davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
Tho ..White,, ahead.

The White sewing machine and the eX-
quisite work produced with it continues to
hold the muItitudes at the state fair. The
people of the Northwest evidently have
adopted the White sewing machine as
their own. The expressions OF apprecla-
ton, the eager interest manifested. attest
in the most emphatic and convincing man
ner the great hold on public favor the
white" has attained. The machine is GER
tainly worthy of all the honOrs it receives.
Its convenience, beauty OF finish, its great
range of work, are too well known to need
extended notice here. Of the elegant array
of work shown by the White company, it is
sufficient to state that each article is mas
terpiece of it's kind, and should be seen to
be appreciated. The largest, most attract
i've and central feature of this marvellous
exhibit is the already famous etching in col
ors entitled supremacy" most
fitting subject to be executed on
the king of sewing machines.
Among the many other notable pieces of
sewing machine work shown is lambre-
Quin of dark green plush with three
wondrous etchings in colOrs representing
respectively, water mill. a lighthouse
and an ocean scene. The decorations
shown are all of beautiful designs and
superior execution. The crowds throng
the ''White" pavilion constantly and while
the Fair association this year offers no
awards on sewing machines OF anything
connected with them, it would seem the
people have all voted for the white"
The St. Paul Office of the White COM
pany will be found al 394 Wabasha street;
the Minneapolis SaleSrOOm at 314 Nicollet
avenue. The "White is also very generally
on sale throughout the country at large.
Ice Palace Ice Boxes. Etc.
Ice chests, store fixtures and boxes are
not calculated to make an attractive dis
play, but the firm of Blodgett & OsgoOd,
East Fourth and Locust streets, who are
located in the south wing of the main hail.
have claimed good share of the attention
of the visitors. This firm is well-knOwn
in the Northwest as manufacturers of
boxes, store fixtures and ice chests, and no
comment is necessary as to their ability to
do work or handle the vast trade which
courteous treatment. energy and push upon
their part have built up. Many mOnu-
ment of their handiwork can be seen in
business houses in the city. While box
making is speciality, their greatest name
and reputation has been established through
the new Ice Palace refrigerators. This re-
frigeratOr is built of ash lumber, lined
throughout with zinc, and galvanized iron
bottoms to ice chamber. 1t is the perfec-
ton of simplicity and economy. Special
attention is given to the manufacture of
Fishers patent grOcerS' and butchers
boxes, beer coolers and refrigerator ice
houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
AT RALEIGH.

RALEIGH. N. c., Sept, AT 11:02 to-
night well defined shock of earthquake
was felt here. 1t was preceded by light
rumbling noise. The oscillation of build
ings was marked on the upper floors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
AT JACKSONVILLE.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Sept at 1902
tonight distinct shock was felt here. last
ing five seconds. 1t caused great excite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04

Last Night the Southern Atlantic
States Experienced Fresh Shocks.
In the Far West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
THE EARTH YAWNS.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Sept. "a special from
Beaufort says: Near COosawa mines there
is crack in the earth 200 feet long and
inches wide at the top. On st. Helena
island, off Beaufort coast. several large
openings were made and piles of mud and
sand were forced up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
IN CALIFORNIA.

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, Sept. 3.-A
sharp earthquake was felt here at 10 o'clock
last night.
MERGED, CAL, Sept. 3:-A slight earth
quake was experienced here last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04

RENO, New. Sept. AT $50 this
morning slight earthquake passing south
to north was felt here. Twenty seconds
later second shock almost imperceptible
occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04

ConsInu On Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
Abe Rorback's b. g., Mike Wilkes. 2
Ben Stanly's br. g., Little Mac. ..........2 1
Time 2:lS, 2:19.
TODAY'S RACES.

Breeders stakes for PAGERS: Fred P, by J.
P. Phelps; Hattie Middleton, by ]. T. Lewis.
Gentlemen's roadsters, to be driven by
owners: Fanny o.. b. H., C. G. Lyford: Silver
s. H., ]. w. Bryant; General +, b. e., A. NJ.
Waufe; Lady L. g. H., J. Gillespie; Uncle
Josh, g. g., 6. W. Spears; Charles, b. g., Mike
Mcmahon; Prince, Oh. g., B. NJ. Clough; John
Murphy, b. g., NJ. ]. Cannon; Prince NJ, b. g..
Leo nard Il Curry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04

name "Jesus" was most frequently used,
and as if supplicating God face to face.
they shouted out in the very helplessness
of despair: 'Do, ray Master, Jesus, have
mercy on me-" ''Oh, sweet Jesus. save,
save me-" LET me live through this night,
NV Cod nv Savior
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04

WILMINGTON, N. c.. Sept. 3.-Another
distinct but not severe shock was felt here
at II p. M. Much alarm was created and
many people rushed from their houses to
the StrpatS
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03

s'oera''on $4,000. This is a low price for
mine looking as we'll a. ;he Era now
does.
Joseph Maughan took the train last
Monday, Tor Golden, Colorado where his
family resides. He expects to return early
in the Spring to superintend the work at
the smelter.
One Of 'e miners from the Springs was
down enjoying holiday, and while wan
dering down Main street about 9 O'Clock at
night was held up By some loaters, and re-.
lieved ofhis cash.
Mark Bray and wife, on Thanksgiving
eve, gave dancing and whist party to
tiirty.tive Of their friends. All enjoyed
themselves we'll except the Young man
who lost the button hole bouquet.
Nov. goth, 1886.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03
THE HOMESTEAD LAW.
"A" important Point Decided by judge
Blair of Wyoming.


o' the most important decisions ever rem.
dered in this Terr' ry was delivered here
to-day, Hon. Jacob B. Blair sitting as U, s.
Judge. The case was tha, of the United
States vs. J. B. Simpson, indicted at this
term OF court for perjury on two counts.
Simpson had taken up homestead entry
in the State Of Wisconsin, afterward com.
m't'ed it to cash entry, moved to this
Territory and entered homestead here.
swearing in proving up that he had never
made a homestead entry prior to the one
made IN this Territory. The point in.
vowed was whether or not the homestead
entry made in Wisconsin, afterwards com.
muted, exhausted his rights under the
homestead law. Judge Blair instructed
the jury that Simpsons entry in Wiscon-
sin did not exhau>t his rights under the
homestead law, and in re.entering in this
Territory he did not commit perjury. This
is the first time the question was ever
raised in this Territory, and as far as
known, the first time ever raised. The
case attracted much attention. Judge
Blair's opinion is long and exhaustive.
The rights Of settlers, under the various
land laws is fully discussed. The decision
meets with general approval, the members
of the bar especially expressing satisfac.
tion.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03
MONTANA CONDENSED.

Tooe's official ma jority is 3,71S.
South Butte is organizing fire compa-
ny.
The Bluebird mill i, completed and in
operation.
Corey, the gold brick swindlcr of Butte
escaped from Jail.
Fine sweet potatoes are raised in the
Bitter Root valley.
Henry Stephens was killed by an explo,
sion of giant powder ir the Pacific mine,
last week.
In the recent election there were So Re-
pubicans and So Democrats elected as
county officials.
III. r. !. Lowry, tNattornev general OF
Montana, died in Helena Saturday, and
was buried Monday by the Masons.
The first shipment, consisting Of ten car
loads, of the coal required for starting up
the rest ofthe mating furnaces at Anacon-
da arrived there Sunday.
.Vf7r NoytA- UcH: During the storm
last Saturday night, Ed. II. Irvine's band
of sheep on Rock Creek, huddled up in the
corral, and $50 of them were smothered.
None were lost in the other bands.
Levi Wilkerson Of Corvallis raised a
small patch OF sugarcane last summer as
an experiment. 1t was planted up on the
hillside and was not irrigated during the
season. The stuff Aourished (like almost
everything else but county division in Bit.
ter Root and Mr.. Wilkerson turned out
five gallons Of the finest brand of sorghum.
-Nlissoula 7imcs.
Col. w. F. Sanders was in town Mon
dav, representing the Northern Pacific
Railroad company in the matter Of land
takes. For defeated candidate, he was
in most excellent mood. and shows he can
be philosopher under trying circum'
stances, which is an infinitely higher posi-.
ton than delegate in Congress. Even the
great emperor said: III were not Alex.
anuer, would wish to be Dioeenes."-
.Ne:v .\'o,Ih- Hcst.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03
THANKSGIVING AT ST. MARY's. SALT
LAKE CITY.
Programme Of the Entertainment by the
Pupils.

The following is the programme render
ed by the pupils Of St. Mary's Thanksgiv.
ing eve:
Instrumental-"I Travatore" Misses A.
and NJ. keeney.
The reading Of the Presidents "Procla.
nation Of Thanksgiving" Miss NJ. Hunter
Vocal duet, 20, Spcnse' Mea,' Misses Z
Patten and \. keenry.
Trio, Little l.. Miester, ID. Kinney and
Alice.
Guitar solo,-"Yankce Doodle" Miss
Estella Morgan.
1nstrumentald duo, Misses NJ. and ]. Glass
Duo, harp and Piano, Misses Clonin ant
Folsom.
NATIONAL CHORUS.
Piano solo--Miss Abbie Green.
"The Adopted child"-Msses Hasset,
and Burke.
Waltz-"Chopin''-Miss Alice.
Observation-Disclosures" in four Ian
guages, by Little E. Keyting, NJ. Sullivan
L. Levy, E. Roy, and NJ. Burke.
Instrumental, on guitars, Misses Nor
gan and Patten, SPAIN, Radclif, Shurtliff
Clarke, Hunter, Clinton and Webb.
STAR spANGLED BANNER.
Overture--"Beyer," Misses A. NJ. kee
ney and Croinin.
The music, vocal and instrumental, wa
excellent The National choruses wer,
given by the whole school. They wcr'
sung with an earnestness becoming til,
National day of Thanksgiving. The reci
tations were simple and natural, an.
showed good tastse. The Thanksgivin,
dinner was enjoyed and done justice tc
The usual ball and other exercises in TIN
evenings programe were postponed out q
respect for the memory of the dear Siste
from st. Mary's school, Park City, VIII
died the SUNDAY previous.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03
ARGENTA ACMITES.
Old Red Chief-Sale of the Golden Era
Bottom Dollar Closed--Heli Up
Interesting Items from the
Silver Camp.

Henry Bray OF Dillon spent Sunday in
town.
An interesting correspondence is carried
on at the Springs.
Scott & Gallagher had turkey dinner
on Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. A. Graeter spent
Thanksgiving in Argenta.
Ralph Bemis is hauling ore from the
New Departure mine to the railroad.
The family of Capt. Ivan Rees, arrived
last week and will reside at the Springs.
Joseph Kramis has gone to Missoula
where he has ranch and band of Hol.
stein cattle.
Parties playing whist with W. &. Cali
CHER never take trick and he is considered
the champion.
The "Bo,tom Dollar" mine has closed
down owing to the low price of lead and
high shipping rates.
Regular shipments are being made from
| the Rena mine. This is one OF the great
est sold-bearing lodes in camp.
Mrs. L. French has refitted ana enlarged
her store throughout, and it is neat and
commodious as one could wish.
The Young men going to and coming
from the Springs now travel the road in
stead of going by Bo>i' IS gulch.
The new Baker Blower for the Iusca'
rora smeltcr has arrived and the smeltcr
will start up and run until the holidays.
Mrs. Geo. French, who is spending the
winter in Ogden, is quite sick. Her many
friends here hope for her speedy recovery.
Henry McMillen has started three
commandment shaft on the "Sour Mash
lode and thinks OF putting it down to water
before spring.
LII. Bulger fell from the second floor OF
the Tu.carora building and sustained severe
Injuries that will contine him to the house
| tor some tltI'C'
Thomas Haw has force OF men at work
on new discovery, that he made recently
They are taking out ore that assays h'sn
in silver and copper.
The Youngsters gave little dancing
party in the new house of f. Muller, before
~. family moved in, and more enjoyable
affair could not be imagined.
Henry Morgan has take" lease O" !ne
Io,,p.d Chief. He is taking OUT rlch
gold ore for shipment. lie says II '"a, eo"
tinues to "pan out" he will give up "0ac''
ing
r,. s,,,. Of the Golden Era mine to 81
Louis parties is about conc''''e' ~'"'
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03
oI, oEAVERHEAD COUNTY, T, FRIDAY DECEMBER :, 1886

'"at ne has captured twelve, som. ,f
w"'cn Will be mounted and placed in the
National Museum.
Inc weather has taken pleasant ,,r,
'"ousn 'he prospects for much colder ,,,,,.
pe'a'ore are good, according to the signal
ohce mind. Mr. Editor, please keep your
SHOWS and billiards safely housed in your
own region, and don't le, them come this
way; we don't want them-I assur. vou
We do not. .c,r,,o,..,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03

\ prominent farmer of Bowling Green,
Howard County, Md, Mr.. ]. +. Ridgely,
said his four children were sick with sore
throats and coughs at the same time. Red
Star Cough Cure cured them in week.
No opiates.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-03
For Sale.

FVHE ONLY CREAMERY in Balti-
IL timore city; or win trade for farm:
now doing good Business. Price two
thousand five hundred dollars. The
latest improvements in Machinery;
everything Men; De Laetl Cream 8spara-
ter: Copes OF Westchester. Pa. Churn;
Mass Embryo Butter worker; II horse
power Boiler; Horse Engine; Ice Box
es, Cooling Cans and Watts; Plenty of
Hot and Cold Water: nothing wanting,
only the right man to make IL grand
success. There are four hundred thous.
and people in Baltimore. and this is the
only Creamery in the city and therefore
no competition. Rent Of Creamery $500
per month. Address &C once
T. IL. WILSON.
232 w. Baltimore St.,
mSltf Baltimore, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-03
whlslxey . Medicine.

From the detroit Free Pressl
Tt Is now fact, established and unque@
toned. that pure, unauthorized wnlsKey
TER. NJ. D.. II. r. s.. +. S. g., Examiner
in Physiology, University Of London. Prof.
Med. Juris, University College. says: ITO
put alcohol aside would be equivalent 20
denying our right TO employ any substance
whatever as q medicine-a doctrine that
would deprive us OF all the medicine IN
the pharmac0pRia. PROF. II. G. WOOD
Prof. OF Therapeutics, University OF
Penna., says: In phthisis lconSumptlonl
and its congener. ecrDfulosIs, there can oe
no doubt as TO the great value OF alconoi.
PROF AUSTIN FLINT. Prof of Principles
and Practice Of Medicine, Bellevue Hssipl
tai College, N. Y. sgys: THE 1aulclous
use OF alcoholic stimulants Is one OF the
striking characteristics or progress IN the
practice OF medicine during the last halk
century" PROF. Jos. PARRISH, author q
.sAlconOllc Inebriefy from Medical StAnd-
poinf" Burlington. N. j., says: We
know that alcohol viii steady the heart,
slow the pulse, warm the skin, calm ex-
element. and we ought TO use il. PROF.
NJ. g. GRKFNF1KLD. III. D.. author OF AL
cohOl: It's Use and Abuse,D Applet0n'a
Health Primers" says: IL Is Idle 70 ignore
the results OF experience with alcohol ln
disease. An intelligent comprehension Of
its action viii have greater influence y
promoting temperance than adhesion 20
3 dogma. PROF. J0HN GARDNER, ~ emil
nent London physician, says. THE noH0-
Gates Of total abstinence. signalIy tail 70
produce evidence IN support Of their opin-
lon that All stimulanta Hre inimical q
sense. Holy Scriptures and all experience
testify to the benefits to be derived.
PR0F. WILLARD II MORSE, Westflelo, ~
j.. II his Notes on Amylism - q
Facfor in Diseases ok the Cerebral ConNo-
lutlons. says: Putting preferences upon
male I nuf,Tnff that ~ llfk1nw from malt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-03
PROPOSALS.
d 8. NAYAL ACADEMY.

TT. IS. NAVAL ACADEMY.
ANNAPOLIS, MD, March II, 1886.
CtEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
y ed until April 18th, at noon, ..for the
following supplies for the Naval Acad-
envy, to be delivered in Annapolis, or on
board the Academy steamer, at Balti-
more: viz, Glass /, Steam and Gas Fit
tings, Iron Pipe, &c Glass ., Gas FIX
lures Glass 8, Bar and Sheet Iron, ZINC,
Lead, and Tin; Glass A. Farm Tools;
Glass 3. Hardware and Carpenters Sup
plies; Glass 8, Painters Supplies and
Glass Glass q; Coal; Class 8, Chemical
Supplies; Class 9, Machine Tools. De
tailed lists of each class of articles will
be furnished to persons desiring 10 bid.
Proposals will be received from regular
dealers, or manufacturers only; must be
in duplicate, and endorsed on envelope
: Proposals for Supplies, u. S. Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md
written guarantee signed by one OF
more responsible persons, as present. ed
in section 37i9 Revised Statutes, must
accompany each proposal. The right is
reserved to reject any or all bids.
f. NJ. RAMSAY,
ml7ti Captain, Superintendent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-03
PROPOSALS for LUMBER.
PAYMASTER'E OFFICE,
US. NAVAL ACADEMY,


Annapolis, Nd, March IL, 1886.
CEALED PROPOSALS viii be receiv-
- ed at this Office until THURSDAY
APRIL 10Th, 1886, at noon, for the fol-
lowing supplies, to be delivered ct the
Naval Ordnance Proving Ground, An
napulis:
500 feet Hemlock Boards for fencing,
IN. X 6 in, IL fl.
500 feet Yellow Pine Boards. in. X u
in. X 16feet.
500 feet Vel low Pine Boards, groved and
tounged Flooring, II thick.
900 White Pine Planks, Dressed, Is in.
16 feet.
500 feet White Pine Boards, dressed.
in. IL in. 16 feet.
500 feet White Pine Boards, rough, in.
X IL in. l6 feet.
100 feet Oak PlaDking, 10.
100 feet Oak Plank king, l In.
200 feet Yellow Pine Scantiing, in.
3 in.
200 feet yellow Pine Scantling, Ski.
200 feet Yellow Pine Scantling, Ak.
II Hand-saw Files, (g-3l In, and &
Al I'M
0 Papers Copper Tacks, (assorted, J
in. in. and in.
Proposals will be received only from
regula dealers or manufacturers; must
be in duplicate, and marked Proposals
for Lumber"
written guarantee as prescribed in
Sec. 37l9 Revised Statutes must accom-
pany each proposal. The right is re-
served to reject any or all bids.
FRANK III. ARMS,
M It'd. Paymas,er, u. s. Navy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-03

A LABoR.sAvING Yankee OF Chap
inyille, Conn, has rugged a crank at
tacbmsDt to a wheel Of bis wagon
connecting it with churD that be
places in the wagon; aud when the
cream is all ready be dumps it into
the ehurn, bitches up his horse and
takes . ride, returning home in due
time with nice mess Of butter that
has indeed scome" very easily.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-03
PROPOSALS.
u. S. NAVAL ACADEMY,
ANNApoLrs, MD,
Fohrnarv 18th. 1884

ANNApoLIS, ND,
February 25th, 1886.
GEALED PROPOSALS VIII be received
- until MONDAY, APRIL 18th, AT
NOON for the following supplies to be
delivered at the Naval Academy. Anna
polls, Md, or on board the Academy
Steamer at Baltimore, Nd:
PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, &c.
Detailed lists Of articles required will
be furnished to persons desiring to bid,
upon application to this Office,
Proposals viii be received only from
regular dealers or manufacturers; must
be in duplicate, and entitled Proposals
for Paints. Oils, &"
a written guarantee as prescribed in
Sec. 3719 Revised Statutes must accom-
pany each proposal. The right isreserv-
ed to reject any or all bids.
FRANK III. ARMS,
81 Paymaster u. s n.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-03
For the CApsrAI.

For the IAPIIAL.
citizens and Friends Of Law and Order.
It il high time for every one who
resides 10 this. the Capitol Of Mary
land, to awake. The great enemy Of
home and family Of husbands, wives,
sisters and brothers, Of the peace and
prosperity Of our city and Of the
Churches 10 our midst, is threatening
to invade our loved and beautifUI
town with free liquor, or the old low
license law which was 10 force when
our Local Option Law went into ef-
feet.
What are you going to do about it
Do you propose to lie down and let
this enemy run over you. or 60 into
your home and take the pride Of your
heart from it, and blast all of his
hopes. and I'll your heart with sad
ness and gloom, or will you stand by
the Friends Of Law and Order from
now until the eve of the day OF the
election, and ever after, and say by
your vote and infuence-"we viii
fight for our liberty from Rum and
all its attendant evils"
Our Senator representing the great
Republican party, and our delegates
from this county representing the
great Democratic party, have all fail
ed rs IN the day of trial, and given us
over into the hands of our enemies,
to fight this battle over again. We
the people are their masters, and are
sovereign; and when they betray us,
we will go to the ballot, as they have
forced us to it, and say again to them
as we said but short time siace, we
waN not have the liquor saloon or the
club room either; and after that weIwilI
remember them, whenever they may
come before the people of this county
asking for our votes.
The FIRST meeting of the campaign
will be held in Wesley Chapel on
Monday night. Mr.. Meade. one OF
the most eloquent temperance orators.
Will address the meeting. Let all the
friends of Law aud Order rally. and
show the enemy We will strike for
Home and Native Land CITIZEN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-03

Tar Legislature win adjourn on
Monday night. As is customary
with such bodies, much valuable
time was wasted 10 the early stages
Of the session, which. bad it.been util-
lied. would have enabled members to
consider moro thoroughly and calmly
many important measures affecting
the welfare Of the State, and have avid
I'd much confusion and some errors
At its close They did one thing. how
ever. greatly to their credit, aud Tor
which they will receive the thanks Of
all good citizens. They sat down beav-
liz upon every scheme presented BY
the bosses, and spectators 10 the
property Of the State, There we're
too many intelligent and high toned
gentlemen 10 both bodies to suffer
frauds and peculation upon their con-
stitaenis.
Taken - body, the present Gen
esal Assembly win compare very far
orally II intelligence and integrity
With mza5 Of its predecessors; aud
tboneh tksy have done some things
they ought not 70 have done, and ne-
elected others they should have done,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-03

In January, 1885. his big scholars
gave a Wilson county school teacher
a ducking. He has just received So
900 damages This was in Kansas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-03
Farmers National Bank.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March II. SO.
This Bank has declared adividend Of
FOUR PER CENT. for the six months
ending this day, payable on and after
Monday, April 9Th, clear OF AL taxes.
T.. g. GASSAWAY-
al3t Cashier
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-03

INDIANA has at least one centena:
rian. James Hubbard of Washington
township, who vas lOl years old
last Saturday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-03

AnHT scid 10 cents to.,..
HI1If We will mail you ~,
Hull ] al, valuable, Sam, i,
goods that will mi =, =.
TIE way Of making more mon,s Il, IS
than anything else in Ame,,s, ~,
sexes OF al ages can live Al ba..
work IN spare time, or Al n, 4.
Capital not required. Wevill',..
Immense pay sure for ihe@ ,lal,
al once. STlNS0N, 1 m'
PoItlsnd l,,.