davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14
EKLA"
29de September.

1binspalla 2inien lebpanlise birette
9eitegfuriioner ta9er iaar i'm 8espnoz
elie ben 29be september meb 5taalz
itibet nSefla', bet ltgrfte i~itrete os meit
burtissaaenoe birefte 9ampitib mellem
glmerifa os be ifaaoinapilta 2anbe.
stibet u5efla" iaaoeliom bets &apteiu,
Dficerer % 8eiatnins er elIers iaa bel
os forbelastist befieupt blanot BET itauz
oinaoiite reiienbe Yublitln, at al poerz
lise Nn~befalnins ct operfpbis.
@rfuriionen fomn1er til at afsaa berz
fra ct. Saul os minneapolis 9irsbas
Nften ben 25oe September; Dor
F&eiiecsent, 81. Nils MiliOn ~meofslser
berfra for at efterie 8as9asen os biftaa
Yasiasererne unoerpeis. s Chicago
trafer bore Basiaseaer iammen meb q.
Mortenipa & Cos 8~asiaserer, %
Grcuriionen afsaar berfra til Seem Sort
meb ipecielt @rtratrain, Der fun topper
ct Yar Elmer peo 9tta9ara 6auS
for at sioe @rcuriioniiterne Nnlebnins
til at beIe bisie peroensbersmte 8anb=
falb. Sntet Dmbptte mberpeis os
iutet Brpoeri meo 9piet, Der 6edes til
Beltemmeliesieoet.
Slutninsen al September ben Belief
liaite os bebaselisite Etb at reiie biem,
iier for &uinoer, % temmelis mango
bar allereoe inbtesnet fig for benne CT
c~uriion. 5or at fire fig ben bebite
Blabs / Sfibet bsr man berfor iaainart
iom mulist anmeloe fig enten birefte til
oS eller til ben nermeitboenoe at bore
1000 Nsenter. SLENDER man lite nosen
at bore Nsenter, iaa bsr man uben
Dpbolo tilifripe %.
A. E. johnson 4 Go.
General Land & Emigration Agents.
Corner Third & 200 Washington
Sibley Strs. Avenue South,
St. Paul, MINI. Minneapolis, Mimi.
MIe 8repe abresIeres til bort ct.
9aul Office.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14

Nuanitana Iutberiie 2irfe amerita aab<
ueDe tit aRpbe, iom bolbes ct. Sobns
Iutberite Rirfe, 8Oe Woe. % Abe @aoe, i9aar.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14
Millinery.

Set er bel ueppe npopenoist, at benz
lebe Minneapolis Damerues Dpmarts
iombeb paa bort Mobebanbels- Depart
ment, eiteriom bet er laa pel fienbt blanot
ale Glifere al uirtelis artistic Millin-
cry os be lape Yriier ri iatte benz /, sjpr
at ri altib oil lebe / 6olfets @rinoriu9.
Men efteriom Damer refer os fpmmer,
iaa flnoe bet 10 benbe, at Der 9aues BEN,
iOm snifet at anitafe fig fineite Miaiuz
erp for ben balue Yris at bpab Der for
lanses for matchmaking Eager. Nlt
ri anmober Sem er, at De fommer os fer
bort 2aser os be oil ielp operbepiies
ON, at be er paa bet rette Steo. gi bill
uiie bemoen iibite Mooes npeite Still !
fplsenoe sla9s:
SPA,
RUTHFORD,
THE FOSS,
THE LAURA,
DERBY,
BRUNSWICK,
RALSTON,
ORIENT,
LONDON,
WHEEL,
og ALPINE.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14

Sim 9ll GAP lin Gatter en- 2bed Tor
100000 fom 1rpuupspreient. snaf M ON
ben ufcrliseliee Brother IN latp".
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14

sDiOeiter 5risbp, en- sammel Nano
fra @rceliior, msOte ! Eirsbass to Bort
uie>&anoibater, % bisie tee brat en-
PEI Del, faa be blep fulbe. 5slsen bleu,
at be to 8anbioater froftial ben samle
bans 1br % &iobe, men blep arrefteret
fray efter BPS en- 8antelaaner.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14
8ooo & grifion bar fremoeles bet itsrite
1lopals al Gents 5urniibins GOODS / fit fore
4Dfale paa geoar Npenue.

ct treaarssommelt Barn at 5. Nnoerlen,
2O10 geoar Sue., blep ouerfDrt af en- gebar
Mpe.s Sporposn. Der er Tibet 9aab ON
Barnets 5relle. 9por er Runouftsrerne?
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14

8a3ar! 8a3at!
Wa3ar afbOlbes paa Dania 9all,
Gebar Nue % 5oe Gaoe g, 1orsbas.
0rebas % 2srbas Sept. 20. 81 % ~,
til Snbtest for SIMS banife lutb. Me-
nisbeb. st Borlor Set pcrb $4,000
oil blipe b~ortloooet. unberholbnine
bper 9ften. Nabnet 81. I.
Vile peulisit inbiuot
@rbsbi9t
&omiteen.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14

6. q. Basieu af Merdants police bleb iio=
fte Spnoag arreiteret Deb Ree9ans Gate for
9elastisbeo | ct S~lassmaal at fuloe 5olt.
Saus alaoer bar fsnoerrepue % beoeftet
meo Blob. Sisb 2iceuie?
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14

1~refoloisbeos llusbOmsforenins ms
Der Dnsous ben lobe September hos
g. M. Bplb, 1923, IL Npe. g.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14

Mapor slmes bliu ifubt i bet bsire
Ben ba ban Dor paa Sast iibite Ssnbas.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14

Ninneiotas 3Ote State 5air beepnbte
Nanoas. 8etprelfen fpnes babe siort fore
9~lnfreuselier for at opersaa ale foresaaenbe.
1900 6irunaer ira IS Stater er repraiente<
reoe. Ser er en- ubmerfet Canning at 9efte
Os &ipr.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14
0r. N. Noienber0,
IN 2outh EIQrf 2trecf. Ehfcoan. an.

er nobannet Deb guropas fprite TINT.
periiteter % 6oipitaler. bar praftije-
ret I pper 80 Nar, pg CT ben enette
ffamoinaniffe 2e9e I a1mertfa,
iom bar abort Wehanblin8 % BUR at
ftonttte % prioate Spebomme
til ipecielt Sag, og ct iftanb til at tale
% ~brenberle meb norffe % banffe
Yattenter paa oereS e8et 9pro0.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14
A. E. johnson 4 Go.
DIR. Nelson
226 @afbin9ton stpe. g.,
Cor. 80 Mbe., MinneapoltS, Mtna.

.& HEEEEtH#
oar ofret 20 slar til Solpital os fpeciel
&ontorpraris. Goriifrer parig 9elbrebelIe
uoen Gift eler apifiplp for froniife eler
blooforsifteoe SD8oomme / 9alien, Naien,
Quoen o. Bleren. @ruS | BlRren, Cant
mentrefnin8, furerss uben Gmerte eler
Offering. 9efti8e eler froniife urenfpg-
BONNIE furereS fra 8 TIL 8 Da0e meb ubnen-
oige Argemioler. Dfere for 9oite, baarlis
GoroBielie, 9rGtbeo, Nerbelitef o9 fpiiit or
ganiif Sba9beb, burbe beipge eller ifripe mig
til, oa be Ofte er beban0leoe for Gunget9riu9
0bspepiia o9 Qeuerin8oom af uerfarne
M9no, iom mtsta9er Aariagen at Onoet, %
iaoleoeS man8foloi98iBr Sp9bommen. Sers
ffilte 8Grelier for Oamer. Sn8en ffibeli8e
Meoiciner bru8es. Ronturti0 9-12 Gornn.
24 % 7-8 gfterm. SgnOa8 "a gfterm.
6or Glitter, BOG % Spgr9smaalsliite ienD
10 Gents | Henge eler Srimnrter.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14

General % reiienbe Nsenter snites Bis
coniin, Minneiota % Dafoto til AZ repreien'
tere Minnebabo 2ife Sni. 60. % &referreo
Hsiiiient Yeniion 60. al Rinneiota, sooe,
Wilfaar 9ipes til sooe Neno, ifrip til 5,
8. gaulffssas, SSttp. Bog 549, Rinneapolis.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14

9pis ou snifer en- &amlne paa bit HiHeoe
iaa butt poa at gnser Bros. 4 @erner, 4O5
& 4O7 geoar Npe. 9ipr @ammer efter Be-
filling pent % biQist.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14

Oct CT mi fommet for Dooen, at Mrs.
2iubnlon ! ct. 8aul bar forsiftet. Dlaf
Dllen mistenies, for at pere Gorbrps
beren.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14

8or 2anosmano THEODORE u. Getber 500
Sab. Npe. 9. lenerer uomerfeoe &abiuetS<
Ybotosrafier for $500 pit. 9uiin. &c inb
os iasttas Hrsoer af bans Nrbeioe fsr Du
8aar anoetiteoS.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14

penrp S. @iertien, norif Sasfsrer, trofes
paa fit &ontOr, Al Baib. Npe. g. 8erelie
SO. 4 % 8, bper Dag fra 8 til 6.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14

MiIs 5rancis e. @inaro nil tale for ct
MasiemBoe 2proas Gften paa Bofbinston
Stint oS MsHS1us gftermiooas paa 8eoples
Tbeater..
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14

"ynslinseforenmsens" 2eieurrelie, AIS
gebar Slue., er oabent bper afteu fro TO os
Gpnoasene fra 3-5 Gfterm. Bet er foripnet
meo sobe 8sser % 8laoe til fri Nfbenpttelie
NHe Helfpune.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14

Nsenter snites, Boy $40 gitp, COB Sc,
talm9.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14

~
Meb bore Susle bill ri forbau1e ben
melt i%anoinlfe. Man funbe naiten tro,
Tom man %betraster bette 6jerfre, at
man befanot fig | Ifrifas inberite pilbe
Sfope, Gniist til Gniist meo be voiusebe
Sfarer." 81 bar benz Der fra ale eli
maer os at ale 5lass fienbt al Juslez
ellferen.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14

Gn Jung ipenif BARTENDER, JON bar a~rreite<
ret for 9~ruffenitab, forisste at bnrse fig |
gentral.S tationen, men bIeu %for9inoret.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14

Tirsba9 aabneoes Stats uniperiites
tet fine Dsre. 8un 40 uo al 60 beltoo
Dptasellesprspen.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14

Gcanoia 5uruiture Store, 4O5 4 4O7 Sc
bar Mpenue.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14
8iifop 5ols oil / Oftober Maaneb
retie til Bbilaoelpbia.

Manoag bar Nsenternes Das pao Grpo.
iiticr. Mag Bari6euter i. ct. Haul bruser
go. A Sfor % fit ielpfSlselis Bramie fol
at babe be itgrite Jgooer.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14

Effort uopals al Beo 2cuuses, Spiiebor-
De, @tole etc. pao Scano,a furniture Store.
4O5 & 4O7 geoar Mpe., Scanoia Bait Hlod
Borlor & Beb room iets til laoe Hriier
hos gnger Bros. 4 @erner, 4O5 & 4O7 &C.
bar Mpe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14

$. Bottelier, 5efreter for ben ~ifanbina=
piife Onslin9eforening, par Firsoao iaa
ubelois at fac fine Ben os 9rnoer beifaoi-
get paa Expedition.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14

]. ". s. 8letben CAB en- Sega for fine for,
buns Mrbeioere peo Eribunen % Sournol.
Ser Dor NOT al 0riffeparer. Dan runner
for MaDprembeoet.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-09-14
FJERER.


BOREAL,
GOBLIN,
SEAL BROWN,
HARON BROWN,
MAROON BROWN,
GARNET,
COROCICAN,
STEEL,
OLIVE
, 1888-05-26

On her last voyage from st. Thomas the
Fjgilant met with an accident, in regard
to which Capt. Thompson has been kind
enough to furnish us with the following
particulars: cat 100 a. IN. on Thursday,
when about Is miles from Chris tiansted'S
light, the Vigjlant was run into by a boat,
staving rail and bulwarkS amidShips and
breaking 4 Stancheons. After striking,
the boat bounced clear from her side and
apparently continued her course. Know
ing from the force of the blow that the
boat must be badly damaged, l had the
schr. put about to render aid to the crew,
when another boat came up from the lee.
ward and reached the now sinking craft.
AS | saw them getting aboard the latter
boat, | stood a short distance off to get a
chance to come around again and get nearer,
when l again put about and ran close I'M
der his lee, under short canvas, and spoke
him. [ found he had succeeded in picking
up the crew of the now sunken boat. 1t
was of course impossible to iudge accurate
ly of the time during the excitement, but
l should saythe boat went down IN from Z
to 10 minutes from the time of the collision.
The passengers, ofcoursey showed some
, 1888-05-26
RAINFALL
for week ending6a m. Friday Is May 1888
lin lines, s to ian inch.)


A correspondent sends us, under the
heading Temperance Work" an account
Of a festival held by the "Friedensthal
Personally we advocate temperance in the
time hold the views OF the total ab-
s%tainers in great respect, and are glad to
Learn that their cause prOSpers. There
was a somewhat similar festival held by
the ''Church of England Temperance So
ciety" on The Parade ground on Wednes-
day last and we believe that one or more
societies with like objects exist in West
End, but perhaps they have not yet grown
large enough to rejoice publicly, at least
we have not heard of their doing 80.
, 1888-05-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Acknowledgements

- HENHOLD til den under 26de
- JUL l886aIlerhojest confirmerede
Fundats for G~rosserer WILHELM
SMIDTS Underst0ttelses Legat for
Trangende paa st. Croix 5 2 brInges
Diet herved til offentlige Kundskab
at der den 1ste Jul d.. A. vii v@re ct
Rentebel6b af $500 til Uddeling.
Andragender indeholdende defor-
n0dne og beh0rigt conStaterede
Oplysninger, vile vare al indsende
til Gouvernementet for de dansk-
vestindiske Der, linden den 25de Juni
d. A.
Gouvernements- Secretariatet, St. Croix,
den 25de Mai 1888.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1888-05-26
Publication.
Translation.

mURSUANT to 5 2 of Charter Of
5 Foundation for Merchant
WILHELM SMIDTSl legacy for as
sisting poor persons in St. Croix,
most graciously sanctioned under
date of Goth July 1886, it is hereby
made known that a balance of in
terest amounting to $3.50 will be
on hand for distribution on LIST July
a. C.
Applications containing the re
auisite information and duly certi-
fed to be forwarded 90 The Govern
ment of the Danish West Indian
Islands within the 25th Of Juno a. c.
Government Secrotary's Office, St. Crolx,
the 25th May 1888.
VAN BRAKLN.
, 1888-05-26
Translation.
Publication.

mn those days, at present every
lUj End TUESDAY 4 O'clock p. m,
when the Mails pr. Royal Mail
Steamer are sent from here, Requisi-
tons for Post Office Orders, which
are to be despatched with the Mail on
that day, must be delivered in this
Office before 3 O'Clock p. IN.
C"hristiansted's Post Office, St.Croix gath
May 1883.
PETER LEMMING,
, 1888-05-26
TEMPERANCE WORK.

-
With the assurance that the community
at large possess some interest in all organi-
cations which tend to the public good, er-
couraging sobriety, and training the young
to become useful and orderly citizens, [
trust, Mr.. Editor, that you will allow me to
give your readers some account of the feS-
tival held on Whit Monday by the Erie
densthal Temperance Society.
Owing to unprOpitiOuS weather in the
morning, the church service was delayed
for about h~alf-an-hOur, and began at 1890
pm.
The members having assembled, aid the
platform being occupied by Revds. Grieder
and Thompson, aud MessrS. Summersill,
Jacobs and Paul, the service began with
the we'll known Temperance Song GOOD
bless the Badge of Blue"
The President, Revd. Grieder, then en-.
gagged in prayer, after which a portion of
Scripture from the Psalms was read by Mr..
SummersiIl. The remainder of the time in
Church was appropriated to Temperance
Songs alternating with addresses from the
occupants of the platform.
Rhvd. Thompson expressed bis approval
OF the object of the Society, particularly in
its 'teaching the young idea how to
shoot" but remarked also on the improba-
DlC OuCCCSS IIlSU hOuAu UHQ VI oILklIdk CuOLb
in his district.
Mr.. Jacobs, the next speaker, showed
energetically that "every good is always at
tended with difficulty and suggested the
duty of, at least, trying. He then proceed
ed to state that he had p1rpOSed to speak
about "Induence, and especially, Female
Influence" His remarks were full Of in
tereSt and the ladies will surely remember
that intemperance in man or woman will
ultimately affect the latter in her home,
whether she is a wife, mother, daughter or
sister. His admirable and romantic illus
~trationS cannot fail to impress the duty Of
doing likewise i'll support of 50 noble u
cause.
Mr.. Paul, after declaring his personal
interest in the work, minated, that for
want OF previous preparation he would
base his remarks on those of his pre-.
deceSS)r. We were therefore agreeahIY
surprised to observe how eloquently h8
succeeded in debicting intemperance az
causing "W0men to lose the affection OF
mothers, the fidelity of wives and the mod
eaty common to their sex, and thar every
Christian should DO a pattern OF uniform
SObriety.0
Fhe ladies having received full cOnSide-
ration, the Vice President, Capt. Thomp-
son. proceeded to show the firm hold7
Temperance work has taken here, and
conrrasted favourabIy between public OPT.
mon IN years gone by and now, He ex.
pressed strong condemnation Of "haIt way
measures" and illustrated his principles
by reference TO General Grants demand Of
the Confederates, unconditional Surren-
der.'
The President then made some closing
remarks and Uhanke aQ who had contri.
buted to our help.
The meeting closed with the benediction,
after which the proc 'SSion left the church
with banner unturlrd and marched around
the road back to the premises, where and
on the grounds, the members and friends
enjoyed themselves heartily in feaSting,
crioleting, swinging and otherwise.
About q O'Clock p. M, after singing the
song ga sweet good night" the happy
gathering separated home wards.
, 1888-05-26
acknowledgements

MAA de Dago, for Tiden liver an
den TIR>DAG Eftermiddag II
1, hvorpaa engolsk europa Post af-
sendes herfra, maa Bekvisltionor
ON Postanvisninger, for at kunno
expederes med Post den Dag, ware
indleverede her paa P~ostkontoret
linden KI. 3 Eftermiddag.
Chrisiansted8 Postkontor st. CroiI den
24de Mai 1888.
PETER LEMMIEG,
est.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-22

The determination to keep alive the
Democratic campaign Clubs evidences
that our defeat has not dismayed ST.
Mary Democrats. LsonArdtown has
reformed its Club, and We hear that
other neighborhOOds have already or
will soon do likewise. This is as it
should be. There is no use to repine
over the past. The future is before
u, and our duty is clear. Let US close
up our ranks, stand firm and battle
manfully for the principles and tie
cause in which we believe. Honest,
earnest and hard work may, and We
believe will, restore our party to the
place from which it has fallen.
Naught else will obtain the desired
contamination. True democrats never
latter. The "old guard" Of Democracy
may die, but it never surrsnders.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-22
DIED.

On the morning ~ SUNDAY. Nov. Ar.
l>sS, al her husbands residence in the SRI
district MARY JANE. wife Of Robert
Dru-y. May SIC nest in peace Amen.
She is gone YES gone flrover
From this weary earth 70 resG
And her tined hands are folded
Quietly upon her breast
flushed the voice whose every tremor
Was IS music u our ear,
flushed and mute s. Is the lutte string,
Broken, left, to7So, for years.
Closed the eyes whose tender clanoes
Nere IS sunshine through the gloom,
Closed with des;h's remorseleSs fingers
F'oT the cold and silent tomb.
sui the weary. vatchtal fNr:Sieps-
Gently guarding DER your own.
Still and silent, but now sweetlv
Resting al the SavioUr's throne.
All what Solsoe in the sentence.
"Lo73, Thy holy viii be done
Twill have power a. saothe vour Sadness
When you wec? fnr one now gone
Let this last thought come and Iinccr.
Think no; of the lonely crave,
sGt OF Heaven where she l. dwelling
Far beyond the stormy wave.
NJ c. L
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-22

NEw YORK, Nov. 10th. 1855.
from California this morning. It is
in the shape Of a cipher dispatch from
Boss Quay to Chairman Estee, advis.
ing him of the extreme Importance
OF seeing that every Congressional
district in the Golden State is repre-
sented at Washington BY Republican.
This, the dispatch goes on to recite, is
essential to Republican control Of the
House,
Here indeed is very faithful echo
of the keynote OF the late Presidential
Campaign. Nothing could more pith-
lily indicate the lines upon which the
battle was fought. The Republicans
needed" certain electoral votes TO
win, therefore, they must have them.
And they did have them ~ the very
skin Ct their teeth,-tboueh it took
millions Of hoods to DO the Job.
People have begun 10 settle down
now and talk OF other matters thar
the election. Still there j. a deal Of
sharp comment, ana the keen edge Of
the Democratic disappointment i bv
no means bluntei. Every one want.
70 know What aid the bu>iress'"
The New York Democrat declares
that it was Kings County, that Boss
Mclaughlin and few Of his bench.
men delivered biS slice Of the party
vote to the enemy. Mclaughlin ssys
he didn't 10 it. bat he Is gong to look
around and Is Sll that in him lies Il
place the responsibility for the loss Of
enough votes in Kings County to have
saved Cleveland the State. Ths;
there was treachery in the camp some
where over the big bridge admits Of
no question. But at this stage of the
game it is a melancholy case Of closing
the stable door after the horse is in
the pasture.
The MUgwump has made himself
rather scarce since the votes were
counted, bUt what there is to him.
true to his instincts, is extremely self
Assertive. He knows ali about the
case, Ii lis advice had been followed
it would not have happened at ali
Who is to blAnes Why, Gov. Hill.
Of course. noat the figures show il,
when he ran sheAd..of the PreSdsn,
at every point and won by a hesuti-
fal round majority, too, while The
Presidential ticket was laid up or The
shelf That is the Muswumpiau
theory. sad there are even people no,
Mugwnnps who take stock in it Bu,
II i sfter al very Immature and
illogical Judgment. Certain forces
couspicuously tie enormous houor
interests Of the State, we're Srraye2 OF
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-22

the side Of the Democratic Governor
by self interest which did not bind
them to the support Of the National
ticket.
Speaking of Congress, most Demo-
Gratis here regard the Republican
control Of the House and the Senate
with equsnimitY. If not with positive
pleasure. II certainly puts them in
q position to be aggressive all around.
Il invests the enemy with the full and
undivided responsibility of the con-
duet OF the government They can
do what they like. and will therefore
Be answersble for everything that is
done. The old excuses under former
Republican administration that GER
tain contemplated reforms we're baked
by Democratic Ascendeney in one or
both branches of Congress, are knocked
into q cooked ha.. With the nneom-
monly close division of both branches
of Congress. the powerful minority Of
the Democrats, il is argued, will be of
incalculable service in manufacturing
Campaign thunder for four years
hence.
. The clean sweep of TammAny Hall
in this city was quite as much Of a
surprise as Cleyeland's defeat. The
last Mayor who came from the Coun-
ellis of the Wigwam was Oakley Hall
of unsavoTy Tweed Association and
memory, but now the Indians have
everything their own way. They
have captured all the County officers
and have q safe majority in the Board
OF Aldermen. Their Mayor will hay 9
the appointment of nine-tenths of tie
heads of departments in this city, So
that the great local patronage amount
ing to millions upon millions annually
will oil be dished out from the inner
circle of the Wigwam.
DAsHEs OF METROPOLITAN LIFE.
There is very interesting crank in
limbo at Police Headquarters. For
years he has imagined that the beauti-
full actress, Miss Anderson, Oar Mary,
has been dead in love with him, aud
that he has been kept out OF his dues
by the Vaccinations OF powerful ri.
walls. The escapades of this fellow
are verit&ble romance in lunacy.
For six years he has been logging the
accomplished actress about the world,
following her wherever she went, and
thrustiug himself upon her presence
at every opportunity. 1t was only
when she became alarmed for her
personal safety that application was
made for police protection. The man
whose name is James N. Dougherty.
was arrested by detectives last night
as he was making his way into Pal.
msr's Theatre, where Miss Andersen
is playing. Several photographs o.
the Lady and a murierous looking
bulldog pistol were found in bis
pockets.
Mics All
been making a great success Of her
revival here Of "a Winters Tale"
She is by all odds the Metropolitan
tavorlte. Another dramatic event
worth speaking Of is the presence here
OF the Booth, Barrett combination
which nightly fills the Fifth Avenue
theatre TO overlooking.
/ FRANK F. VAUGHAN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-22
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