davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
Advertisers

viii serve tber own purpose BEST, and ct the ssrne
time greatly accommodate THE srAa they viii send
IN before noon to-morrov their announcements for
the extra isrxe Edition Saturdays pager the forms
81 which must be sent to press much earlier than on
the other I've days Of the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
ART EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT.
ART EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT.
ART EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT.
ART EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT.

Special Bargains in Stamped Goods
Best wamsutta Mualiu Pillow Shams, yard square
stamped. 29c. pair.
Heavy Butcher Linen Splasher, fringed l2kc each
Heavy Linen splssher. drawn border. lsc
Heavy Momie-Lne splsshsr. drawn border csc
And ct every price mp to the finest
A line OF Stamped-Linen Tray Covers, only 1Sc
line Of Heavy Linen scarfs, 72 inches long
knotted fringe and drawn border, Soc
The same, 81 inches long, 3Oc
full line Of Bound Linen Goods at remarkably Low
prices.
sPEC1A1--A line OF COO. Chenille Fringe in 8 DIFF
ferent colorngs 25c.
90 Satin Pin Cushious. all colors worth 45c. on,
price, SOC. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
LOST AND FOUND.


r osT-s2 REwARD--A BUNCH OF KEYS on A
IL ring. Return 10 Az sth NV. spl3-2t.
oI-sCoTCH COLLIE COLLAR AND TAG NO.
1855 white SPIT on breast Liberal reward n left
al 1904 NJ st. NV. IT.
II osT-THURsDAY MORNING. on q ST, BET.
IL 9th and l0th SITS. large Pocketbook. containing
nothing If valus except to Return to J. AZ r.,
63o Penn ave. and be rewarded apl32t'
T oST-COCKER SPANIEL. WHITE AND LIVER
- potted answers maine Colonel Mack kewar
onered- 1901 Conn. ave. ap13-5s
IL Jersey along railroad track, Duckskin Purse
aiming 10 70. Liberal reward il with u. r.
McKkkyEk d y. depot. 1t
II UsT WEDNESDAY EVENING RED IRISH
~ Setter Syp. bobta.i. had on red collar. Reward
II returned to 13S and ID SITS. NV. LEWIS CHlnLEi.
oST-oN THURSDAY, APRIL IL, BLACK
W. apI3-2t'
& TRAYED FROM $40 F ST., BLACK PUPPY
- Please return same to above address IT.
T EFT AT HOTEL IN WASHINGTON ON 9Th
~ inst one coat and me raIers Party holding
will be rewarded by notifying r o. Box $40.
Frederick City. Nd. apl2.2t
II OsT-oN THE nth INST, COMMANDERS
IL shoulder strap: the nder viii confer q favor by
leaving ii at the star Office apl2-2t
oST "WEDNESDAY, GOING FROM BOSTON
1lDry Goods store to c. Baum's pair gold r.inn 81
spectacles. Finder will return TO 9l7 Of. NV md
.-eHSMe.N. eP1--oe
II osT-LARGE LEATHER POCKE BOOK. CON
IL tauiug nothing valuable except ~ owner. suitable
reward IL lett at the star offce. sp12-2t
T OsT = SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING, BLACK
returned TO 1909 18th st. NV. apl2-3t
+ OsT-ON APRIL 10. sKiE TERRIER: HAD ON
IL collar and small lock Liberal reward will be paid
II return I'd to boy 9th ST. NV. Apli-3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

Cs<fcs Iots Ct
CAPITOL WAN PARK
tf>>ss . ySssss oSss Pafk 81 low rates and On sasy
D. = LEwIa
so 1th Ct nv,
r>sS$ Cd aoorl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WAN ED-DREssMAKING To DO IN FAMI-
w BY the day or pe. unznentiy, by dresSnAker.
once. apl3-:lt.
WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS = POSITIONS
W Tor Cooks ChsmbernAiis Waitress. LAundress
ButlerN SAINT A. COoMbs. sso ST. nv. apl3-2t'
WANTED--BY A YOUNG WHITE MAN FROM
w the country employment Of ans and understands
dress 400 ST. W. lie
MANIFESTATIONS FoR AL KINDS OF
w heip free 20 employers, reference guaranteed %
% genuine STENENs EMP lOhMENT AND ROM
hENIiNo Bu kEAC. az 9Th NV. I'LL ppm.
3a21-l2ws
WANTED-PosrTIoNs ron HousKKIKPfRs.
w companions. ALSO. white and colorsd chamber
maids, coeks nurses lsundrseses waitsrs scnln ons
isr m nspds once and store boyS &c. D. NJ BUN
WANTEp-BY YOUNG WOMAN A HONE IN
or nurse. Ad .ress CLARK star once. spl2-3t.
WAANTEp.BY MIpDLE.AGED LADY Posi-.
Boz IL. star ocace ap12 a.
WAN1ED-sEwlNG BY DAY OR WEEK OR
w chan,eerwork and sewing. Call 2oi< at " it
WANTED-pICK's AGENCY HAS PHYSICIANS
w CookS chambsrmaais wAtrrsses, laundrreses
seamstresses. nurses, butler co.chmen. for fAraly
and summer resorts. els 7th stn.v. spl2-3t.
WANrED-BY A YOUNG MAN POSITION As
w clerk or assistant bookkeeper. A 4 referencaa
Address Boz l42 Star once. apll
WANTED-sTENoGRAPH QUICK AND AC-
w curste at figures aud who writes rood long hand
desires position SALARY desired. $50 per mouth Boz
ss. Star ofn.e. Apil-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
THE JOSEF HorxAxs Surr.-

THE JosEr HoFMAxN Surf
WE HAVE SECURED FROM THE MANU-
fAcTuRERs THE SOLE RIGHT TO SELL
THE ABOVE NOVELTY IN THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA IT 10 a FAC-SIMILE OF
THE STYLE WORN By TIE YOUNG Mu-
srcAL GENIUS WHEN Rr LAST AP-
PEARKp IN WASHINGTON. WE sHowA
GREAT VARIETY OF FABRICS AND COL
ORS MADE Up IN THIS STYLE OF SUIT,
But THE GRADES ARE LIMITED TO
THOSE OF tn. HIGHEST CLASS. YET
THE FACT THAT WE CONTROL IT IsA
GUARANTEE THAT THE PRICES ARE
RIGHT. FOR INSTANCE: SUITS THAT
SELL IN NEW YORK. BOSTON. AND
OTHER CITIES AT els AND eco WE SELL
AT slo AND sig. LOOK AT THE MATCH
LESS ARRAY OF BRIGHT STYLES FOR
THE LITTLE FELLOWS ON EXHIBITION
IN DUB LARGE SHOW WINDOW. 7TH
STREET FRONT You NEVER SAW Such
STYLES BEFORE.
sAxs AND COMPANY.
THE BOYS PROVIDERS.
apis 500 10 30S SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

BLACK NAnRow CHAsrrrrr LAors.
e. W. ,b have lust secured very per cent
chs st iaces IN vs Tsash: o. sx %
~ inches 9s yh,sh We, we . ss osr prOporOnaaels
We have again added te our already superb
are Offering extraordinary values in : number
o. a''r''oVe p%vsoeso5npSw ARp & LorHRor
Glow BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY.
so do. Ladies, 8. Button Monsauetairs Gray
80 doz. ladies' 4-Bntton Fine duality Real
s aha loves owes Ep6roidered baek'' Light Tan
100 don sa' fs.ies ton Imperial" sup.
Back. 81 AIDES OF Light AID bark orayA Tans,
Gases sso bis GFns RSSns
Ladies' Gauntlet Soo 5THs iSs;'' t9Tahor
Mr sg A ,g GH4Rggnnss G!ho5;1 g.
seH ana ..%p ds' line !ss
Wac sass soIasa
SCI siss! brown fancy msts buttons Is and ,s ,r
rif aga 81. .sr,: L.
tractive combinati ms and all the leading new
sS sSs and das ns ssT
deed eQualed in this city. Made from plain
Cashmeres Henriettas, HI docs. Tennis Flan-
nels. Fancy Scotch Suitngs. &C., handsomely
draped and trimmed. Sizes to ~ years.
Prices a. to $50 each.
MISSES DR. EsSES.-what we have said Of
Children. applies equally to Misses. only the
variety is larger. and If pos ibie 10 be, 10 hand
somer The Workmanship and draping would
be credit to any dressmaker. 81 to s2o per
SUIT
MISSES yACKETs-Extensiye IN variety.
embracing all the latest styles in the leading
plain shades. and attractive checks in Spring
colorinRs. Terra Gotta and Mahogany trim.
med with black bra d. Army Blue with deep
cream vest and vilt buttons, loose front. bell
sleeves, very stylish. Variety of fancy checked
and striped Jackets in light effects. $3.50 to
MISSES NEwMARKETS-The new lines
are particularly attractive and stylish. p ain
shadss stripes, checks, mixtures &c. in great
variety. $3.50. t6, 50 So 210.25, t11, CLIO,
$12 to so each.
Third hoor.)
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Cor. 18th and Sta NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
FOR RENT-FLATS.

lvoR RENT-NEsI END FLATS 2o2O X ST \ "
Il i've rooms and bath. second hOur: range h.f ana
cold water Eas meter. coal oyo.et. rsfereDce reQUr
Apply TO Janitor. nh2s iots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

| Using Agency. Baltimore. apii-sr'
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
EoR sALE-7e ACRES, HALF UNDER CuLTI-
j. walton; 9.room house, miles from city by turn
pike; ~ miles from station on b. and o. Ray
40 IGREs-a0 cleared room Soa., si.6is &c c.
from station cH Z sSd T.: $500 cash: $50 Der
10 hcREsiar.e orchard stone house In sr owe
overooking city; only IN miles distant; 9 grsnd
10 xcREs.Hx6 and healthy: iine view: q mile.
'f Ia AcREswcissTS 6isn and healthy Wit, may
nihcent view of city and river; 2s miles IRON new
20 AcKEs"Piime garden land: 800 cholcs iSSii
trees acre vineyard; s-room house, barn. &C. 8
miles out within half mile of church store. schoo
IL hcRhseocyered With fruit and vines a,rco@
kCRFs"Nrw Ia Rom house. -tsbe. &c sp e. did.
ly built in the heart Of Falls Church viiia<e mn
IS hckEsnsroom house, stable. lsniers' Sc
nIies from city Oh Rockville rurnpike: mile from
lis ACRES. mile from station on Met Branch;
sroon hous Al necessary outouiidnss; choice fruit
j 10 5 AcRELo in Balls,cn, ~ miles from nv
Free Bridge; church. store pest Office aud store $500
100 other choice selections Of small country homes
and farms near the CT ssssP .Sa GU easy 'e
the grandest suburb Of m.shnston, 81 the western
ONLY To GEMS PER FOOT
sp13-2t Removed 10 1921 st.
IroR SAILOR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP.
srty-A nne country seat q log acres 9Ssr,sr q
II. r.: improved by large doutle franz house 81 l2
rooms with all necessary outbudinss; place wei VA
tered: land very rich can he suodiyided 10 advan-
tAge For full particu apply TO J. O. "a En-, 600
18th ST. NV. Telephone cal, y31-3. apl2-2w
NINE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS PER ACRE
~ will buy I0l Of Woodland. within Is miles
q Seorsesosn; irsn.ins on posomas h,yer; land and
more than Jay for the place: tue speculation
WAsBN DANENHOwER
Real Estate and Insurance Broker, Ills Y st.
(Succeasor to Dauenhower s0n) hpi2-lm
lNoR LENT - COUNTRY RESIDENCE NEAR
l. stotts s,auon. Met. r. H.: 20 rooms deiivhtiui
situation, &c be leased for ths at 100 Ier
month Apply MESSolT L HlLSoA. 1yu1 la
NV. sp1o-6t
lrOR RENT-A DESIRABLE COUNTRY PLACE
II within convenient distsn e. miles uorth Of city.
ID room brick House Iartly furnished X desired
abundance. l. q. CUlTth L CO.,
lAo3 ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
WANTED-BOARD.

w ten minutes walk of the b. ana o. depot Ad-
dress with terms &c, H. care the Milbourre Adyer
tising Agency. Baltimore. Apl1-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

INOR RENT-oFFICEs-
II One desirable at 1919 ct. adjoining sum
Builaing. Tor exc. Appy ". RILEY DEEBIE
apl3-lm 1919 ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
PERSONAL.

SPECIAL.-LAp1HS y9x THE HOME wArcg
auuAxAoAr 1Affxx 90 ga sAs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-21

Tho discoverer of the Drum Lummon
was Mr. Thomas Cruise. in the days be.
fore he sold his property and returned to
Helena a much honorcd millionaire Dir.
Cruise was locally known as "old
Tommy and was looked upon as
somewhat visionary man. None ques-
toned after q time that his mine, where
he lived and labored alone, was valuable.
but few placed its worth SO high as did
the patient owner. When he refused
half million for his mine the people Of
Helena called him foolish, and when he
turned away from the offer Of million
they called him fool.
But the miner was wiser than his
friends, and eventually received his price.
81 800, 900, and a goodly number Of
shares in the new company. Then, as
often is the case, the old familiarity was
dropped and the Tommy" Of by-gone
DAYS became llr. Thomas Cruise, "capl-
talst. A kind, thoroughly honest man,
of whom all who know him are ready to
say a good word, he is familiar figure
OH the streets 81 Helena, and today Is
president OF q savings bank in the city
where a few years ago he was not sure
Of getting trusted for enough 10 keep
himself alive. AS IN Illustration Of the
ups and dowrs of a miners life he IS a
notable exam pie Edwards Roberts -
Harpel's Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-21

By the time the rising sun Lit up the
Comanche rancheria the whole camp was
astir. The old squaw tore her hair in
savage agony, and as the old chief APP
preached her ,epee her haggard old eyes
grew large and larger, expecting instant
death for the part she, though uncon-
sciously, had played in the escape Of the
captive. In half an hour hundred
armed warriors were on the trail thirst
ing for the blood of Rams Horn, " who
had played so adroit trick upon them
in their very midst. OFF they swept over
the plains like tornado, rending the air
with their savage yells. The old squaw
was charged with having sold the captive
to the rescuer, and was stoned to death
by order Of the chief. Ramstien had SO
much the start Of the savages that they
could not overtakc him. and he reached
the settlements long bCe-re night set in.
True 10 savage instinct, they swept
down upon the settlements the next day.
but the inhabitants hal fled. believing the
Comanchcs would seek revenge and
make o desperate effort 10 rcaptgre tie
German girl They burned every house
they came to and carried OF many horses.
When Ramsuon had left the girl among
her acquaintance. Doe procured another
horse. ami raised twenty-five men - fol-
low tie indians. and IS possible it,ake
the .0ck. After travelling some thirty
miles. they discovered camp fires some
distance oI. Resting an hour the pur-
suit was continued, hoping 10 reach the
camp before daylight; butthe nigh. being
cloudy and the uail<lilicult 70 follow,
they made slow progress. At length the
scout toll them that be could 10 longer
see The enemy's camp fires. After a hard
nights march they reached the Indian
camp, only 70 find that theenemy hadfled.
4 council. was held as @ whether they
would proceed 10 the rancheria or re-
turn. The latter opinion prevailed and
they returned TO their smoldering
homes.
Rosaiine Huglemire. the rescued cap
tive. soon recovered her usual health and
bloom. AMI 60 the day OF her death
blessed the name of Ramstien. her deliv-
erer; and when she heard Of his death at
the hands of Comanches she cried Bit
terlv. slying that she would never marry
since Col had taken her dear Rauhtien
away Sac kept her word, and died sim
Gle not many years afterwards jesse
Edward Thompson in Overland Monthly.
Prom Staging in the liities.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-21
THE LAMP or HELLAS.
/. ours and all rs sunny isles.

me sea Is ours. and all It's sunny Isles.
The sky and ali its multitude OF stars
How glows the world at daybrcak, when the
bars a.,
OF night withdraw and food the heaven "''o
smilcs'
How sleep the groves The hills In hay phes
Doze on the horizon. Chariots and cars
Wrought out of cloud halt DER them. Nothing
mars
The harmony that all involves. beg'iiles.
There CLEAN our marble cities gdomeS and towers
Flushed 18th Apollos smile. divinest godD
where hide -ur affairs and our images
An these with godllkc leisure, now are ours
yroo s-nse and heart 20 worship. and tie rod
or perfect law 70 guard our liberties.
How bright in air the peaks Oiynlpian shine
iGsrt with their golden chain OF deities'
OF whom are they VINO rule the swarmins seas,
And load the warm cafth's breast with fruit anu
wine;
Who lev tho marry strength and store the nine
win rolI and po,eai jewels, who the keys
OF science hold and speak their mysteries
Through tongues q ren aud genial arts divine
Aloft Ike islands hung in purple air.
Their bright homes lie and float hilnS our
eyes
with nist a happy tn divinely shol'
Filling oar thoughts with dreams ana VISIONS
fair,
Our hearts and homes with songs and joyous
C-ir
Orr tenpics with solemn light and dread
o G.. hur~ger iu Ihe Criilc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-21

Never hold a book near q fire.
Never drop % book upon the floor.
Never turn leaves with the thumb.
Never lean or rest upon an open book.
Never turn down the corners OF leaves.
Never touch q book with damp or so.ied
hands.
Always keep your place with thin
book mark.
Always place q large book upon q table
before opening q.
Aiwav, Wn leaves from the TOP with
,ha middle or forclinser
Never pull a bcos from a shelf by the
binding M the ton. but by the back.
Never to@ch a book with a damp cloth,
nor with a sponge in any form.
Never place another book ~ ANYTHING
else upon the leaves Of an open book
Never rub dust from books but brush
il of with a soft dry cloth or duster
Mover close q bool, with a pencil, q pad
Of paper OF anything else between the
leaves.
Never open a book further than to
bring both sides OF the cover into the
same plane.
Always open p large book from the
middle. and never from the ends or
cover
To avoid injuring the leaves Of books
never put pencil mark in hillary
book
Always keep yom books out Of the
reach 81 small children, and IN a clean,
dry place.
Always keep any neatly bound. bor-
rowei book covered with paper while IN
your possession.
Never attempt TO dry book accidently
wet by fire. bat wipe of the moisture
with % soft. dry cloth.
Never write upon paper laid upon the
leaves of an open book, as the pencil OF
pen point will either scratch or cut the
book leaves.
Never lend a borrowed book. but re-
turn il as soon as YOU are through with
it. 50 that the owner may not be deprived
Of Its use.
Never cut the leaves Of q book or maya
zine with % sharp knife as tie edge Is
sire to rim into the print, nor with the
hrgog. but with paper cutter or Ordi-
nary table knife
Never hold a small book with the
thumb pressed into the binding at the
lower back. but hold it with the thumb
and little finger upon the leaves and
three fingers upon the back. Boston
Budget
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-21

ship and was graduated in 1916. lie was
engaged BIZ tho Hamburg American COM
pany in 1855. remaining with IL until last
year. when he was pensioned. He sue
cessireiy commanded the Elbe, Oder
Hammoaia, B0russia, Germania and
Westphalia. In 1870 he made lis l0Oth
round trip as captain. and the event was
celebrated in New York with much cere-
ronv. Among other honors which were
conferred upon him az this time was the
freedom Of the city. Accidents on yes
sells under his command were very rare.
and he was regarded as one Of the safest
captains In the service.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-21

Tn, painting represented in the cut IS
now on exhibition in London. Il was
painted for the queen regent By Professor
Koppoy. who. though but little known in
England or America. enjoys considerable
reputation or the continent. He is the
person who painted the picture Of s,ork
with a child. and which has been repro
duced from innumerable photographs m
Ill it IS familiar 10 almost every one. The
queen mother especially commissioned
Professor Koppoy 10 paint the young
king and q more effective attitude could
not have been selected The 2.-year-old
monarch couldn't sit any straighter on
his horse OF look more regal II he were his
ancestor. the Emperor Charles Y. at a re-
view. His eyes are black and bright, and
his features are those Of an intelligent
child. Doubtless he is Just coming old
enough 20 begin 20 understand what il IS
10 be born a King
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-21
4 Very Remarkable Discovsry.

Professor Hauser, of Germany, has re-
Gently made q remarkable archaeological
discovery in a remarkable way. Henoticed
that . cornheld near Altenburg varied in
color, end declared that the variation in
color was due to the existence Of a buried
amphitheatre. the corn ripening more
slowly over the buried walls. An exca-
walton proved that this audacious theory
was correct, and large theatre was dis
covered from which paved road leads TO
the camp Of Carnuntum, previously dis
covered by the professor. York
Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-21

of other business enterprises, largely
manufacturing He is a part owner in
one of the largest lumber mills in the
state. He is also president Of the Concord
Axle company and other manufacturing
companies, and at the same time presides
over the affairs of the National Bank Of
Concord.
Mr. Amsden has filed various Offices,
though he has never sought any Of them.
In 1874 he was a member Of the Concord
board Of aldermen, and was reelected the
next year. In 1888 he went 10 the state
senate. He has amassed considerable
fortune, which has enabled him TO benefit
several public institutions. He is mem
Der OF the Baptist church.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-21
Tho nLocsincblrd Disappearing.

Florida mourns the loss Of the sweet
notes OF the mckingbird. Formerly
hundreds of them could eheard singing.
but their nests nave been so systemau-
cally broken up or robbed Of their young
that they are rapidly Disappearing
o. icn 10 IT s-ald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-21

also 20 South
America and the
East Indies. Hav
ing thus acquired
an extensive
knowledge Of
practical seaman
ship Ao entered
the navigation
schools at Ton
ming ard Ham
burg. where he
ittet himself for
the responsible
position Of officer
Ofan ocean steam
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-21
KNOWN OF MANY TRAVELLERS.
Capt. II. F. schvensen. of the Transit

Capt. II. !. >chvensen. Of the Transit
lan;ic Service, Lately Deceased.
Capt. II +. Schwcnsen. of the Ham
burg American Steamship company. who
recently died in Hamburg, was one Of the
Oldest and m0E experienced steamship
captains IN the Atlantic service. lie was
born in 1870. IN Pleusburg. Schleswiy. At
the age Of - he entered upon his profes-
sion For ton years be was engaged IL
the West Iadan trade. making voyages
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-21

and the Appleton
academy, New
Ipswich have tho
honor Of haTing
giyenhirl his edu
cation. After
leasing scoo0l he
entered the EN-
ploy OF Caldwell
* Amsden, manu-
facturers OF furni-
ture In 1865 he
became q member
Of the firm, and in
1880 bought up all
the other inter
ests. Besid es
this, he is inter
ested IN q number
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-21

chance for escape.
In an instant the trembling girl was
by bis side. and Selling her unresis,ing,
emaciated body in his strong arms, he
darted toward a thick chaparral sew
eral hundred yards away, and de-
posting his precious prize in a secure
place, babe her remain quiet till he
could come with his horse, when they
would flee the camp. Only a few mo-
ments passed, and he rode proudly up, the
captive girl was seated upon tie splendid
horse, and off they bounded over the
plains.
Thank God" sobbed the child. cling
ing 20 RamSiiens waist as the noble
animal cleared the outskirts Of the
rancheria.
'Be quiet and hold fast returned
Ramstein. Were safe ne added, as
they swept over the plains.
"Yes, safe, safe" she broke out
Historically. She began TO realize that
life was restored to her. but homeless.
friendless, and alone in the world Ram
siien, deeply moved by her condition,
comforted the so5bing girl, and promised
TO be her friend.
Half starved already, the poor child
had to make the long ride without a
mouIhful Of food but her deliyerer put
the horse to his utmost strength, and by
daylight they were fifty miles out in the
plains. Here they halted for water and
To rest
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-21

Named by New Hampshire Democrats.
Hon. Charles Hubbard hmsden whom
the Democrats Of New Hampshire have
put up for governor this year. IS a native
OF the state lie first saw the light ar
Rosnarnen- In Isl. The district schools
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-21

The catheral at Strasburg, which is
perhaps the only purely Gothic monu-
ment on the continent, was finished in
1915. The first stone was laid in 1915.
The tower, finished in 1889, IS. without
contradiction, the highest bit Of masonry
which exists in Europe. Its height is 4s8
feet.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-21
SPANS INFANT KING.
He Hides n Hobby Horse the Same a.
Other Babies.

The picture here given Of the Youngest
sovereign on the globe-the king Of Spain
shows his infant majesty - the act of
taking exercise in the royal nursery on his
rocking horse. The horse is not one of
wood. covered with hair, as ordinary
hobby horses are made, but the stuffed
skin Of q royal pony which once lived and
capered just as he appears to be doing in
the picture.