davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-24
George Tx. Bradford,
Surveyor ..l Attorney il Land Gases.

lands Fought and Sold on per cent Comnii ssion.
R4YNE, st. Landry Parish, La.
AS CORRESPONDENT OF
Drummond Bradford, Attorneys and Conn
sellers at Law, of Washington. d. G., Will
practise with them before all land Of
fices in La. and before all depart
mentS, bureaus and commissions
in Washington. mss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-21

AL b4a ApAL MUNUUsI
We believe, then, that The aFua az.
planation Of theuRht-raadiuQ q thai the
performer receives impressions -partly
muscular, but largely nerVous-t -throuah
The ordinary channel OF the senses; BIZ
sensations being unusually exalted by
the state Of entire paasiviiy into which
be throws himsslf. This state Of entire
oblivioQsness 70 all external impressionG
excopt those Oonneoied with the expert
ment, and Of eager rooeptivity 70 ell
Suggestions from the medium, is closely
analogous 10 the hypnetio state, 10 which
We know the senses become extra0rdi-
naFily exalted.
A hgpnotised snbisct has been known
30 hava hia olfactory nerve 90 abnoFm.
ally stimulated that be has detected q
rirR among twelve By the sense Of smell
and has found the owner Of q glove
amOng sixty persons BY the same means.
The muscular sense is also rendered Ia.
concotvably AGATE, as We Sc by the per-
feet safety and ease with which the sem
namb1liat (Whoso state Il allied 20 that
-of hYpn0tism) mounts roofs, treads
dizzy paFapet8 and performs other din
cult muscular acts which be would not
even attempt Ia the waking state.
II the thouQht-FsadeF, Ia bis efforts
after entire mental abstraction, really
throws himself into q state bordering on
hypnotiam, u Il certain that be might
receive ssns0ry Impressions from the
medium Of which. under ordinary cir
eumatanses, be would Be entirely uncon-
soic1s. A Aalight tightening Of the hand.
grasp or quiekaninR Of the breathing, or
any similar slight indication, w0ald be
sufficient 10 guide him IN biz experiment.
Bat ia the mental stats Of the thought
reader In any way comparable 10 the
hypnotic or mesmerio tFanooP some
th0ugha-readars would enthusiastically
deny the suggestion. Bat even they
are conscious of more Or less severe
mental tension and abstraction, Whils
ether performers seem 10 suffer from
great nervous prostFation altar their ox-
peFimenta-a faot which lends support
70 Ne idea that they aFs IN = partially
hypnotissd siate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-21

+. Z. BANGS IhEramozED AZ SFrxA.--
In The course Of q conversation youieF >
day afternoon. 3 Rentlsman roosniIy
from Alaska vas heard 30 say that ne
believed that the impFisonmena Of AZ. n.
Bangs Ia Alaska was uniust and was
probably bFought about BY She opp9gl-
tion traders and some half breaaas ne
said; say Me-. Bangs and hia father
In Alaska aud they told ms The entlEo
etory Of their eFoables IN thai IorEitary.
They ue9s doing a. exu8ilent business
by trading amoug the natives, when
they we're arrested for smuggling British
Columbia blankets into AmerInan teEFI-
tory. They we're released ffam tti1
charge, bat usre Afterwards arrested On
g charge Of stealing lbe biankcta. Tha
old aeutieman Bangs told me thai her
bouRht the blanksts fEom 20 fndian.
HsuaVar, u vas developed Ia she tc1sI-
mony thas an Indian Ohiof had been
robbed Of over fear hundred hlankota,
Q oempleta eaahe having boen plunaeF-
ed. Blankets aFs money 10 the ALASKA
Indians and 20 they Dc nu1 sell than
unless eompelled - do 20 for want az
food. Sc I believe that hanaa and hlm
son ara he victims Of q conspiracy on tha
part of Opposition traders and some
thief Of "a fadian. when We ioft 1n-
naau, Captain Bangs had fuss been
brouaht ffom lhe sitkn Jail and bic trial
d probably taking piaos a the pFe4snt
time. wa1ted aim % send % seattle
for an attorney, bat be said ho ooul4
not afford it. It e generally believed n
siika snd Juneau THAI sul1oiont tegII-
mouy viii Be given 10 oonyiet tho OaD-
tain and y6f many are Qniio ocnddall
that be Is entirely iuaooont" 0aplain
II. l. Bangs viii b. remembared e 3
foEmeF polieauaan il ihis oity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-21

eharzsa on Eridag last. and On Saturday
the eap<ain vent % VanoouveE q eleaE
for this ptaoa, aa tharo d No cnStom
ho1ae e Pert Moody. On hig return
20 S1ndaF, be fa1nd an ot1ceF en-
board. seiEinR tie vesal for violaticn
81 NE customs laws. 1hn ozptaIn nad
House ak NAnnnuvag when he returned
was 8sized because one oe tha crew bad
sold some eaEios az small value durine
his abaenes. A iina of 8A00 vas Imposed
and 0apfain Weiss weu1 10 New West
minsteE and paid Il undsE protest. The
Ous1oms oldeeEs searched The ship and
took cut of the chests whtah boisnee1
. she eEsW eTerything which they oouid
dnd, the value q which did not exceed
$40 Tie RyRlia loaas q Rlaksly feE
SHANGHAI. She made the run from
Hokohnma % Cape Flatisry b - days.
The oaptain thinks be has been rather
severely aaalih with.
sAlpplns nnas1IiEenea
FoEr GElzHLK, Ocl. 19. sailed -BaEk
Wm. le1acheor.
P0ax LUDLOW, Oct. l9.--Sallea--
Schooner J.. b. Leeds for tie Sandwich
Islands; schooner Hnename faE San Pc.
drn.
TAxoosn, Oct. l9.-Two shius ana 4
bark beating h al z ,. "a. Stsamor Em-
pire passed II a. noon. Clear, and light
eaat wind.
Oet. s0.-The bark James Chester
passed IN. Clear; brisk east wind.
Pzsz1. Ost. IA bark passed up TIE
straits.
Pozz ASauns. Ouk. IA sAip in
siRht ell day beaaina up TIE straits.
Light easfaFiy winds.
RozT TouNsExp, Oct. 20.-Ship Geo.
1honpaon, Captain Barnason, s. days
frem sydney. She loads lambor e Port
LndloW for Sydney.
CleaEed-British bark Wm. LaLa-
uheur. Captain Veiioh, lumber laeen for
Malbourue; schooner J. b. Leeds, Cap-
tain Peterson, lumber laden for Ka-
kalui from Port Lndlow. German bark
Heinrich Rumein, Captain Carsian,
lumbez laden from this port 10 Valpa-
Faiss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-21
run uUDson sAT aAILaoAB.

Ground has lust been broken for the
building ef tie Hudson Bay Railroad.
The world will watch with interest," The
development of this remaFkabla enter
pFias. ID h expected 30 complete this
fall from forty 20 sixty miles Of the line
which Ii 10 o0nneet the wheat 8eida Of
Manitoba and the 8aakateheWAn valley
wilh aidewateE ai Port Nelson.
The meAesg newa We have recently
received Of the Aleft's second voyage 20
Hndson Bay Lass summer seems 10 jus
tify the faith and onlhnslAsm Of she
men Who ere pustine their money into
this railroad. TIE pFaotie ,billtY 0f
the strait is solved.n Il the word ssnt
oyeriand By Lieut. GoTd0n from Port
Nslson. Captain MARKHAM, Who made
the nearest approach 70 Ne North Pole
before Lookuood'e achievement, and
Who is an authority on ios navigation,
also sailed 10 the Alert. he toio0Faphs;
! think TIE route Il praeiioablo fonE
msnthn, and possibly nvo. The nature
ef NE lcs q The sirais V favorable %
navigation"
TIE fasa ID. the nAvleabllity Of Had
son Strait and Bay for several months
evsry year was pFaatiaally demonstrated
lone ago. NsaFiv every year for 1I6
years sailing vessels. from the little pia-
naee 10 the 7lRun man-of-waF, have
sailed through the strait and bay, and II
al that tims Oaly three vessels ere 70.
corded aa logt.
While this railroad vas projected as
. eoaVsnisnt eatlet for the pFoduots %
the great HorthVesl Of Canada, u viii
perhaps efIoE us feu inoidenial aovan.
laeeA We have looked upon Hndson
Bag e = sab Arctic region almosl 30
yund the Feaeh 81 oar activities. Ihesa
six hundred miles % railroad viii bring
this great aoa within foaF oF Eve days
of New York. On iis shores fsashefed
aama Of al sorts d woudaFfuily aban-
dAnt. IL is said that the pn1ta Of The
hudsan Bay Campany In one autumn
killed aD,000 wild Rsasa. when 80
Thomaa Batton winteFed on The Nelson
River. alonR whioh this railroad will BE-
baila, hls party killed no less tAan 1900
dazsna Of cartridges and 0GhsF game
Who knows bnl u may beoenae q popu.
lar amussment for oar spertamen %
visit Hudson Bay in The summer msntha
fer fsu ueakd aAootinRl-Nss Yoya
8en.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-21

d WeShinQlon Tesrl.ary. iyiuQ on 8
hFznoh iins of ths Nafthern Paniio
EstlFan4. FunulnR botuean Waliula
Janelioa and WalIa Walls. nov Win
eEawa far Ne hane1t e iha NoEihaEn
/ Raefc RaiiroMd Oampany. Be nestoRed
60 she pmhlio domain for statement ana
enaFy- Il appanEB THAI this tract. which
cDnpKiss8 ancua 18o00 nnrun wnn over
ioaked Ia the gennEal roalornefon In
ln8l, ok those landA which by the
eaamaa In the Naneral route of The fnad
waa thrown outnide of iha withdEawal
limits.
rae blapezfGlsn e. the Apachea.
WAu1Earon, Oct. 9a-The sssrsiary
e War has ordered GeneFal 6haziean
% sene 9eroRim0 and fouKtsen of hia
band - EeEl PickenR Florida, 70 Be
ksr1 IN eInso custody until faEIheE O.
dsEl. and ths other Apaehes oap1ngsd
g the sane tine 10 b tak1n 70 RoEs
Marion, fioEida1
e = stalsd that the oEdsF meets with
The approval of The Ssorotary Of TIE
Interior. From ila torma L appears
that 9eFonimo and ahs ether hoGtiles
aKB % be separated from 1heiE wives and
Ismilieas who are - be ssnt 20 Feri
Marion.
xAe CanRFemn1fannl Nnaiamal Comncll
CnloA0o, Oot. 20.--Aa che Nafienal
Connoil az She Oonaregati q
resolution approving the pahlio sehooi
system waa unanimously ad0paod. A
toselufien declaring for arbitration 60
pEs1ent inteEuaiional var vas also
adopted and also . resolution urging
the BfopoF obsarvanoa Of the eabhath.
Minister Cox's nesignnllon.
WksHrnaToN, Got O.-lliniaasr Oox
had . second Interview With Secretary
bayaFd this morning and intimatsd &
desire 20 b relisVOd Of hin duties as
Unitsd States Ministag to Turkey. He
wa1 informal that be would not Be ~
qaired % FetuFn 10 Turkey. His foFuaai
reaignation has not YET bean proeented
TO the DepaEtmami, bus u is exgeetsd
pfnmptly apon hiH aoeaptano8 of bis
Congressional nomination.
Aamitaed % Prohaae.
WmTE PEAma, N. Y, Oat. ea--Ths
will Of Samuel J. Tilden waa admitted
20 probate this m0Fning In the EurFn-
gates CouFt here without oppoaition.
Andrew n. Green, John BieeIoW and
George w. Saith, the exeoutoEs and
trustees. immsdiaislS Qualifsd e saoh.
On wall street.
NsW YoHx, Oct. O.-GovsEnment
beads we're Arm today, and stocks
showed more strength than for many
days past. A TumoF Was eiroulaled
during the day that The Union Pacific
vas 70 secure the Oregon Navigation
through the Oregon Short Line, and al
the stocks interested advanced undeR
ila tnAasnes. Oregon Tranacsntinsatal
vas the fsatuFa, and nndeg heavy bay
Ing renamed comparatively hrm
thgougont the day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-21

Il dsairs.~ = said Mis- EsmeEalda Long
oalHn. aa,sFing e mnEis store On Aasiin.
Voa vast what : ths sans 81 itl'
sfks Maiden'a Prayer for airy cent" /"
ssOniy cry oantsi Why, he's mach
farther advsncsd thnn thas, faF iasa
msnth Be played piace woEib 75canla.
Hagen : yaa s0msthina f0f aoilaFf,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-21

A as1tism4n. generous 10 his couiri-
buflana fof church pafposes. but not
regular IL his aftendanos upon p1bIio
u0rskip. Was wiiiily described b. q
elerRyman e being Arot eEaeflg : pll
lar 81 fhs chuEeh, bal . kind of Tying
b1tirass. anpporlinz it ffoB tie oai-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-21

AsrRkHaE FnH ~ PUaET 6ouND,-
solns weeks aeo . fisherman eanahi q
strange looking Aah. Whlls Hahlna for
salmon Ia Seattle bag. ID wma pro-
nouncad Z BaFracuda. Ths fsnt paFi
II this week, heweYag. anDthar stEamna
hsh vas eaptuxad, which Frnuk, ah8
6sheFman, aag8 Is diGersnt from ne
dfss one. Il e neaFiy thirty inohos
long, and haa 3 peenliaF head, tho
ioaeF ta8 DFotfudina beTond the npp1F
ona. Il Waa presented - tno xo1nQ
NatuFali1is, and Professor JohD8on, %
lbs UniVsrsilg. hag identified 4 81
5pAgFasHa agqssiea, being q l1ue barra-
esda. Processes Jehne0n maa1 . dno
plaster Of paris east q Ne aan and
ften preserved he ehin, making q con-
pIsie mounted specimen. u this way.
tso exos,ien1 EpecImeu1 have been ob-
talned. This Barraouda a q ronnd
plump ash. hlghtF estsemad a. a fo0d
nsb. Il ia feaHd IN ahundmnoo nionR
the noathern a1ast bat seldom raaohaa
as far Eoflh - PnRzt 8onmd. TIA
BarFieud i lh4 nana given lha Ash by
ths EpaMia98x
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-21

TheEo is no edward sin bni We can
resolve azainst and abstain from 10
avoid shame and She esnsugc % the
9orid. Two thinQs follow from fhIs
Firss. that natural weakness, In respect
ether 3 dreadful 10 fhink of Rnd dread.
0ad'a aaks. frsm whom nothing h hid.
ws Do not fear htm.-Rsg. z. Adans.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-21

In Iowa, when g eomEoeroiai tourist
&ropa BE Eripaaak 10 bUiel 81 3 pEohi-
hitiea foBn BE Registers and asks Ia
uhieh reom did ypn say could dad nv
lsttaFs viii show yea myself.
says he landlord. a. they dIs4ppeaE 20
nlalrM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-21

"WhAa Il h0ma with0ui q pianaf' aaka
a. exeh4nae. We have never been In
tha place, has from the familiar dcaerip-
tees ag 4 - fAncy such homes mast be
vary masA likn hosvgn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-21
PACIFIC COAST.


@4wAnG4e 1oynAtys
San FRANcIs0o, Oct. 20.--PrInoe and
Princess Kamatsu, OF the japanese
royal family, and suite arrived this
meFning from Y0kehAma by the City
Of Pekin, sa r0uis 70 Europe.
Rrem Ghe orient
The steamer City Of Pekin arrived
this morning With Ho1Rkong dates 70
September 23d, and Yokohama dates TO
October 7th.
The cholera IN japan continues 10
Faae With . terrible percentage Of NOR
tality. Betvesn September l6fh and
26th there we're $500 new cases sad 600
deaths-an average mortality af 65 per
oent. In Yokio alone there were $50
new cases and 506 deaths. In Seoul,
Oorea, the cholera is reported 10 have
disappsaFed "a suddenly as Il came.
saaaemenf Ahoul the Eallare.
sAx FnkNc1soo. Oot. 2o.-Ths state
ment IL published today that the liabili-
ties Of Doa. Kemball 4 Co, ths lumbeF
dealers, wh0Me failure was leleQFaphed
are about The same amount.
Essimats 81 California vsters.
General WalsA, Register Of this city
and county. estimates that The total vote
east 10 next monfh's elections IN this
State viii reach 10000, bssne an In
crease Of is.o00 voters over tWo years
Dsash ef = MininE nan.
Miehael Landers. q wsll-kBovn min
Ina man, disd this morning after q pro-
lFastsd illness. For over 30 years the
deceased hes been engaged extensively
IL the mining business. and e. the tims
of bis death vas the Presidents Of the
Andaa and other minea and largely
inentiAed with mining interests ell over
ne e0asl. He was S. years Of are.
nalmsn % he Transported
San FnaMcIsuo, Oot 2o.--t ls atAtsd
that the Canadian Paciao and the South
eFn Pacific Railroad Companies are
bidding fuF ths remaining shipments Of
aalmon from lhe Oolnmbia River 70 ths
EasL A. the last reports thsFe we're
only about thirty ear loads % hip. Tue
Canadian Paslao oGerod 70 take ths Iot
% The extreme East fer y oenls per
hundrsd pounds, and tha 8outhaFn Pa
oias mads 9 s1ill lower rAfa. The Cana
dian Pasife must pay the eos of trans
portation from TIE Oolnmbia River %
RoFt Noedy b. sailing vessel o. steamer,
vhieh greatly lsassnS ne pEoAt o. TIE
tfansaeti0n.
Prshabae wreck % q Puass ssuna
Vessel.
RAE FnaNcnDo, Ootobsr 20.-Bg tha
ulaamsE Oity of Rekina. which arrived
today from Hongkong, q vas learned
THAI mhoRlly before aha steamers de-
partuFa fr0m fok0hama news reached
thera II she wreck of q vosssl freiQhtad
with Lumber some dlsianoa frDm Drink
wAteT PoiBt. near Shanghai The
WFssked vessel Il believed 20 Be from
Puest Saand. No further particulars
we're Feoeigsd q Hokohama-
nm FsspeFsy ssta.
Pom TowHEnnD. OsA O-Ths sac.
NH heFs toaefheE uifh aix bloshn of
lan6 wae sslf today % A. A. PIummof
for I0oo- fhe olheE landed property
bslonefna 70 ne NH was sold for $3.50.
Tha @8 foEs were nos sold
WaTehsu4e Deaireyc1.
Jahn Rohinaon,a wNrohoans e C1aps-
sills fel1 IN On Mondag from an ever
Lead el psoaaee. 1ha iasa h aboaf 600.
The aeinsa Gerumna mmrk.
Tha GaEmMa bark Hylgia, Captain r.
Weiss. wma towB4 hsrn tAis ml1rminR
frnm RuEa Moody, where So had been
/ dtaaAMza2aa iea 70 - Ghipptd ever the
rawa.asam %aa19s IA aNfn wnn A.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-21

Pom TowHEznD. OF. O-Ths $40.
mIil hsgs together uiih six bloeka of
lard Wae sid today % A. A. PIammeG
Tor 1000. 1he olhsE landed property
belonefn4 % ne NH was sold for $3.50.
Tha m8 foEs wefs net sold.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-21

Tha 9aEanMa bark HyiRin, Captain r.
weiss. wma towB& hsra tAis muHminR
from RuEi Mooiy, wha9s So had been
disehnzz2nR - % ho 9hipptd ever the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-21

PzEznuno. Ogt. 20.-BlaIns 80 n
tfodaeed b 3 crsWd a. over i0eoo ~
night He sid Il Substances:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-21

CHIcAoa. Ocl 0-Iha laird g1me in
iha eaneusl for the worlds shamploa-
ahip was played this aftaFnoon befoIs
a andienos of o0Co. Ibs game Was
hnEd foaRht from enIl % iaal Iha
ChkeaR1a uiaEed with egea mcso than
thsiK wuntsd Vigoa. Clarkao1'a 1oKk
ID tha buz wns exaellanA Walls CaErufh-
era waa nna 90 hard % hit 90 on yea1nT
AMw Enaimwtma A tha nanHas
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-14

"THosE who dance must pay the
fiddler;" and now that the strikes are
pretty well over, those who were en-
gagged are counting up how much is
due the fiddler. The Third Avenue
car strike alone is summed up some-
thing like this: Company's losses.
5000, 900; the men, in wages $20s. 900
which they can never recover. Those
who have not been taken back are
suffering extreme poverty.
This Is q severe lesson and should
be carefully conned before again enter
log upon such dangerous experi-
ment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-14
PROPOSALS for COAL.
q. s. NAVAL ACADEMY.
SUPERINTENDENT 0FFIcE,
Annapolis, MAJ %, 1886.

Annapolis, Nay %, 1885.
GEALED PROPOSALS win be received
~ until june is at noon. for supplying
the u. 8. NAVAL ACADEMY with
four hundred (400) tons, or more OF New
burgh Orrel, or Youghiogheny GAS
COAL, to be delivered at the wharf
of the Naval Academy, or at the depot of
Indianapolis Washington and Baltimore
Railroad Company in the City of An
napolis. Also for hauling and piling the
same per ton.
The delivery of the coal to commence
within two weeks after the execution OF
the contract and to be continuous, and
Tree from expense to the United States.
The Academy will discharge ct the
rate Of not less than sixty l6O) tons per
day. The COAL to be of the best quail
ity fir Q from dust, and to weigh 2,240
pounds to the ton, and to be rejected il
not satisfactory, in quality, to the In
spectors of the Naval Academy.
Proposals to be made in duplicate, en-
dorsed Proposals for Coal" and adj
dressed to Captain f. M. Ramsay, u. s.
N, Superintendent, Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md.
Written guarantee, signed by one or
more responsible persons, as prescribed
In Section 37l9 Revised Statutes, must
accompany each proposal.
+. N. RAMSAY,
m2atd Capt. U. s. n. Supt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-14
Tnn result Of the Oregon elect

Tar result Of the Oregon election
il highly mixed, and cannot be very
satisfactory to either party Neither
has majority Of the people, and the
men elected get in by very moderate
pluralities, the largest being that Of
Binger Hermann, Republican, who is
returned to Congress BY plurality
Of 900. The Republicans also cleo
she Secretary Of State. the Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction. and the
Public Printer; while the Democrats
have the Governor. the Treasurer,
and the Supreme Judge, who togeth-
er form majority of the board for
the management Of State institutions
There IS nothing that anybody can
Be very gay about ii such an cleo
ton. Besides. Oregon is close State
any way
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-14
II mother-in.law Folsom has IS
grim : sisage = The illustrated news
papers give her. she viii not be "han-
dy to hare about tho house,

THE campaign Just ended between
The vet and dry parties il Meriden,
Miss, was very bitter, but no one
carried bis bitterness further than
Gen. Burkitt. Senator from Clay
county, who spoke there ID the in
terest Of the whiskey men, and Often
ded all classes. As reported in the
New Orleans Times Democrat he de-
clared be was q member Of no church,
and was glad Of He wanted, be
said, whiskey everywhere, and would
start saloon in bis parlor If neces.
sary, and wouldn't care If . creek Of
il ran through bis yard. He lad
made his will, and In 1t provided that
NJ preacher prohibitionist shall at
tend bis funeral. He added to bis
int mperate words by taking bic
drink Of whiskey then and there
The fools are not al dead.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-14


The Senate has passed q bill ia
legalize the incorporation Of national
trades unions. The bill makes trades
unions which. file articles Of incorpo-
ration in the proper Office, corporations
under the technical name by which
they desire to be known, and gives
them the right to sue and to be sued,
and to rent or receive in their corpo-
rate name property aud the proceeds
and income thereof for the objects de-
lined in their charters. They can
only hold such real estate as is neces.
sary for the purposes of their incor-
poration. They are also given the
power 10 make and amend such con-
situations and bylaws as they may
deem proper in order to carry out
their lawful objects. In defining what
is meant by national trades unions
and enumeratiDg the purposes for
which they may be formed, the bill
lays stress upon the educational and
benevolent purposes of such organi-
cations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-14

POLITICAL TALK The Easton
Ledger in its last issue on Political
Talk" says:
In the fifth district, Hon Barnes
Compton will, without doubt, be re-
nominated without opposition and re.
elected by good majority"
The Ledger man is about as correct
prognosticator of politics as Prof
Virgins or Devoe is Of the weather
He knows netting about it. II we
can judge other counties in the dis.
trict by Anne Arundel. Mr.. Comp
tons chances will not be without
doubt. I
And again. hear him on the guber-
Material issue:
1T is known that there are on the
Western Shore some influential peo-
pie in politics who would push Mr..
Turner Tor the gubernatorial nomina-
ton if hc would permit IT,"
he would permit it.n Does any
one doubt Of his permitting it? Will
the Ledger tell its readers how many
influential people 10 politics" on the
Eastern Shore. would push Mr..
Turner for the gubernatOrial nomi-
nation IL he would permit it9"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-14

JERsEYMEN are q great people
they are a brave people. They have
fought Jersey Sightning" and lived.
They have stood up before the angry
mosquito without finchiDg-and now
they are called upon to face earth
quakes, and they don't scare worth
. cent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-14

Tna story Of disagreement and
jealousy between President Cleveland
and Gov. Hin Of New York. turns
opt 70 be- . flash in the pan. The
story has been aushoritively denied.
There has been considerable friendly
correspondence recently. between the
President and the Governor on mat
tsrs concerning the national and
State Governments. 4 few days =.
81 Decoration Day tie Governor
ryofe letter 10 President Cleveland
Inviting him and Mrs Cleveland =
bs his guests + To Executive Man
aioa when they should come g that
ely 8 attend he Albany bi.eensen-
nis' celebration ID july. Io ibis il
4I.ntIon President Cleveland i biz
IsIlar Of reply. sid s0ladly accept
e