davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25
a r STORM.
The Remarkable P-henonemons witnessed
ON the San Miguel River.

b Remarkable Phenonemons Witnessed
ON the San Miguel River.
'.Some ten years ago." said a veteran
p~rospector, 81 was travelling on foot
from Ouray, in the San Juan, across
the country at the head of the San
Miguel river. The time was in the
forenoon of an autumn day. and adense
mass of threatened clouds were rolling
up in the west yer the Western San
Phillipo Range. l was in a hurry to
o the Fish lakes, and concluded to
go up through Bear creek, a stream
putting in the San Miguel from the
south. The stream headed;in q semi
circular basin bounded by immense
precipices of basaltic rock, at whose
base were vast quantities of broken
rock, varying in size from the bowlder
weighing a few pounds to masses OF
many tons in weight
How these rocks came in that posi-
ton was a ource of inquiry to me, but
I had an opportunity of solving the
mystery before I reached the summit of
the divide I intended to cross. The
clouds I spoke of seeing in the west
had in the meantime come rolling up
and accumulating in size and density,
| also becoming darker and more heavily
| charged with electricity. Thunder rolled
and lightning flashes played above and
| below, and it seemed as if all heavens
artillery was concentrated at this par
ticular point. Instead of rising high
in mid-air. the clouds rose just high
enough to clear the tops of the dense
forests that lined the approaches to
Mount Wilson.
feared to proceed, and sought shell
ter beneath a huge pile of rocks about
the center of the area, and some half a
mile from the south end of the semi.
circular basin mentioned. In less time
than 1 have been writing these notes
the clouds swept eastward with i'm
mense velocity. The low altitude
which they maintained wa not great
enough to clear the precipice on the
east side of the basin, and they sweep
against it with terrific force. There
was such q vast weight of water con
tanned in them that the conclusion
when the clouds struck the ~precipic,
was so great that immense quantitie
ofrock were broken off, and fell with
shock like an earthquake to. the foo
of the cliff. Like a battering-ram tn
body of clouds was thrown back ant
again advanced until three distinc
, blows were struck at the cliff. By thi
time the water was pouring over tn
| mountain in q N~iagara-like flood
bringing down additional quantities Q
!, rock. The occurrence lasted only
few minutes, but in this time it wa
easy to perceive how the masses of d.
: bris were placed in the position the
s occupied. The storm was over, the al
8 cleared up, and l was able to pursu
the projected journey.-Denuer NeDs.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25
The youngest performer in the Lol

The youngest performer in the Lon
don theaters is the infant that takes part
in the baby song in the last act Of nMy
Sweetheart" It is eighteen months
old, and is the fourteenth child of q
working gunmaker in Edinburgh. tits
put to bed every afternoon at four, is
brought to the theater at nine, and is in
bed again half an hour later, earniptl
for this duty, it is said, more than It's
father.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25

"A Maine farmer asto nished even
the natives by his ingenuity in keeping
warm. On the forward part of his sled
was rugged a small tight shanty, in
which were q comfortable seat and q
hot stove. Two small holes admitted
the reins and a pane of glass let him see
whittier he was going.--Boston Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25

DR. P1ERcs's eFavorite Prescription Is
not extolled as q "cure-all," but admirably
potent specific in those chronic weaknesses
peculiar Il women. Particulars in Dr..
fierce's large treatise on Diseases Peculiar
to Women, 100 pages, sent for 10 cents in
stamps. Address WoRLp's pIsPENsARY
MEpioAL ASSOCIATION, '66S Main Street.
Buffalo; n. Y. ns ~
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25
Do no. IKE .hee Dr.. Fen

FoR1Ou Wuys IN y VoH.
Z It has often been wondered at, the bad
odor this oft-quoted doctor was in Twas
probably because he, being one of b old
school DOCTORS made up pills as large es
bnllets which nothing but an ostrich could
bolt without nausea Hence the dislike.
DIR. R. v. Pferce,s "Pleasant Purgative Pei
lets'' are sugar-cpated and NO larger than
hird-shot, and are quick to do their work.
For all d-erangements of the liver, bowels
and stomach they are specific
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25

DE-. SAMUEL z. Cox. Washington, after q
careful analysis, pronounced Red Star
Cough Cure purely vegetable and most ex-
cellent for throat troubles. Price, % cents .
bottle.
Hon. Thos. L. James, ex-PostmasterdGenr
eral, indorses ST. Jacobs OIL as pain-cure.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25

Prkx'sToorHACnr doors curein I minute, go
0lenn,s Ssaphsss Soop -seals and beauttaes go.
GHHaxAH Com RENovER kills. Corns . Bunions.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25

A lady asked q gentleman his age. he re-
Piled: dWhat you do in every thing''-x
L. So does Taylor's Cherokee Remedy OF
Sweet Gum and Mullen excel all other
medicines for coughs, Group and consump-
ton. Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25

The most desirable hair dressing ever
offered to the public is HALLS Hair Remover.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25

WHEN q run once starts on . bank the
more check you give It the worse it II for
the bank.-W City Derrick.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25

WHY is an ice-cream iend like q ere
matoryi Because he Is q cream-ater.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25

and ~ ai.s. nsPs e p5 ~ sG So"sil i ssssaps
cancer), radically cured. Send 10 cents in
stamps for book. Address, Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, 663s Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25

II afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson'sE Eye Water. Druggists ellit. Csc.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25

PHYSICIANS prescribe Ayers Cherry Poet
oral, on accounted its gneatcurative powers
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25

TIE right hand is the most sensible mem
Der Of b body. It never gets left rs
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25

S n"So
Grandmother Ryse come and live with
Us. Her husband had died in a dis
tant State. and mother had oona at
-
ouoo ofuns grhn'nsr 70 QUIZ
mouse. \ remember Win Wnat eager
ness we children made ready to meet
mother and grandmother on their re-
turn.
We lived In the country, and father
had said that All Of us might go to town
with nun, e ~ was IN q q u I the
year, ana mere was not much to DO at
nome. inere were slx OF Us. BESIDE
fatner, 70 chmb INTO q big farm
wagon, ~ ride fve miles to the
railroad station. we saw mother come
out 81 me car nrst, and behind her was
2 little OLD lady, dressed In black. In
noi alnls sue ssone jar.
10 mo!suI Was covered WIN . ciean
Mnlse ciosn' ueo DOWN smooth ana
s.6ns Win many rounos o. cora;
oaI naye IA maj jar.
m pre.nsr 9su on me, peiore
s..;nt ..MnM aas 1ac ny US, "lsa neg
4u 1n now ue uos aAa . KISS on
oaoa =. o1l =
III pc minee-meat,S SAID Jen,
;rand.a.a1r epsS iook; ZOE gen was
lnorulnately iona OF mlnce-pies, and
sWa;. s..;1sMsa.
Ueis 'usui grenufHa comes 70 see
as, andfsheH make you some mince-
pies that are minneapolis. But no
mlnce-p1es ever came out OF that jar.
Grandmother had insisted on its be-
ing put on the seat beside her, and she
kept her eyes on it all the way home.
MAY be it's, full OF money" said
sister Katie: n for long time after
That we children were all very respect
iui 20 the jar, under the impression
that katie's surmise had been correct.
GRANDMOTHER had the jar carried up
TO her room and put on q high shelf in
her closet We heard mother say ono
that grandmother was verv poor, and
tnat damaged katie's theory of the jar
being nlled with money. We asked
motner one day II b knew what was
In The u1Vsterious lar.
20. not much oil ANYTHING - abe sa;d
with great Indifference. aft il an old
family relic and I uppose orand,na
wants to keen Il. I remember aee;no
It when I was a little virl.8 Rut tbis
answer did not satisfy six cnrious bovs
and girls.
Grandmother Ryse lived at our ho,.e
two wears. and then vent tn stav a vaar
with my aunt in Colorado and the lar
went with her. panked~ carefulJv IN ~
center Of her faaakber t;cL fo- crand
mother Rvsa had q horror ~ s.naw
fangIedn M;nos in tbo was ~ k.,s ~
snrsnu mattressas snS sssnid L. Nv
feathers onIv, Whsn sha ooma ~ VI
from Colorado. we oh;Idren aii .nsam
bled to meat her OF tha stat;oa 10 ~
saw hat lar comina out of tpa an a Avs W.
almost hesors Nc g. 1919. 0aa $3.50. y
sdTbem keerlass M,,srar hors fosoa
To nack r. IN ur;th w. 60 IL 80
aid. seand r had aa;soa ~ sns
oood lar III a. :: oavins !:
slonS a. tha W. "' oiuns
.Js7 wh;snar.d VI Nc 81 ia |,
wonId .s snan .ranai u.;.S anu sa.u =,
.s NTH a. ILL., az. aJoons II
al haa. Ia ~ my sna'. Du. we woui
or.rdnalSen saa aa ~ Use 1uI !ony on
G,th osen enougn she t,ayele'
how. Nh M $780, uani
r,o.~,. ~ oiso1eeh 70 pace graio
few ,s.aLs mese our cousins, anu -.
- ia0o1 one u 'henh wlo'e .nl
In hat ia Soq bi s%Spe sass sf srotSer ssm h snd
tried to nndout, but We couldn't. You fno,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25

EvKRY bride is beautiful, and IL Is . mys-
terry where al b plain married women
come from re
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25

"A Pittsburgh woman, suing for
divorce, says that her husband Kissed
her in 1882 and she hasn't seen him
since. Some women never are salts.
Asdr-Hsssen zfansertpt.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25
A.n,nr One.s 40.

THERE Is one thing to be said In favor o1
coasters. They don't want the earth.-Btr-
ka0toa Eree Prsss. ag So
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25

IRIS the little things that ten-especially
the little brothers and sisterx ~
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25

II You Vim only practice long enough At
setting . steel trap, you viii be sure to get
-FOUR hand in.-Burhngton FIRES Pres.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25

IT seems Q little strange that when We
ere tired we can best rest BY retiring
Chicago Ledger.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25
Haaoker. a Leinsic. h,

DIR. Haacker, Of Leipsic, has inves-
tipated the sensation known as tickling,
which he styles q variable, intermittent
excitement of the nerves of the skin.
He says it produces q contraction OF the
blood vessels, and that the consequent
diminution of pressure on the, brain,
permeated with blood vessels, is SO con-
siderable as not to be without danger;
that powerful expiration operates
against such a diminution of pressure,
and therefore laughter, which is simply
intermittent forced movements of expi-
ration, is a decided remedy for the eff
fects Of tickling.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25

A CORNER in pork-the tip Of the pigs
ear.-Pihsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25

"A police prosecution in Birmingham
has brought to light the fact that the
temperance Wines which are sold all
over England without q license contain
from seventeen to nineteen per cent. OF
alcohol.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25
Poisoned by Serofula

$3.50
Tho faint Of ~scrofula in the blood should be got rid
OF or serious consequences may result consumption
IL undoubtedly scrofula Of the lungs, and in its early
stages may be cured by purifying the blood and build
ing up the system. For this Hoods Sarsaparflla fs
unequaled. It also cures scrofula when 1t appears In
the form Of running sores, boils, lunches In the neck,
catarrh, or in any other manner. While It purines,
Hoods 6arsaparilla also vitalizes and enr1ches the
blood.
at have been taking Hoods sarsaparilla for about
three months. Before that time my blood was In .
terrible condition. After usir git TO- about one month
my appetite was better and my general health greatly
improved. For q medicine as good Is Hoods So 81
parilla too much can not be said" L, L. LnsBr,
Bugbee House. Putnam. Ct.
"I have been troubled with ~scrofula for three years.
having running sores on my leg. After taking one
bottle OF hoods sarsaparfla I am getting well rapid
"" AsA ELBxI. South Bend. Ind.
Hoods
Sold by all d~ruggists. d; SIX for Is. Made only BY
9. / HOOD b CO., Apothscaries. Lowell, Aaas.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25
A FAMILY MYSTERY.
What Ny drandmothers Black
Stone jar Contained.

When my Grandfather Ryse died,
grandmother came to live at our house.
She was my mothers mother, and the
only grandmother my brothers and sis
tiers and 7 had ever had. Fathers
mother died long before any of us were
born. We were very glad to have
Grandmother Ryse come and live with
us. Her husband had died in . dis
tant State. and mother had gone at
once to bring grandmother to our
house. I remember with what eager
ness We children made ready to meet
mother and grandmother on their re-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25

No OBTAIN in Piso's Cure for Consump-
tion. Cures where other remedies fail. 2bc.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25

There is nothing to refute the
claim of the Democratic members that
they made no attempt to check an in
vestigation into the Cincinnati election,
on which depended four Democratic
seats. The names of these four men,
bers accredited from Cincinnati have
been arbitrarily struck from the roll by
the Lieutenant-G Governor, and the Re-
publican minority, though not consti-
tuting a quorum, is attempting to usurp
the authority of the Senate.-St. Louis
Republican.
The Second Comptroller has
made a report on the accounts of the
Signal-Service Bureau. The investiga-
ton has exposed great extravaganza,
fragrant violations. of law, and arbi-
trary assumptions of authority in the
administration of that Office for the last
three or four years. After the frauds
and forgeries of Howgate, which are
still unpublished, it was at least sup
posed that common care would be eX-
ercised in redeeming the bureau from
the disgrace that had fallen upon it by
his crime. 1t now appears that the
liberality of Congress toward the Sig.
nal Service by increased appropriations
! has been shamefully abused. Instead
of prudence and strict fidelity in its
management there has been scandalous
~prodigality and defiance of legal re
straints. We are in favor of Signal
Service reform. The service needs it
and the country demands it.-M Y
] Sam
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25

TOOTH N-Getting acquainted with .
cross dog.-Hot Springs Nous.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25

William Walter Phelps says Nj.
Blaine will run again if he can be as
sured that he viii receive the Irish
vote. Oh, well, there will be no trou-
BILE about that. And we dare say Ben
Butler will run again if he can be as
sured of the vote ct Charles A. Dana
nj n Grdphio,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25
ANOTHER THING.

Where Prominent Republicans Stood I'm
1899 on the Question of Executive
Evening star., 1886-11-22
WANTED--LOTS.

w WANTED - VACANT LOTS AND SMALL
w Houses: eastern and central part Of town pre-
ferred. Also business property. Give price, dimen-
sions terms aid other particulars Address A. b. N.
Star office. nl9-3t*
Evening star., 1886-11-22

The lowering of the flag on the White House
to haifmast, on account of the death OF ex-
President Arthur, has excited some comment
In the city, in view of the suggestion of a dis
tinguished naval officer that it Is not in keep
ing with the custom of other nations. 1t does
not seem as If the subject were worthy Of so
much discussion, as the proprieties in such
matters are purely conv entional, and governed
by local usage rather than by any absolute
rules OF right and wrong. 1t may not be Gus
tomary in other countries to halfmast the flag
ON royal residence, except out of respect to
dead royalty within its walls. In this country
however, the uniform precedent has been in
favor of the same token when an ex-President
has died, and there was no reason why an ex-
ception should be made in Mr.. Arthur's case
The only claim the foreign practice has to
supersede the American is its greater an
fiquity; but, if that consideration were tn rule
generally in the domain of etiquet, we should
all have TO discard our forks at table, because
the politest court in Europe regarded them as a
doubtful innovation as late as tine end OF the
sixteenth century.
Evening star., 1886-11-22

NoTICE.-THEIE WILL BE SOLD At rur
~ foand corner I'D street and New York ayenue
u NJ AZ i W. OCLOck Pm TOMORROW, NJ
NEAbEH IWENII-THIKD one Sorre.i Hor-e
Will tao white had legs and white spot on Eorehead
taAeh Up ZION. The southwest section aud
manning Unclaimed By order OF Health Offcrr
H sAA EINSIE Elm, PouEdmaster
Evening star., 1886-11-22

mat portion of the American people who are
oesirous OF seeing on the stage women con-
spicuous Tor something else than a smirched
reputation and unclean surroundings will read
without sorrow that Violet Cameron, the Eng
Iish actress who came over To New York "A
couple OF months ago with a miserable creature
who Is called Lord in his own country, is
about 10 shake the dust OF this continent of her
ieet, and go back home, without making the
grand tour of the statesand getting together the
expected bag Of money. She is TO sail tomorrow
ana say nothing could tempt her to remain
mere longer Enough said II is to be hoped
tnat Miss Cameron's experience here will be a
warning TO others Of her kind. The American
stage has enough TO contend with Just now
without importing foreign truIls to bring 1t stiu
farther into disrepute
Evening star., 1886-11-22

The London socialists, If they continue to act
as they have acted for the last month will pres
emily take rank among the best-behaved per-
sons in that city. They do little marching
now and them and a little hooting and 1t Is
sometimes not easy for the police to clear the
streets after one of their demonstrations; but
all this Is innocent indeed as compared with
the length 10 which their brethren in Chicago
have carried their protest against the present
organization OF society. When the bomb
throwing season begins the Londoners will un-
dersfand why we in America have come to take
less lenient view OF the rawlings OF social fana-
tcs than We used TO. Just now we learn from
Chicago that that city is about to be burned
down in revenge for the punishment OF the
murderous Haymarket gang. II would not be
bad idea to arrest every one OF the inciters TO
violence. lay them under bonds TO keep the
peace, have them carefully watched, and, If
their evil counses bear any fruit in the destruc.
tion OF life or property, put them through, one
Dy one, TO the full extent the law will allow
Evening star., 1886-11-22
w. III. HoUHTos CO,

Wall Papers and Window Shades
We are recstvlng csiiy the new .psgserns for raii
sex4-3n
Evening star., 1886-11-22
SEATON PERRY,
(SCCCESSOR TO PERRY 4 BnoFrrp,

SEATON PERRY
. (sUCCEsSOk TO PERRY 4 BHOrHrR,.
INVITES AN INSPECTION OF HIS CHOICE
STOCK OF IMPORTED WRAPS Within
HAVE JUST BEEN OPENED
NOVELTIES IN PARIS AND BERLIN wHAps
NEW ENGLISH WALKING JACkETN "
NEW ASTRAkMAN. SEAL PLUSH AND DIAfa.
ONAL CLOTH VlSLTEk
NEW & &5MP9ErED a; NJ nULsrERs. NEwMARKE1s
aESTiME SAIEIs HAIR AND FRENCH
SILK: !xe SaTLRA WsaiaxI ANI CASHMERE sHAwLs IN
NOVELTIES IN HYMALAYA. SCOTCH pr.ATn
AND TRAVELLING SHAWIS
sILK SEAL PLusHEs FROM S26o TO slS PER
NEW pLAcx AND coLoREp AsrRAKHArs
:. AT $400. $AoG AND $500 PER YD.
NAVY; sExL AAhINE AND MYRTLE, Al
new o,A:Nd ,ANdLisH AND SCOTCH COSTUME
rRSNcn r HABIT cLorHs IN suprnp orr,
TlnS FOR LADIES TAILOR.MA DE SijiTS
I4MEN6E ASk0kTAENT OF IMPOKrfSI II niS raa
FABRICS non PLAIN AND CON- Al TinN n
SViTs. HANGING FROM soc 10 500 PER
All ln THE TIE II, h4TEsr PARIS NOVELTIES IN
TRErOUsSE AND PERiNOTs I'm crnvra
=! &,.SpEClAL ArAkTMENTF FOX DfaPL xyruo
3vENlNG GOODS 0Y GAS LIGHT
- fAAIN FI0CRES AND CORRECT pRfcEs
srAToN PERRY.
x.,.s,.h.d ,s13 snnay'vania avenue ool. ssSsk
- -s--,- eSs0s 020
Evening star., 1886-11-22
WANTED-BOARD.

"ANTED-BY DECEMBER "a. lSS6, BOARD
w and room in northwestern part of the city for
gentleman and wife, Address, with terms. DC. Box
l3O Star Office. nlS-6ts
Evening star., 1886-11-22

There Is still good deal of angry pickering
between the political philosophers as to the
causes of the recent upheayal in the congress-
ional districts. The civil service reformers
claim that the men who suffered the worst luck
were those who have been most prominent as
enemies of reform, while the anti-reformers de-
clare that the reform is killing it's authors. Un-
questionably it is the reformers who are right
In this instance. 1t may not always have been
the antagonistic speeches or the contemptuous
private utterances of tine foes OF reform which
broke them down. There are other ways of
showing ones dislike of a principle besides
talking about it. Conduct speaks louder than
words, and tine Congressman who prates like a
reformer and acts like a spokesman is In even a
worse plight, as far as the esteem of his neigh
bors is concerned, than the one who has the
courage OF his opinions ON an unpopular side.
Then, also, there are districts undoubtedly well
saturated with the spoils sentiment, which re-
sent bitterly the share their representatives
have taken in the distribution OF the federal
patronage. In such q neighborhood the thirst
Tor Office usually results in a breach of the DOM
inant party into two or more factions no one of
which Is satisfied with any concessions made to
the others. An appointment procured by the
Congressmans influence changes a jealous
party worker into an apathetic placeman, and
makes an enemy of each OF the rival aspirants
The prayer OF the farseeing Congressman OF the
future will be, not for a greater measure of
patronage to distribute, but that the strong
hand OF the law may take away from him even
that which he has left.
II anything were necessary to show how far
the American people have departed from the
ideas Of their ancestors on European SOIL re-
specting the claims of heredity in politics, the
career Of Charles Francis Adams would tell the
story. The son and grandson of American Pres
idents, passing his childhood amid the most
aristocratic associations possible in the young
republic, his early manhood in the White
House, and his later years in such activities
public and private, as his wealth and his ac-
Quaintance with men of note naturally drew
him into, he was, according to any old world
standard, an uncOmmOnly eligible candidate
for presidential honors. Yet the very Qualifica-
lions which should apparently have stood him
In good stead operated rather as q bar to the
attainment of his ambition. Too many years
of social elevation above the mass of his fellow.
citizens had untitled him for that warm and
friendly approach which they appreciate in q
man of conspicuous gifts. His mind was of a
statesmanlike mould, his record was stainless,
and his high notions of personal honor would
have been sufficient assurance Of the cleanli-
ness of his administration; but the people felt
that, though of them he was not with them,
and they turned for their Presidents to a class
of men whose ancestral traditions were less
notable, and whose early training in humble
life had sharpened the sympathetic side of
their natures.
Evening star., 1886-11-22

NOR RENT-A SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE
Il -Four beautiful stores with dwellings on west side
oi An ST. and Pierce Place. rent moderale
TO good tenant J. W. p. MYERS. l42s New YORK
ave. n20-lwr
INOR RENT-fINE STORE AND BACK BUILD
IL ings. los II ST. n W., one block from Pennsyyanis
Two ali-i,laie Glass show Windows se2l-3m