q and 80 cure
Kidney ard Bladder troubles. Price
25 cents each; at your druggist.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-12
Taken in lime

Hoods Sarsaparilla has achieved great
success in warding off sickness which,
if allowed to progress, would have un-
dermined the whole system and given
disease a strong foothold to cause much
suffering and even threaten DEATH
Hoods Saryaparilla has done all this
and even more. 1t has been taken in
thousands OF cases which were thought
to he incurable, and after fair trial has
effected wonderful cures, bringing
health, strength and JOY to the afflicted.
Another important point about Hoods
Sarsaparilla is that it cures are pe~ma-
foundation of purified, vitalized and ell
riched blood. But it is not what we say
but what Hoods Sarsaparilla does that
tells the story.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-12
NAVAL ACADEMY.
Few Places Open to the Graduates Unless
Number of Onfcsrs are Retired.

The ardent hopes of many of this
years final graduating class of naval
cadets to become commissioned officers
are likely To receive a severe setback,
and unless there are a number of cas-
ualties or vacancies not now expected
the prospects are fair for several of these
young men returning to civil life, after
a six years course. The present class,
which comes up for examination next
month, numbers thirtv-five cadets in the
line division and six in the engineers.
For the line cadets there are now bat
fifteen vacancies, with two more in pros
pecL by the retirements of Commodore
Potter and Lieutenant Foster.
1t is possible that two or three officers
who have been on sick leave for months
and known TO be unfit for active service
will be called before boards and shelved,
but even with these it Is not believed
that by July lst there will in any event
be more than twenty vacancies at the
outside. Usually there have been sew
eral vacancies in the marine corps for
the graduates, but this year none have
occurred and none are in view for sew
eral years to come. The promotions in
this corps, like those In the pay, medical
and engineer corps, have been brisk in
recent years. and i'll future most of the
officers will have to mark time, and ad-
vancement will be less rapid.
The engineer corps is just now well
p-ovided, there being no less than TWEEN
ty four in the grade of assistant engin-
eers. The question will arise when the
present class is commissioned as to the
legality of appointing surplus cadets to
these vacancies, after the engineers di-
vision has been provided, but 1T is be-
lieved that probably only very few of
those cadets standing below twenty will
find places, and that the remainder will
be discharged with year Is sea pay. Un-
der the law of Congress four years ago
it was provided that each year cadets
should be selected from the first class
equ..l to the number of vacancies Great
ed in the engineer corps during the pre-
ceding fiscal years, and assigned to the
engineers division and instructed the
last year at the academy in branches of
steam engineering. Under this law Ca
dets who finally graduate this June were
assigned to vacancies created three years
ago, and as there are eleven who COM
plete the four-years course in June enti-
tied to as many vacancies now existing,
the chances are not in favor of allowing
the surplus-line cadets commissioned as
engineers.
Speculation is rife as to whether Ad-
miral Ramsay will pursue his usual
wedding out process which begins inyar-
iably about June lst and lasts a month.
His policy has been to order before re-
tiring boards those officers believed to
be physically incapacitated and secure
every possible vacancy in sight for the
cadets. AS it is known that there are
at least six who should be retired be-
cause of their infirLlities. it is predicted
that the Admiral will order them up
and have each one shelved.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-12
Short Journexs ON a Lonr Rond.

Is the characteristic title of a profuse-
ly illustrated book containing over one
hundred pages of charmingly written
descriptions of summer resorts in the
country north and west of Chicago.
The reading matter is new, the illustra-
tions are new, and the information
therein will be new to almost everyone.
A copy of "Short Journeys on Long
Road" will be sent free to anyone who
will enclose ten cents Ito pay postage)
TO Geo. II. Hea1ford, General Passenger
Agent Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul
Railway, Chicago, Iii. 3t.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-12
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas. OF Junction
City. Ill was told by her doctor she had
Consumption and that there was no hope
for her, but two bottles of DIR. Kings
New Discovery completely cured her
and she says II saved her life. Mr.. Thos.
Eggers, 139 Florida St., San FranciGco.,
suffered from dreadful cold, approach.
ing CONSUMPTION. tried without result
everything else. then bought one bottle
of DR. Kings New Discovery and In two
weeks was cured. He is naturally thark-
ful. 1t is such results. OF which these
are samples, that prove wonderful efficacy
OF this medicine in Coughs and Colds
Drug Store. Regular size Soc and &1.00
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-12
PRICE ONE GENT
BAY RIDGE IMPROVEMENTS.
What is Being Done to Make the Resort
More Attractive

The managers of Bay Ridge are going
ahead with their usual push and vigor
in adding numerous attractions and
making all kinds of improvements at
their fine summer resort on the Chesa-
peake Bay for the pleasure and accom-
modation of their patrons this season.
A newly constructed and spacious
dining-room and kitchen have been adj
ded to the hotel; the lobby and main
stairway of the latter have been greatly
enlarged and improved, and number
of additional elegantly appointed bed
rooms added. A large and comm odious
shed has been erected near the bath
houses for the comfort and convenience
of persons watching the bathers. Three
additional and exceedingly picturesque
shelters have recently been added for
picnic parties. The sum of $4,000 has
erecting breakwaters and making addi-
tional beach.
Among the most prominent of the
many attractions added is n Ferris
Wheeln costing $4,000, now in course
of erection, and which is an exact proto-
type of the Ferris wheel of Worlds
Fair celebrity. This wheel revolves at
a height of 75 feet, enabling persons TO
obtain a splendid view of Annapolis and
the bay. 1t will be quite a novel fea-
ture, as it is the only one of its kind in
the State. The flower beds at Bay
Ridge, which were SO distinctive fea-
ture last season, are being greatly en-
larged and beautified, and the cool and
shady walks and groves much improved.
The large and spacious steamer Colum-
bia will be engaged in handling excur-
sionists fom Baltimore, and is now at
SINNERS ship-yards, undergoing a COM
plete renovation and repainting. The
management express themselves as con-
iident of successful and prosperous
season, which they announce will open
ON Saturday, June s. The books of the
company are now open for the contrac-
ting of excursions at most liberal terms.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-12
WIN Play at Ia Plats

The Amateur Dramatic Association
of Annapolis, received a telegram this
morning from DIR. I. B. Owen, the
health officer OF Charles county, assur-
ing them there could be no possible risk
of danger in their giving their proposed
performance at La Plata, Easter Mon
day. The doctor says the smallpox
cases are fourteen miles from La Plata,
are isolated, and are under control.
The performance is to be followed by
an Easter Ball, it has been well adver-
tised, and large crowd from all parts
of Southern Maryland is expected. The
Association will give the same plays at
the Annapolis Opera House, April 22d.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-12
Who "Proutyv Was.

Jedediah Prouty, the noted keeper of
an inn at Bucksport. Maine, who died
there in 1873, and old Jed Prouty in the
forthcoming play, are one aud the same.
Mr.. Prouty has been chronicled as hav-
ing been Yankee of uncommon horse
sense as well as fellow of infinite Jest.
He is now held up by Richard Golden,
his dramatic Bosworth, las model Down.
East Yankee, of whom New Englanders
can be proud. The prevailing idiotic
type of Yankee has given place to the
approaching Golden Goodbye, one
of the Prouty brand and Bucksport vim
tage, which the Opera House announces
for next Monday night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-12
Mr.. ). I. chri.tian,s Good Luck.

Mr.. j. L. Christian, who has lately
been appointed to the position of In-
spector of Customs in the. Baltimore
Custom House, was in the city to-day,
it being legal holiday to government
employees. Mr.. Christian, as announc-
ed in the CAPITAL, secured this position
by means Of competitive examination,
out of which be stood second in a class
of twenty-seven. who took the examina-
tion. The place is an excellent one
paying between $500 and $1,000 year.
The CAPITAL extends its congratula-
tions to Mr.. Christian and h0pes that
this may be the beginning Of long and
successful career.