davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-09
Local Items.

B)urderS are coming and gong
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-09

Mr.. Ahrain Forney, now IN his 92nd year
walked to town on Monday last, carrying a
l-bushcl of apples. With the exception Of
failing cycsighi Mr., +. iswcl preserved AND
active and makes the two miles in the scorrh
ing sun III rs good time as many younger
men.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-09

ANOTHER RuNAwAY.-As Rev. James Neck
and a small party of bows were returning iron;
fishing in Rhody's Dam, their horse took
fright and began Kicking Their spring wa
gon was soon demolished and they were
thrown TO the ground. Master Joseph SIa-
gle received avery severe but not ncccS'ari-
" fatal scalp wound, the rest escaping with
slight bruises. Tie horse ran to town but
was soon caught, and foundto hc unjnjurrd.
- HLr,,iirt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-09

CENTRAL CoMMIrTEE-At the Rcrubli-
can primary on Saturday last the following
district central committee was named:
Frank Zimmerm II, Anderson olley, Henry
w. Bcnnct Ii. &. Andcrs, John II. Rouzcr,
J. II. Cover, M. Brcly and G. A. Damuth.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-09
3H arriagfS,

On July gath 1888 at the residence OF John
p. Drrr, by the Rev. j. Milton Snyder, Dr.
Eutaw y. Ncighbolsto Miss Ella NJ. Derr,
beth of LewlstoWn, this county
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-09

CHARM II Central Com,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-09

. Secretary George W. Cramcr, of the Ag-
ricuItural Society, recently wrote to Miss
Nellie Burke, the Roman chariot rider, to
ascertain her terms for an exhibition here
each day during the next fair. She wants
$1,000 Miss Nellie appeared last ycarat the
HnrrrytnMn fir Times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-09

No. S. +. Second S.
July 2G.1t Frederick, Mi.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-09
IIs1 Acres Of Hand.

more or less, and is in fine conditions Tn,
consist III part OF a large ano
substantial
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-09

arranged an excellent large
cellar underline same; the housc.s in good re.
pair having been recently built; also Il large
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-09

That ever reliable and most upright person
the Oldest inhahltant, cannot recall month
Of July 20 mild aud pleasant, hcalhfnl and
productive as The one just ended, and WASH
it nice for sleepy ones
The storm of last Friday blew in ihc walls
of a school house which Mcssrs. Florence Il
Follcr, were erecting at Mud College, be
tween here End Gircclpni The house was
up high enough to have most of the ratt'ls
i'll position. - Chimic1s
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-09

Y'ran,SIiNyiiN Letter.

(TEOM Our REGULAR |oREEsr"NDhNI)
Aug. Oh, 1888.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-09

-BricE -.EoUGe
The evening world., 1888-05-01


Lambesl, Henry v, from soa Sd ave to cor ostn ST.
Lane, c II, to So Broadway.
Lane, Miss, from 476 10 379H Grand St
Lang, G L, from 1853 to $50 Il 72d st.
Langley, Mrs, from 1OI E 56th St to IT'S W Esd 81.
Lanpher, II 7, from SO South st to s Beekman st.
Lapin Break ,aan Shoe 10 ,S CO.. " !; =, so, 45 Broadway.
Laundry, from 953 10 945 I'd ave.
Lsurltzen, J, from Il Pine st to Equitable Bldg.
Lauterbach, G, TO 1877 Madison ave.
Lawless, John E, to $40 10Th ave.
Lawrence, 4 n, to % Broadway
Lswsenceh; b. r Nam M, 10 ! q = %s s61S st to >. W ao,, 9,
Lazard, Freres. from 46 Exchange pl to ~ Wall st.
Lazarus Bros, from 4g9 B'way 10 % Llspenard st.
Leaviett & Co., from 7s7 B'way to University place
and 10Th 81.
Lee, JOS. from 81 10Th ave to 41a VI 18th ct.
Lee, Quoug, from 1888 to 1926 9th ave.
Lee, Tom, from 1915 to 1913 9th ave.
Lee, VIM, Sons OF, to Produce Exchange.
Lee, Yeurv & Watts, from 101 Sprln at to 90 Prince.
Lehign and Wilkesbarre Coal Company, from 162
Lehman, n. from Ills I'd ave = to LIST ave and s7,h st.
Leinker, WIN h., from 1924 f sci at to 30I L 1890 81.
Lesser, J, trcm 4lo St9 a. ave to 1850 Broadway.
Leo, Gustav, TO 175 w 98d ST.
Leslie, Mrs, from lOl w SD st to 900 9th ave.
Lessalle, DIVER, TO 24l w 22d 81.
Lessler h Co, from AL B'way to ~ Walker st..
Levengood, Lewis, IRON $50 B'way to 8 Bond st.
Leyens0o' L, rom 81 70 70 SIS broadway.
Levy, A, from 6s TO 612 Broadway.
Levy, ADram, from 256 to 1871 Madison St
Levy, b, from 482 BrOome st 10 90 Prince st.
Levy Bros, from 8is 10 COS Broadway.
Levy Bros Il Co, from 6lS TO 612 Broadway.
Levy, H, from 200 Z 69tn st to 425 L 18th a..
Levy, Herman, from 1iI4 Park ave to 2S w l2Sth.
Levy, DR. ii II, from Is Lafayette pl 10 1907 B'Way.
Levy, Israel, from $3.50 Il 4th st TO 1S Z 14th st.
Levy, Jos, from 81 Bay ard st TO ~ Mulberry at.
Levy, L, from 20 10 10 Broadway.
Levy, l., from sol to All Broadway.
Levy 4 WerthelIner. from II S 5tn ave to 60 White st,
Lewenberg, j., 491 TO 62l Broadway.
Lewengood, L, from $50 Broadway to Q Bond 81.
Lewis, X A, from l5S Park row to 81 Bond ST.
Lewis, Mrs s, from 1873 to liz w 2Sth st.
Lichten, A, to 1893 T. 7lst st,
Licntenstein, d, from 430 E 5lst to 68S Lexington
ave.
Lightnill, DR. z b, from 10 to 90 f ED 81.
Lightstone, Charles l, from 322 E Goth st to 80 L
65th ST.
Lindsay, E d, to SO Broadway.
Lines, Nelson, from 2T8 Water at to 224 Front st.
LinRer, A M, from 80 w 3D. 81 10 90 w 4th ut,
INK, q, from 90 L 28th ct to 1876 attn ave. r.
Lipson, MiaA Y, from $50 to 3F7 K ll6ih st.
Livingston. Henry 4, from 81 to 4S Exchange nj,
Livingston, d d, from Morse Bldg to SO Wal 81,
Lloyu, Agnes, from 698 Cd ave to o0i L 86lh 81.
LOCKWOOD, George, from ba Broadway 70 SIN Az,
and 30th OF.
Lockwood L Son, from s9 B'way to 9Th ava A. soth
Loeb. Bros. from 8l Canal TO 818 Church 81.
Loehel, David, from 3 h Barclay III to 10 w 95th o..
Lneder, Louis, 100 L Broadway tn 4Ol E 8Dth at
London d Liverpool Snoe Co, to 1858 broadway.
Logan, Francis. to $40 Tth ave.
! Logan, Gsso. from A. Madison St 70 200 " sOIn 81,
The evening world., 1888-05-01
: 1 s. { LIFE
NERVOUS, GLOOMY AND DEPRRssRr
THE STORY OF THOUSANDS.
A silver Lining to the cioud.Ss

Nothing in life causes such misery as hsyi,,
spent q d~issipated or imprudent youth, /. Hos
many men we see who are blessed with IA.
abilities and who should be in the ppfime6s
vigorous manhood, walking along the stress
with their heads bent, their cheeks safiov
their eyes lustreless. utterly without enerrs
ambition. or purpose in lfer theft while on
istence one of perfect misery, and their pys,
gait and movement telling only too plaipI,
that they have. in the words Of Byron /
g spent their summer ere twas May" Tb,I
cases of such men are certainly pitiable, abut|
they are not hopeless, because DR.. GreenS,I
Nervura Nerve Tonic is daily restoring thouh 4
ands of debilitated men to all their wontea
vigor. Debility and nervous and physical
exhaustion simply mean q loss of nerve powar
and as DIR. Greene's Nervurn Nerve Toni,|
acts directly on the nerves and strengthen
them as no other medicine does, it supplia|
this lost nerve force and cures the worst casesl
of debility and physical and nervous exhaus|
ton and makes the once debilitated man fed|
os he hos not felt since he was climbing tree|
in boyhood. Dependency, that fearful feel
| ing, that indescribable dread of some comin,|
evil, we know not what, that most distressing
ill that flesh is heir to, which robs life Of ALL
its pleasures, which makes society irksome
has its origin also in the loss of nerve forca
Dependency is generally accompanied with
insomnia, that fearful scourge, which keeu|
us awake the ~livelong night. It is difficult
to imagine a more pitiable being than the man
who feels debilitated and utterly exhausted
during the day, who knows he is unable to
face the duties of life, who is the victim ol
all sorts of gloomy forebodings, and who
when he retires at night, retires only to pas,
| the hours in that black despair which only
those who have insomnia can ever realize
How fortunate it is that all these terribh
evils, dependency, insomnia, debility, and
nervous and physical exhaustion, are easiy
cured by DIR. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic
Every day we meet men, once victims Of
| physical excuses, who were weak nervous,
and utterly exhausted and their days harassed
by dependency and exhaustion and Their
nights passed in the agony of insomnia, nov
completely restored to health, ~joyously tell
ing every one that they their recovery IA
that great vegetable remedy, which has been
30 aptly termed Natures Restorer, Dr..
| Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic. This grea
remedy, which, as one of our most eminent
scientists has said, should be in every house.
hold in the land, can be had of all druggist
for $1.0O per bottle. 1t was discovered BY
DR.. Greene, the famous lecturer and special
list on nervous and chronic diseases. who car
be consulted at So West 14th ST.. either per
sonally or by letter, free of charge.
The evening world., 1888-05-01
DR.. B. %HOFMEISTER
Read Before the Medical Society OfLondon n
Paper on the Use Of"CAIsLSBAD WATER,
OF Which the Following Is nn Abstract,

Read Before the Medical Society ofLondon n
Paper ON the Use of"CARLSBAD WATER,
OF Which the Following Is an Abstracts
In speaking of those diseases in which the use of Carls-
bad Water is indicated l will confne myself to those in
which evidence is gwen for thoroughly established use.
fulness.
First arc to be mentioned diseases of the stomach.
among them and above all the true Chronic Catarrhal
Inflammation. with substantial changes of the mucous
membrane. with liberation and gathering of strinRy and
often somewhat offensive mucus.
The unnatural motions of the stomach cAnsinR pres.
sure and belchings, the irritations of the intestines 70.
sulting in catarrh of the bowels, and the inHamed mu.
cous membranes arc the most fruitful Of all known
causes Of disease. Out of them grow most kidney and
liver troubles. diabetes. all rheumatic affections and
govt. have found that the unnatural motions of the
stomach cease, the intestinal troubles become soothed,
and health results from the use of Carlsbad Water. The
diuretic effect of this water. its quiet action upon the
lining of the stomach, aud its healing power upon the
infamed intestines are beyond all praise.
| GOUr Is well recognized as arising from excess of uric
acid in the blood. This theory IS supported by the FAV-
oRABLE ACTION of the Carlsbad Waters. DR.. Lustig,
of TeplitL, issued . pamphlet wherein he recognized the
great efficacy Of Carlsbad Waters in
both acute and chronic, when taken COLD.
Carlsbad Water Is in no sense a mere puIgatiye, az most
people believe, but it is an Alternative and eliminative
remedy, which dissolVes out tenacious BILE, allays irrita-
tion and removes distractions BY AIDING NATURE,
and not By sudden and excessive stimulAnts as most
oAthartio remedies do. Its action 10 certain. aud q cure
whom effected 10 permanent. Not infrequentiy patients
have to use the sprudsl Salt, In addition to the water. Al
laxative,
Beware Of limitations, The genuine IL bottled under
the supervision Of the city OF Carlsbad.
Faoh bottle has the sasl OF the city and the signature
Of " kisner a Meudeson Co.,. I" sole agents. Q Barclay
i b.. New York. on the neck Of the bottle. .
The evening world., 1888-05-01
COWPERT

London & Lancashire ms Co, from IS to Sc Mas
Sau 81.
Longmaun's, R, Sons, from Q to 8 John St
Lord IL Austin, to 10 B'way. ',2. g.L GlL..
Loughran, Jno. from 40T w seth st to 1928 W Sotn sL
Lovett, GH,f from l John 81 to 80 Nassau st.
London & Lancashire ms Co, from As Pine % TO y
Lowenstein, Max, from o. Canal ct to, 40 Blocker St
Lowerre Il Co, from 522 10 5I B'way.
Luber, Jos, from 1907 to 1113 Cd ave.
Ludovici, j, from 14s to 254 9th ave.
Luebberg, f II, from 4s Pine st to 10 William 1t.
Luhs, A., from 2l9 TO 27l 9th ave.
Lull, Rev DR., to 527 TIN ave.
Lulley, VIM, from 6s Ave b 10 III LIST ave.
Lundstorm, D., to ia l00th st. -L.g -
Luther, @ i, from 200 Broadway to &c Maiden lana
Lynch, Jas. from 1913 W 18TH 81 TO $50 ". suth at
Lynch, John Z, from 18 Il SSt / to AZ 4 S6th 81
Lyon, ] w, from DO Duane st TO Morse Bldg.
Lyon, Mrs II q, from $40 to 1871 w 18th st.
Lyons, Mrs III L, from 439 W 25th 10 25 W 18th 81
M.
Mas, Gustavus, from 81 Broad ut to So Broadway.
Mackinto>h, j w, from % Nassau to 80 Wall St
MacPhtrson, j A, to 6s Broadway. IA.
Estate Exchange.
Mackey, 'rhos j, from Atlanta. Ga, TO 261 B'wsS
Macy, John, TO 345 W 95th St. 1854.
Madden. Mrs John, from $40 L 10th d salad
Madl;on square Bank, from 70, W 2sa II at0Sth aN
Maxinnls, F., 70 ~ Elm 81 '
Mcguire, i, 10 400 w 95th ct.
Mahoney, Nj, from 100 Walker ct to ~ Centre q
NATL 'nl, ia, from room So to OF Temple Court
Major, Mrs G, from 800 Madison Ct to kingsbridg
| Malay, NJ, to 9ls W e1th st.
M~alliett, G., from 0 10 81 John Of.
Ma,ion. Mrs 7, from $40 i Iolh ct TO sis 3 1Sd q,
HiRn.A& asH 6%S BtsSsSNssa Il" m
S9S SaAay
The evening world., 1888-05-01
A Directory Made Up by Evening
World" Young Men,
It Was a Big Undertaking, but
Here It Is.
LIST OF

With O tolerable degree Of regularity May
Day brings May flowers and May baskets in
the country. In the. city it surely brings the
annual moving.
For aweek past all over New York house
hold gods have been getting up and shaking
themselves preparatory to their transfer to
new locations and to-day the idols and their
worshippers are on the way.
The history of moving day has never been
raced. It comes year by year. and people
move out and in, for one reason and another,
90 that its observation always increases in
scope. A collection of the reasons for these
movings would form a rare assortment of
points for the student of human nature and
its eccentricities.
In q city of New York's character and OK
tent the loss of really valued friends is an al
most unavoidable consequence to anybody
who moves any considerable distance from
his old habitation. If a man walks daily over
q certain route. he gets among strangers when
he varies that route by q block. Then If he
moves his dwelling a block or mile he enters
nm entirely new scene of life.
He has told a friend or two where to look
for him If he has himself known the new
place lOpB euouBu, put Nv couiuh Y oii thch
oil and he couldn t leave n card on his old
door, and-well, he's'moved and that's all.
The EVENING WORLD has taken q good deal
of inquisitiveness to itself in this moving
matter for the spring of 1888. 1t has asked a
great many people whence they would move
and whefN. and the results, in long columns
of answers, are presented to-day.
To gather this list EVENING WORLD report
ers have canvassed assigned districts in per-
son, and to the collection of names and
places which they brought in was added the
addresses which came on the blank forms
printed in the papers own columns.
The arrangement of the names after they
were gathered was a task not at all slight and
one severely testing Tn EVENING WonLp's
staff as q directory corps. How well the test
has been sustained the formidable list OF
movers is left to show. 1t represents q piece
Of work never before attempted by q New
York newspaper.
It was not to be expected that this worl
would be accomplished without meeting the
omnipresent man with q joke. The humorist
had his swing with the blank forms cut from
the paper. On one of these was soberly pre-
sented the name of "Diss Debar, Anr
O'Delia." with q notice of removal from
The Tombs to the P~enitentiary." Another
thus declared: Hewitt, A. g., from 112,
Battle Row to 1910 Hell's Kitchen" The
letter is respectfully referred for further
verifcation, while The EVENING WORLD goei
on to tell what 1t has learned of the May-Da!
shifting Of the masses.
The evening world., 1888-05-01

Aaronson, Simon, from 1874 Division st to 80 Nor
A6bes, G, from Qls5 to al0s I'd ave.
Abeles, q, from III Wooster TO 493 Broadway.
Abrahams, l., from Al to Al Division st.
Abrahams 4 savalach. from 20 Wooster to s2o
Ackerly, LIZ, from 1856 Lexington ave to 1852 E 4sth st.
Adams, ) B, to IS Broadway.
Adams Z !, = N 81 Canal y, % e 9 jay Gyn,o,,,,,., ~.
Adams. William, from SO to Il Wall st.
Adams Westlake, from 8 h l4th st to 0 w 18th St
Aeo,tiui, J, from 90 Beaver ST to q Broad At
Ahrens, B, from 81 Z s4tn At TO 1871 K soth st.
Albers, John, from 993 to Dos 9th ave.
Albert q, from B4O w 10th st to 21s w Both st.
Aldricn, Mrs. Elizabeth NJ, from 200 Madison ave to
A!exander, LID, from 7 Nassau st to a Broadway.
A Alexander. : :, from from ~ % to 20 "a d I W aGsaaw"y'
Allen, Harry, from As to l Broadway.
Alliger, II i, from 3s to II Pine Ut.
Amsrean Bankers Assn, from 1ss Broadway TOYS
William 81.
American wadding Co, from 4o7 to 4so Broadway.
A A%ss, S " 1lom from n q % M New w st a. to I ,; ;I broadway.
American Athletic Club, from 10th st. aud Lexing-
ton ave to l0sth st and lst ave.
American and Firemen's Ins Co, from l9l to l6s
American Exchange Tel Co, TO Aldrich court
American Ry Equipment Co utd), to Aldrich court.
Anstey, L. from $50 Broadway to IS Liberty st.
AuueIhOn, D, from SSU 10 sUH 81 ave.
Anderton Il Chambers, from l24 to 107 4h ave.
Anderson a Krum, from I BOND 81 to 667 Broadway.
Apollonio, s 7, from 10 Beaver II to 10 B'way.
Archer, Pancoast & Co, from "a Wooster TO 300
Broadway.
Arens. L, from 1861 South st to 157 Water st.
Armstrong, s q, to AZ w 35th st.
Arnold, John, from S4 to 500 Broadway.
Aronson, Mark, from T9S Lexington ave to 43 Z
Arras. EV, from b1G to 6s4 9th ave.
Artistic Novelty Co, from 925 to 6l Broadway.
AspinWalL 7, from rs W. Esd st. TO 800 stu ave.
Aspinwall. J, 4 Co, from 2Sd st and 9th ave to aOs
9Th ave.
Atwater, John c, from 4s to 81 Broad st.
Atwood Machine Co, TO 81 Grand 81,
Auerbach, Louis, from 56 10 8G3 Broadway.
Austin, James, from PCS W 22d At to $50 W 24tn st,
Austin, W p, from 142 to 23 W 8Sth 81.
Avery, j, from So to 1865 5th ave.
Aviles, j M, from 40 Z 10Th st TO 1884 W 59th st.
Aylward, Rev M V, from 80 James st 10 34S W 25th.
Babcock, 8 q, from 500 Broome to 81 Canal.
Bach, 4, from IL Greene TO 20 Walker.
4. Baeher d Leon, from 4S2 Broome 10 80 Prince.
Bachman, 7, to Ala " 25th ST.
Badger, A G, from l75 to 25s Broadway.
Badmacher 4 Maxwell, from 49h TO 43l Broadway.
Bailey, Andrew 4. from 70 to A South st.
Bailey, w IL, TO 46T " 2lst ST.
Ball, EdwardA, from so to "a South al
Ball, Emma, TO 1906 W 104th 81.
Ball, W II, from 0 TO 10 John st.
Ballou, q W, from lst to 3D. floor Of 8 Wall st.
Balta, u, from i04 William st 10 90 vesey ct.
n o Telegraph Co, from 9eT to 900 9th ave.
BANK o. inc Metrorolis. from IT to 20 Union square.
Bank, Wm D, TO 1876 10th ave.
Banks U from 3 John It TO 1914 B'way.
Barber shop, from 20 TO ~ Essex 81.
Barber Asphalt Co from Stewart Bldg to 1 B'Way.
The evening world., 1888-05-01

Cahill, John II, from 40 to ia W Goth 1t.
CAIN, j., from COL Broadway to 9S Prince st.
Calm, $ Q 4 Co, from COL B'way to IS Prince ST.
Camp, II, from i67 10 4SB Broadway.
Campbell, Is, to 403 W 2GIh.
Campbell, j., from room . TO IS, $50 Nassau st.
Campbel' Felix, from go 9th ave to 4Ol W 26th.
Campbell, j, from 2g4 S,h ave to no W 27tn.
CampoeIl, ) II, from ssS to gag ON ave;
Lsmubell, Jonn, from 40 TO I24 w eth 81.
Campbell, rnos, to us Ith ave.
Caulieid Rubber Co, lloU : Mercer at to SO Leonard.
CAMS, Geo +, rom IS Wl2tn to % W cath ST.
CarDin, S X, to 1910 10Th ave.
Carew, A, from BIG 9th ave to SOL w 80th st.
Carlen, Mrs Olivia, IRON 8 + 3lst to l26 T. SD.
Carlton, } e, from 4sG " lo'h st TO PAP W Atn st.
Garter, Iawley& Co, from iO6 to 81 Wall St.
Carter, llawley 4 Co, from 10 Pearl st to 81
Carter, j b, 4 Co, from a7 Canal to % L,spenard.
Carthage, c, Mrs, from 22G 9th ave TO 34 w 26th.
Caryalh1, sN, IRON "a L l8lst 10 Popnam 81, near
Case, II ". IRON 200 B'way to nth ave and I4th.
Casper, J., from 22l to az Centre st.
Casper, W, from 22l TO 2l7 Centre 81.
CasSerly, NJ, from 9lg " 26th TO IA W 2Sth 81.
CuttrICk, j, from 1863 W 18TH to 400 W 25lh ST.
Cawo3., johnson, from L L 10Th st TO 10 W 9stn ST.
Ceiinski, a, from IA 10 las Madison 81.
Central Safe ID pOsit, to B l. lAth 81.
Chuffee h Son, from 543 B'wAV to ii Mercer st,
CHAMBERS, "A, from "a B'way't to 100 Fulton st.
Chambers, j, from 4GT to $50 Broadway.
Chambers, Robt. from $50 Bway, to So 4 IS CIin-
Casmners, Samuel, from al W aa'h st TO els 9th ave.
Chapman, Geo +, 10 46 W 25th st.
Charlie, Mrs I, rom % v i Il { 10 81 81 VIC " iSt u.
Caanncey, Il Co, TO ! Broadway.
Cherry, NJ, from 500 10 594 9th ave,
Chesapeake 4 ohio RR, from $50 10 Broadway,
Chester, Walter T, from Il Park row TO ISL B'way.
cheyanny. Nine, from 10 W 80 st 10 Is s Washing
Chnds, 0 w, from 1850 to 40 Broadway.
Christman, L, to 203 " 9TH ST.
chrys'ie, John A, from 70 Nassau st 70 Q Wal Ht
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-25

There ia an opinion abroad that becaufs
a man has once been defeated for the
Presidency, his party should drop him.
1t is argued that having failed Of election
once, he Is no longer On available candi-
date; that his weakness has been demon
strased, and that no matter how great is
the popular demand for him, the policy Of
again nominating him Is poor one. Poll
ticians who reason thus, do not consider
that conditions may have changed and
that the very elements which CON.
splred to defeat the candidate might
al the next election contribute to increase
his strength and elect him. The fact that
their candidate was defeated once should
not govern the future course Of the party
toward him, If there is demand from the
people to "tfy him again." 1t has been
wisely suggested that 'the people Of this
country ike psrsistenCy in politics, as
they do in everything else. They know
that men are no! taken up Of random for
the Presidency. Whatever, therefore,
NAV be the result Of the coming conyen-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-25

Rev. Samuel CIAwSon's strong Language.
AorgaalotVn Post.
There lived ones in this State an
eccentric bsckwoods preacher, who al
lowed no man to sleep under his sermons,
and you could not sleep well If you list
ened TO him. On certain occasion he
prayed that "the devil might fry fat out
Of the souls Of liars aud tale.beBrers TO
grease the gudgeons OF hell."-MsW Mar
iinSuile Messenger.
The Messenger refers 10 the late Rev.
Samuel Clswson. The Language attributed
to him on the above occasion is more for.
chile than that given In the MeSEenger. We
have seen the quotation often. he is re-
ported to have said In the heat OF reVi-
val sermon: THANK God, the day Is not
for distant when you siRner5 will be chain
ed down to hells brszen floor, and the
devil, with his three-pronged hRrpoon,
will pierce your Riniul, reeLing hearts, and
pile up the red.hotcinders Of black dsmnu-
ton upon your blsckened souls ss high as
the pyramids Of Egypt, and fry out the
fat Of your pride to grease the gudgeons
Of hell"
On another occasion 1--WE don't believe
it is recorded in the Rev. Clawson's pub
lished life, but the Post has heard 1t ire-
quently), OF a revival meeting, there was q
drunken fellow in the audience who arose
in his sent while Rev. ClaWson was preach
ing, and tapping his arms, crowed like
rooster. With flashing eyes, the back
woods preacher stopped his diecourae
and pointing his long and bony
index finger at the interru2ter Of the SER
vices, waited one moment until the atten-
ton Of the audience was fixed upon the
deaecrator Of the church. Then with that
peculiar power OF speech and action for
which he was noted, the swarthy preach
er's words fairly Missed through his teeth
as he rose upon his tip.toes in the pulpit
and fired this Volley OF the drunken brute:
"Young man." said he, "you will crow
louder than that on the judgment day
when you. go flying through hell with all
the feathers scoIched of your back"
The fellow wilted like a dish.rag, and the
services were not further disturbed.