davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-08
Another Chinese Question Settled

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The treasury de- partment decides that Chinese seamen who ship on United States vessels in United States ports for round voyage, and who have been continuously under the United States flag from the time they left until they return to port are protected by the Chinese exclusion act, and can remain in this country
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS,,

BOSTON, Nov. 6.-The state two towns missing) gives Harrison 1S3, ,447; Cleveland 300; Fisk, 9,641. The same in 1884 gave Blaine 146,6l3; Cleveland, 123, ,294; Butler, 2,316; St. John, 9,91s. For governor: Ames, 1SO, ,439; Russell, 152, ,S46; Earle, 9,17O. Republican plurality, 27,593
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-08

though the district gives Cleveland 1, 800 plu- rahty. Harrison's plurality in Philadelphia is 1S,065.
 Following is the popular voSe, giving the pluralities by counties. This is not the off cial count, but its figures are as accurate as it is now possible to obtain;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-Harrison's ma. iority in this state will be about TO- OOO The returns. exhibit soma surprising results. Brumm Rep.), for congress, is oeaten, after four victories, by Reilly lRem.), who has 8 majority of 600. Osborne, congressman at large, defeats Lynch Dem.) in Luzerne, al-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-08
AFTER ELECTION. Questions Set at Rest by Yes
 terday'S Returns. INDIANA IS REPUBLICAN,. Both Parties Still Claiming
 California. CONNECTICUT GOES DEMOCRATIC. Details of the Vote in These and
 Other States.
)NNECTICUT GOES DEMOCRATIC,
REPUHLICANs CLAIM CONGRESS.

Illinois Taken from the Doubtful List.
 An Increased Vote Rolled Everywhere. Only Partial Returns as Yet from Many States. but Enough to Tell Pretty Ac- curateIy How They Have Gone-Figures
 on Which the Republicans Claim the Next Consress-Election Day Events. Comments of the London Press.
 The returns from many states are still very incomplete, but there is enough from all in which there was any doubt to indicate how they stand, except, perhaps, California, which is still claimed by both parties. New York, Indiana and Illinois have been con- ceeded by the Democratic managers and press to Harrison, and Connecticut is given up by the Republicans. According to these con- sessions the electoral vote now stands as fol lows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-08
MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, Nov. s.-There is nothing new to report from Minnesota. Merriam's ma jority for governor is about 1000. Four Re- publican congressman have been electei
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-08
IOWA..

DIES MONIES, Nov. S-Indications are that this state gives 20, 1000 majority for Harrison. Polk county gives 1000 Republican majority, and the entire ticket is elected; last year it went Democratic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-08
Yellow Fever Record.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. S.-There were thirty-four new cases reported and three deaths-Sarah Cain, Carrie Hastings and w. Tucker Of the new cases ten were white and twenty-four colored.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-08

HELENA, Nov. S.-From reports so far re- celved it is estimated that the Republicans have carried she territory by 1000 majority.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-08
WEST VIRGINIA.

WHEELING, Nov. 6.-The Democrats have carried West Virginia by about 1000 major
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-08
NEBRASKA.
ELECTION BRIEFS.

OMAHA, Nov. S.-The indications are that Harrison will carry Nebraska by 9, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-08
MON TANA.

tty; have elected solid delegation to con. gross, and have carried the legislature
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-08
Weather Indication

Rain; easterly winds; stationary temper ature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-08
Just received an assortment of
GLOVES

For Street Driving, Railroad, Shop or Work Wear, and claim that no GLOVES of equal value for the money ever appeared on Bank street before,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-08
NEW JERSEY.
Latest Returns Give a Democratic PIu. rality of Oyer 1000.

The latest returns give these pluralites in the several counties of New JerseY:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
L LIKE CELLARS" SIZE SAID.

Of the flowing liquid, but she attended to
this most pastoral employment in pastoral
quiet. The candle was set on q swinging
shelf above. Jars, bottles and bins
stretched their long shadows away from
the light The smell of apples and q spicy
hint of cider-taps came through half-shut
door Just over the candle fame a spider
huddled, as if hiding his head in the gray
blanket of his web.
Nothing was said during the milk strain
ing. Gurley wondered who this girl could
be. Tom Holmes had said nothing to him
recently of having a guest in the family,
and she was certainly not successor to
Randy Thompson. She had the uncon-
scious dignity Of lady. and there was
something about her which made him in
fer that she at least came Of stock living on
their own land, and, in the finest sense. az
ricultural.
The pals were rinsed and put away, and
this young lady carried the light upstairs,
while Gurley assisted Toddles and his mug.
Il like cellars" she said, lingering and
looking back. Though met my first dis
appointment in one. There was jar full Of
something black which ought to have been
jam; but it was tar; and I'm 90 cred
ulous kept licking my finger and tasting it
over and over before / would be convinced.
Credulous people do get SO much tar in their
mouths
Gurley laughed, and said he hoped she
would have no further experiences in tar.
They went into the sitting-ro and she
Qghtod the lamp Gar'ev to1k sn aupla ftum
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15

sandy hair was knobbed tightly at the back
of her head. and as to her features they
greatly slandered a kind nature.
When Gurley started home the night was
turning sharp and clear.
Tom Holmes, continuing his talk about
the horse, walked to the lawn gate with his
old chum.
''Good sugar weather." he commented,
pausing there. 'My men in the sugar camp
are going to stir Off a couple Of kettles to-
morrer evening. Come over, Jack, and try
paddle-full. Ride that nag and let me
look at her,
"Perhaps 1 WILL" said Gurley.
"You know the place on the woods road
near Black Hollow. Well all be over
there"
swell, count on me-" said Gurley.
"You wouldn't expect to see any Of the
modern Improvements. I haven't enough
naples to make it pay. Adam and Nose
Guy boil the old way, on the shares"
''The ground has turned stiff,' said Cur
ley. 81 shall have bracing walk home.
Who is this young teacher you've taken
into the house, Tome
Il don't know" replied Holmes, indiffer-
emily. "She's some nice little thing from
nowhere. The district doesn't pay enough
to employ man"
''McArdle seems to admire her,
''May be he does. McArdles kind Of Q
sop. l guess, though, he thinks she sd-
mires him. Living directly by the school
house as we do we're always pestered to
board the teacher. Drusie was entirely
willing to take this one into the family, and
she does seem comfortable enough to have
about"
"You don't know her people!'
''No. Barker = the old schoolmaster-
vouches for her. She has nobody but an
idiotic brother, believe, and she put him
out to work near her. Nice enough girl,
too. Pity she's numbered with the idiot.
You've seen PSYCHE since her returnsn
ooh! yes; a number OF times. She's
more like swansdoWn than cver.'
"You can't complain Oh ;li-luck my lad"
said Tom Holmes, as tliay exchan ged Q
parting grin over the ~atn.
To be continued.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
FRESH FASHION NOTES.

Dresses and Toilet Accessories for the Early
Days of Spring.
The handsomest carriage cloaks are
of gold colored cloth into which il
woven glossy chenille fringes of dark
seal brown. Some of them are trimmed
with bands made Of these chenille
fringes.
The rage for tinsel has extended to
the jerseys. Dark red. blue and brown
jerseys are braided with spiral whorls
of tinsel galloon. A gray one is COW
cred with silver braid set on in a YER
micilli pattern.
The use of lace for neck and sleeve
wear is increasing. Instead of the
smooth bands of silk null or canvas,
which has SO long been popular. the
dressmakers are sending home dresses
with narrow frills of creamy lace plated
thickly in at the wrists and neck.
Women who have pretty feet, and
who find low shoes more becoming to
their feet than boots. have most ingen-
iously solved the difficulty of wearing
low shoes in cold weather. They still
cling to their dainty little ties, but
wear with them thick cloth CATERS,
which button half way up the calf. and
are not only pretty but good form.
They are tleece-lned. making them
warmer than boots, and are of very dark
blue or black cloth.
The narrowest width of picot-edged
ribbon, too. is forming large part of
the neckwear and appears in a great
many of the dainty fichus, vests and
plastrons of transparent materials
which are worn with simple costumes
to make them more dressy. A ruching
for neck and sleeves is made of many
loops of this narrow ribbon set into q
band, and though it is frequently made
up in colors. white is always prettiest
and most effective.
Dresses for the early spring can be
made economically by choosing con-
trasting remnants from the remnant
counter. As. for example. charming
gown can be made 10y choosing small
piece of suede colored cashmere,
which will serve to put facing two
feet deep on sham skirt. This can
be braided with dark green braid of the
kind that comes already made up in
patterns and ready to be applique. For
the long draperies and basque, get
green cashmere Of the shade of the
braid. Into the bodice should be set a
vest of the suede thickly covered with
braid, and the collar and cuffs should
be finished in the same manner.
The dressmakers are endeavoring to
bring back the trimmed skirts, with
their multitudlnous plaitings and
founces. but women Who have
their clothes made at home by seam
stresses who are paid by the day will
make hard fight against it. as they
have learned by experience that at
least full days time in the making of
dress is saved by the fashion of un-
trimmed skirts. Some skirts are made
entirely of plaits however. and for
light wooden fabri s, such as crepeline,
cashmere and India silk. and even in
net and piece lace. these are made with
accordion platte extending up to the
hips and with short and rather scant
drapery.-N. I, World
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15

us ToddLes asIeep." as,lel Mrs. Holmes,
warming her graceful hands.
Eyes. and snug in his crib said Phoebe.
81 thank you so much Tor relieving Randy
and me-
Il think Of relieving raal-- 2l-rrether.'
said Phoebe, with d laRgl. Ne viii ex-
change work"
Il wouldn't be a sc,,oal miss for no
money remarked EEe1i,.v. i.i..,' =. Meth
er in this deest.-ell nor ;>,y o-tlel..'
She was i b0Dny wo12isn VIII one small
blue eye: the other had been pat out. Her
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15

-"How is this, my son; you write
and tell me that you're up and dressed
every morning in time to see the sun
rise. while the president informs me
that you lie in bed till nine O. clock and
after! well. you see, father, the
sun rises till noon out here. "-Hmpw's
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15

URLEY stepped out
in the February dusk
after spending a dull
Sunday at home. His
house rose between
him and the western
sky, and he paused a
moment, as he often
did. to look ut it with
some pride. 1t was an
oil d building, abln-
da n thy large, with
m any after-thoughts
of wings and pOrchas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
4 Brothers Keeper.
4 W11..ssIA..... 5 YORK CT LOVE AID DUTY.
By lEA2y -ELl,:.2-5yELl cATHERwo0D,

AUTE0R OF &c AQrs o DOOM "STEPHEN
GUTHRIE. The LONE MANS
CABIN" AND OTHER STOR ES.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
CHAPTER I.

IC0By ighsel, 1885,, - The A. " Keltogg Neacspa-
mr. C0mDdRy.l
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
RANCHES!

We have All wae and the best
ue o stock Western Kansas
for stock raising fail These ranches
sell YOU Have unmroved lands large bodies SO
suit YOU eau select these lands
They OF School and S
Lands.
Making tor
T d DTz;NT 60 COMPANY
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-18
Bandgcd Eyea.

II must 90 and bandge Hazcl's eyes,
said young Detroit mother who was
entertaining evening company.
do her eyes trouble her?" asked one
of the friends sympathetically. 4
mo, but they trouble me-" said the
mother laughing. Just as long as she
can see a glimmer of light she will lie
awake and ask questions, but as soon as
bandago them she goes to sleep"
Sure enough, not another word was
heard after the little girls eyes were tied
up,
Il never heard of such a thing" said
the friend, "is 1t a punishment 2"
met at all. The child likes It.
The sensation gives her something to
thinks about and in moment she falls
asleep"
"Is it an original idea p
ut is an Indian CUSTOM" said the
handsome brunette mother, "and descend
ed to me from my grandmother, who was
an Indian princess Whend travel all
ways bandage the children's eyes when I
want them to sleep. 1t acts like q
charm. ."-Ex
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-18
why Amcrlcans Die Youne.

You have great country said an
Englishman to an American II admit
it. A grand country. vast in its terrific.
ry and of boundless resources, but your
climate cannot compare what that of En-
gland for salubrity."
1T can't -
Certainly not"
why, now, our climate is one of the
principal things we pride ourselves
upon. We have all kinds to suit-frigid,
mperate-torid-an each possesses of
salubriousness equaled nowhere else In
creation
bot 1t is averred that Americans die
early"
"Die early p
"Yes, sir, and especially your business
men,"
And don't you know the reason r.
1T is found to be in the nature Of your
climate, presume"
I'm the nature of our climate No.
sir; the reason Americans die early is
because they amt hogs. because they
know when they've got enough. Public
spirited, patriotic and unseIfish, they die
early, to make room for the rising genera
ton. - Boston Courier
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-18
nit are the best values you ever
saw for the money.
MABLEY IL CAREW.
Our Children's Department

In our CHILDREN'S DE-
PARTMENT the array of Boys
and Children's Overcoats is mar
velously grand. To satisfy your
selves about our LOW PRICES
you must come TO our store and
see exactly what we offer for
your money. We sell Chill
dren's Overcoats (all wooD for
$3.50, and tirst-rate Overcoats,
sizes 5 to 8 years, as low as 50. 90.
In finer grades we show the pret.
tiest patterns in Cheviots, Fancy
and Neat Worsteds, Astrachans;
Beavers, with Fur Collars; Nor
folk Styles, with Silk Lined
Capes or Hoods, &c. Prices
vary little by little from 81 to
$12.
AFADTEU O. 0AnTzxxy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-18
Never Too late TO Learn.

Cato, at so years OF age, began to
study the Greek language.
Blutarch, when between 40 and 80.
commenced to study Latin.
Socrates, at an extreme old age, learn
ed to play on musical instruments.
DIR. Johnson applied himself to the
Dutch language but few days before
his DEATH
Franklin did not commence his philo-
sophical researchers till he reached his
50th year
Ludovico Monaldesch, at the great age
of 115, wrote the memoirs of his own
time,
Dryden. in his 6sth year, commenced
the translation of the Eneid, his most
pleasing production.
Ogilby, the translator of Homer and
Virgil, was unacquainted with Latin and
Greek till he was past so.
Bocaccio was 80 years Of age when he
commenced his studies In light literature,
yet he became one of the greatest mas
ters of the Tuscan dialect. Dante and
Plutarch being the other two.
Sir Henry Spellman neglected the
sciences in bis youth, but commenced
the study of them when he was between
so and so years of age. After this time
he became most learned antiquary and
lawyer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-18
PRICE ONE CENT
aretat Theatres.

The man who always changes his
sea-
The well.posted party that describes
each act before IL is produced.
The suburban theatre party with q
military papa, who keeps his eye on
Clara.
The modest man whose wife takes the
lead and insists on sitting In the aisle
seat.
The check.forgetters, whom the door
tenders love even as picknicker loves
the trses-when they leave
The labor union couple who discuss
reasons for striking while the acters en-
deavor to depict tinsel life.
The woman who lets down a little
white veil and softly cries back of II
when Launcelot passes away.
The newspaper critic, whom the press
agent embraces and grasps eagerly by
the hand-on opening nights.
The peanut luncher who eats peanuts.
slips the shells in his pockets, and whose
breath makes his neighbors long for
health inspector.
The man who discovers friends In the
gallery and carries on Ravel pantomime
with them until his bent neck creaks as
he straightens up p-Philadelphia News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-18
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
MABLEY & CAREW.
Our Winter Fixings.

About the most seasonable
subject we can discuss is the
snbiect of warm, comfortable
CLOTHING. UNDERWEAR
and winter 'sFIXINGS, things
that everybody must be provid-
ed with during cold weather.
We know that thousands upon
thousands of our patrons are de-
pending upon Mabely & Carew's
mammoth store to supply them
with Clothes, Furnishings, &C.,
and it's pleasant privilege for
us, during the holiday season,
to send forth the tidings that
Mabley 81 Carew are abundant
ly prepared to meet every de-
mand.
MABLEY & CAREW.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-18
MABLEY & CAREW.


To visit our mammoth store
now is like visiting a great ex-
position. Every available space
is fairly crowded with attractive
goods, and our general prepara-
tions for an enormous trade
during the holiday season are
as perfect as money, experience
and good judgment scould ac-
complish. We know that this
is buying time. Even folks
who are most economical (eith-
er from choice or necessity rea-
lize that when the season of
Christmas and New Year ap-
proaches it is necessary to fix
up" and now, whilst we're dis
cussing this subject, let us re-
mind you that the outlay of
cash required to make your
necessary purchases at Mabley
& Carew's is all of 80 per cent.
in favor of the buyer as compar-
ed with prices charged at other
stores. Of course, we wouldn't
be foolish enough to make such
a statement If the practical evi
dence of this truth could not
emphatically be established to
the entire satisfaction of our
patrons.
MARIEX r. nARE1Kr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-18
MABLEY & CAREW.
Christmas & New Year Gift

Everything is in first class
trim at MABLEY & CAREw's for
the holiday season. Children's
Department never was more at
tractive, and, aside from offer
ing the finest assortment of Ju-
venile Clothing, Shirt Waists,
Hats, Caps, and Boys Furnish
ing Goods, our display is larger
than the combined stocks of any
other three stores in the city
The same can be truthfully said
of our Mems Suit Department
and during the entire holiday
season we shall make our low
priers pleasantly interesting to
buyers. IL there's one thing
more than another that MABLEY
81 CAREW have repeated again
and again and which we shall
continue to repeat f"r all time
to come, it is plain matter-of-fact
everyday truth that we shall not
permit any house to name prices
as low as those quoted by u.s.
For things useful and ornamen-
tai, suitable for CHRISTMAS
and NEW YEAR GIFTS, just
take a look at goods in our Fur
nishing Goods Department.
Smoking Jackets, Dressing
Gowns, Silk Suspenders, Fine
Gloves, Toilet Cases, Silk Um-
brellas, Fancy Handkerchiefs,
Elegant NeckWear, etc., all at
prices fu1ly26 per cent. less
than are charged at exclusive
Furnishing Goods Stores
When you come to the city visit
our store and just make up your
mind that you're an invited and
welcome guest. Step right up
to our first floor bundle counter
and have your parcels and bag
gage checked, subject to deliv-
cry on demand. These privi-
leges cost you nothing, but will
add greatly to your comfort and
convenience.
We shall give Christmas Present of
an elegant GUN, SLEIGH or box of TEN
PINS with every Suit or Overcoat sold in
our Children's Department during the
holiday season. In grateful appreciation
of past patronage from our out of town
patrons we wish you each and all Merry
Christmas and Happy, Prosperous New
Yearl
Send your name and address and we
will mail free our Fall and Winter Fash
ion Review, containing rules for self
latest fashions. Also Furnishing Goods
price list and set of handsomely colored
cards.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-18
FORGOT His VIE. Name

The observation-disclosures of lovers is not
the least of their attractions In the eyes
of the world which is said TO dearly love
one. But the funniest instance Of the
alteration Of the little good happened to
q certain poetic Boston Benedict now
across the water. He had been three
days married 10 the fair widow of his
neighboring city. Of course, he had
recourse to the mail during his twenty.
four hours absence, but the lady was
greatly amused on receipt of his first
letter to find her former name inscribed
full on the envelope She tells the story
as al evidence Of, the youths artistic
temperament.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-18
ANNAPOLIS MD. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1s 1885,
FAST OF RAMADAN.
THE LONG MONTH or AGONY FoR
HUNGRY TURKS.

Devices OF wealthy Srussulmen TO Escape
thO DiscomfOrts OF Their Religion.
The Deggars Disposed Of-Tn the Great
Mosque of Sc. Sophia.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-18
BARGAINSl
BARGA Us

The store No. SO Main street is now
open. Bargains at retail every day in
the week, and big bargains at auction
every eaturday night from to 10 o'clock,
come early and get In before the sale
Commences Or you will be left
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-18
MABLEY & CAREW.
Our Overcoat Department.

OF course we must say a few
words concerning our OVER
COAT Department with its
enormous and wonderfully at
tractive stock of Overcoats Of
every style. material and quail
ty. STORM COATS, those
warm and comfortable "big
collared" garments are just the
thing for farmers, teamsters and
others who are obliged to be
out doors during cold weather,
In better qualities we have
STORM COATS made from
Shetlands, Fur Beavers, Scotch
Homespuns, Elysians, &c. Some
are Astrachan trimmed, others
fur trimmed and lined with
soft cashmere. We sell COM
Portable listers, warrented for
wear and service at So and So.
OVERCOATS by the thous-
and for dress and everyday
wear, made from all sorts of
materials, that can be recon-
mended. So will buy a good
reliable garment; So or so is
our price for a first-rate Chin
chilla or Melton; SO, $15 and
SIS gives you choice among
thousands more that you'll ad-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-20
Don't

Let that cough of yours run on. You
think il is little thing. But it may
run into catsrrh. Or into pneumonia.
Or consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumo MIA
is dangerous. Consumption is death
itself.
The breathing apparatus must be
kept healthy aud clear OF al obstrue-
tions and offensive matter. Otherwise
there Is trouble ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head,
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and
lungs, can be delightfully."- and entirely
cured by the use of Boschee's German
Syrup. If you don't know this al
ready, thousands and thousands of
people can tell you, They have been
cured by ii, and "know how it is,
themselves Bottle only 75 cents.
Ask any drrggist.