davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-17
Published By Authority.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
For and Against the Sale Of
Intoxicating Liquors.

D1 virtue Of authority yested In me as
ID Sheriff Of Anne Arundel county, by
The Act OF Assembly passed at January
session. 1886. chapter 8aS, notice is hereby
given to the legal and qualified voters Of
the Sixth Election District, and the First
Precinct of the Fifth Election District Of
said county, that an election viii be held
at the u ual places of holding elections
in the said SIXTH District and in the said
First Precinct in the Fifth District, of said
county,
On Wednesday. 28th dsv Of April, 1896,
to enable he qualified voters Of the said
SIKH Election District, and Of the said
First Precinct of the said Fifth Election
district CT said county, to determine by
ballots, whether intoxicating liquors or
alcoholic bit,ters shall be sold therein.
The polls Of said election will he open
ed in the Sixth district and in the First
Precinct of the said Fifth district. at the
usual place of holding the polls. at s
O'Clock a. m, and will be closed at
o'clock p. m, when the ballots cast shall
be publicly counted,
And as directed by sad Act of Assem-
by, ! hereby Insert copy of the same as
part Of this notice
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-17
COmmOdiOus Packing House d II

WITH SMOKE AND Fish HV.
adjoining, including the ground =
ter lront-the most eligible l'Aa
the harbor, and especially ai'aa
Fish and Oyster Packing BUSHES
property will be sold at any re-
offer, and is all in fec simple
All o. the above property VIII Z
more than double lis pTeseSl 'Al1
price asked for it 10 less than . ~
which will be sold upon easy lSI
delivered to the purchaser if3 :
cumberance, and without any
conveyance papers.
The only reason OF the oa .I., = !,
of the above property, u VA s'.. "A
situated in the emplo meIl 2 !, =. -.
ment that he cannot give u hh :"
For full particulars apply 70 Ind
CD MURfsI
feb:2O-ts. Lock Box 2l8l Aln.a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-17
IA Building Lot


with a depth of 50 feet, sItual' g
Point, and running down 70 ihs
river-only so per lot. Also,i
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-17

There is no other si,s ~
the lots are to be sold '' tala
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-18

CHILDREN BORN WITH SEALsKIN CLOAKs.
Two hairy children are being exhibited at q
London aquarium, and are arousing scien-
tifc curiosity. They are natives of Para
quay, of light complexion, intelligent, and
members of family with skins as smooth
as ordinary. Their backs are completely
covered with fine, dark colored hair or fur,
short, soft and unlike the black hair of the
head In the boy the barry covering extends
down the thighs TO the knees. In addition
to these large covered spaces, the bodies of
both are covered with circular patches of
fur, varying in size from that of pea to a
hands breadth, as many asa hundred of
these spots showing upon the girl. Abnor-
NAL development of the sub-cutaneous sy-
novial sacs aud other peculiarities are noted
by medical observers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-18
DRY GOODS.
THE JERSEY-ITs ORIGIN.

Ernest Redfern made for the Princess o.
Wales glove fitting jacket of fine knitting silk
braided with gold across the front. She, having
an exceedingly fins figure, liked it very much
| and exacted promise from Mr.. Redfern not to
make another like it for year The Prince OF
| Waes about - month after, asked Mr. Rcifern to
mrkc him one like it. NJ Redfern replied in
1he negative, telling him Of his promise to the
Princess. The Prince laughingly remarked that
he would make that all right, saying it was for q
present to Mrs. Langtry. Hence the name then
given 1.-THE Jersey"
" hat history, and what marvellous changes
have been wrought in its MANUFACTURED. For 4
short time only it held its fashionable supremacy
in tho courts of the old country.
To-day it ranks first as an article of both FASH
ion AMI utility. Worn by millions in every walk
OF lille. Sold from Soc to $50 each.
Again 1t comes new and fresh before tho Flow
ers OF Spring" and if possible more popular than
ever.
The new styles are exquisite, aud no written
description can do them justice. They must be
Seen. We attempt to describe them as follows
zine Black Stockinette Jerseys with combina-
ton vest fronts in neat embroidered figures, pos
tilion back postilion back is the very latest cut,
and is short over tho hips, we'll rounded, and long
in back and 'front.' 1915 each.
Fine Black Stockinctte Jerseys, with cream fig.
uled vest front, black buttons, position shape,
S3.7 each
FIJI c Black Stockinette Jerseys, vest front with
q y lIcn plallcu Dlack Drald on eacn Side, also
around bottom, collar and cuffs $3.50 each
Imported Black Stockincttc Jerseys, Rosary
beads up and down a vest front around re-
verse collar and wrists, also running up the sleeve
/" inches from the wrist, very handsome, 81.
Bl,ck imported Stockinctte Jerseys, profusely
jetted, and finished with black she'll shaped but
tons up and down the front, on back and on COL
lar and cuffs coat back, only $3.50 cach
Garnet Stoc&incttc Jerseys heavy imported
goods, tailor made, basque shaped, position back,
bound entire with black braid, hts like glove
same in black SO each.
Sunerfine Black Stocki"ets Jerseys, black en-.
blodcrcd tirccan border over Il cardinal vest
front, also around the collar and cuffs, postilion
back same in cream, perfect gGrmaEt, only 81 80
each.
Firm, closely woven Black silk Jerseys satin
faced, full plated coat back. beautifully made and
finished. We were OBLIGED to ask S12 for the
same grade two years ago. now 81 80 eacn
An elegant line of Black Jerseys selected with
tho same caro- and attention AS the above Novel
ties in all the improved cuts, shapes and styles,
at S125, $1.75, 50, $3.50 50 49, So aud 81 each
Colorcd at 81 80 81 1925 and $3.50.
Uuqucstionably the finest exhibit of the newest
things in Jerseys ever shown by us. All Jerseys
fitted.
Second floor; take clcvutorj.
WOODWARD q LOTHROP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-18
MORE SPRING BLACK GOODS.

40 in. Black All-wool Nurs Yelling, worth
62Hac only SOC. per yd.
40-in. Black All-wool Albatross. worth 62 DC,
only SOC. peryd
4O-in. Black All-wool Jer:ey Cloth, very desir-
able for early spring, only 75c. per I'D.
44-in. Black Silk-warp Claircttc, manufactured
by the celebrated Priestly g. Son, is the finest and
lightest fabric Of its kind, and will give the ut.
most satisfaction to any lady needing BEST
Black Dress" Four qualities, ca.h bargain.
No. 4, S1.00; No. 3, S1.25 No. =, $50; No. 1,
SITS per yd.
42-inch silk.wsrp Gloria Cloth, only Sl.50 per
yard.
4S-inch extra wide) Black Camel's flair Gren-
adine or Ring Cloth, will not crease, very light
and extra finc, only ST % per I'D.
4O-in. Black All-wool Germania Serge, fine
twill, smooth, soft finish, particularly suitable for
carly spring wear. 3qua!itics, S71hc., $1.25 and
S1.37lh per yd.
This department is well stocked with the best
known fabrics, only those of intrinsic merit being
selected
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-18

AN INDIAN SToRY.-A writer in the At.
lanfa Constitution tells the following: Tiger
Tail seems to be quite an original old Semi
mole. a sewing machine agent dri(ted into
his dominion one day and set up machine
in Tiger Tails tent The old chief, with
great delberatiop, watched him put it
through its PAGES. He then arose, brushed
the ageut to one side, and seating himself
adjusted his feet to the treadlc. He started
the wheel and found that hc could make it
GO He sewed up one piece OF cloth and
down another, and then gravely aud criti-
cally examined his work At last he ap-
peared to be satisfied that it was all right.
He then turned quietly TO his wives, who
had watched the proceedings with interest,
and kicked them, one after the other, out
of his tent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-18
Perilous Times.

The citizen who can consider the relations
OF Capital and Labor as exhibited in the
strikes which are now occurring all through
the land without seriousness approaching to
awe is himself dangerous sign of the times.
The country in 1877 trembled upon the
verge of anarchy. In Chicago, Pittsburg,
st. Louis, Cincinnati, and other great West
crn centres Of trade and population spark
might have ignited moral dynamite enough
to shake the nation.
Suce that time the passions that pro-
duced those results have taken form, have
become doctrines; and cool determination
and calculating reck essness of consequences
characterize the situation; while in every
city there is definite number Of wild beasts
in the guisc Of 1lcn who would rejoice in
universal havoc and ruin.
In Brooklyn and New York, during the
past week, that terrible scenes did not occur
was an accident, aud was not due to prepar.
alton for them; for the riot was the result of
causes which might iE one moment have let
loose resistless forces. Mobs, riots, net.
work of strikes that run through . country,
with both sides determined, could at any
time reach tension which would necessi-
tate an explosion. The force of no explo-
sion can lie measured unless, like that which
blew up the rocks at He'll Gate, it is pre-
arranged BY one controlling mind and
consists entirely Of mechanical and chemical
elements Hence, such conditions, if they
become The habit of the popular mind, will
invade and disntegrate the militia, thus
compelling what is equivalent to standing
army.
When that exists the doom Of the Repub.
lie rs such will have come.
We regard the clements at work in the
United States 10 day as more fraught with
peril to our institutions than all the merely
political and personal discussions, conflicts,
and agta,ons which culuinated in the late
war. For that divided the country into two
general contendng factions, of which those
desiring the maintenance OF the union were
the more numerous, more fortunately situa-
ted. and the stronger. But these proceed
ings, unchecked, must surely, in the end,
compel radical change in the methods of
preserving order; and when that change has
occurred, and the military spirit shall have
crYstalized, whether the mind that controls
it be called Governor, President, King,
Cesar or Car matters not. AS yet, who
sees any light on the horizon? What prac
ticable method promising better relations is
suggested?
We are not frightened, for that is not our
besetting sin; but in the the darkest hours
of the Civil War we never felt more sober
than to-day. rs we contemplate the future
of what our gifted counlrywoman, Mrs.
kembe calls this great new world of
Ch:i.tian liberty" ."--Ncac York Christian
Adcocate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-18

At The Gazette HHilainq Nos. 70 and ~ Prince St.
DAILY. TRE- WEEKLY
One ysar r Sc 90 One year. ....... ..... 81 90
Sir months :; 90 Sir nionthS ......... = 90
One month ~ 80 Three months....... ! 90
All communications should be addressed to "Ga=ete,"
alexandria, la.
Persons huring tie city can hare he Gazette mailed
10 them postpai|. for fifty cents a month and the
address changed as often us desired
Conrac! advertisers aW not be ailored 10 erceed their
space unlss the erccss is paid for at transient rates.
and under no circumstances mW they be alloped to
adretise other hGa their legitimate business IN the
space contracted for.
AH transient advertisements must be paid for IN adj
rance.
RESOLUTIONS IN aasaoriam offhanks, tributes Of respect
resolutions adopted by societies persons. unleSs OF
pub'ic concern riH only be printed IN this paper as
advertisements
Marriage and death nciircs must BE- paid for an ad-
TdHrr
7he Gazette office is connected riM the Telephone En-
change advertisements, orders for the paper. ,lclrs
on any information or business be sent by tele-
phone.
Entered q, the rostogicc at Alexandria, Virginia as
SrcOnd-c|nSS matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-18
NEW SPRING VELVET+.

The new patterns Of these goods this season are
very handsome, We have just opened an invoice of
Rich Cut and FR1ZE Striped Combinations Pom.
gee, Marine and Amber Old God, 1t Blue and
Pongcc, Old Gold, Acajon and Ponree; pretlcst
goods for trimming wootns aud Silks ever shown
by US.
The above is one ug many CT the excellent
stock, which you should not fail 10 examine.
WOODWARD & I,OTHEDP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-18
Alex;1lullria Q1a4ette.
PUBLISHED DAILY and TRE EWEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOIVDE

At the Gazette Euilainq Nos. 20 and 70 Prince st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-12
To Whom It May Concern.

OFFICE VIM I. WTTHERS,
PROPRIETOR FAIRLAWN STOCK FARM, Z
LEXINGTON, KY, March 80 1SS6. }
This is TO certify that the bearer, Wallace JACK
SON. has AT various times been In my employ, anu
con confidently recommend him thoroughly
capable TO take care of fine horse stock. w hlle
with me he was always honest, prompt ana capa-
HE He worked for me here at FalrlaWn, ana
also al His Maipsty's stables in Honolulu, ana at
both places always looked upon him as my best
groom name
ESignedl Il: = " 80, i l IA 80 -
Wallace Jackson has removed his training sta-
bIes 70 the lot adjoining MonsarTat's property on
bingham street Entrance gate on Bingham street,
opposite Col Claus Spreckels' windmill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-12

PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser
STEAM BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING OFFlCEI
Is prepared to do all kinds OF
Commercial & Legal Work
CORRECTLY AND WITH DISPATCH.
Having just Received Complete and New
Assortment OF
Job Types and Ornaments
Of the Latest STYLES, from the most Cele
brated Foundries of the United States.
and employing only Experienced
and Tasty Workmen, we are
prepared to turn out
Letter Heads.
Bill Heads.
Circulars.
Note Heads.
Statements.
Bills OF LRdiag,
Contracts.
Mortgage Blanks,
Leases,
Shipping Contracts,
in Hawaiian & Engiis h.
CRIendars.
Blank checks.
stock Certificates.
business Cards.
Meal Checks.
MILK Tickets.
| Orders.
Receipts.
Marriage Certificates.
Diplomas.
Catalogues,
BIOtfIng PsG:'
And in fact everything which first-clas
Office can do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-12

A -uueer-looking fish was caught In the
Allegheny River above Freeport by Con-
ductor Ludwick, of the Freeport accom-
mediation. He had gone out fishing with
Mr. .Jobn Gibson, and, while Mr.. Gibson
was drawing in some good fish, Mr.. Lud-
.uick was not rewarded with single bite.
suddenly. the line was almost pulled away
trorr him. and. bracing himself in the
boat. he tugged manfulIy at the line until
he had brought up beside him queer
looking something, which was fully three
feet in length 1t was landed in the boat
and what it was the fishermen were not
able TO determine. 1t was afteward FOUND
to be an alligator. 1t weighed ABOUT
thirty pounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-12
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP Co.,
Limited.
STEAMER KINAU,
(King, Commander},

Leaves Honolulu as per following scheuule'
touching at Lahana, Maalaea, Makena, Mahn-
kona KawaIhae Laupahoehoe. Hilo and keauhon
Commencing on MONDAY, October 18th, and
thence on the first Monday following the arrival
of the ssAlameda' and "MaripOsa." on the sth
and 22d of each month: -.
The steamer Kinau will make the NOLCANO
TRIP reaching Keauhou Wednesday morn
ing giving tourists two days and tive nights at
the VOLCANO HOUSE.
When the 8th and 22d of the month tali on
Monday, the Kinau will leave that day.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND IklF 10 IN n
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH Pa -
ALL CHARGES.
The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sunday
mornings on Volcano trips. On Hilo trips, VIII
leave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return SATURDAY
morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the
Kinau at Mahukona.
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokafa ana
Paauhau on down trips from Hio for Passengers
II a signal is made from the shore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
Minneapolis Political Notes.

One of the most enthusiastic meetings
thus far held was that at Stewards hall, held
in the Seventh ward. Aid. I. 7. Dryer pre-
sided, and ringing addresses were made by K.
B. Forrest, Chris A. Gallagher and J.W. Law
renee All the speakers were loudly APP
plauded. A drum corps was on hand and
furnished some spri ed music. The club has
a large and active membership and is max
ing d lively campaign in the Seventh ward.
W. H. Truesdale, vice president of the Min
neapols g. St. Louis, was approached by j.
B. Gilfillan, who held out his icy palm at the
West hotel, last evening. 1--WE were talking
about the strike explained Truesdae.
ssOh, it's an outrage said Gifillan. Then
he congratulated MIR. Truesdale upon his
marriage. why. have been married nearly
ten years." said the railroad man. II guess
you must be thinking of my brother"
The Republicans have in their headquarters
stacks of torchlights which have never been
opened and mounted. They could not find
enough newsboys on Monday night to carry
them.
An enthusiastic meeting was held at Long
Lake last evening, at which addresses were
delivered by A. t. Ankeny, j. j. McHale and
several local speakers.
Germans want to know why the Repub-
licans have put upon German flag the name
of Col. Bobleter, who is Bohemian, and
therefore an Austrian.
meeting of German-American Democrats
will be held at the Algonquin club room on
Saturday evening, which promises to be
largely attended.
Chairman Davenport is quoted as saying
Democratic candidate was connected with
the flag matter. He is challenged to the
proof.
The big Democratic rally on Saturday of
next week will eclipse any political effort
Hennepin county ever saw.
Republican faces were perceptibly length
ened when it was announced that all was
quiet on the railroads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
The U1niverSaliSfS.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 20.-A dispatch from
Akron says that 500 delegates and visitors
are now attending the Universalists' general
conference. Last evening Rev. Eugene
Grant. of Connecticut, preached the intro
ductory sermon. This mornings session
opened with Rev. DR.. E. G. Sweetzer, of
Philadelphia in the chair. and the secre-
tary, Rev. Dr.. G. L.. Demarest, of Manches-
ter, Nh. in his place. The roll call showed
representatives present from New York,
Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan. Ohio, In
diana, Oregon, Illinois, Kentucky. Texas
and Wisconsin. Among the arrivals this
morning was Rev. D. II. Eaton, who sue
ceeded Rev. DR.. Chaplin as pastor of
the foremost Universalist church in New
York city. The afternoon session was taken
up with the consideration of the various re-
ports. That of the board of trustees gives
in nut shell the status of the Universalist
church of the United States and its work
during the year just past. It contains the
following statistics: Number of parishes,
900; number of families, 1907: church
membership. 1924; Sunday school MEM
bership. 51.779; property, less debt,
81, 112, S1S; current expenses of parishes,
1914, 500; church edifces, SITS, OPS; pay
ment of debts, S51, 80; general purposes,
S515. The gifts during the year for mis-
sion and other benevolent purposes admin
istered by various conventions are reported
in total at $4,000. The gifts to colleges
and other educational institutions sum up
SIS, S11. The sums paid for the support of
the gospel and of Christian education and
missions amount to 81, 046, 1876.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
KNITTING EACH 9TH Err.
Rusk and Sawyer Advancing Thei
individual Interests Selfishly

Rusk and Sawyer Advancing Their
individual Interests selfishly
Special to the GLOBE
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 20.-The Republi-
cans are beginning to quarrel among them
selves in this state. and it looks as though
the riot ISSUE would at last find per-
manent home between the political fences
of Gov. Rusk and Senator Sawyer. The
friends of these gentlemen are accusing
each other of making trades. RuSk's re-
tanners say that the old man with the barrel
wants a legislature that will send him back
to the senate, whether the state ticket wins
or not. while the followers of Sawyer claim
that the governor is working for himself
alone. and is encouraging trades that may
defeat Republican assemblymen. but will
help Rusk indiv .dually. These things
are just beginning to come to the sur
face, but they are plain enough to
show to what desperate straits the party is
reduced. Even Senator SpOOner has al
owed himself to make statements concern
ing his Milwaukee speech that are not true.
and claims that when he tried to talk OF
Ruek he was interrupted by Kisses. The
fact is that the few Republicans who list
ened to the senator cheered feebly when
the governor was mentioned, and the major
ity of the audience kept still. Republic
anism has seen its best day in Wisconsin,
and now that it has nothing to offer the
people but riot issue" of its own manu-
facture its doom may be considered as sealed
for this year, so far as the state ticket is
concerned, and with good luck and careful
management there is fair prospect for the
people to have senator next winter who
has something more in sympathy with them
than Philetus Sawyer has.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
DAKOTA DEMOCRATS.
They Look Forward 10 Election
Esay with Hope and Confidence.

They Look Forward 10 Election
Day With Hope and Confidence.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, OAK, Oct. 20.-The Demo
cratic territorial executive committee to-day
received letter from John R. Wilson, of
Deadw0od, who was the party's candidate
tor congress two years ago. He informs
the committee that the prospects for Day in
the Black hills are very encouraging. The
Republicans of that section are displeased
with Gitford's course in the past and have
no faith in his ability to secure needed leg
iSlatiOn. The prospects throughout Central
Dakota would now indicate rousing ma
jOrty for Day, who at present is i'll North
Dakota where his forces are rapidly gain
ing strength. Arrangements are now being
made for tour of Central and Southern
Dakota but 1t is feared he cannot meet all
the appointments. so great is
THE POPULAR CLAMOR
for his presence at public meetings and
rallies. The Democratic legislative ticket
in this district, and the county candidates
are almost certain of election. The cam
paign is vigorous, and growing warmer as
election day approaches. The Republican
politicians throughout the territory are now
badly frightened. and are beginning to re-
sort To the old machine methods of whipping
voters into line but Clifford has been such
failure in the past that the people do not
want him. The strongest appeal OF the
Republicans now is for the voters to vote
the party ticket to preserve representation
for the future. This is an acknowledge
ment that their candidate is not the candi-
date OF the people, and the appeal has
simply strengthened Day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
Serious Railway Accident.

RALEIGH, N. c.. Oct. 20.-A special
from Asherville says: A wreck occurred
on the Ashervlle & Spartinsburg railroad
this morning, four miles out of this city.
While the train was ascending an eighty
five-foot grade at Roberts fill, the highest
grade on this mountain railway, the tracks
spread and the express and smoking
cars were derailed. The latter fell
top downwards over the embankment
and striking large rock. burst off the car
roof. which carried down with it the con-
ductor and one passenger. The rest OF the
car went down the declivity and lodged on
the verge of an immense excavation, which
had been made for the fill Some of the
unfortunate passengers in the smoking car
sustained serious, and it may be, fatal in
juries. Physicians were summoned and all
the relief possible was given to the
wounded.