davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

There is some travel in New York city. According to a statement in the "Annual Review" of the Chamber of Commerce, the number of passengers carried in the surface cars in the year ended the 30th of last Sep~ tember was POS, ,452, ,439, and in the elevated cars the number was 159. .s19, 1885. making the grand total of s63, ,272, ,O24.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
39 CENTS WILL BUY

both short and long sleeves, also Pants in all oizes. This quality usually retails at soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
gne gnmrna1 aud Gnmrier

The eldest Daily Paper Pulp
 iished fin Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
gat1ndries.
THE FORSYTH co. Dyeing, Laundging and Carpet
 Cleaning.

Dyeing and cleaning of dresses, wraps, ribbons, &c.
 Gentlemen's garments, draperies, curtains,
 &c.
 Fine laundrying of every description. Shirts, collars and cuffs our speciality. Carpet Beating and Securing. Carpets taken up, beaten and relaid. All carpets are steamed and all moths extermi- mated without extra charge. All work called for and delivered. Order by telephone. Works: state, Lawrence and Meehan-
 ic Streets. Omces: sgs and 6AS Chapel S1.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

The Chicago Mail says that some Chicago Democrats edo not understand how any man can be Chief Justice of the United States whp never marched at the head of a ward club, carrying blazing torch. Their notion of a man who has been honored is one who, at some time or other, burned a pile of tar barrels on the result of cam- paign in which Bill Jones was elected con- stable. MT. Fuller was never fone of the boys' He never followed the band wagon. He was never on dress parade. He never went into court except when he had business there, and when his business was over he went to his office and thence to his home. He belongs to the gentleman school of polls ticsn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
25 CENTS WILL BUY

Gents four thread Fancy Lisle Half Hose; his is a lot of 50 dozen Hose that cost from
 g. 50 to $4. 50 per dozen to import and have never been retailed under 38 and 50 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
nLAIRN0YkM

THE true test of merit is the power to satisfy all
 \ callers. This is possessed in a truly remark able degree by gifted business test and healing medium, Mrs J. J. CLARK, FPS Grown street. Al, who visit her are loud in her praise. Her herbal remedies to purify and enrich the blood are worth their weight in gold. Hours day and evening. Sit tings Si. Exarsinations by lock of hair s2. Mag net7c freatment ap9
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
Tuesday, May g, 1sss.

THE oARRINaToN PUBLISHING co
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

A special committee of the American So-
 cial Science association has undertaken an in
 teresting investigation. Controller Trenholm
 has been made chairman of this committee,
 and will give all the information in his
 power on banks, loan funds, etc. Of the other members of the committee, John P. Townsend of New York will report on sav- ings banks in general. and particularly on | those in New York and New Jersey Prof. E. J. Jamesof the university of Pennsylvania ] will have in charge the subject Of building
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

Dr. George M. Sternberg, who was ap- pointed by the government to inquire con- corning the existence of yellow fever germ or microbe and the possibility of protection by inoeulation, has not thus far confirmed the statements of the Brazilian doctors. Dr. Sternberg visited Brazil and New Mexico at season when there are few cases of yellow fever in those countries, and for that reason his opportunities for observation were not so good as could be desired, but his inquiries did not go far enough, Science says, 'sto 1 justify him in saying that he found really l nothing to sustain the sanguine expectations of the Mexican and Brazilian soientists.n He found no micro-organisms like those which
 are said to have been discovered by these l gentlemen. As to inoculatien, he reports
 that out of A persons inoculated in Rie
 Janeiro 22, or just 50 per cent, were after
 ward seized by the disease, and that g oi
 these died.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
39 CENTS WILL BUY

Gents' summer weight Clouded Shirts and
 Drawers; we have only one box (30 dozen1 of these goods; they are sold for 50 cts. every-
 where.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
Howe & StgtsOn
Unusual Values.
12a CENTS WILL BUY

Your choice in 100 dozen Ladies' Patent Me rino Hose, in plain greys and browns; also ten different styles of German Fancy Striped Hose for ladies. All the above are full regu- lar finished seams and in all sizes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-01

"The Table kObs More than the Thief"
Oveindulgence at tn table robs many one
OF good health, ana without health life IL not
worth living. Little Hop Pills al,0ays cure
such exoesses ana regulate the liver. All
druggists sell them. Try Judge. (6)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-01
ITO BE CoHTIHUsD.)

From Richmond. Vail sell q great deal of
DR.. Bulls Cough 81 rup and a I'D that 1t gives
better satisfaction than any other Cough
syrup. WILSON AOSELEY,
Druggist.
"Once upon a midnight dreary." when l
tossed SO sad ana weary. upon my bed half
mao with pain, friend bought me q bottle OF
salvation on. II cured me. l needed this.
and I" nothing more
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-01
RAPID TRANSIT.

The latest and best form OF rapid transit is
for d person troubled with Q sick headache TO
take dose of DIR. Leslie's Special Prescrip.
tion and what rapid transit train the afffc-
ment IN another column. decAlydu)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-01
kensvs Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co. Iowa,
tells the following remarkable story. the truth
town " am 7s years old. have been troubled
with kidney complaint:and lameness for many
years could not dress myself without help.
Now am free from all pain and soreness ana
am able TO do all my own housework. owe
my thanks TO Electric Bitters for having no
newed my youth, ana removed completely all
disease and pain" Try bottle. FOR sale by
our agent H. b. Cochran. Druggist, lS7 and LIB
North Queen street. Lancaster. Pa. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-01
FOR HONOR'S SAKE.


AstAor Of aGreas Porter Square, IN
Bright Star Of LIE" Etc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-01
the population of Ian ca ster

Is about thirty thousand, ana we would
affection of the Throat and Lungs, as those
complaints are, according to statistics, more
not to neglect the opportunity to call ON their
druggist ana get a bottle of kemp's Balss in
for TIE Throat and Lungs. Price soc and tl 0J.
TRIAL s'ze FREQ Sold by all druggists. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"PArIsKcE is the key to Joy" and Vinegar
Bitters is the key to health ana happiness
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-01

H.B. Cochran, Nos. 1877 and ls9 North Queen
street, Lancaster, Pa, Is selling sHILOH's
COUGH CURE "a a guarantee TO cure all
hroat and Iu nR troubles. .sl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-01

SHILOH's CURE viii Immediately relieve
Group, W hopping Cough and bronchitis. For
sale by II. b. Cochran. Druggist. No. lT North
Queen street tD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-01
SPECIAL DRIVES IN GROCERIES.
READ ALL OR NOTHING you
MAY WANT soMDTHINoi

CHEESE.
Genuine Swiss Cheese, Limberger, Mum
ster, sapsagO. Edam, Pineapple, Roquefort,
Neufchatel ana English.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-01
MEDICAL.
HEEP YOUR EYE OPEN

KEEP YOUR EYE OPEN
II you would not be victimized by imposters
and frauds who are flooding the market with
worthless limitations OF BENSON'3 PLAs-
TER. There "pirates" who seek TO host
their worthless products on the reputation OF
BENsoN'S PLASTER resort 10 many tricks
for which their class is famous. ana II buyers
are not exceedingly cautious they frequently
md themselves victimized by INSCRIPTIONS
dealers who aid and abet in such deception
for division OF the profts. Honest dealers
will unite with ply sicians In recommending
BENsON'S PLASTER as superior TO all other
external remedies for coug ms, colds. pleurisy,
chest pains, / tack kscbc. kidney aft ctioDs, ma
iaria, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and
&C hes and pains OF every description.
SEABUPY 4 Johnson.
D Sole Prop E!U -Jr', New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

For ATTEMPTING TO PICK LADY's PocKEr.-A
young man who gave his name as Charles Pierce
was arraigned IN the Police Court to-day, charged
with attempting TO pick the pocket OF q lady In
the Center market Saturday morning. He said
St. Louis, where he said hts father had charge Of
the shoe factory in the house Of refuge. He was
0iven 70 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

diem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
. prcs,.,or,c Dam a. Maine.

Prom the Lewiston me Journal March ,.
Nothing gives a Maine town greater distinction.
IN the summer az least. than curious and myster-
Ious traces OF some prehistoric occupation OF tho
country. With many OF these the travelling pub
nc are comparatively familiar. while others
equally remarkable are studied chieny by anti
QuarianS. one OF the most singular. because
largest, works % those mysterious early RESIDENTS
u the country Is said 20 DC what Is known as
Norse Pond. IN the town OF cutler. recent VS.
tor describes 70 as a tranquil sheet OF fresh water
80 or 40 acres IN extent formed between Two hills
oy damning brook which once Moved through
tne valley. massive wall OF over loo fect lh
length. ana OF varying thickness has been con-
serucoeo acrSSs the northeast extremity OF tnis
space. the material consists OF large and small
oousdeIS brought nun the neighbortooi TOT
iul.e Instance around. The scarcity OF small
oouioets ana stones In the neighorhood OF the
pcno couhftls THIS theory &C ARTIFICIAL construc-
dOh 1onlderAbe mechanical skin and persevcr-
ahce ar ulspiasedi In this piece OF masonry. As
lhe name Suggests this wall and pond are sur
llf>ed 70 nave been The work of Norsemen. When
the hrSt English SntisTS came the pond Was thers
ahd There are no legends connecting It's construc-
uon With the native Indian tribes Indeed the
WORK appears % ~ OF great are ana gives eyi-
dence 81 having heen constructed by a CIVILIZED
people. Another thing that LENDS probability %
the Morse theory T. the fact that a lew year, agn
The rtfnains ui a vessel OF undOubted Morse con-
sttuctiOn were washed Out OF the sand near Grand
Manan and directly opposite the shore nearest
Morse Pond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
Children ou the French Stage.

nom the lall Mall Gazette
Lih IS about 20 he brought forward In the
French chamber 60 prohibit Children particularly
ghls under sixteen years ~ age. from appearing
or performing on the stage. II does not meet with
the approval OF the theatrical critics. NJ. Fran
cisque >srcey their chief Is against IL He admits
u might be- necessary from a moral point OF view:
ne 81 ants the good Intentions of the promoters al
tne OIL; but De says ~ would not he practicable.
lie points out that. n the measure became law &c
Mould not De possible TO play many chefs d0-atTs
sucn Tor example, rs the "Malade lmal-inaire" In
which children form Characters essential TO tue
plot Oh the pieces OF course exceptions might De
made IN the case OF ylrtuous fheaterS like the
FrancaiS but ne believes Il would he round dif,cult
70 draw the line, and in the end the exception
NOald become the rule. Moreover, lac reminds the
authors OF the bill that the children employed ia
heaters are OF poor parents who stand IN need OF
tne QUE or Two trancs night earned by them. "a,
on the Whole, VI. sarcey thinks &c would Oe As well
70 leaNe matters as they are. But the French
critic appears 90 overlook the main object OF the
blIL wmch Is not directed against the real drama,
out against certain spectacular productions In
which children OF tender years nade 10 exhibit
themselves nightly by hundreds m A state OF SEMI
hudity- Surely some reform Is requisite here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
The Presidential Race.

REED or MAINE CHANDLER or NEW HAMPSHIRE. AND
LONG or MASSACHUSETTS GIVE THEIR vIEws on THE
COMING NATIONAL CANVASS
Says Boston dispatch: several republican Con-
gressmen from New England. including Read, OF
Maine, senator Chandler. and GOV. Long, have
been talking for publication about the presidential
canvass
81 am satisfied" said Mr.. Reed, shat Mr.. Blaine
has done the wise thing, both for himself and the
parry, but as TO the candidates now talked OF,
am not clear which one VI them would make the
strongest run. John sherman at present has the
lead suppose, and will be ukely 20 have II on the
nrst ballot at chicago. Allison, Harrison, and
Depew and Hiscock have evidently a fol-
lowing In New York. As Harrison and
Gresham both come from the same state, IL
Is quite likely that they Will about equali1e
each other, so that neither Will be taken. The
pretty well settled rule OF nominating conventions
Is 70 put aside the leading candidates unless "a In
1854, one OF them develops majority on "A very
early ballot. Ii VIII lie apt TO work that way next
June. III one or two or three leading candidates
are put In nomination right OF, they are liable TO
none OF Us are now taking about. Whoevef We
nominate, however, we ought easily 10 elect In a
campaign fought upon the issue raised by the
PRESIDENTS tarin measure, and believe we shall
win" Speaking OF the fisheries treaty, Mr.. Reed
secuted The idea OF its ratification.
senator Chandler, OF New Hampshire. said that
on the whole, Blaine's retirement improves the re
publican prospects, ave have now" he added, "a
rair prospect for an absolutely united and har-
monlous party. believe we shall nominate some
oody whose selection VIII anger no one, and. being
united, We can carry New York, and II We carry
tne Presidency We shall carry the House at the
same time. The tariff issue is q winning issue,
ana on IL shall expect the party, with a good
nomination, TO carry West Virginia Virginia, and
possibly North Carolina"
Ex-Gov. Long is quoted as saving: 81 should say
mat John SHERMAN now leads but it's that lead
on which r0thing can be counted. lie Is an emf
nent statesman 50 great In useful and Comprehen-
size service that tue presidency can add nothing
TO his record except title"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

While Secretary Bayard was riding In the West
End Saturday afternoon his horse stepped into
broken drain and fell, the rider being thrown to
the stone pavement. The horse rolled
on Mr.. Bayard and pinned him TO the earth for a
time. The secretary was not seriously injured,
but was considerably shaken and bruised. He was
at the Department to-day. limping little.
Miss Fellows and Chaska,
Mr.. FELLOWS CONVINCED THAT THE REPORT OF HIS
DAUGHTERS BKTRoTHAL Is UNTRUE.
The story that Miss Cora Fellows OF this city, who
is engaged as a teacher at the Indian school, near
Sioux Indian named Chaska, has been started again
with what purports TO be confirmation of the
report by Miss Fellows herself in an interview
Miss Fellows family here say that the story
cannot possibly be true. since the first publ
cation OF the story week ago. Mr.. Homer
Fellows, the father OF Miss Fellows, has
his daughter, but because the school is over 100
miles OFF from the railroad and telegraph lines has
been unable to get any reply. Unless telegraph
dispatch sent with o request that 1t be for
warded, II possible, by pony express, has reached
its destination, he does not expect to
takes fourteen days 70 send a letter and receive
reply by mail Mr.. Fellows said the whole
tone OF the reported interview and its
statements were contradicted by his knOwl-
edge of his daughters character and the
fact that the various reports were Inconsistent
with each other and with facts in his knowledge
confirmed his first conclusion that the story was
canard. He had reason to believe that his
daughter was preparing TO be married, but not TO
an Indian. She had written home regularly, and
publications. but they contained nothing at all on
the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
IDIEn-


ALTMAN. On March I. 1883. at 5 O'Clock. MAMIE
the beloved daughter Of John and Joha Altman sod
Funeral from her parents r-sidepce. pr Thirteen
lSss, at O'Clock pm
BOYLE. On sunday. March 4. 1883 az a NJ after
few days an lines from Pneanon,. CHRISTOPHER
funeral Will TAX llsce A. his l.ts r.s,spcs No N,
q street northwest, Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
BRITISH. March =. lsss; At 30 pm: AGNES Al
Fpnsrsl from residonoe. 4os Maple lie pro.t
Park, Tuesday, the 9th INSTANT 81 lfs
JOHNSON. On March 3 1883 nj . an, LEWIS
JOHNSON AIRED nine sssrs s. sns shres Ion,hs
street northwest on Monday NJ z pm.
LEPREUX ON March =. 1855. st 3 p m HARRY
FRENCH LEPkEI X aged two years Tour months and
NON parents resleaSe sth sree, IstSsa
+ and streets southwest on tuesday. at Ii an
LYsIGHT; On saturday. March 3. 1855. 1t AL ..
fan1ral from his late res,a.noe street north
tives and friends invited.
MALONE In New York city, February p 1855 ~
= I'M OF sp3l,eny John u eldest son Of the lsis
MILLER. On March 3. lsss. at Z o'clock 4 M VIM
+. MILLER a~e hfty-seven years seven mopths ana
May he rest In peace
Funeral Tuesday. March q. at = O'Clock r. m. from
E6.nezer NJ T. church, corner Of <th and streets
MUNRoE On Sunday, March 4. 1855. JULIA.
daughter OF Patrick and Annie Munroe. assd ssvss
months.
"Our first In Heaven
Relatives and friends Of the family are resperefuy
invited 20 attend the funeral frUm the Of her
parents lOo3 fifth street northwest on Tuesday az
ternoon ut 30 O'Clock lnterment st Mount Olses
Cemetery.
ONEiLL On March 4, 1855. NJ O'Clock. DENNIS
ONEllI- IN the eghty-sixth year Of his ere.
Funeral and fnterment private.
skILLMAN. On Saturday, March g. 1888, Mrs.
ANNE SHILLING SklI-LMAN, aeed nfnesy-on0
years
Funeral from residence of J. ]. Noah No 25O2
s<iay- nrrI n \ =
y m. Friends OF the family invited
CLRicH On March ,. 1883 st o 80 pm. JOHN
u. lLkICH. I'm the forty -eishth year Of has
Funeral from his late residence. 80 Twenty NTH
street northwest, Tuesday, Al pm lntsrmepi AZ
Arlington cemetery. Relatives. memo-rs OF Plate
Printers' Assembly No 1857. q. A r. Post No; 10.
aud other friends respectfully invited 10 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
Philadelphia

Catarrh destructive force stands next to and
undoubtedly leafs To consumption 1t is, Therefore
those afflicted with this fearful disease
should not make it the object of their lives to nd
themselves Of IT. Deceptive remedies concocted by
ignorant pretenders medical knowledge have weak
ered the confidence of the great majority of sufferers
in all advertised remedies. They become resined 10
life Of misery rather than torture themselves with
doubtful palhstives-
But this Will 10. Catarrh must be met at
every stage and combstted with all might In many
the disease has assumed dangerous symptoms
The bones and cartilage of the nose the ORGANS OF
bearing of seeing and of tasting affected to b.
useless the uvua elongated. the throat so nfamedi
aud rrtated to produce constant snd distressing
cOuZh
SASFoKp's RADICAL CURE meets every phase Of
Cafarrh from simple head cold to the most loath
and destructive stages 1t is local and constit-
tlonal Instant IN relieving. permanent in curing.
safe, economical. and never-failing.
Each package contains one bottle Of the RADICAL
CURE one box of Catarrhal SOLVENT. and An I'M
HRovED ISH,IER with treatise, price, 81
POTTER Dsua AND CHEMICAL Co. BOSTON,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
1luntin. a Count.

THEODORE 0EvERs' ELoPEMENT WITH DUTCH
DAIRYXAID.
From the New York Star
Theodore Cornelis Gevers, q young Dutch count,
is missing from his home in Holland, and is sup
posed to be living in this city under an assumed
name. Covers is twenty-three years old. HIS
rather, Ionk Herr Gevers, is a director OF the de-
partment OF charity OF the prvy purse OF the king
and lives In gorgeous style at the Hague. Young
Theodore was studying law at the University OF
Leyden, and was even at his age the recognized
legal expounder In the college. lie had often.
however, expressed desire 10 travel, especially
10 this country, but his parents, wishing that he
should remain at the university until his studies
had been completed, refused TO grant the desired
permission and, as the youth had vowed that ne
would go In spite OF every obstacle his allowance
was reduced and he found himself with barely SUI
fcient funds 10 derray his college expenses
such treatment Theodore concluded was not con-
sistent with The Lille OF young nObleman cod
lege. and his royal blood boiled at the outrage, as
he termed IL, and early on the morning OF Deem
Der 2 last Theodore packed UP his belongings IN a
handkerchief, and quietly leaving the Institute
before the wooden-shod faculty were asttr bid
adieu to dear Old Holland and left for parts IN
known About the same time OF the youthful no
6iemsns disappearance 6lue-eyed, rosy-cheeked
Gretchen named Lucretia Workman. whose father
kept a dairy hard by the university, and In whose
company Theodore had been often seen, was
missed from her home. A few OF the knowing ones
that the boy had eloped with the farmers daughter
Immediately after the young nobleman's disap.
ilt idlutr Ctlltl OF ponce
who traced him to the little town OF Donnesutadt
but there the trail was lost Private detective.
We're employed by ting grief-stricken parents
They followed the young runaway 70 No. loG Re
gent street, London, which is a fashionable board
ing house. Here IL was learned he had occupied
rooms with young woman, who passed aS nj,
wife. Two weeks ago, however. II was learned
that Theodore had sought refuge IN this city and
on Monday last the consul general for the Neither
lands John X. Planter, having an Office at No
A. Broad street, received a letter from Holland
accompanied by photograph OF the absent young
Bobleman instructing him to notify the polio
and insert the following advertisement which ap-
peared In papers:
Theodore Cornels Gevers, a native Of Holland,
aged twenty-three years ek-student at the
University OF Leyden, can receive very valuable
Information In addressing or calling at the Lega-
ton OF the Netherlands at W ashington, II. c., or
at the cOnSulateS OF the Netherlands at New York,
Baltimore, Chicago, st. Paul. Grand Rapids, IT.
Louis, savannah or San Francisco"
Theodore was 10 have been Installed as a part
ner in one OF the leading law firms OF Holland and
on the oath anniversary or his birthday 10 have
been married to an eStimabe young woman OF
noble birth. Gnthe case OF the death OF his parents
the young man will be the sole heir 10 about a
million