davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-04
ALL THE BODIES RECOVERED.
Those Of Firemem Wagner and Acomb
Taken from the Ruins In Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Sept 4-shortly before noon to-day
the bodies OF Firemen Thomas Wagner and John
Acomb were taken from the ruins OF the sharp
street building In which their lives sacrificed
on sunday morning. Their comrades have been
searching for their remains constantly since the
building collapsed and had begun 10 fear that Jhe
bodies had been entirely consumed by the
names bot Notwithstanding the intense
heat 10 which they had been subjected they were
recognizable. The body OF Acomb was standing
nearly erect JOst as he had gone down the fatal
stairway In the crash, ana had both hands out
stretched as though TO protect MS head from fall
ing timber. Immediately beneath him lay Way
ner, stretched upon the moor with one arm bent
over his head The bodies Of the seven men who
were caught by the falling walls have now all
been recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-04

ALL POLITICAL CLUBS AND ORGANI-
~ cations are notified that we have complete
facilities for making BADGES including any special
designs. at reasonable rates Estimates will be made
and prompt attention given to all orders
WEIDMAN WARNESON, Bookbinders,
se1-6t 420 and 422 11th st. NV.
THE WHITNEY CIDER AND VINEGAR
~ Mandatory, Established 1879, Reopened
for the season Only strictly fine and pure goods
duced delivered to all parts of the city Old Cider
Vinegar speciality Call or address All Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. sel-6t
49, DIR. HAYWARD HAS RESUMED PRAC-
- tce at new quarters, 1919 St. near Frank
lin Park and respectfully offers his services those
afnicted with long standing diseases which have
sisted the usual medical treatment Being the oldest
electric specialist in Washington, and numbering
among my patients some of the best known and most
prominent people in the city. guarantee to be
overlooked by those needing electric treatment
Charges reasonable Consultation free Advice honor
able and frank. will tell you just what
not do In very few minutes Hours 10 to 5. have
no assistants. se1-6t
"BROOKLAND" THE PRETTIEST sU.
~ burb OF Washington. See ad Of
McLACHLEN BATCHELDER.
se1-3t 1915 st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-04

Surplus and interest fund. 4O,26l.S8
Receipts last month, $25. .22448 Profits 81 624 so.
Increase Of surplus. 81 404 81. Building Assoca-
ton like the Perpetual" is the best place put your
savings for the purpose Of getting interest and also
the best place for borrowing money buy real estate
or to build You house. The attendant expenses are
small; no commissions; and you do with the debt
whatever suits you best-pay all of 1t of at any tme
or any portion OF II, and lessen your interest,
We advance $3.50 to each share. or 31,050 on seven
shares. Tor total monthly payment of GA. Shares
can be taken at any time, and no back dues TO paw
Next meeting WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEM-
Der 8, at 615 7th street.
G. G. DUNCANSON Pres't
LEWIS ABRAHAM, Vice. Pres't
FRANCIS q. SAXTON, Treas
JOHN COOK, Secretary.
se1-4t R1S 9th straat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-04

THE BOND OFFERINGS TO-DAY aggregated s., 500,
goo, as follows: Registered ANS, 100000 a,
1867, and registered AS, 100000 at 129
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-04

The CABINET MEETING TO-DAY was attended by
Secretaries Bayard and Farchild, Postmaster-Gen-
eral Dickinson, and Acting Attorney General
jerks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-04

THE MEMBERS OF NELSON DIVISION,
will meet at their armory, WEDNESDAY EVENING
next September 8, O'Clock sharp. in full uniform
for the purpose Of going to Ale xanda Va to assist
in the instuting of Kathbone Division Escort music
will be at the armory. Every member is earnestly
quested to be present By order of Division.
LEMUEL FUGITT,
se1-3t Sir KNIGHT Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-04

~ g. es.snss = ~ s'.''h : u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-04

THE $4,000 WORTH OF HOUSEHOLD
~ GOODS which HOUSE HERMANN are to
give away PRIZES for the correct solution Of the
NATIONAL RIFLES ARSiORY, on SATURDAY
EVENING. SEPTEMBER %. All answers must be
before 6 O'CLOCK on the evening of TUESDAY, the
18th Of SEPTEMBER, on the 18th the judges make
their examination. Please remember that in order
stand any chance Of gettinx one Of the 100 PRIZES
your answer to the REBUS must be ABSOLUTELY
CORRECT in every particular. The articles COM
prisins these 100 PRIZES are now on exhibition at
our store. where they will remain until MONDAY,
the OATH INST. You are invited to call and see
them HOUSE 4 HERMANN,
CASH and CREDIT FURNITURE
AND CARPET HOUSE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-04

FOR RENT-FINE NEW STORES WITH
large plase-giass fronts; With or without
Pa ave. See them. 1927 &C. NV. near 18th e
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-27
TEMPERANCE.
BAcoHANALlAN SONG.

Far Down Thy Depths, Champagne"
Fill high your bowl with fusn oil
With tannin let your cups be crownedi
II strychnia gives relief TO toll.
Let strychnia's generous juice aboundi
With oil OF vitriol cool your brains,
Or, animated atoms brew:
Aud nil your arteries, hearts and veins
With glee-and infusorial glue
Ah.h.h! fragrant fume OF krcosotei
Bewitching bowl OF Prussian blue
Who would not cool his parching throat
With your bright offspring, mountain dew
Stronger than aught that wrecked the frame
Or shook the mighty brain OF Burns
Surely, you'll set our heads afiame,
Whenever his festal day returnsl
Bring on the beer! Fresh copperas foam,
With alum mixed in powder fine!
How could my foolish fancy roam
In search OF whittier froth than thine!
Thine Indian berry's essence spread
Through amber wavelets, sparkling clear,
Benumbs dull care, strikes feeling dead,
And narcotics shame and fear
Far down thy bubbling depths, champagne,
Drown'd honor, love and beauty lie!
They fought tn unequal fight In vain
Shall We then, merely drink and diei
Sweet acetate OF lead. forbid
Toev ny drink add pangs-and tell
What tortures in thy bosom hid
Anticipate the stings OF hell.
Then drink boysl Drink! We never can
Drink younger-and we never will
BE men-or aught resemb bling man
While poisoners have the power to kill
Amen! From frenzy's screoch OF mirth,
To maudlin sorrows drunken flow,
Let's rave through scenes unmatched on Garth,
And not to be surpassed below!
George SsnHoh, in " y. Graphic.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-27
An Archbishop's Views.

The Archbishop of Tuam was pres
ent at a recent meeting of the Temper
ancc Sodality. Castelar,. In the course
of an address, his Grace. speaking Of
patriotism, said it was the application
of the great virtue Of charity, rs APP
piled TO all mankind. and its specific
application to men of our own race and
country. What could promote tho
cause of Ireland more than Temper
ance. He did not believe that there
was any thing he could advocate Of
more vital Importance than the great
virtue of Temperance and total absti-
hence. They would know those who
Temperance. On the other hand the
man or the woman who INDUCED to
excess in Intoxicating drink would be
easily discernible. Did such persons
discharge the duties of religionP Did
they frequent the Sacramento Did
they join the religious associationsp
No, relations between God and man
can never be where there is drink-no
prayer of the drunkard could be heard.
As well might the horse or the mule
kneel down to pray as drunken man
or drunken woman, and expect that
Gcd would bear them. II any member
of family drank, neither peace nor
prosperity nor happiness could exist in
that family. They would find all thc
cardinal virtues violated. There was
no Temperance, no justice; there was
too little money to expend on this
wretched habit; but II tho drunkard
had not money he would get the drink
by some means. He was not just, for
he would not pay his debts. He would
not discharge any of his duties; he
would not assist others to discharge
theirs. Irish World.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-27
THE DIME CRAZE.
Saving All the Ten-Cent Pieces
Got in Change.
Interesting Experiences of Those Who
Have Tried It-Ono Young Man
Who Got Wife by the
Novel Scheme.

Two young gentlemen stepped into
cigar store yesterday, and one Of
them bought and paid for two cigars
The cigars cost ten cents each, and the
man who sold them handed back, in
change for the silver dollar that had
been rendered him, eighty cents in ten
cent pieces. Thercupon one of the
young men laughed vociferously, and
the other, who had bought the cigars,
pocketed the eight dimes. with an ex-
preston approaching chagrin, and
said: just my luck. by George.
However, said he, after lighting his
cigar, IF there's any more spending
to be done, old fellow, you've got it to
do. for Pm broke.
When the young man left the store
tho cigar man turned to a Republican
reporter who had witnessed the trans
action and said:
"Do you know what that mcans?'
"No."
at means that the young fellow
who bought the cigars is at the same
time eighty cents ahead and eighty
cents behind. He is ahead in money
that he will save and behind in money
that he probably wanted to use to-
day."
IL don't understand YOU"
"Well, the young man has simply
caught the dime saving craze"
And what is the dime-saving
craze?"
lit is something that may not be
exactly new, but is new for all that l
know to the contrary. The scheme is
never to spend dime. 1t was proba-
bly, devised for the benefit of thriftless
people who are not able to save their
money in regular way. and for plan
of saving it is one of the best ever
heard of. Hundreds Of young fellows
have caught it, and limit their wants
accordingly. My business suffers from
the practice to some extent, but not a
great deal. In fact, am something
Of dime-saver myself. and l get new
customers by explaining the plan to
them and getting them to adopt it.
They come in TO see me about II nearly
every day, and tell me how we'll they
are doing
Surprising you give me the plan
more i'm detail"
well. You make up your mind to
keep every dime that comes into your
possession. You are never to part
with ten-cent piece under any cir
cumstances. Whenever you receive n
dime in change put 1t away. and when
you get home place IL in box or re-
ceptacle for safe-keeping. The more
dimes you got in change the greater
your savings will be. You are to
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-27
Drinking Farms.

The PlOWmdn, in a characteristic
way, tells how men drink farms"
"My homeless friend with the chro-
matte nose. while you are stirring up
the sugar in that ten-cent glass OF gin.
let me give You fact to wash it down
with. You say you have for years
longed for the free. independent life of
the farmer, but have never been able
to get enough money together to buy
a farm. But that ia just where you
are mistaken. For several years you
have been drinking a good improved
farm ut the rate Of one hundred square
feet gulp. II you doubt this state
ment, figure 1t o.t yourself. An acre
of land contains forty-three thousand
five hundred and sixty square feet.
Estimating. for convenience sake. the
lands ut forty-three dollars and fifty
six cents per acre, you will see thai
brings the land to just one mill pen
square foot, one cent for ten square
feet Now pour the fiery dose. and
imagine you are swallowing a straw
berry patch. Call in five of your
friends and have them help gulp down
that five hundred foot garden. Get on
prolonged spree some day. and see
how long time II requires to swallow
a pasture large enough to feed a COW.
Put down that glass Of gin; there's dirt
In it--one hundred square feet Of good.
rich dirt, worth forty-three dollars and
fifty-six cents per acre"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-27

victory inspire you with larger hope
and with greater courage. Make tho
most OF It, both for the help of your
own cause aud the hindrance Of that
OF the saloon. I'd. Do all that Is posi-
BILE TO educate and strengthen public
sentiment against the saloon. This
extremely important work may DO
pushed by manifold processes. Sd.
Combine wherever you can and as far
as you can for the good Of the
cause. Combine to cripple as well
as to destroy. combine In ward and
village and town. as well as in county
and State. Combine in legal action.
in Legislative work. in political en-
deavor, in social work. and in religious
and other organized movements iu-
tended to restrict and save from tho
curse. 4th. Do not drive those who
do not agree with you in methods Into
the ranks of the enemy. There are
some phases of the conflict In which
they can be used. Make them allies in
the educational work. IL they can go no
further; in the effort to rescue and re.
form, If they will not oppose license.
5th. Shut up saloon wherever you
can. Bring every provision Of exist
ing laws to bear against the business,
and by using all influences, all meth
DDS, all advantages. you will steadily
gain on the enemy an in the end route
and overcome him.
The victory is with us; for the Su.
preme being and the Supreme Court
are on our side, and against the
saloon, and from these 1t has no APP
peal-N T. Independent
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-27
THE WIND.
SPENCER COOPER, pubnsner.

The ways OF the wind are eerie.
And love them all,
The blithe, the mad and the dreary,
Spring, winter and fail;
When It tells TO the waiting crocus
It's beak TO show.
And hangs on the wayside locust
Bloom-buncnes OF snow;
When IL comes like balmy blessing
From the muslty wood.
The half-grown roses caressing
Till their cheeks show blood;
When IL roars in the autumn season,
And whines with rain
Or sleet, like q mind without reason,
Or soul in pain;
When the woodways, once so spicy
With bud and bloom,
Are desolate, scar and ICY
As the icy tomb
When the wild owl, crouched and frowsy
In the rotten tree,
Walls dolorous, cold and drowsy,
His shuddering melody;
Then love TO sit in December,
Where the big hearth sings,
And, dreaming, forget and remember
a host OF things.
And the wind-I hear how 1t strangles
And sobs and signs
On the roofs sharp, shivering angles
That front the skies;
how IL groans and romps and tumbles
In attiCs o'erhead,
In the great-throated chimney rumbles,
Then all at once falls dead,
Till IL comes like footsteps slipping
or child on the stair,
Or quaint old gentleman tripping
With heayily-powdered hair.
And my soul grows anxious hearted
For those once dear
The iong-lost loves departed
In the wind draw near;
And seem 70 see their faces
Not one estranged--
In their old accustomed places
Round the wide hearth ranged.
And the wind that waits and poises
Where the shadows sway
Makes their visionary voices
Seem calling me far away.
And wake in tears to listen
Again TO the sobbing wind,
Far out on the lands that glisten.
Like the voice OF one who sinned.
XGdiS0a j. CGpein, in Louisville CouTtsr.JOu
Rqi
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-27

Or ONE MIND-Ragged Social Phi.
losopher Qaying dime on the BARI
"The rich are getting richer and the
poor poorer" Wealthy Saloonkeeper
dropping the dime into the drawer)-
Eyes. that's 80. ~ nlahd World
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-27

THE Pitn Journal. of Paris. winds
up an article on 1.-THE Pay Of Work.
men" with the admirable comment:
Happy the country where the drink.
ing bar has completely disappeared"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-27

THE new Belgian liquor law makes IL
illegal to give credit for drink
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-27

-"Darringer. 1 hear that some rob
bers broke into your house last night
What did they steale" Nothing.
Bromley. They didn't get further
than the vestibule. My son came homo
at midnight and they ran. Well. yes;
they did steal several things"
"What?" "The house-dog. a spring
gun had set for them and the bur-
glar- alarm. "-HarDer's Rozar.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-08-19
LATE NEWS BRIEFS
Carefully Condensed from Mail and
Wire.

A fire in Bristol, Tenn, destroyed
property to the value of 100000.
The Thingvalza, the steamer in
collision with the Geiser, has reach~
ed Halifax, N. S.
The total number of cases of yell
low fever at Jacksonville since its
outbreak is IS. The physicians think
the disease is under control.
A chief OF Kickapoo Indians,
his wife and five children were
killed by stroke of lightning near
Montauk, Kansas, on the 10Th.
A freight train on the Whining
ton, Columbia and Augusta road
ran into the rear end of a passen-
ger train near Nichols, S. G. Two
tramps on the freight train were
killed, and other persons injured.
Another ocean horror has been
enacted in the sinking of the Danish
steamer Geiser by the steamer Things
valIa of the same line, on August
18th, the vessels coming together
in fog. The ThingvaNa was badly
injured; the Geiser sunk in five min
utes carrying down with her sew
enty>two passengers and 35 of the
crew Out of the 81 passengers
saved, there was only one woman.
The sinking was so sudden that a
general panic ensued. The collision
took place off New Foundland.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-08-19
An Aged Lady.

Mr.. T. r. Jones, OF Leicester
township informs us that his mother
Mrs. Sarah Jones, is still living at
the advanced age of one hundred
years and upwards. She celebrated
her centennial on the last day of last
February, There is with her some
weakening of vision and hearing;
but her physical powers are unim-
paired, and she attends to her house
hold duties with activity. Her
mental faculties are bright, her
memory good, and she delights in
talking OF the events and the peo-
pie of the past, while she takes lively
interest in the current matters. Al
together she is remarkable lady.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-08-19
The Racket store. !"

The half page al. of the : Racket
Store" which appears this morning
will attract attention, and will re-
pay perusal. Mr.. Jones has nice
store, and large stock of goods,
which he offered to the public at
very reasonable prices. he believes
in letting people know what he
has to sell, and doesn't mind spend
ing money to that end. which ex-
plains the fact that the Asheville
"Racket Store" knows no dull days.
The "Racket' has been established
in AsheviIle about fourteen months
and Mr.. Jones has IJy reliability,
courtesy, and Ion prices built up a
large and constantly increasing
trade. The "CITIzEN" through its
circulation having helped to make
success of the "Racket Store"
takes pride in its part of the work
as showing the result of advertis-
ing. We adyise our readers to pre-
serve this paper for reference as
this "ad" will not appear again.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-08-19
THE CHURCHES TODAY.
Where You Can Go to Hear Good
Sermon, and Who Will Preach 1t.
Services at the different church,

Services at the different churches
to-day, will he held as follows:
ST. LAURENcE's CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Father j. B. White, pastor,
Eagle and Valley streets. Mass al
10 a. IN.
Trinity EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. Jarvis Buxton, rector; corner
Church and Willow streets Services
at l l a. m., and ) 80 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-R Rev. w
S. p. Bryan, pastor; Church street.
Services at IL a. m., and $50 p. m.
FRENCH BROAD BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. DR.. J. L. Carroll, pastor; French
Broad Avenue. Services at / a. m.
and $50 p. m.
M. E. CHURcH.-Rev, c. 0. Jones
pastor; corner Buttrick and Hay.
wood streets. Services at IL a. m.
and $50 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCII.-Rev. DIR.
W. A. Nelson, pastor; corner Spruce
and Woodfih streets. Services at l ]
a. M, and $50 p. m.
CHRISTIAN CHURcH.-Rev. T. NJ
Myers, pastor; Bailey street, near Pat
ton Avenue. Services at IL a. m
and $50 p. m.
NJ. E. CHURCH, SoUTH.-ReY. DR.
G. G. Rankin, pastor; Church street.
Services at II a. NJ, and 8 80 p. m.
NORTH AsHEvILLE M. E. CHURCH,
SoUTH.-Rev. C. NJ. Bishop, pastor
Services at II a. M, and at s 80 p. M
RIVERSIDE CHURCH.-Rev. w. d
Akers, pastor. Services at II a. m.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-08-19
County Democracy in Convention.

County Democracy in Convention.
The democracy of Buncombe had
a grand day yesterday. Every
township was largely represented,
by good citizens of the county. The
convention was harmonious, the di-
versity of opinion as to choice of
candidates, while earnest, was good
natured, and the choice of the con-
vention became the choice of every
man.
Messrs. NJ. E. Carter and J. S T.
Baird for the legislature; J. J,
Mackey for register; J. II. Court
hey for treasurer; D. i. Reynolds
for sheriff; w. H. Hilliard for coro-
ner, A. II. Starnes for surveyor;
constitute a ticket which no good
citizen of Buncombe, we care not
what his personal feelings
may br, ought to hesitate to
vote for. They are good men;
honest men, capable men, filling all
the requirements citizen should
demand of an office>holder Some
of the truest men of the county,
equally good in all respects, were
defeated; but, the only regret the
delegates felt was they could not
nominate all of them. All that
could be done was done, and that
which was done was well done.
Now to work, fellow citizens. Let
us roll up such a vote in November
as will forever bury radicalism in
North Carolina.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-08-19
THANKS.

The managers of the MifsiSn Hospital
wish to thank their kind co.laborers,
and the public GENERALLY for the prompt
and generous assistance with the Lawn
Party. The ladies feeling that they
should not keep their patient and long
suffering druggist waiting for the pay
ment of his account any longer, (after
six months), determined to make a
vigorous effort and pay it at nee. The
bill amounted to Sl09 40. Of this $l02
was realized at the Lawn Party. Any
one wishing to complete lie eum can
assist towards the end by donations lett
at the CITIZEN Office, or p.id o Mrs.
Conanr, or Miss Patton, or DIR. ! tie.
By order of the President.
F. L. PATTON See. ~. II.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-08-19

,opposiLe the post onice.