davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26

The phrase "Hear, hear originally
aHear hin" was first used in Parliament
to remind members of the duty of attend
ing to the discussion. 1t gradually became,
however, a cry indicative, according to
tone, of admiration, acquiescence, indigna-
ton, or derision
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26

Mems Seamless Hose, such as sell readily
at 1Oc, we intend selling for short time 4
pair for 25c, pair for 25c.
Double heel Socks, sc pair; worth Toe.
Ladies' English Balbrigan Hose 15c.
Children's French Rib &c pair.
Children's Solid Colors &c pair
Child imported Ribbed Hose 15c pair.
II papers Adamantine Pins for 25c.
All-Linen Collars DC each.
Neck Rufling, Ruching, Collars, Collar
cites.
Handkerchief, very elegant line.
Corsets sell at 35c. All over we are going
to close at zoe per pair. Cost us more, but
have too many corsets.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26
Select Storp.
MY THIRTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY.
From Al the Year Round
TcoNrINuED FROM r1Rsr PAGE. ]

TcoNTINUED FROM FIRST PACE.
ed likewise, for the smile with which she
listened was fixed and meaningless, while
her glance was eagerly fixed upon my
countenance, as if always anxious to make
some communication of far more serious
import than the mere "reminiscences of
childhood with which | had sought to en-
terrain her.
The sound of the dinner bell released us
both from the awkwardness Of our situa-
ton, and we returned briskly to the house,
glad to be freed from the restraint we had
imposed upon each other.
Madame de Mreis had already disap-
peared TO her chamber, and Octave was in
such earnest conversation with the Able
that he did not even perceive our entrance.
The Abbe's countenance was singularly
disturbed-its expression almost indignant
as he listened to the confidential communi-
cation made to him by my cousin. The
latter was evidently subdued by the Abbes
displeasure. He raised his eyes once to
mine as | passed by, then turned aside his
glance in confusion, making an effort to
cross the room in order to open the door
for our exit, but had hurried through be-
fore the attempt could succeed. And with
a burning sense of some lurking wrong
some hidden cause of COMPLAINING has
tened to my room to compose myself and
put on the mask we all have to keep con-
cealed ready for use in the secret chamber
of the heart.
The dinner passed off in the usual form.
Our simple old fashioned fare happened to
please the lady before whom we all seemed
to bow already in homage to that self-asser-
ton which none of us seemed to possess
but herself. The talk was all of Martin
ique and its society, of the high position
Madame de Meris once possessed there,
and of the great influence the heiress of
the Sablons would have it in her power to
exert over the aristocracy of the island.
decidedly she is aiming at securing De-
tave for Mdlle. Emile, said / to myself,
"but Mdlle Emile herself does not seem
at all moved by the same idea" The poor
girl sat looking dreamily on, evidently
without taking the smallest interest in the
conversation, but always gazing at me with
the same imploring expression | had no
ticed before. ''She will never consent to
marry Octave" thought l again; "she is
but seventeen-he is thirty-three She
will, no doubt, think him far too old"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26
A|baugh's.
MEMS ELEGANT
BOOTS

$3.50, S1.75, 81, 81. so per pair
Boys Boots cheap-75c, 81, $3.50, 81.
Boys Shoes 25c, SOC, 75c, 81, S1.25.
Ladies' Shoes 69c, 75c, 85c, 81, $1.25.
An elegant line of Fine Shoes, including
the best makes, Evitt's, PePs, Dixon's, Roch-
ester, Newark, Boston, Lynn. York. We
have a line of Shoes not surp assed anywhere
at retail. Prices-bottom.
HATS. HATS. HATS. HATS.
Save so cents on every Hat by buying it at
Geo. w. Albaugh's Store.
Our wagon will call upon you and take
orders for any line of goods we keep, and take
pleasure in delivering what you buy at your
door. Our prices defy competition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26
ALBAUcH'S.
QueensWare, Cutlery, Stone
Notwithstanding
Department.

Ohio Stoneware 1Oc per gallon. Elegant
Sets of Dishes $3.50. Elegant line of House
keeping Goods at sc and l0c each, 6 and 8 for
25c. Soda and Water Crackers, fresh, sc
per pound. All are invited to inspect this
line of goods, it being by far the largest in the
county. We are offering special drives in the
following:
Ladies' and Children's Coaks and Coats.
Mems and Boys Clothing.
Mems and Boys Boots.
Mems and Ladies' Rubber Shoes and Boots.
Ladies' Dress Goods.
Mems and Boys Hats and Caps.
Groceries generally.
Hosiery generally.
Carpets and Furniture.
Bed Blankets.
Lap Blankets.
Comforts and Quilts.
Horse Blankets.
We would be glad to have you come and
see us.
BA.T erms-One- price spot cash.
GEO, w. ALBAUGH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26
All GH s
DOnneStiCS.

IA Wamasutta OK, Bleached, 81.
"A New York Mills, Bleached, SIC.
"A Fruit of Loom, Water Twist, 79c.
A Androscoggin L., Beached, &c.
"A Cleveland Muslin, BIeached, Gle.
"A Enterprise EE., Unbleached, 44c.
"A Appleton A, Unbleached, Gle.
An elegant line of Kerseys, Skirting, Heavy
Cottonades, Satinetts, Cassimeres, Sackings,
&C., &c.
Blue Denims, Brown Ducks, Grey and
Fancy Plaid Shifting Flannels.
124c Bed Ticking reduced to Gle. AS a
leader, nearly l yard wide.
Our prices always the lowest.
Never have we sold goods so cheap. Never
can they be cheaper. Many goods have ad-
vanced in first hands, although we intend
running a while yet as these prices
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26

The great headquarters for low prices in
this line.
A separate department for CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING. The assortment surpasses all
previous efforts.
Over 800 different styles of Mems Clothing.
Over 100 different styles of Boys Clothing.
We have Mans good Suit for So.
Our assortment in this way is complete,
and our prices below the lowest.
Our stock of Cassimeres and Diagonals
surpass all other stocks that we have ever
purchased in this lire.
We have nice Diagonal Ga for 50 per yd.
Elegant AllWool Fancy and Plain CASH
meres at 40c per yard. Never before has
this line of goods been so cheap.
Ready Made Clothing for Men, Boys and
Children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26

of the marriage with Madame de Meris,
the reasons given for this step being any
thing but complimentary to the mother.
So my interest in life is likely to increase
rather than diminish as it draws toward its
close.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26

Col. William Kent, of Concord, N. H.,
claims to be the only living man who heard
Daniel Webster's first public address at
the old North Church, Concord, July 4,
1906,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26
ALBAUcH'S.
DRESS GOODS AND SILK
DEPARTMENT.

Have Dress Goods, solid Colors, and Bro
cade, from 34c per yard to 1896 per yard.
Ladies Tricot Cloths, very elegant line,
soc, 6Oc, 75c, Soc, 81, slips, $3.50. We in
clude in this line of Tricots over 300 different
pieces and half pieces, so what we have not
got in this way is not worth having. All the
new novelties in Dress Flannels. We are
showing Dress Silks at 45c, SOC, 6Oc, 75c, 81,
81. 25, 81. so, S1.75, 81. $3.50, 81 1915.
Surah Silk in all shades and varieties.
We are selling no American Silks of any kind;
only sell Imported Silks. You can tell the
difference. Just examine our 81 Silk. 1t
still takes the lead, and every yard warranted
to wear frst-cass. Our old $1.18 we are now
pushing at 81. Surah Silks, imported, Toe
per yard. Same sells at 95c all over West
minister We are always bound to be on top,
even if at cost. Full pieces of all shades to
select from. Examine our line of 75c Silks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26
ALBAUCH'S.
carbohydrates
For Bargains.

And the place to get the best selections of
Velveteens, all grades and all prices Silk
Velvets, all grades and prices. Every con-
ceivable shade for your fancy. Stripe and
Fancy Silk Velvets, Brocade Velvets, Bro
cade Pushes, Plain Pushes, Coat Pushes,
and a complete line of Trimmings. Swans
Down Trimming, Braids, Pasamentrioes,
Fringes, Ornaments, Buttons, DC.
Any Trimming you want we have.
Canton Flannels &c, 4c, 4c, &c, Sc, sc, Gle,
Gle, 7c, Sc, &c, Zoe, lie, 124c, lac, 15c, Ice
per yard.
Red Flannels, all grades. Our 15c Red
Flannel, fully worth 2bc, beats all the flannel
business.
Elegant White Flannels.
Brocade Flannels in colors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26

Base all your actions upon principle of
right; preserve your integrity of character,
and in doing this never reckon on the
cost.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26
ALBAUGH'S.
To Bargain Seekers.

While all the folks are selling their Best
Calicoes at SC, we stare our customers and
the trade generally with
&c &c &c &c &c price.
Every piece of Calico Simpsons"
Dunnells Cocheco, Merrimack, Arnold's
Manchester and every frst-class brand, do
we intend selling at &c per yard. We can do
so with small profit, and will continue the
season at that price.
100 pieces of nice Sateens at &c.
100 pieces of nice Indigo Prints at &c per
yard.
Over 10 cases of cheap Calicoes at 8 and DC
per yard, and hard to beat at the prices.
Sateens. Sateens. Sateens'
2 solid boxes; rs to 80 pieces. just arrived,
and still at the old prices.
Would be glad to have you examine them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26
ALBAUcH'S.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

$4,000 Cigars again received.
Elegant Cigars 85c per 100.
Elegant flavor, smoke well, and sells to
good smokers readily.
The headquarters for Chewing Tobacco,
Vince 40c per pound.
Salt, Ground Alum, full weight, 85c, S5c,
Soc per sack; fine Salt $1.60, SLIGO, SLIGO.
Deakins', full weight.
Our Sugars all sold at cost.
Enterprise Coffee, for 25c.
Box Blue 1c per Box.
Matches, Boxes for 1c.
Stick Candy Zoe per pound
Rabbits Soap SC per cake. Every soc
worth an extra cake given.
Our Bargains in this line surprise all. The
general impression is we are selling goods too
cheap, but we think we can afford to do so.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26
ALB A ] eli )
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

Elegant York Rag Carpet
zoe per yard. zoe per yard. 20 per yard.
pieces just in.
Elegant line of Tapestry Carpets.
Elegant Powered Ingram Carpets, Floor
Oilcloths.
A lot of Mattings. Will close out regard
less of cost.
Our 85c Rag Carpet, such as we sold at SOC
last year, is the bargain in orr Rag Carpet
Department.
Will be glad to have our customers exam
inc our Carpet stock.
Looking Glasses, Wall Brackets, Fancy
Chairs, &c.
Window Shades at bargains.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-25
and we will send the books and
Caster Tor A!bum) prepaid. Order
for your friends also, and you will
never regret it.. Address,
FIRESIDE MAGAZINE.
Hume, N. Y.

-HABlTUAL constipation is not
only one of the most unpleasant,
but at the same time one Of the
most injurious conditions of the
human system, and is but a forerun-
ner of disease, unless removed.
This is usually accomplished by the
use of pnrgatives, which for the time
afford relief, but after their immedi-
ate effects have passed they leave
the system in Il verse state tLan he
fore. To effect cure it is necessa-
ry that the remedy used should be
one that not only by its caihartic
effect relieves the Bowels, hut al the
same time acts as a tonic, 80 as tore
store the organs to a sound, healthy
condition. This PRIcKLY. ASH
,BIrrERs will DO, 1t removes the
cause and restores health.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-25
Given Away for One Year.

We want 100000 subscribers be-
fore May 1st, 1885, to onr large H.
lustrated publication, The Fireside
Magazine. In order to get the
above number of subscribers we
must give away subscriptions the
first year, and the second year we
will make mp the loss as most Of
them will subscribe again, paying
our regular price. Send rs cents,
stamps or silver, topay postage and
yon will have the above Magazine
to read every week for one whole
year. If You accept the above Of
fer, we expect you will he kind
enough to distribute among yonr
friends, a few small books contain
ing our advertisements and 167 of
the hest household receipts, for
which we will make you a present
of a handsome, silver plated, five
bottle caster, or a plush covered
photograph album. State how ma
ny books you can give away for US,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-25
THE WORLD IS GOVERNED

hat we can publish such IL hing
about old. Petterfieldp
"Well, didn't"
"Never mind any talk" snapped
the city editor, "lrere, by Jingo,
You go on and say, those familiar
with Col. Pcttcrfield state that ii
his early manhood he was through
bred, and uan of great .piety, and
at one time owned brindle bull.
dog, that fought at thirty-nine
pounds, and whipped the dog Sach-
EN-, from Philadelphia, which car
rled four pounds more flesh, and
had won thirteen contests. He (Col.
Petterfield) was we'll known in
sporting circles, and was the starter,
or rather the leader, of a Sunday
school, and the best judge of game
chickens South of the Ohio River.m
"That would sound devilish mean
in psint, world't it," yelped the city
editor as he pranced up and down
the Office.
"Bnt you are not satisfied with
giving the old man away, but yon
describe him as being sway-backed
and blind. j" one eye, and hip-shot;
and go on piling up enough matori.
al for 400 libel suits"
"Well, didn't you say a little.
while ago that the editor wanted us
to put some life into our work, and
make things spicy" meekly asked
the sporting reporter.
eyes: but yon can't spice Old
Pettertield-his family won't stand
it. You must re-write the notice Of
his death Give the old man the
usual close--sav that he died wrap
ped in the faith, and ring in some-
thing about his heing a good bus-
band and father, a generous friend,
and valuable citizen, and then,
d-n it, state on your own RESPONSE
bility that
"Of such is the kingdom Of
heaven;". and the city editor, as
mad as hornet, grabbed his Goa.
and hat and rushed ont of the room,
leaving the sporting reporter swear
ing thar never again wonld he at
tempt to be graphic or spicy in
his writing.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-25
Tt i" MOCRAT.
TERMS.

The Democrat is published Semi
weeEly- Wednesdays md Satur-
1ays-at Two Dollars and Eff
tn Cents per annum; One Doll01
and Fifty Cents for sic months.
PawJle IN adcance.
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF
one Dollar per squire for the first
insertion aud Fifty Cents for each
subsequent one. Ten lines or less
Of rcrier type constitute q squire.
Personal Cards, when admissible,
mW he ch,uyed double the usual ad-
tertisisg rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-25
A Walking Skeleton.

Mr.. E. Springer, of Mechanics,
burg, Pa, writes: 81 was afflicted
with lung fever and abscess on
lungs, and reduced to q soalking
skeleton. Got u free trial bottle Of
DR.. Kings New discovery for Con
sumption, which did me so much
good that | bought dollar bottle,
After using three hotties, found
myself once more "a! a man, complete.
ly restored to health, with a hearty
appetite, andsa gain in flesh 81 as
pounds" Call at Jacob Geiger'e
Daug Store and get II flee trial hot-s
tie of this certain cure for all Lung
diseases. Large bottles only 81.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-25
MAKE EN- SPICY.
4 REPORTER IN TROUBLE FOR
CBEYING ORDERS,

The city editor of the States came
into the sanctum where the report.
ers were at work, and after adjust
ing his pink necktie, and sticking
his thumbs under his gilt edge sns-
penders, be struck an attitude which
plainly indicated that he had some
thing ofimportance to communicate.
~ have just had talk with the
chief editor" be said, "and he COM
plains that the paper does not suit
him, and that everything is written
up in such a solemn style as to re-
mind him of a jackass in burying
ground. He is not in a good hn-
Nor by any means, and he says
that he wishes it distinctly under
ssood that when the reporters write
up anything they must be spicy in
their style, and put life into their
work, as it were. So, now, / want
You boys to take the hint and make
your reports little more graphic"
The sporting reporter was an at
tentive listener to the remarks of
the city editor, and determined to
make his department just as spry
as he knew how.
While the matter was still fresh
in his mind, the city editor inter-
rupted him in his work to say: 81
have just received a note from the
obituary reporter, saying that a
thief got in his room last night and
stole bis coat and pants, and that
it will be impossible for him to get
down to the office unless the Red
Cross Society comes to his relief.
have just made request on the
society for the necessary garments
in order to have Miggles on duty
again as soon as possible in the
meanti'ne, please write up a notice
of the death of old man Bill Pet
tertield, who was a rare old bird,
and quite prominent citizen.s
The sporting reporter stated that
he would do the best he could with
the obituary, and after the city edi-
tor had gone he mi,rmured to him
self: 81 wonder how Pm going to
make anything spicy ont of the
death of an old plum like Peter
field, but at any rate orders must
always be oheyed," and after run
ming his hands through his hair a
couple of times lie went to work on
PetterfielPs obituary with just as
much vrgor as if he, was writing up
a horse-race, aud when he finished
he handed the city editor the copy
Tor him to read;
"Here, what in the thunder do
you meant" howled that individ-
ua!, after he had glanced over the
first two or three pages Of the man
ascript. "You say Md Col. Bill
Petterfeld, whom ever citizen will
remember as the Jolly old man with
the pimply nose, and who was
string battered in his left, leg, de-
parted this life last, evening, sur
rounded by his gr'ef-stricken fami-.
ly,wbo consoled themselves with
the knowledge that the old man
would be a big. fsvorite At the
great meeting beyond the skies,
and that ,be ,wosld be entered as Il.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-25
PRINTING JOB PRINTING
NEATLY EXECUTED at THIS
OFFICE.
Paz.ll!;zseer's Tonic.
A Pure Family Medicine That
Never lnt0xicateS.

IF ,you are a lawyer, minister or
business man exhausted by mental
strain or anxions cares do not take
Intoxicating stimnlants, but use
-Parke,'s Tonic.
If yon are a mechanic or farmer,
worn out with overwork, or nohter
run down Ivy family or household
duties try Parher's Tonic.
lfyoa have Dyspepsia, Rheuma-
tism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints,
or if You are troubled with any dis
order Of the lungs, bowels, blood or
nerves yon can be cured by Par
hers Tonic. ~
CAUTION Refuse all sub
s,itntes. Parker's Tonic is COM
posed of The best remedial agents
IN the world, and is entirely differ
ont from preparations of ginger
alone. Send for circular.
II yon are wasting away from
age, dissipation or any disease or
weakness and require a ,stimulant
take Porhes's 7o',jc at once ; it will
lnvlgorate and bnild you mp from
the first dose but will never intoyi-
cate. 1t has sasrd hundteds of
hives, 1t may save yours.
HsSCoX q CO.,
No. 1853 William Street. New York
s 80 cents and 81 sizes, at all
dealers in medicines. Great saw
Ing In bayiag he dollar sizes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-25

"A citizen Of East Bridgcwater,
Mass, boasts of having eaten but
one meal day, and that as:near as
midday as possible, for the past.
twenty years. He is said to be in
good condition, and works with no
more than ordinary bodily fatigue
and wear. He sometimes eats fruit
during the day, bntoit Is not an arti.
Gle of food taken With any regular
ity.-lExcbange.
--SHow fell for forty-flye day.
successfully ID Leadville, Col,
since Jany. 1st.
, 1885-04-17
The St. Louls Murderer.


NEW YORK, April lG.-Inspector
Byrne's says the detectives detailed to
look up the New York end OF the St.
Louis murder, a%scertained beyond doubt
that Maxwell has meier been in New
York with Preller. Mr.. Schlesiager, a
relative of Preller, who lives in this city,
has informed Byrne's, that the identity Of
the victim has been established and there
is no further doubt that Preller was
murdered for his money. Byrne's has
telegraphed all his information to the
police of st. Louis and San Francisco.
ST. LOUIS, april 16.-A dispatch re
ceived by the chief of police from SanFran-
cisco has settled positively the identity of
Maxwell, his description tallying exactly
with hat obtained here and also that he
is on the steamer City of Sydney. Max
well assumed the names of Brooks and
Daughter for the purposes of conceal
ment. The dispatch says the only ticket
taken up from st. Louis on the 9th inst,
is signed by Hugh NJ. Brooks and wit
messed by S. A. Hughes, sold by the St.
Louis and San Francisco railroad ticket
Office April 6. He came on that train.
His name does not appear on the lists or
tickets, therefore he must have come On
Brooks ticket. The Endorsement on the
and the nam of 7. C. Daughter
on the hotel register are in the
same hand writing.
, 1885-04-17

PIrrsBuRG, April lG.-The Prohibi-
t%ionists are already outlining their cam
paign for the next presidential election.
Secretary S. Woger, of this city, in an in
terview to-day said: ''The candidates
will come, one from the strongest north
ern state, the other from the strongest
southern state. Judge Hopkins of New
York will almost certainly head the ticket
and Senator Colquitt of Georgia, will
likely be the candidate for the second
place. Judge Hopkins in 1889, polled
5000 votes in the ~gubernatorial election,
and Senator Colquitt is one of the most
popular men of the south. Although
still a member of the Democratic party,
We have the assurance that in the next
presidential election he would seyer his
allegiance from the old party and join
with the Prohibitionists. The two men
named, will, in all probability, be our
ticket three years hence.
, 1885-04-17
The Kansas Quarantine.

Topeka, April 16.-In accordance with
the recommendation of the state sanitary
live stock commission, and as a precau-
tionary Measure against the introduction
Of plcuro pneumonia, Governor Martin
has ordered a quarantine of ninety days
against cattle coming from the following
localities: The states of Connecticut,
Pennsylvania, New jersey. Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, District OF Columbia,
and that part of New York lying south of
the north line of the state of Connecticut
and also the counties of Galloway, Boone,
Anderson and Montgomery in Missouri.
He also directs that such cattle shall be
permitted to enter the state at Atchison,
Leavenworth, Kansas City and Fort
Scott
, 1885-04-17
Stumbling Parnell.

LONDON, April l6.-The Ri Hon.
Henry Campbell Bannerman, chief sec
Rotary for ireland, in reply to a question
by Mr.. Parnell in the house of commons
as to the governments attitude concern
ing the attack by the police upon the
Irish members of parliament at Mallow
during the visit of the prince and prin-
cess of Wales, said hat the government
justified the police in what they did upon
that occasion as warranted by the circum
stances. Mr.. Parnell t%hereupon asked
for a government inquiry under oath into
the affair. The chief secretary promptly
replied that the government declined to
order any such inquiry.