davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-01-08

sHILoH's yITALTzER is what you need
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness,
and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 aud
W ,nts per bottle. Sold by 9. Frank Jones.
.akii0onvenient Calendar and
Stand.
The most convenient, valuable, and novel
business, table. or desk calendar for 1889. is
the Columbia Bicycle Calendar aud Stand is
eued by the Pope Mfg. Co.. of Boston. Mass
The calendar proper is in the form of pad
containing 365 leaves. one for each day in the
year. to be torn of daily. The leaves are
51sx29l inches, n portion OF each is left blank
for memoranda, and US the leaves are not
pasted. but sewed ut the ends, any entire leaf,
rs well rs the memorandum blank. can be ex-
posed whenever desired. The pad rests upon
n portable stand. which takes up very little
room, and when placed upon the desk or writ
ing table, the cntire surface of the date leaf is
brought directly and left constantly before the
eye, furnishing date and memoranda. impossi-
BILE to be overlooked. Theupper portion ofthe
stand is made of pressed pulp, with the word
''Columbia'' in raised letters at the top, the
whole being handsomely gilded aud practically
indeHtructible. Besides the month. the days of
the month and week the number of the days of
year passed aud to cone Ore specified; and
upon each slip appear quotations pertaining
to cycling from leading publications and prom
inent writer's on both sides of the ocean. AL
though this is the fourth year of the Columbia
| Calendar. the quotations 0rc fresh and new,
and mention the notable events in cVclinU
opinions Of medical authorities and of clergy
men and other professional gentleman. the
rights of cyelers upon the road. cycling statis-
tics. records. the benefits of tTicycling to ladies,
advice about costumes. directions for road
making, aud much other matter interesting to
the cycler in particular, and to the public in
general A departure is made this year in that
a portion of the quotations pertain To type
writing and stcnography, with occasional ref
encc to the new Becker typewriter made ny the
| Pope Mfg. Co. The Information contained on
the calendar wonld, if placed in book type,
make fair sized volume.
BI&.1ETs. another lot just received at
/ BTAcuLET's.
| FELT cnoTH for embroidery. All the new
est shades 1t BEAeHLET,s.
KID Gloves. heavy embroidered back. only
50 cents Misses, kids . eents at BEAoIu.Er's-
! HEvR1ErrA CToTHs.-Ali coIors. from 1Oc.
to S5c. per yard. at BEAcHLET's.
! LApIEs' A.r M1ssEs, CoRrs Axp WRAps.-
Another lot just in az BEAcHLBY's.
| BEAcHLEY's TAII.oE Is first class. his stock
OF uicn's wear second tonOne, prices lower
than ever
| CARPETS. oil Cloths. Window Shades. &c,
/ the largest and best assortment in Hagerstown,
at BEAcHLEr's.
BE4cEDET & soS-s stock of goods is very
llsFge sBd well aelccted, and they don't oftSr
/ get undersold.
RIAL PANsY BUsT1.B just received al
BEAoHLEY & sosi's. Hagerstowd. SEE them
| GHocEn1Es.--If you want choice groceries 4,
right prices, always e,o TO BEAcHLET's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-01-08

SLEEPLESs NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure Is the ReHf-
edy for you Sold by G. Trank Jones.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-01-08

When Rsby vas sick, ne gave her castoria,
when she was a Child, she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung to castoria.
Whom she had Children sfegave them castoria
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-01-08

CATARRH CURED. health and sweet breath
secured. by Shiloh's Catarrlt Remedy Price
80 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold BY g.
Frank Jones'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-01-08
BerrgnfILe, CIarke Cogntg, IA:

HAVE for years built Isrge variety Of va
they have bean iu use among orr people, and
have given satisfaction i'l every instance as far
as l have been able to ascertain. Through this
people best, and What arc hest adapted to their
wants. 1 manufacture Il handsome wagon
known as the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-01-08

CARPETS. OIL Cloths. Window Shades. &c,
the largest and best assortment in Hagerstown,
at BEAcHLEH's
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-01-08

BrAsKE!s.-Anothcr lot just received at
BEAcuLET'S. s.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-01-08
SARVEN MHEELs,

FIIlVvI''IlIy PIII'2lIlCUNI Vlo DcsV WlePIs hNCe.
REp1TRTSG \ srEcIMFY.
3,have esta0lislicd Carriage Repository at
Dppervihe. Fsuquier county. Persons desir-
ng vehicles at the above place. duriug my alb
can leave their orders with w. Richard
00u druggist.
Ell4hsIfni for the liberal patronage extended
,lne from Clarke. Jefferson and adjoining
eonGtics, ] JFespeCtfElly ask continuance of the
same. GEO e. THOMAS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-01-08
Whitney Siaa-Bar Spring

pleasant riding wagon. Also all styles and pat
1erns of Carriages, GGggies. Jaggers. Jenny
I.inds and Phatons. l keep on hand large
stock. but am prepared to I'll orders at short
notice. Prices suited to the times, ard Isatisfac-
Sion guaranteed. \ liberal discount alIawedo ON
old veliic'os in exchange for new ones. use
-llffo-et lIer- fl llIl R.ali.st.lE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-01-08

sHILoH's YITALIzER is what you need
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness
and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 aud
~ Hnts per bottle. Sold by G. Frank Jones.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-01-08

RAJ PANsY BUsTLB just received at
BEAcHLBY & sos's. HagerstowI. see them.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-01-08

! FELT cLoTH for embroidery. All the new
est shades ut BEAcHLET's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-01-08

BE4cELET q soS-s stock of goods Is very
large sDd well selected, and they don't oftSn
get unaersold.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-01-08

"Deeper than e'er plummet sound
ed" some peoples coughs seem to
come from, yet 81 bottle of DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup willcure them. 1t goes
away down to the bottom of matters
and works wonders. Pleasant to
take and good for coughs, colds,
Group, bronchitis, etc. Pri ce 20 cts
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-01-08

BEAcHLEY's TAILoB Is first class. his stock
OF uicu's wear second to none, prices lower
than eyer.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-01-08

HENRIETTA CIoTHs.-AlI colors, from IOc
to S5c. per yard, ct BEAcHLET's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-01-08
BALTIMORE CARDS.

nccem.,cr ls. lSs3--1y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-01-08

GHocERIEs.-Ify you want choice groceries at
right prices, always gp to BEAcHLRY's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-01-08

Mr.. X. Z. Buckner, of Augusta
county, Va. has purchased dwelling
house and grounds in Harrisonbarg
and presented it TO the Baptist church
of that place for a manse. -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-25
mntetrt6tsfrstbeit.

@erm unter unterridtsfreibsit Der,
ifanoen tpiro, baB Sebermann bic SUI
senb Iebrsn tam mas er nil, 10 lit fie
fiderIid ni@t perniinftis; font miiBte
il Spbann MOf Die 8efugnib baden,
cine 9sbranitl 1T fir aqsemeines Gals
atitneiosn unb Den @e5raud bes
Gpnamits gu errihten Deer Elm ber=
uprraeenSer 2onnoner @auner fDante
bic pbuebin nidt burh fittti&es etre.
ben aus 5e3eidnete Stem gorfer Strasen=
iueeno segen a%nsemefene gsrsitung
spsi Stunoen tdsltd In Den Seinbeten
bes EaldenoiebffabIs untet1ihten.
Sine berartise Grei9eit piro tein
8eicrnener beflrpprien. Nttt &e9t
erreste es bislmsbr aqgemeine Gntrii=
flung. ais erfabrene RaRsni&rontbi.te
jlnef In einem Steatsrfild elmer ae.
ipannt 8nidauenpen Susenb sinise
8raoouritiidhen sur NaGabmung car.
bpten.
Splde unbefhrdntte unterrihtsirei.
belt pertriiee lid nit eirer geproneten
bi:serliden @efelidat 10 tpenis, ipie
i9ranfsnloie 9reb'reibsit, weIde benz
riididtslcieu Tppsnbefter Die 8eidim,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-25
0eben Ste mad Naibptne
BIT
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSN

rerIamu,slt ib in Haibrile bonn Is. bis 10. SuIi 1889.
unb bic uMonon Route" tpire grcuriipuss Binete an
~beicnners ~niebrisen Greien fir bic &nnrfdbrt perfau=
ZEN, BON Ghteaso, Nttdi9sn Gitp unr allen Iunften bes
ytpreireifens. Sprri6tnn9en fir burhgebenbe gBasspns
bon @hieasc sum GaSsiel finb ~setrpfen ppreen. Bors
tretfithe Accommodation, eirefte &rute mad Haibriae,
auH senairttp University Route"tpeeen Der sablreiden
llniperiitdten on eieIer Sinie. Der Same rMonon~
1T aud betdnnt ais bic Mammoth Cave RouteM,b a
bieie peltberibmie Spble burd bieie &pute brett ers
rei6t tpirb. Seben sic fid ettpas SntereiIantes an u.
MAIDEN Sic Die Sahrti III ben Eullman's feinite1 Buffet
Sleepers", Parlor Chair Cars" pner TaIat Raaapns.
Inn ndbere Austunft tpenbe uian iih on e o.. soc:
ftrort, =. y. ~, Spr 5Sl Nfinnearolis, ooer 6 8.
@ac&crmt6, .. q. ~. 1S5 Dearborn Str. Gbieaep.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-25

8rescia l, 2eitmerib l. 8enepent 16,
8ubwets g. 8iraburs g. ArianO 2,
Gbeaino g. @ireenti g. Olmit 2,
2oretp 1, 2ucera l, Mpntecaiiinc l,
Sitten l, 8a1au g. 8alermp B. Gid
ffdbt l, Main3 l, ct. YD.ten l, ct.
@allen l, @ien l, Speier l, Gormono
l, Sulba l. Baiel l, Trier l, @tlna
l, 0arlem l. Man fisbt, ME bon
Siciliens Stranb Bis au ben @eltaben
beS beutihen Mesres, BON ben 0pldn.
biiden Dinen bis In bas ruiii4e Sc.
biet binein neri9teoene Decentralization
lire @ertteter ltefern.
Son bieier 3asl finb 6 priefer, l
Diacpn. 4 Suboiaeonen, 6 Minorifen
init nieoeren @eib,n) 6 nit Tpaiur, Die
iibrteen iummiren ith aus profsHen
obne Toniur, Noot3en, Oblaten unb
2aienbribsrn.
DaB Die tirdli&en 8eb6roen Der Sc.
ieQidait ganfie uno poblpolIeno ii9
seisen. alio auf beren @irten uub
Sdafen uno 2eben 8ertrauen isb,n,
MO- gen jene, uelde BON bieisn Dinem
elm 8eritdnoniB ba5en, baraus etieben,
baB bic ihpierise Srase oes iosenanu.
ten Tiihtitels ober bss Ndaweties bon
geniigenoem Sebensunterbalt far bic
priefer bonn FL. @oter 9apft Seq XIII.
ourb Disp,ns BON bemielben In alien
ben Sdueu> In tpelhen In LETTER Bet
natseiutt tpOroeu 1T, endbief sel5f
tporben 1T. gbenip tpl1roe fir iolde,
tuelde bon ibnen 8iiaDfen aus ben,
Di5ceianbsrbanb entlui1en cber ercarbi=
nirt tporben iinb, bon, 81. 8atsr eefats
tet, bab fte Der @eneralobere BET @eieQ.
idaf: far bic @eiben prdientire, baB
fe alio p9ne DiDceianpsrbano Der Sc
ieQi&aft iel6ff ~tncarbintrt tperoen.
Die @irfiamteit Der SebrseleQiaaft
1T tpDbl mod tpesen Der &teinen Mnsabl
bon Hrieitern auf bas Muttertaus Be-
idrdntt, aber bic p%prbaqbenen &rdfte
arbeiten, iobiel its bsrm55en Muber
Der @r5iebunS unb Dem 1nterri9t Der
U}ttglieoer, bon oener nur bic ganoibas
ten Der 8biloIopbie un5 Ebeoloeie oi,
Dffentlide @reeOrianlihe l1niperfitdt Be-
!fiAen h itrsno be nieoeren Stuoten i'm
Sauie ielbit gernadt tperoen, eibt iie
nod ben N1ntius &omanas in LATENT.
ider SpraAe, ben Miliondr uuo bas
@anna flr 8inoer III beutider Sprade
uno 2 italtenliae 3eit1hriiten bsraus.
Nms Der Drudsrel 1T aut firsli6 cine
reue Mufaee bes renomirtsn @ettes
oes WonftSnDrs Gabaenis, Gectcr bes
pdpflihen rDmtihen Seminars In &om
'Imstitutioses iuris publici ecclesiastical
in 2 8dnhen Encouragement. Da3u 1T
aud pro 1890 bereits pieoer Der Qpofel,
talsnb,r fertig seiteat, tuelder oemnddit
mite Suli ihon erideinen miro uno
auf ben mir biermit suslei4 bic Muf=
merfIamteit Der 2eier bieIes 8lattes bin
tenten tpollen.
Nad Dem @elaeten miro es alio nidt
ais unbei4eioen geIten, tpenn it nit
neueroinss erlaube, bic 3atboliide 2ebr.
aeieaidaft Dem WDblnoll.n uno Der
nnterfabuns oes bodwiirbisen Glerus
tpie Der guten 2aien oeutIher Station Az
empfablen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-25
Sts &atbOlii@e 9ebrseieai9aft.

p. O.. SD erlau5e mir, bic seebr.
ten 2eier bisies 8la tes wieber einmal
out oie Ratboliide 2sbrsefsQi&aft In
Rom (Boa9o 8echio 1861 aufmerfiam
gu MAIDEN, bamit bieielbe BET Der tseiten
@utfsrnuns BON Der 6eimotb nt4t In
g~eraeRenheit tonne. Dnn iie beoarf
Der Tbetlaabme Der 2anosIeute In Der
6et1natb. Ser nabenbe SAlus bes
Shnli ,b,es maht BET Manhen eine
BetufswlbL potbtpsnoi3. @enn otefeIbe
gum OrcensS rieiterffanb uno Wiifions.
beruf i'm Su: ober Nuslanb binneiat,
Damn 1T Die Seb:geisaitaft elm entip:es
@enoes 6do aur A~usfdbruns bieies 8e.
rules.
Auh flr Manhen, Der niht 8!iefe
Deroen mill, aber i'm Oroensfanos cen
Stisoea iudt, ben bic @elt ni&t aebeu
lam, fir raandsa 0anbmerfsr, Mrbei=
ter, ainftler mag Die 5rage, pobta ioa
Id seben, 8erlesenbeit maiden. ole
9ebree'eafdaft bietet i'm bic @eleaen.
belt, ben 8eruf az erreiHen gbsnio
ftnoen fth TETS uno iiberaq pom Settle
@briifi befeelte Wdnaer unb Trauen,
watde iIr 81. Iu sbreitung oes &eides
8cttes unter ben Neniden burh @ebet
uno GImolen ~wenig1ens in etpos fit
oas ei9ene Slid b:s @laubens unb oes
Seaenfri:oens fth ZANZIBAR bepeiIen
woaen. Diele 'Dnnen Gig S5roerer,
N~ttia:betr unb @obItbdter Set 2str=
selsai4aft id 8eroienife flr ben 6im.
mel iamneln.
ga nit a5er bas 6 it9o'iids publicum
Oeuti 4lanos uno Oeferreids urtbeiIen
fam, Db bic &atboliide 2ebrleieafdaft
aud th entuidelt unb forfihreitet, mill
tb DIN Segeatpdrtigen Stnnb i5ter Mit'
81 e)er nab Di5csien CUR aQgemeinen
8ennfniB bringen Sic sdblt i'm Qu1en-
bid l47 Witslieber unb srar aus fol-
DiDc.ien: 5reiburs TN 8aben s,
Gasertorn 5, 9rae l, grmeLanc l
6 mbnrs z, GDn Is. Muasburg G,
gombarg g. Breslau 8, Miin&en 9,
fegens 5nrg 5, 8Ottsntrrs g. SipDIi s |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13

TEACHERS N INDIAN ScHooLs.-Indian Com
missioner Morgan has issued circular to ap-
plicants for teachers Positions in the Indian
schools, informing them that it is the purpose
of the Office to appoint no person as a teacher
in the Indian school service who would not be
which he resides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
MOTORS FOR STREET CARS.l
Cars Run by Electricity from Storage
Battery on the Brightwood Road

Capt. A. A. Thomas, the president Of the
Brightwood railway company, has returned
from trip to the north and east The special
object Of his trip was to investigate the
subject OF motors for street railways. He
expects that the tracks for the new road
will be laid on the 7th-street road from the
Rock Creek Church road to Brightwood by the
LIST Of September and Mr.. Thomas was anxious
to get something better than horses: He was
shown motor car which the Stephensons, the
well-known car builders Of New
York, are now building and was
very much pleased with the results which these
motors accomplish. The cars are run by cleo
tric1ty from q storage battery. The latter is
placed under the seats, and when the cleo
tricity is exhausted the supply is renewed.
TWELVE M1Es BEFORE THE BATTERIES ARE xx-
HAUsTED.
Mr.. Thomas said that he rode 12 miles on one
Of the cars and was told that the same distance
could be made before the batteries were ex-
hausted. He has decided to give this motor a
trial on the new road. Next week
the president Of the Julian traction
company, which controls this motor,
will visit the city and 60 over the route Of the
new road. 1t is expected that the road
will be finished by September /, and then
new motor car will be tested. Mr..
Thomas said that the electricity for the
batteries can be procured from the wires Of the
Electric lighting company Of this city. Mr..
Thomas says that the new cars resemble very
much the cars now used on the lexington road
and are really very fine specimens of car build
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
THE ILLINOIS MINERS.
Men to be Brought from West Virginia
to Take Their Places.

CHICAGO, Aug. ia special from Streator,
ILL.,, says: new phase Of the mining situation
has developed which will give the striking
miners more trouble than they had previously
anticipated. 1t is said, on good authority, that
the Star coal company, whose mine is located
at Kangley, near here, had completed arrange
ments by telegraph by which a full quota of
men to run their shaft will, inside of thirty
days, be landed here from West Virginia.
This company has employed during the last
year something over 400 men.
The Chicago, Wilmington and vermillion
company, which has always given employment
to at least 1000 men, is also said to be ne
gotiating for men from other points. This
company operates mines at Braidwood, La
Sale, Seatonville and other places, and has
grown tired of the repeated strikes. If the
miners of these places desire to resume work
they will have to do it quickly, the operators
say, as they do not propose to stand idly by
and see southern operators take all the con-
tracts and let the market for their products be
forever destroyed.
Many of the miners own their homes and are
willing to 60 to work at the prices offered, but
are prevented from SO doing by the more radical
element and the hot-headed foreigners who
are in the majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
A PHYSICIAN ARRESTED.
Charged With Causing the Death Of .
Young Girl

BosToN, Aug 13.-Dr. Henry g. Harper alias
Dr.. Stanford, physician, was arrested last night
in Cambridge. Dr.. Harper came to Cambridge
last fall and has since occupied one Of the
largest and finest residences there. The police
some time ago suspected that the doctor was
conducting an unauthorized lying-in hospital
and the place has been under surveillance.
Last Sunday night the corpse Of q young
woman was carried from Harper's house to an
undertaker's shop. The body was accompanied
by certificate Of death made out in due form
signed by "Dr. Henry Haverlock." The police
took charge Of the remains, and later it was as
certained that the body was that Of Nellie Mar
tin OF Boston, aged twenty, and that the girl
HAD DIED FROM MALPRACTICE.
Yesterday a young man named Lemuel 8.
McCloud, who had been keeping company with
the girl was arrested He claims that the girl
came to him in her trouble for assistapce; that
he offered to send her to some refuge and pay
her expenses until her child was born natur-
ally. He declares that though he sent her to
DR.. Harper and made all the arrangements for
her stay there he is wholly innocent Of any
criminal intent and was not responsible for the
girls condition.
HARPER WAS ARRESTED LAST NIGHT.
When addressed as DR.. Harper he stoutly
denied that that was his name, but claimed to
be DR.. Stanford. He accompanied the officers
to the station, and, when questioned by the
captain, stated that he was an assistant to DIR.
Harper, and at first denied that any one had
died at the house, but finally admitted that a
girl had died there and that he had paid for
the burial, which was to have taken place
yesterday afternoon. The domestics who live
in the house say that the prisoner is DR.. Har.
per, and that they always knew him by that
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
INTO A FIERY FURNACE.
Three Negroes Sacrifice Themselves
While In q Religious Frenzy.

CHICAGO, Aug. ia Tribune special from
Birmingham, Ala, says: Saturday last three
young negro men, driven to religious
frenzy by the exhortations of an old negro
named Tobias Jackson, who claims TO be Dam
iel the prophet, were persuaded to believe that
they were representatives Of Shadrach, Me-
shach and Abednego, the three Israeli tes who
entered the fiery furnace of Nebuchadnezzar
OF old Under the influence of their new
prophet the negroes-Daniel Williams, Peter
Burtram and Bill verdier-deliberately entered
the gate Of the cupola of the Schloss furnace
and rushed into the white heat of melting
iron. When they failed to come out jackson,
the prophet, proclaimed that he saw them ris-
ing in the air with the smoke Of the furnace, at
tended by angels, and said that they would re-
visit the earth again next Sunday. The me-
groes propose to meet at church next Sunday
and will continue in prayer all day, Tobias
Jackson leading, and await the descent Of the
three children of Israel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
CHASED BY FIRE.
Thrilling Experience Of Two Men with
Burning Forests.

HELrSA, MoSr., Aug. 1S-Jno. Bloom and
Louis siff, just returned from trip to the
Ceur dAlenes, give the details Of a thrilling
experience. On July 30 they left Murray, 1T,
for Missoula, Mont, with two wagons and four
horses. They had been warned at Murray that
the journey would be dangerous on account Of
forest fires raging along the line from there to
Thompson. few hours after they had started
the roar Of flames was heard and they urged
their teams as rapidly as possible. The speed
of the horses was slow compared TO the rapidity
with which the fire travelled They were soon
overtaken, and leaving their teams in q deep
ravine ran for shelter into q deserted tunnel
which happened to be in the dense timber.
Their place Of refuge was entirely surrounded
and it was five days before they were able to
get out There was a small spring in the tun-
mel, from which they obtained water, but they
were without food nearly five days. The flames
burned their horses and wagons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
IDA HARRIsON's STORY.
Her Abductor and Assistants Held for
Examination.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Agents Of the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children ap-
peared against Hannah Pearlstein for the
abduction of Ida Harrison, fourteen years Of
age, in the Essex Market police court this
morning, and Julius, the son Of Mrs. PEARL
stein, Joseph Goetz, Jacob Blum, Jacob Barron
and Wolf Marshon for criminal assault upon the
girl. The girl testified that on Saturday night
Mrs. Pearlstein visited her mothers vegetable
stand and purchased some groceries. After
trying to induce the girl to leave home and to
live with her on the promise that she would
have nothing to do and wear nice silk dresses
and lots of jewelry, the girl became frightened
and attempted to leave, but Mrs. Pearlstein
pushed her into a small room and locked
the door. The girl led a horrible life
in her prison. She was visited by the Eve
young men and brutally assaulted. On Sunday
she escaped, but was captured and brought
back. Then the woman cut her hair off. Yesterday
afternoon Ida found chance to escape and did
SO. In court one of the prisoners, Jacob Blum,
said to one of the detectives: 'Will it be ali
right if 1 marry the girl?'' During the taking
OF her testimony the complainant tainted sew
eral times. All the prisoners were held without
bail for examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
From Wall Street To-day.

New YORK, Aug. Is, II am.-The London
prices this morning were materially higher
than our last nights figures, but this market
failed to respond to the improvement, though
the prices were generally higher and the ad-
vances extended to II per cent The realizing
in the C.C.C. and ST. Louis stocks extended to
the remainder Of the list and everything soon
went back to below the opening figures, and
while the net losses in most stocks were only
from u to x per cent Chicago and East Illinois
preferred retired ~ to LOG, Missouri Pacific q
and New England q. A reaction occurred late
in the hour and the earlier losses were gem
orally recovered, the market presenting no
special feature of interest At this hour it
is quiet and firm at close to opening figures
There was well-distributed business among
the active stocks, but most Of the list were dull
and uninteresting throughout