davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-09-16
Save Your Hair

PY timely use of Ayers Hair Nigor.
- This preparation has no equal as a
dressing. 1t keeps the scalp clean, cool,
and healthy, and preserves the color,
fullness, and beauty of the hair.
CT was rapidly becoming bald and
gray; but after using two or three
bottles of Ayers Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the original
color was restored. melvin Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, n. Ill.
"Some time ago lost all my hair i'm
waiting, no new growth appeared.
then used Ayers Hair Vigor and my
hair grew
Thick and Strong.
1t has apparently come TO stay. The
Vigor is evidently great aid TO nature"
j. b. Williams, Floresville, Texas.
"I have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
the past four or five years and find it q
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
1t is all L could desire, being harmless,
causing the hair TO retain its natural
color, and requiring but a small quantity
TO render the hair easy TO arrange
Mrs. NJ. A. Bailey, . Charles street,
Haverhill, Mass.
"I have been using Ayers Hair Vigor
for several years, and believe that IL has
caused my hair to retain its natural
Dry Goods, &c, Bishopville, Md.
Ayers Hair vigOr,
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-09-16
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by East India missionary
the formula of simple vegetable remedy for tn,
chitis catarrh, asthma and all throat and lung af
fections, also positive and radical for nervous
complaints, after having tested its wonderful
tive powers in thousands of cases, has felt it hi,
duty to make it known to his suffering fellows
Actuated by this motive and desire TO relieve
human suffering, will send free of charge, to al
who desire it, this recipe, in German, French OF
English, with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp
naming this paper, w. A.. Noyes, l4o Powers
Block, Rochester, n. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-09-16

The use of calomel for arrangements of the liver
has ruined many a fine constitution. Those who,
for similar troubles, have tried Ayers Pills testify
to their efficacy in thoroughly remedying the maa-
dy without injury to the system.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-09-16

Judge-Your age: Thirty
years. Judge (incredulously) You
will have some difficulty in proving
that. Lady (excitedly)-You'l find
it hard to prove the contrary, as the
church register that contained the en-
try was burned in the year 1845.'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-09-16
Bric-a-Brac.

We sat upon the topmost step
And talked of this and that;
She asked me if I'd been away
And how 1 liked her hat.
We chatted about various things
OF novels and the weather;
For hours on almost every theme
We there conversed together.
1 asked what paper she preferred;
She hesitated some,
While through the dark around we heard
The gay mosquitoes hum.
She moved little closer then,
And answered "Can't you guess?
Why, the one of all that suits me most
Is the "Daily Evening Press"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-09-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-31

VerDanblungeu ftiir3te pI6slid, oos
gaumwsrf eln unb plele Der Nnlusieuz
ben famen our3 ben 5turs in bic bo.
runter befiuoIiGe GIoafe um's 2eben.
&6uig 6einrib ielblt ret!ete iih uur
0ur9 einen ftibnen Sprung In cine
Nf6e.
= @rOBes Nufieben erreate in ger=
lin Die Terbaftung bes bsfannten ecSu.
lDeliers W. @eber in Der sSrieorids.
@traBe, nabe ben v2inoenS, ueld,er
betriigeril6er @eilbdfts Sransaetionen
nit Gamen Der sfeinsn SaIbmslt" ou=
9sflast 1T. Seine Ys:afIuna ouf
tretem GuBe gegeu bobe giirgfdaft 1T
Dom Staatss Inwalt abgelebnt uoroen.
Weitere 8erbnftunger in oieler 9luae.
lesenbeit lOllen bersits in aQer Stile
porgenommen poroen iein.
Sas G9murz@sri6t au Grfurt
oerurtbsllte ben 2anbuirtb gmalb aus
SroBenebrig gum 3obe. Derislbe
bate am 30. October eine Grau Nuaufte
0ubert, feline friibere @eIiebte, an bic
er idbrIi9 4limente 3ebIen muBte, in
lelnem 0auie in Nbepeienbeit feiner
Trau eridlasea, in Den galb eebrac1t
uab bafelbit pereraben.
= Sn 8ielefelb bollenoete ber bortiae
Eenttter Marfus Sorban fein 1O9. Sc.
bsnsiabr. Ser 9alier iiberianbte Serrn
Sorban blefer Sage elm @ratulofipns.
l9relben uno cine golbene Meoaiqe nit
Dem SilOnife bes Raiiers Wilbelm I.
9as na9foIsenbe furioIe @irtular
ma6se, lpie bic u2pder 3tg.@ eradbIt,
IN Der Orti6aft .. bel Spd bic aunbe
BET ben Srts @in5eisHenen: vSeute
yta9mittag A 1T ortoerfammIung i'm
S9ul5enamt wesen bieienigen, tpD auf
granntmein baben sels unb in ber
Srug itBen, uno 5ur Mbgaben haben
tetn @elo, es mirb cine 8erbeierunas.
anltalt aufgebant, Sa3u tpirb aud
9auBtolette absebalten. 6alt NIT
iauffen! Ser Srtsoorfaub.1
= Bon elmer raffinirten Bpsheit
Des 3ufalles tpirb aus benz iebtpd<
bif9en, on Der @du Babn aeleasuen
Gleden grgen3ingen beri1tet: Dort
nabm ber uGieOertran3" bel feiner
Sbriitbaumfeier cine @abenberlooIuna
bor, gu tpel9er Die MiteIieoer reidIid)
betgefeuert batten, am - rfreisebig.
ten" aber Der bottise Wrst Or. s. Oie.
ter fpenbete eine fdtiftli6e @rfldrung,
benz gltidllden @epinner; - aebn IN.
entgeitIi9e dr3tlide 8elu6e abSuitatten.
gel Der 3iehung fiigte es iid, baB ber
Sottor ielbft feline epenoe seiuann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-31
lnb bat fie benn nidt &edt? fragte
Pr SiG1 in pinfompr MYiihpIpi.

NHU Jul itt UtNli HlDt JteDle IIuYte
er ii9 in einiamer @riibeIei.
Detleo mar Encouragement, ba Der
GreunO ieinen Gatb ni6t begebrie.
paiien meine Sabre gu Suiunnens
Susenb? ST es ni6t Die pfliGt Der
Wutter. ibre Sobter auf bic @efab,en
elmer 10 ungleiden 8erbinbung aufe
mertiam 5u ma6eu2 Darf i'd es tabelu,
uenn fie ibr unfere 8ersausenbsit er'
5dhlt2
Mie eine finHere @taubs un6 SunHe
tuOlfe leste ii@ bic 9sibenf6aft ieiuer
Sugeno auf bic 3ufunft bic er 10 li6i
unb golbig setrdumt. Man6mal trieb
es ibn, binunter gu ellen, nm fein jun.
ges Slid Dor benz 8erberben gu retten
unb Suiannen su3urufen, auf feinen
@inpanb gu b5ren, unb bann ia9te er
ii6 mieber:
Gs lit ibre Wfuiter, bieielbe Grau,
bic bu einft geliebt, ber ou iebt ibr &inb
rauben tuilllf, umo bemmte ieinen
@hritt.
SO fab er in lid berfunfen unb ie
mebr bic Sdmmerung bic Garben uuo
2i6ter am 9immel unb auf ber See
ausl6idte, beifo erauer unb triiber pllrs
ben au9 feline @ebanten.
8or penigen Stunben mar ct nod
boffuuussfreubig setpeien, iebt fam es
ibm Dor, als tpdren Dos ginerlei ber
Sdmmerung unb Die gntfasung bic eins
sige 3ufunft, bic ct ertparten biirfe, bic
ibm geaieme.
/ Oa tnarrte bic i6male 9ol3treppe uns
ter einem Iei9tem SGritte, elm Grauen,
getpanb raffeIte, elm Singer flopfte aags
baft eegen bic Sblr - ltnb ebe er nod
v6erein !" rufen fonute, 6faete iie ii6
= War es cine gri9einuns2 Sufans
ne itanb auf ber S1meae.
Dur9 bas seeeniiberIiegenbe Genfter
altibte ber leb:e @dein bes Nbenbrotbs.
Sic trug elm f@marses, bod binaufgee
benbes Gleib, einen f9maIen tpeiBen
3ragen I'M ben Gals, cine blaBrotbe
&oie an Der 8ruf, elm breitranbiger
fdwar5er &embranbtbut nit bunfIer,
um bic &rdmpe selegter Geber fab auf
ibren bIonben 6aaren: bas 9untle ber
@enanbuns bob bic Bldfe ibres Sc.
fi9ts, bic s1lantbeit ibrer @elalt, ibs
ren iungenoli6en &ei3 nod mebr bere
Dor.
St tuar aufseipruussa, unb elite ibr
entgegen.
Da bin i6, unb iie mari fi9 i6lu9.
aenb an feline 8ruit, Seine @eIiebte,
Seine Grau, mas 9u tpilft, i1 tonnte
ai6t ldnser obne Did isin. gs t6otete
mid. Sbne Did bin i9 meltoerIoiie.
rier als ie, Dermag i9 8ertrauen su ei.
ner Mutter su faiien, bic mid 10 lange
bsrifOBen2 llnb Du, fannit Du mid
nod Iiebeu, mid, bas 2inb 9eines
Jeinbes9 Seinetiuesen foate i'd su
Seinen GdBen Iiesen, aber ras III mir
bieier 90bie2 Was mar i9 iemaIs ibm2
an oas 1T mie bon eiuem f6abenfroben
DdmOn erfonnen, um mid bon Dir 3u
reiBen. gnti6siOe iiber mein G9idial,
bon feinem Inberu nebme i6 @atb Dber
@ebot an. Sur Du alleiu bift treu uDb
gut, mas Su befieblii, min i'd t5um.
(Gortfetuns foIet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-31
Ser falte gstue,tus.

Der bic tablen 9peise erihaueru madt, rro pen Dem
retHen Gptturaer bnter ieusn rer gBdnpen ndt rers
lpnrt, aher ale petheu moaiseu Deden, nte CT auf
etn nppt9eS wager hduft uno aue gBdrme, pelde Elm
eutSsbet5ter Diem ansirSmt flnnen ibm has Marf in
zen anp9en Mot srpdrmen, rem tbn has Nieber nit
ethsen 8rauen ufnipannt bait. Soifetters Mas
bebenbes Gebein init belebeneer gBdrme hurtitr6mt
unb bic hchsraetse ptse unb ben ermattenben Sfpeis
beiettist, relGe beim WetieIfeter nit rem Shiftel
ben, sautser @si6mad, fur, jehe betaunte Nprn BON
malariaartisen aranbeiteu mub ppr iteier rdfttaen
unb sIei65eitiS seiuneen uub gut bstommencsn SHE
etstn lpet4en. @auenfeber, geritcpuus, Dpspepiie,
saitriIGeS appfrreb, NrpetitmanSeI, Shlalpliatett
Hbeumat8mus unb Sdpdde wereen ebenfaaS hurdb e5
turirt I'm eine pradnbse Sur gu srelen, ipate man
es rsselmdbis setrdu6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-31
WtGtttel atet6 eSttcfe1t,

Sisrln slanben mir allies gu iiberireifen, mas
le pler offeiirt uoroen 1T, nidt nur, mas bic
@nls Der sSaars, bic @reisiuiirbtgteit uno ben
@e9mad anbsttifft, fonoern mir baben einen
10 re'opalilsen gOrratb, bab mir nit irseno Ell.
mem Honfcttions-@ g. fdaft, ipeI6es ausldlissIid
o'sle Bran9s beirsibt, erfolsreid fonfurrireu
toHnen. Oas Eager birst Sic fdSmlfen ga.
asr, "e'de bic Mooeiiaote bet @eIt Berlin,
yaris nno Netu s)ort bisien. @ir laben oue
Namen etn, olefes sin5is in feiner ari aus.
gehaIiele Oepartsment gu infpisiren, ba mir
l'der iino, ibren 8eifau gu seipinnem.
49, Serfep's, Serfep's, Serfes's.
Plula Wraps, 5u allen Yreiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-31
Summer 2O5f.
Ecke MAIN PLAZA.
unb
Acequia Strasse.
9as Ynb= 9epartenlelrt.

@'e es fdOn felt Sabrcn uafer geilr.beu
ipar, oieies Separtement in ieber Heaiebuno in
pen Soroeraranb gu Sranaen unS baiieIbe snr
attratlion fur infer umfanareid,es @eid,Sft an
MAIDEN, 10 baben mir unabIdilia ouf Ss,ySn
Werbeherun9 bin9earbeitet unS SIouben iest
ben Stanopunft erIcid)t gu baben, no mir oIfsr 1
Homlurrcns fiiba Die Spite bieten fonnen.
Str fonnen nit Mlle.n aifuarten. mos b;.
neuefe Mobe peruorsebradt bat, ioipohl. wos
Die tgaaon, alS bic ausf9miduna Der Siite an.
betrtf1t, uno auberbem baben mir zine Co,ue
nit Der eeitans Dieies Departenents betrapt.
Die nid)t nur erprobte Grfabruns, ionberu aud,
e,nen auBerorreatlid suten uno feinen @e.
idmad beiist, uno fi@erli1 ben Dainen; peIshe
nns NIT ibren stuftragen beebren, boae Gatis.
faftion geben wirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-31

Die geb6ietunss. GAIL bon Mogs
beburg betrus am 2lnfang BEG Sabres
1889: 1876. 145 perionsn. rlnS 3mar !:
gltftabt: 1882, Stabtfelb: 9,387,
Grieori6sfab! nit Werber: 7,849, Sus
oenburg: 21 958, yieufaot: 35,925,
Bufau: ~, 1886.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-31
1%s ~1$"~ l.. W0IFSoN'S Riesen Etablisser11enfT
1sss-s9* HRrhna1a
&leiberftpff Seiab.

gSir iinb i'm Stanoe, fur icbe aleibfarbe, fir
iebe Nuance fopie fir iebes Mufter ben ent-
fprsdenben 8eiab gu liefsrn. @eraSe bieiem
Dspartement iit uniere er0bte aufmert tiamfeit
3u9epenbst porben, um bic OamentpeIt in ber
3uiammenaelluns ibrer soilette in ieber Sih.
itdbt su befriebieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-31
Setttett 3ettge :

Mei5e unO farbise siidtider nit Serbist.
ten, Siidtu13eus bel bsr garb, SanbtIder,
Sibies, @ollene Sildbeden fir @arIpr unb
Bobn5imlner. Yiano, Deden, bas alIernsu fe
unb mooernfe. Table Scarfs, Lambrequins,
bei bcr 9arb, 3u alien Vreifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-31
1ll1n11 1lglrll1lIll1ll a1lll1ll1lInfnEr a1ll1lllInlIfl ter
Seioe! Sei0e!

Sn allen 8arben au alien Yreifen. 0as Mo.
bernite uno @eidmadboafe, mas Die saiion
bietet. Infer 2aser 1T unabertrefflid reid,
baltis unb Die 9amen fino sebeten, ii6 ipe,iel
biefes Departement, iueIde8 auberorbenfli6
SibldeS bietet, onsufeben.
sammt unb %liild au allen &rei'en, unb in
alien fllioen unb Gaues. 6arben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-31
s9warSe llllb farbige striimpfe,
ebenio FANCY CoLoRs,
filr Sante,t 1t,tb NyedSd)en

9aumwolle, 1DoIIe uno Seioe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-31
Ecke MAIN PLAZA
unb
Acequia Strasse.
3leiber Stpffe.
Dpppslttreite, farbiss unO fdmar5s

aomeeI6aare, Drate b'slma, srieo.s, Gen.
riettas, albutrob, Ssrses, 5aiIe 5raneais,
eaibmeres, Eamiie, MaIte'e, Danldfe, Satin
&ips, gorborette, Colombo. Sbubat, 2onbon
Goule, GIansIIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-31
lSSS-S9.
Segmbel @ef,at6e!

Dieles Ospartement lit 70 reid)baItia uub
hwobl ansgeattet, boB IS einen Store fiir It'd in
anlprud nebmen fonnte, gSir ifebsn in oi.
reffer Werbinbuns nit ben anerfannt beifen
Gabrlten Der Ser. 9taaten unb biirfen ,rus
ipohl rnbnen, Dap mir NUT baS allerbeife unS
eeS .fafbiOnabelte Sdubwerf fur Damen unb
Etnoer auf 2a9er baben. gebr banerbofte
Sdage far faltss nnb na6es " etter oiferiren
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
The PROTECTION OF CRIMINALS

THE PROTECTION OF CRIMINALS.
There are several reasons why such
rascals as Silcott are safe.
One is that there is no comfy betwe en-
Canada and the United States by which
criminals Of his class can be extradited.
Another reason is that such men always
have friends who protect and defend
them till they have an opportunity to get
out Of the way OF the officers.
OF course men must occupy places Of
trust. The business Of the world cannot
be carried on without trusting men with
the fortunes and the lives Of others
Fortunately the majority Of men who
occupy places Of trust are faithful, honor
abfeand noble, but some of them are
skilled thieves who join societies,
churches and otherwise mingle in the
best society for the purpose Of obtaining
the confidence and esteem Of the people
on whose fortunes, virtues and lives they
intend to prey. Skilled thieves IN these
latter days have come from the church,
the highest ranks Of society, and bust
ness-from all stations In life-whose
boldness has made men tremble, Conf
dence and fidelity In character, in conse
quence Of high handed and successful
robbery, have given place, in more
communities than one, to suspicion and
distrust
This is not because Of any fault Of the
church. the fraternities, the banks or Of
the societies in which these clever plum
derers have established themselves. But
it is q discredlt that these organizations
should shield man after he has proved
faithless, after he has betrayed the con
lidence and abused the trust that were
placed in him.
II usually happens, as in the case Of
Silcott, that those who should protect
been the victims, usually pay all Fl their
attention to shield the criminal. II usually
happens, as in The case Of Judge Cum
Minis here. that those who should have
aware Of the crime first. are the last to
be convinced, and flock down to the news
paper offices to prevent publication s
which they claim will injure h Q
church, the order, the clubs and
other organizations to which the crimi-
nal belongs 1t is not the exposure Of
crime which Injuries, but suppression
The remedy lies with statesmen in adopt
ing sensible relations with Canada, and
other states, by which criminals win not
be shielded, and with society in allowing
the criminal to suffer, the consequences
Of his crimes.
Society does not protect itself in shield
ing criminal. 1t protects the criminal
himself and encourages other men to
follow in his footsteps. It commits the
double crime Of holding the victim while
the thief robs him. Society holds this
man In position which makes his crimei
possible.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
Court NJ Elkton.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. Dec 12.-The case Of
Mrs Sarah A. Ash, administrative Of
Cecil +. Weaver, against the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad was taken up yesterday
in the Cecil County Circuit Court shortly
before adjournment. This is an action
to recover SIC. 900 damages for the death
OF Cecil r. Weaver, for many years a
railway postal clerk, who was killed at
Great Capon bridge, ON the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, in Virginia, on June 10 Of
last year. Negligence on the part of the
railroad company is alleged.
Hon Charles B. Lore, ex Congressman
from Delaware, was in court to day.
The grand jury to-day indicted VIII
liam H. Freeman for embezzlement Of
money belonging to Miss Helen Hssson
Stephen @. Reagen was indicted for
violating the prohibitory law by selling
intoxicating liquor to Hyronomious
Alexander.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
WOMEN AopE. MEN Acr.

Marion Harland has written an article
explaining and defining the business
incapacity Of women.
There has been so much emotional
writing from immature thinkers on the
subject Of the elevation Of women, the
higher education Of woman for the pur-
pose Of enlarging her opportunities to
gain an honorable livelihood, that il is
refreshing to read little sound sense at
long intervals.
The writer begins with the broad
proposition that men conduct all branches
Of business more systematically and sue
cessfuily than women. She thinks, in
some respects, this may be the effect Of
heredity, but the main reason why some
women fail, Is found in the fact that
with them work is a makeshift, a means
to the end all women have in view
marriage.
A man undertakes business with his
whole mind, all Of his strength bent to
the one purpose. He does not allow any
thing 20 interpose, nothing can divert
him from his purpose. II is his life, and
every energy, every force, every talent
at his command is summoned to minister
to the one single great purpose. Men
work by the job and work till 1t is fin
ished. Women &c out by the day and
watch the clock or take any opportunity
to leave. Men have ambitions; women
have hopes
These sentiments come from woman
not from q man. That they do not apply
to every woman. is no reason why they do
not apply to women in general Because
We have Mrs. Frank Leslie. George Eliot,
Mrs. King, the cattle queen Of Texas.
Mrs. Miller, the captain Of Mississippi
river steamboat, is no reason why the
general proposition laid down by the
writer is not true. That it is
true is proved by the fact that
the greatest achievements in
every branch OF knowledge art. science,
history-the greatest and best undertak.
ings Of all kinds and degrees in all ages
have been accomplished by men. 1t is
not the contention just now, that women
cannot do great things. but as matter
Of fact, they have not done them.
II the women have the ability to be
Shakespeares, to work thirty years as
Gibbon did, to build up the fortune Of
Robert Bonner. to fire mems duh hearts
with patriotic zeal, as Patrick Henry did
or to do any great things in as great a
manner as men have done them, why
don't they do theml Who and what
hindersi
7 AS amatter Of fact, nobody hinders
nothing prevents or eurtails the free anc
perfect use Of all woman's talents
capacities and efforts in any direction
! whatever-except her own sweet. soft
smiable. lovely, inconsistent and womanl,
r self.
$ There is no reason why woman is no
t man except that lshe is more beauti
o full, more graceful, more lovely
e sweeter and in every way happier an
d better, as woman The highest type Q
It woman is woman and when she tries I
Z be man she cracks and destroys beauti
J. full Sevres vase TO replace 1t with an ugl
Is and useless ear hen 2ot.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

COMMENTING on the social and politi-
cal standing Of the negro the New York
Sun says:
There is no difference between North
and South in that respect, unless IL be
that here the prejudice against negroes
on account Of their mere color is stronger
than at the South.
It is well-known that for all material
and real interests the Southern people are
more friendly and helpful TO the negroes
than Northern people are. The negroes ap
peal to their old masters always in prefer
ence to their new-found friends. who are
chiefly interested in securing their votes.
Even here. the Republicans are careless
about the welfare Of the negroes except
at election times and then they bribe him
or influence his Ivote from other than
proper motives.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

Neither Queen Victoria nor the Prin-
cess Of Wales will carry money about
with them, and they are frequently sub
jected TO awkward, and sometimes anus
ing, contretemps in consequence.
II is reported from Atlanta that Rev.
"Sam" Small has applied for ordination
in the Protestant Episcopal Church, OF
which his family are members. he has
been minister in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
Emile zola Is anxious to visit this
country. He has not the usual French
prejudice against other lands, and is said
TO have read good deal Of American lit
erature. He is especially fend Of Bret
Harte's work.
Lord Tennyson has taken Of late TO the
perusRl Of light literature. Haggard,
Stevenson, Bellamy, and .other contem-
porary writers have been honored re-
Gently by the Lanreates attention.
Heretofore Tennyson has not paid much
attention TO modern prose fiction
Senator Blackburn Of Kentucky is
not certain of re election. Proctor Knott
and James A. McKinzie are both anxious
to succeed him and are making an oper
canvass for his place. The contest viii
occur in January, and the Kentucky
Legislature expects lively time.
Representative Tucker Of Virginia wa,
one OF the last members of the House I,
draw ia the seat lottery, and great wa
his surprise, as well as delight, when
taking It, he discovered that 1t was tn,
seat his father, Mr.. j. Randolph Tucker
| first occupied when he was a mem har n
that body
Nine. Janauschek, who is fond o
German cookery, has invented anew an,
remarkable dish. It has been the habi
with lovers Of sauerkrsut to pour a bot
tie OF Rhine wine over the picked cab
bage. Janauschek, with the inspiration
OF genius. has substituted champagne 70
the Rhine wine with great success.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

REV. w. s. RAIEsFoRD, q distinguished
clergyman Of New York city, was ar
rested and fined s25 for shooting quail
in Suffolk county before November /.
In paying the fine be made this state
ment:
wish to say that did not shoot the
quail which Mr.. Elias White picked up
on the day he alleges In his statement
and have not paid the fine In acknowl.
edgment Of that charge, but have paid
AZ for another violation Of the law which
Won know nothing about. / did kill a
/, quail before November l, and feel
under a moral obligation to pay the
penalty for that
1t seems strange thst he should have
waited SO long. and till after arrest. to
pay for the quail he did not shoot. 1t Is
singular that his pricking conscience
rested dormant and oblivious concern,
ing the quail he did shoot
till December 10th. 1t seems strange
too, that he did not refrain from shoot
ing at all till he had legal right to shoot
1t rs interesting to speculate how long h
would have waited to pay for the duai
he did shoot if he had not been arreste
for the quail he did not shoot.