davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-13
READ THIS. READ THIS
NEW JERSEY ENAMEL PAINT !!
ALWAYS AHEAD.
THE MARYLAND INSTITUTE

THE MARYLAND INSTITUTE
THE FINE OLD BUILDING IN A BRAN NEW DRESS
Persons who have passed by the Maryland In
stitute lately have been struck by the transfor-
nation in the appearance of the building pro-
duced by the repainting of the entire structure
in attractive and tasteful colors. One of the Off
caS of the Institute stated to ae1OS reporter
that the renovation of the building was accom-
plished by means of the appropriation recently
made by the Mayor and City Council of Baltf-
more. The work was done under the personal
supervision and direction of Mr.. Theodore Oster,
inspector of buildings, and only the very best
manufactured by the New Jersey Enamel Paint
Company, the excellence of which has become
known to the public through the fact that it has
been also used upon Ihe Anaeracdn and San build
ings, Ford's Grand Opera House, the Carrollton
and many other conspicuous structures. Mr..
Oster was requested by the president of the In
stitute and several of the directors to use this
paint when the appropriation was made. He was
at first disinclined to oacquiesce in the suggestion
owing to the fact that he did not believein ready
mixed paints. His opposition arose from the fact
that he had experienced the worthleSsness OF
many articles put upon the market under the
name OF ready-mixed paints, some OF which were
limitations OF the article suggested by the lnSt1-
tute officials and none of which were satisfacto-
ry to gentleman so thoroughly capable of judg-
ing the excellence of paint as Mr.. Oster. When.
however his attention had been called to the
buildings mentioned above, and he had seen a
practical demonstration of the qualities of this
paint. he consented, with his usual courtesy, to
the wish of those who had urged him to use the
article, and the result has more than equaled the
anticipations of those who had urged the use Of
this paint.
Mr.. G. P. Knight 90 West Lombard street, who
is the general agent here stated to NeeCs repor-
ter that he had been selling the paint since 1871,
and that in not single instance had it failed to
give satisfaction to his customers. He also stated
that sample cards showing the different colors
were furnished gratis, on application to him by
mail or in person. The numerous large buildings
upon which the paint has been used are an ample
guarantee Of its exceptional merit and it will pay
any one who proposes to do any painting to con-
suit Mr.. Knight before having the work DONE
From the Baltimore EUening NeaCs.
q. II. KNIGHT, Sole Gen1 Agent,
93 w. Lombard Street.
Oct. 9.-tf BALTIMORE, ND.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-13
PATENT APPLIED FOR.
HOG POWDER
FOR THE CURE OF
Cholera and Other Diseases,
MANUFACTURED BY
EDWARD HI. ROBERTS,
CUB HILL, BALTIMORE COUNTY, MD.

This is to certify that after losing six fine shoats
with hog cholera, Mr. E. II. Roberts was called in
to attend the balance, some of which were very
SICK but after administering his med cine, all got
well. THOMAS G. BosLEY.
This medicine has also been used with unfail-
ing success by Ed. C. Ensor T. c. Pearce, Chas.
Hines, Messrs. Cowley, Dawson, Shipley, Jackson
and others. 1t never fails to cure. Sent by mail
for 30 cts per package, at Factory at rs cents.
For sale by LEE & SON, Towsontown, and other
country merchants. [Sept. Is, 'S6y.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-13
LEAVE WAVERLY FOR BALTIMORE every
Is minutes from sos A. NJ to 1870 P. M.
OLDEIELD'S ExCELSIORPUMP.

T HAVE greatly increased my facilities for max
Ling Pumps by building a LARGE STEAM
SAW MILL AND PUMP FACTORY, which is
supplied with all necessary machinery for making
PUMPS OF THE BEST QUALITY, full sup
ply of which are always ON hand.
The stocks being prepared months in advance
are thoroughly seasoned and impart no disagree
able taste to the water. Being made and put up
by me with the greatest care they WILL OUT
LAST ANY IRON OR ORDINARY WOODEN
PUMP besides being less likely to get out of order.
Pumps put in in any part of the State and guar
anteed for one year or they will be keptin order
for ten years afterwards at 81 per year.
Pumps repaired and Pumps made where they
are to be erected, when timber is furnished, at
short notice.
S- Prices as low Pumps of the best quality
can be made for. Address,
WILLIAM OLDFIELD, Pump Maker,
Aug.7. Fountain Green, Hartford Co., Nd.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS,
Petroleum Y. Nasbv on socialism

H0LrOl0um v. NaSDy on SOClauSm
hate capitalist, no matter how he becum one.
I hate the meenspirited, groveIin reteh wich will
work ten or more hours day, deprivin hisself Nv
beer, and terbacker, and cards, and bilyards, and
hos racin, and sich, savin peny by peny til he hez
ground enough out of the world to hev shop nv
his own, and to employ other men to slave fur
him, and thus go on akumuatin til he owns things
Such men are monopolists, and the enemies of Ia
Dor, and grinders.
hold that the possession of ten dollar bill
makes a monopolist, and al sch shood be crushed
Ez hevin ten dollar bill makes man q monopo-
list his monopolism increases jist in proporshen
to the ten dollar bills he hez. The owner of a fac
tory is enemy to the human race, and ez for the
man who bids a railroad he
sis monster Nv such hidgus meen,
That to be hated needs but to be seem"
My hatred of railroad managers is intens. II
commenst with the first time I wuz dropped off the
hind platform Nv a trane for not payin fare, and
hez increst with every repetishun the ofense
which generally happens every time want to go
anywhere. lothe the ralerode monopolist.
grindin monopolist is any man wich has any
thing. Whenever a man hez saved anything, he
becomes capitalist, and capitalists are dan
gerous to labor, he should be made to divide it up
so ez to be on ekality with them wich never
saved nothing.
The mechanic or workingman wich saves so ez
to own a house or farm becomes q capitalist and
consekently grindin monopolist, and ez accumo
lashens are dangerous to labor, wat he hez shud
be confiskated and divided up among us wich
hezn't anything. Property is crime.
amt jist shoor that hev got the socalistic
doctrine down fine enuf, but think these def
nishuns will do, espeshly when you howl EN- un-
der red flag to luvers NV humanity wich is chuck
full of stale beer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-24

Resolved, That the plat of Cages subdl-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-24

Burr street Gradlng-
To the Common Council of the City of St
Paul:
The Board of Public Works have had
under consideration the resolution or order
OF the Common Council, approved Oct. 21,
1886, relative to the grading of Burr street,
from Whitall street to the city limits, and,
having Investigated the proposed improve
ment, resdectfully report that said improve
ment is necessary and proper. from York
street to Brainerd avenue; that the est-
mated expense thereof is SIS, $50. one-halt
of which need not be paid into the City
Treasury before the contract is let; that
real estate to be assessed therefor can be
found benefited to the extent OF the costs
and expenses necessary to be incurred
thereby; that said improvement is not asked
for by petition of majority of the own
ers of property be assessed therefor. but we
herewith send plan or profile of said i'm
provement, and an order for your adoption,
if you desire us to make the improvement.
Yeas ), nays 0.
WILLIAM BARRETT. President.
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board Public Works.
Dec. 81, 1886.
Adopted. (See order to Board of Public
Works.
Grading Street Lying Next to Mississippi
River, Etc
To the Common Council of the City of st.
Paul:
The Board of Public Works have had un-
der consideration the resolution or order of
the Common Council, approved Sept. %.
1886. relative to the grading of the street
lying next to the Mississippi river, from
Chestnut street to James street. to width
of sixty-siX feet from the northerly line of
said street. and having investigated the pro-
posed improvement. respectfully report that
said improvement is necessary and proper,
to grade the street lying next to the Mssis-
sippi river to a width of siXty-siX 1867 feet,
from Chestnut street to James street; that
the estimated expense thereof is S64. 420,
one-half of which need not be paid into the
City Treasury before the contract is let;
that real estate to be assessed therefor can
be found benefited to the extent of the costs
ard expenses necessary to be incurred
thereby; that said improvement is not asked
for by petition of a majority of the owners
of property to be assessed therefor, but we
herewith send plan or profile of said i'm
provement, and an order for your adoption,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-24
OFFICIAL
Proceedings Of the Common Council.
Regular Meeting.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 81, 1886.

Regular Meeting.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 81, 1886.
President Smith in the chair.
Present: Aid. Conley, Dowlan, O'Con-
nor, Petsch, Cullen. Kerr, Sanborn, Weber,
Kenny, Kain. Starkey, Bryant, Minea,
Long, MI. President-15.
COMMUNICAT ATIoNS.
From His Honor the Mayor-License Re-
voked-
To the Honorable, the President and Com
mon Council of the City of st. Paul:
Ihave this day revoked Liquor License No.
132. heretofore issued to T. J. Mitchell,
corner Fourth and Wabasha streets, on
recommendation of the Chief of Police,
said saloon having been conducted in a dis
orderly manner.
EDMUND RICE, Mayor.
Dec. 90, 1886.
Committee on License.
Also,
Patrolman Appointed
To the Honorable. the President and Com
mon Council of the City of st. Paul:
l have this day appointed Matt ConnOr a
member of the regular police force, to sue
ceed p. j. Stamm. resigned, and ask your
advice and consent thereto.
EDMUND RICE, Mayor.
Dec. 9, 1856.
Committee on Police.
Ais,
Special Policeman Appointed
To the Honorable. the President and Com
mon Council of the City of st. Paul:
l have this day appointed John Costello
a special policeman for duty at the Robert
street bridge, for the period CT six months,
at the compensation OF $40 per month, in
pursuance of resolution of your honorable
body approved Dec 10, 1856.
EDMUND RICE, Mayor.
Dec. II, 1856.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-24

tne proposed improvement respectfully re-
port that said improvement is necessary
and proper, with cedar blocks and granite
curbing; that the estimated expense thereof
is S12. 64S. one half of which need not be
paid into the City Treasury before the con-
tract is let; that real estate to be assessed
therefor can be found benefited to the eX-
tent of the costs and expenses necessary to
incurred thereby; that said improvement is
not asked for by petition of a majority Of
the owners of property to be assessed there
for, but we herewith send plan or profile
of SAID improvement and an order for your
adoption, if you desire us to make the i'm
provement. Yeas g. naysO.
WILLIAM BARRETT. President.
r. l.. GoRMAN. Clerk Board Public Works.
Dec. 20. 1856.
Adopted. (See order to Board of Public
WorkS.)
Alley Grading Lyman Dayton's Addi-
To the Common Council of the City of st.
Paul:
The Board of Public Works have had
under consideration the resolution or order
of the Common Council, approved Aug. IL.
1886, relative to the grading of alley in
block 81, GotZian's subdivision of Lyman
Dayton's addition, and having investigated
the proposed improvement. respectfully re-
port that said improvement is necessary
and proper to grade alley in A. GOtZian's
subdivision of block 81, Lyman DaytOn's
addition to St. Paul; that the estimated ex-
pense thereof is 1920. one-half of which
need not be paid into the City Treasury
before the contract is let; that real estate to
be assessed therefor can be found benefited
to the extent of the costs and expenses to
be incurred thereby; that said improvement
is not asked for by petition of the major-
ity owners of property to be assessed there
for, but we herewith send plan or profile
of said improvement. and an order for your
if you desire us to make the i'm
provement. Yeas 5. nays o.
WILLIAM BARRETT. President.
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
Dec. s, 1886.
Adopted. (See order to Board of Public
Works.
Also,
La yrence Street Grading
To the Common Council of the City of st.
Paul:
The Board of Public Works have under
consideration the resolution of order of the
Common Council. approved Sept. %, 1886.
relative TO the grading of Lawrence street,
North street and Maury street,
and having investigated the proposed i'm
respectfully report that said
improvement is necessary and proper,
from North street to Maury street: that the
expense thereof is S1.320, one
half of which need not be paid into the
CITY Treasury before the contract is let;
that real estate to be assessed therefor
can be found benefited to the extent of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
PARNELL AND LYNCH.
The Former Again Demonstrates that He Is
IrelaDd's Political Boss

The Former Again Demonstrates that He Is
IreiaDd's Political Boss.
DUBLIN, Feb. 9.-Great interest is felt here as
to the outcome of the split in the Nationalist
party in the support of candidates in the par
liamentary contest in Galway. Mr.. Parnell ar
rived here last evening, and to-day started for
Galway to take part in the canvass of his NOM
inee, Mr.. O'Shea He was accompanied by
Messrs. Thomas Power OConner. Kelly, Sexton
Deasy and Campbell, members of Parliament
Fifty Irish members of Parliament have signed
an appeal to the electors of Galway, asking
them to uphold Mr.. Parnells nominee. Mr.
Healy, who leads the opposition to the election
Of Mr.. OShea, and who urges the return of Mr..
Lynch, claims to have eighteen followers among
the Irish members. Mr.. Parnell was inter
viewed before he left Dublin in relation to the
disagreement over the nomination of Mr.. O'Shea
He said he did not attach any importance to tie
incident. and had no fear that it would cause
permanent difference among the members of his
party. IL his party had desired to hold a con-
ference to consider the Galway trouble, he
would willingly have consented to adjust the
matter in that way He Anticipated that he
could easily smooth the threatened split in such
manner that Mr.. Healy would be restored to
his position in the party, while at the same time
Mr.. OShea would be returned to Parliament as
the party's member from Galway, to fill the va
cancv occasloned Dy Mr. OConnerS election to
sit for Liverpool.
When Messrs Parnel OConner and O'Brien
arrived at Galway they were met by mob who
iostled the Irish leaders and cried ITO hell with
O'Shea and Parnel" Mr.. Healy. who had ar
rived some time previously, hurried to the scene
and pushing his way through the crowd, said he
would break the head of any man who dared to
insult Mr.. Parnell This restored order for the
time
During the general meeting held to take ac
ton on the canvass, Mr.. Lynch made a speech
in which he said that Mr. Parnell had acted like
traitor to Galway in importing Captain O'Shea
as the parliamentary candidate of the city. when
it had plenty of good native material. Lynch
added that although Parnell was great man.
Ireland had made him. This remark stirred the
factions present into wild excitement Mr.
Parnell then invited Mr. Lynch to a quiet talk,
and the conversation was not long over before
Mr.. Lynch said he had decided. at Mr.. Paruell's
request, to withdraw from the Galway contest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
Other Fires.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11-1:10 A. NAT o'clock
this morning large block, situated at the foot
of Lake street. was discovered to be on fire.
Every precaution is being taken to confine the
flames to the block Among the firms whose
goods are in the greatest danger is the Chicago
Furniture Company. The fire is still burning
briskly.
"a. M-The fire is now under control. The
loss amounts to about $780, 600, $50, 900 on stock
and $4,000 on building. The building burned
is four stories and basement, No 19 Lake street
The first and second floors were occupied by the
Chicago Screw Company. and the basement,
third and fourth floors by Perry Bros, whole
sale dealers in stoves The building belongs to
the Mccormick estate. The losses are covered
by insurance.
LEXINGTON, Mo-, Feb ga disastrous fire
originated in this city last night at about o'clock
in the millinery rooms of Mrs. Nj. F. Price
caused by the explosion of coal oil lamp. Mrs
Price occupied the rooms on the second floor
of a three story brick building. which is
situated in the most substantial
part of the city. The fire soon
spread to the adjoining buildings on either side
and at midnight was still raging, having at that
time caused loss of about $35, 600. A later dis
patch says that, through the efforts of the fire
department and citizens, the fire was subdued but
not until it had damaged the block in which it
originated to the extent of about $50, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
Another Mormon Measure Vetoed.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb 9-Governor Murray
to-day again vetoed the bail DILL. amended and
murder in the first and second degree, the right
to bail pending an appeal of their cases The
veto was on the ground that the law would OBJ
struct and perhaps defeat the operations of the
M laws against poiygamy,a ANY, ar and would enable
crates, to evade the punishment for crime
while poor man and stranger must 60 to jail
The veto closes as follows "As 1 am in sym
pathy with the government, and endeavor and
am charged to see that the laws are faithfully
executed. must again withhold my approval
from this or any like measure under and through
which both national and territorial laws may be
delayed or defeated in their execution Half of
the session is now gone and all the legislation
that has 80 far been passed has been to fix juries
so that conviction WILDE harder than before.
Samuel S. B. Smith, convicted of unlawful CO.
pleaded not guilty of unlawful cohabitation, and
then admitted it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
A jolly Junketing Expedition Which Cost
$4,000, and for Which the Public Has
Received No Return Of Any Kind.
A Western Congressman Points Out De.
fects in the Civil-Seryice Law.
Peculiar Snarl Between Two COMMITTEES
of the House-Mr. Dement'S False State
ments Will Prevent His Confirmation.
A HINT FOR HOLMAN.
The Great ObjectOr Threatened with Con.
gressional Investication.

The Great ObjectOr Threatened with Con.
gressional Investigation.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a special dispatch from
this city in to-days New York Tribune states
that Representative Holman is threatened with
a congressional investigation on account of his
expenditures of government money while on his
iunketing tour last summer There have been
hnts to this effect in official circles for several
days, but this is the first publication on the SUBJ
ject. Mr.. Holman opposes commission to in-
vestigate the yellow fever question, ON the
ground that it is a '.junket" The Tribune
dispatch quotes member of the House commit
tee on commerce. which recommends the yellow
fever commission, as saying: Mr.. Holman
had better keep quiet. / have been looking
over the expenditures of his junketing expedition
last summer to the Pacific coast, on an alleged
inspection of Indian reservations. 1t was all
very we'll for him to hire Pullman car and
have good time at the public expense. but
what have the people got out of that costly ex-
pedition9 Holman has not even made a report.
The Senate has passed an important bill relating
to one of the reservations which Holman vis-
tied, and several other similar bills are well ad
vanced, without having the benefit OF any light
from Holman's junketing commission. / am
thinking of offering resolution to investigate
how Holman spent that $15, 900, and whether his
commission visited any reservations outside of
Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake city and San Fran
ciscn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
Killed In a street-Fiehs.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Samuel E. Thompson, a
salesman for Whitfield. Powers & Co.. dry goods
dealers of this city, had a quarrel early this
morning, on Greenwich avenue with Alex
Slater, a bar tender. Slater struck Thompson on
the head with his clencbed fst telling him to the
sidewalk. In his fall, Thompsons head struck
the iagi stones with crash. Thompson's skull
was fractured by the fall, and he died in the
station-house shortly after he was conveyed
there. Slater said that Thompson, who was
a much taller and heavier man, struck him in o
saloon with billiard cue, and that ne only re-
taliated when they reached the street. Thomp-
son was once wealthy. He was In the cotton
business formerly, and had fortune of $500, 000
but he lost it all in speculation. His folks are
said to be wealthy and respectable residents of
Paducah, KY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
THE COKE STRIKE.
Quiet Day in the Connellsville Region
The Plans of the Operators.

A Quiet Day in the Connellsville Region
The Plans of the Operators.
PITTsBURG, Feb 9.-There was no outbreak
reported from any point in the coke regions to-
day Sheriff Sterling is at Connellsvills swear
ing in one hundred men to act as deputies for
the purpose of attempting to arrest all of those
who were engaged in the depredations at Brad
ford yesterday. The crowd that visited Jim
town from the Scottdale meeting last evening,
to force the men at work there to join them,
were successful This morning not man was
at work, and the ovens were closed down. The
strike has assumed more serious aspect in
view of the exciting occurrences of yesterday,
and grave fears are entertained by good
citizens that reign of terror is not improbable
and that it may excel the Hooking valley riots
Many of the miners Who participated In those
riots are here sowing the seed Of sedition where
ever there is q chance Of reaping. This refers.
however, to only a small part Of the men. The
majority desire to he law abiding. The Slaya
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
A COMMITTEE sNARL.
Disagreement as to the Jurisdiction of Two
of the House Committees.

Disagreement as to the Jurisdiction of Two
of the House Committees.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb "a very peculiar snarl
has come up between the House committees on
banking and currency, and coinage weights and
measures. The latter committee, the former
alleges, is trying to usurp the functions which
do not belong to it and which can only be per-
formed by banking and currency. Some days
ago the committee on banking and currency de-
termined to report the Mcpherson or Wilkins
bill allowing National banks circulation equal to-
the full par value of bonds deposited with tho
United States Treasurer. The snarl between'
this committee, and coinage, weights and meas,
ures has grown so earnest that 1t Is stated the
bill will not be reported; also, that unless some
thing is done to molify this bad blood there will
be nothing of consequence done by either conn
mittee, as each will handicap the other IL at II
will not be possible to complete anything
The committee on banking and currency say
the members of coinage, weights and measures
are all country lawyers, with so much indiy.du.s
ality they cannot agree to anything. and that
they think they ought to have jurisdiction over
everything. Banking and currency is com-s
mittee Of hard headed, successful business msa|