davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-05-17
An Old 'Un.

The Dacca SAGkti. IN East Iadisa
paper. AYERS that there b living q
Baruda. near Dscca, Yogi who 10
more than $50 years old. He 10 strong
and able-bodied. He talks with all.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-05-17
A Lucky Find.

Emerson and Couchman. two farmers
living near the Potomac river, cutting
down tree discovered in hollow OF
1t package Of %. .000 In national bank
notes.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-05-17

A IL persons whomsoever are hereby prehib-
OF committing any other trespass upon ny farm
near White Plains in Charles county. A
Reward Of Two Hundred Dollars will
Be paid for the apprehension and conviction Of
any person taking timber Or other material from
mid farm.
A. RICHARDS
Ne. IS N. ST. 8. E.
Apr. eH. Washington, D. C.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-05-17
WORKING GLASSES Agrssr,es 4. =. 10,

prepared to furnish ali classes with employment
ut home. the whole Of the time, or for their spare
moments. Business new, light and proGtable.
$500 per evening, and . proportional sum by de-
voting al their time to the business. Boys and
girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who
see this may send their address, and test the
business, we make this offer. To such as are not
well satisded We will send one dollar to pay for
t free. Address GEORGE SrINsoN 4 Co., Port
Maine.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-05-17
] EL " ~ E0ECI v AI1S
Autumn Dress Goods.

~ isch Serge Suiting, in New Fall Celess.
ID cents.
Ladies' Planned Suitiag. 10 Plain and Plsias,
Is cents.
40-inch Ali Wool Hom-spum, in Checks ssa
Mixtures, so cents.
A. and Ga Trecot Cloths, 50e., 75c.
Bright New Plaids, Silk and Wool, &c..
65c., 75c. @
Medicated FrilIed Flsnnels, 25c., 3lc-. SIC.
Cases Canton Flannels. &c., lOc., l9c.
Cashmere Tor Men and Boys Wear, 3sc.,
37c., Soc.
Gases 10 4 White Maakets, 81, d. ss, 81,
SO, mp.
Hrssy Gray and Rrosa Blsnksts, 81, u. u
Bed Comforts. Lined With White Cotton, 81
$l.I5.
splendid liae Under wear, Hosiery, Gloves
&C., kc., &c.
The evening world., 1889-09-21
BLAZING ALL DAY.
John ElliS'S Oil Refinery at EdgeWater a
Heap Of Ruins.

A huge pillar of flame and smoke rose to
the sky and settled i'll a thick cloud over the
upper part of the city this morning. Many
res dents of Harlem thought some large fac
tory along the North River had taken fire,
but tue blaze was on the New Jersey shore,
OPP osite Grants tomb at Riverside Park.
The extensive lubricating oil refinery of
John Ellis 81 Co.. at Edgewater. near Fort
Lee. had caught fire. and after burning all
night and all this forenoon was reduced to O
pile Of fiery I'll Ms.
This refinery. which covered seven acres,
WAS one OF the most extensive i'll the country.
and WIS one of the few not con rolled by the
STANDARD Oil monopoly. The losses reach
$3.50. 90.
Tie fire broke out last evening. but was
not discovered until it had been raging
several b urs. Thousands OF casks of kero-
sene led the flames.
The fire ragged for fourteen hours. and at
noon was S i'll ~unextinguished.
The evening world., 1889-09-21
FIRE IN HER HOLD.
The Nashua of the Providence Line
Ablaze at Her Pier.
Flrsmen Have a Tough Fight to
Subiue the FLAMES.
Aided from the River ny the Fire Boats
Havcmeyer and Mills.

Black clouds of smoke rolling out from the
forward mold of the steamboa. Nashua. Of the
Providence line. at her dock at the foot of
Warren street attracted thousands of specta.
tors at 10 80 o'clock this morning.
Fire alarms which were Immediately sent
out brought tiremcn and enginesto tho scene.
which at once took on more excitement and
activity.
Fire boats and punv little steam tugs
rushed up the riverto the aid of their burning
companion, and added the footing of their
whistles to the general din and uproar.
The fire was soon located.
1t WAS burning way down below decks and
tho smoke filed the steamer from keel to
cabin-top.
II was a hard fire for the fremen to fight.
1t started in the coal buukers on the star
beard side of the ship.
As many rs a dozen holes were chopped in
the steamers main deck and as many streams
and Iophar Mills were poured through them.
A coal -passer named Peter Creed was the
first to discover the flames. This was about
twenty minutes after the boat had been
locked.
The deck freight was all removed. Nothing
remained for the fire to sc: at but the hull Of
the boat and tue coal.
BY noon the fire was under control, and
soon ntter the last sparks were washed out by
the torrents of water.
No one knows how the fire started. II is
presumed that in raking the fire in the fur
n ces a lighted coal may have escaped notice
aud rolled into the bupkers.
The Nashua is a wooden boat and was built
four years ago. She is used exclusively for
the carrying of freight. No passengers were
aboard this morning.
Capt. Appleby. her commander. said that
only two weeks ago the boat had been thor
ou0hly overhauled.
The damage lone wns chiefly to the decks
and scorching of the hull by the flames.
1t will probably not be over $500. Thirty
tons of coal were stored in the bunkers, and
some of this 10 probably burned.
The fire was confined below decks and the
surrounding boats were never IN danger.
The evening world., 1889-09-21

recognition. They do . great deal with the
parts that have been assigned to them,
Little Corinne 10 packing the Third, Avenue
Theatre, afternoon and evening. The little
lady Is evidently q very great ~favorite.. Her
work Ia even better now than II. was. Area
dia IL put upon the. stage admirably, and the
performance H. one that can be pleAsurably wit
messed by adults and children. Many Of the
songs in Arcadia are new. and the dances
are very effective. Corinne's sword dance is
capital piece of work.
The cycIorama Of The Battle Of Gettysburg"
a. Fourth avenue and Nineteenth. street. has
done a good weeks business. The fac. that tho
cyclorama Is now in the last days OF It's New York
existence appears to have had the.
never" effect, The business during the past few
DAYS has been quite large.
Prot. J. Richard Miller, an English prestidigi-
tateur. will appear at Dockstader's tonight. He
will be supported by Miss Hattie La France, who
will be seen in spirit cabinet manitcstAtI onr.
Several vaudeville artists will assist At the en-
t~ertninment. Tho speaking coin, the eccentric
bottles and glasses, the precious clock and the
hidden wardrobe are among Prof. Millers illu-
sionE.
lord Chumley' is in its last nights At the
Lyceum Theatre, where II vii. he succeeded in
due rourke by - Our Flat" hlr. Sothcrn's en-
gagemont has been n very succrsstul one, and
Lord Chumloy - has confirmed the ~oScellent
impression made when first presented here.
Tho preliminary seasOn at tho Lycenm Theatre
has so far been eminently satisfactory - Mr.
Frohman.
The evening world., 1889-09-21
DEATHS AVALANCHE.
By Conservative Estimate Fifty Lives
We're Lost at QlebeC.
A Young Bride and Groom Found
Crushed In Each Others Arms.
New Horrors Constantly Brought to
Light by Workers at the Debris.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
,rEpEc. Sept. 81. Terrible spectacles are
nresented to the eyes of the workers and
snectntors as the task goes on of digging out
The debris in narrow Champlain street, where.
happy homes were crushed and buried
Wednesday night. by the awful avalanche Of
rocks from the cliff above.
One of the most heartrending scenes occur
ing when the poor crushed bodies of John
Nolan and his fair young wife were brought
out.
The couple had been married but five
days.
They died clasped in each others arms.
When found the husbands head was bruised
and battered out of oil shape, while the face
OF the wife bore hardly a scar.
Mrs. Lowden, q locally famous beauty in
life, was found with her body terribly mutt
lated. and her husband went raving crazy
with grief and horror at the sight.
Edward Bradley. who had been absent from
Quebec, returned and visited the scene of
the disaster.
When he was informed that his wife and
four children were among the victims and
that their bodies had not been recovered he
became frantic with grief.
He joined the gang of mel who were work.
ing nearest to the ruins of his former home
and tOlleU ~ Tue mOuuJhln VI u6DTlS VIII the
strength of q mailman. His efforts were
finally rewarded by finding the remains of
his family. and the fathers joy was equally
pathetic when he found that his little FIVE
yesr.old daughter, though terribly crushed,
still breathed.
He clasped the child in his arms and. for
getting all about the others he had lost, rau
through the streets kiss ng and caressing her
unit! he found shelter in the home of a
friCnH.
While the work of bringing out the dead
AVID of searching for the living but buried
ores goes on steadily the injured ones already
fornd are being tenderly cared for. and sub
startial mid for the sufferers is coming in from
all parts of the Dominion,
Such aid is much needed by the owners of
al.
There are still exaggerated reports concern
ing the loss of life from the calamity.
1t is great enough. and the horror of the
disaster is great enough; but that the death
list will not extend above half q hundred is
the conclusion of the calmest minds. while
many consider that not over forty people
perished beneath the rocks.
Not for DAYS yet will all be known.
The moss, earth and rock moved by the
slide covers about 600 feet frontage by so feet
in width. Some of the masses of fallen rock
must weigh nearly twenty tons. and there
are so many huge blocks that it makes the
work OF clearance more difficult'than can be
appreciated by one not actually on the scene.
The use of powder has been resorted to.
and one poor fellow. Joe Kemp. had his
original hurts by the slide added to by burns
received from n blast that was fired too
soon. He died an hour after he was taken
from the mass.
The evening world., 1889-09-21
EVA NOT YET In STRIPES.
MRS. HAMILTON APPLIES FOR THE BABY
AND THE BABY CARRIAGE.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD. ]

MAYS LANDING, MI, Sept. 21.-Mrs. Robert
Ray Hamilton is still occupying her secluded
little apartmentsin tine attic of Sheriff Johnson's
dwelling. She takes her sentence very coolly,
and INDUCES in considerable hoping and a great
deal of smoking, consuming big Turkish cigar
ettcS with n grace and rapidity that is acquired
only by long practice.
She devourS 0uiGa's novels constantly, and at
intervals of six hours takes a grain Of morphine,
and DR.. Ingersoll rays it is this that enables her
to keep up her wonderful show of GOODNESS and
Indifference.
The Sheriff says she will not be taken to the
State Prison until Monday or Tuesday, and it iS
believed all application for a new trial will be
made to Nice-Cllancello Bird, at Trenton, next
week.
Mrs. Hamilton sent by Sheriff johnson q
meGsag to Mrs. Hupp, at Atlantic City. request
ing that all her wearing apparel and also the
baby carriage and child's clothes be sent to her.
Mrs. Hamilton has also sent a, long and
pathetic letter to Judge Reed, in which she made
a pl,eous request not to be taken where yhe
could not see the child, Is she could not live
without seeing it.
She wrote, too, that she wanted to go away
with her husband where they were not known
and whore she was pure they could live happily,
Sheriff johnson says. that Mr.. Hamilton will
provide for Baby Beatrice during her lifetime.
The evening world., 1889-09-21
Mr.. PARSONS
lie Promptly AVengeS an Alleged Insult
10 His Wife.
Struck With an Umbrella the Ac-
cused Man PrecipitateIy Fled.
A Little Incident Not Down on tho
Fleetwood Programme.

A society sensation not down on the pro-
gramme occurred Mt Fleetwood Park. and be-
sides having caused great excitement Mt the
time has set Mi the members of the New
York Driving Club as we'll as the chronic
gossips agog.
1t was n case Of technical insult, in which
the redoubtable William e. Parsons, jr.,
owner of the celebrated t~rotting horse st.
LOUIS, figured az the heroic avenger and a
prominent member of the Club. who is a
well;kuown business man. was the alleged
insulter.
Between the heats yesterday afternoon a
horse attached TO a hausoln cab ON the drive
way bnck OF the. clubhouse suddenly took
fright and dashed toward the sheds whore the
Club members have their roadsters hiJched.
There WAS an immediate rush ny the Iccu.
pants of the grand stand to watch the result
of the horses flight.
Some of the la ~ spectators got rather ex-
cited. and Mrs. Parsons WINS said TO be among
the number.
The aforesaid prominent Club member,
who was on the balcony with his wife, a
stately and handsome woman, noticing
Mrs. Parsons'R nervous excitement, placed
his hands upon her shoulders some say
Gently-and exclaimed: Don't be afraid.
madam there is no danger" at the anne
time pushing Mrs. Parsons gently back into
a chair.
~ L bNICdLucus hCCOlNluk W al
eyewitness, and exclaimed II am in
suited :"
Mr.. William Z. Parsons rushed manfully
to his wife's side. He was armed with a
gold-headed umbrella. and, raising it above
his head, he vigorously whncked the gentle
man over the Uranium, crushing in his light
colored derby hat and denoralizing its wearer.
Harmed at the sudden attack and fearful
of mob violence from the club men, the
gentleman ran down the stairway to the lower
balcony, and in his wild flight he rushed
down the long and steep steps which lead
down to the track in front Of the club house.
As he got near the bottom he fell aud
rolled down four or five steps into the gutter.
He jumped up ard scooted like a quarter
horse down the track towards the paddock.
The crowd outside the clubhouse did not
know what it was all about. and thinking.
evidently, that the flying man was q pick.
pocket set up q yell in concert, stop thief"
and Catch him"
A stalwart policeman rushed down the
track and caught the afrighted man by the
collar.
The prisoner was taken back to the club.
house, where some of his friends gathered
about him.
Avenger Parsons was an onlooker.
Police Capt. Washburn after making in
quirles told the policeman to release the gen.
tleman, who, with his wife, left the place in
a carriage.
MIR. Parsons justified his heroic act by de.
claring it the duty of any husband 20 defend
his wife when called on by her so to do, and
there we're those there who Endorsed his re.
marks.
There has been some talk of a challenge OF
the part of the prominent gentleman, but il
ID believed nothing will come of it.
The evening world., 1889-09-21
FROM WASHINGTON TERRITORY
sSoHoMIsH, sNoHoMIsH COUNTY. W. f.!
Rent. % 1857

SNoHoMIsH, S~NoHoMIsH COUNTY, w. IT,
Sept. %, 1887.
MEssRs. FLEMING BROS.
GENTLEMEN: DR.. C. McLANEs CELEBRATED LIVER
PILLS lind a regular place in MY practice, and I recon-
mend them on all occasions. They are unriVA!led for
Liver Complaint and general debility. and are largely
sold in this region. A better remedy cannot be found.
W. n. TowNDRow.
Cure sick headGche, hiliousness, liver complaint, dys-
pepsiG, heartburn. indigestion, malaria. pimples on
face and body, impure blood, Gc.. by nsinR regularly
Dr. G. MCLASE's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, prepared
only by Fleming Bros, Pittsburg, Pa. Price 70 cents,
Sold by eli druggists.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. 9. McLANE's
LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bro, :. PittsburV,
Pa, tho market being null Of limitations Of he name
MCLANE. Commercials are made in st, Louis. No. Be-
ware of them.
The evening world., 1889-09-21
FREE LAUGHTER ON TAP.
THE FEAST OF MOMUS, TO WHICH ALL
ARE WELCOME.

Mr.. Verishort What are you crying for,
Maria?
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures dog
of yours has eaten up the last ~two-dollar bill
that we had in the house. | dropped it and
he snatched it.
Mr.. Verishort-H'm We can't eat the dog,
and a walking safe deposit company can't be
tolerated. Let's send him to the Treasury
Department for redemption.
The evening world., 1889-09-21
1t Endangered Their Lustre.

Manager TO leading lady)-Miss De Gush-
cry, business is falling OF. You must leave
your diamonds whore the stage manager can
steal them again.
Miss De Gushery-Mr. Gethercash, I won't
do it unless you'll promise TO have them blued
a ter the robbery. The last time they we're
stolen they were nearly ruined by the care
less fellow.
The evening world., 1889-09-21
TAX WAR IN MEXICO.
Soldiers BEATEN Back by Citizens on the
Rio Grunde.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD.
DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 21.-The NetnS pub
fishes IN a special the story of a collision said to
nave occurred between Mexican citizens and
soldiers on the Rio Grande, the trouble arising
over the collection of taxes which the people
cGTRsidered eNtortiOnate.
nllG Q tizeuS beat back the soldiers and forced
the, Governor to leave.
ABOUT four hundred took part In the skirmish,
~iu several are reported killed.
The evening world., 1889-09-21
JOHN G. CAVILLE DEAD.

Many laboring men will follow the remains of
John Garrett Caville, the well-known ex-Auditor
of the Knights of Labor. to their burial in
Cypress Hills Cemetery tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Cavlle died yesterday. in st. Mary's
Hospital, Brooklyn. He was thirty-three years
old. and leaves a widow and four children at
255 Gold street, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1889-09-21
No Case Against O,copuor.

The case against John II. O'Connor, who was
arrested on the charge of bulldozinR voters at
the primary election in the Eighth Assembly
District. where he preached. reform to the
O'Brlcnites. was dismissed by Justice Duffy in
Essex Market Court this morning.
The evening world., 1889-09-21
Two Opinions.

Old Mr.. Funds-I can't see, Harry, why
you find it necessary to draw your salary in
advance, this way. I'm sure the other young
men in the Office nre saving up money out of
theirs.
Harrv-You're all wrong there. Uncle. ]
never knew n single one Of them TO have more
than 10 cents in his pocket when l happened
to want to borrow q dollar.
The evening world., 1889-09-21
FATALLY SHOT BY H s WIFE.
me Result of n Quarrel Over Money Mat
terA In u Chicago Home.

iFrEclAT TO THE EVENING WORLD.
ChlcAGo, Sept. 2l.-EX-P Policeman Joseph E.
Mcponald was shot fatally by his wife this
NOR ing.
cv ne shooting occurred during all alteration
The evening world., 1889-09-21
An Unreliable Woman.
From Tsrds SiJHRgS.

wife-If you don't quit flirting with the
servant girl I'll leave the house for good and
all.
Husband-You have promised to do that
time aud again, but there isn't q bit of rell-
ance to be placed in what you say.
The evening world., 1889-09-21

with
Royal Baking
Powder

No dessert is more delicious, wholesome
and appetizing than a well-made dumping,
filled with the fruit Of the season. BY the
use of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is
always rendered light, faky, tender and di-
gcs,ible. Dump!ings made with it, baked or
boiled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may
be eaten steaming hot with perfect IMMUNITY.
RECEIPT One quart Of -four thoroughly mix with
it three teaspoons ofRoyal Baking Powder and a small
teaspoon Of salt rub in a riece Of butter or lard the
size Of an egg, and then add one large potato, grated in
the -four; after the butter is well mixed, stir in milk and
knead to the consistency Of soft biscuit dough break
of pieces Of dough large enough to close over four
quarters Of IN apple Tor other fruit as desired without
rolling, and lay in an earthen dish. Tor steamer and
steam until the fruit is tender, Bake if preferred.
In all r~eceipts calling for cream Of tartar
and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble. never fails, makes more apee-
thing and wholesome food and is more eco
nonical. Royal Baking Powder is specially
made for use in the preparation Of the finest
and most delicate cookery.
The evening world., 1889-09-21

The Baseball Authority.
Of ibm.' SSAiLoR, the baseball authority. ia nov editor
Rc,%dHt New. York sporting Times. Out tomorrow.
The evening world., 1889-09-21
Bitter-SweoL.

FROM Puck.
Mrs. Goodbv-I hear that little Johnny is
sick and that Mary is going to stay at home
with him tonight, instead Of going to the
party. How sweet of her!
Jimmie-Yes'm she'n' Johnny's been cat
ing green apples.
The evening world., 1889-09-21
The Term L. Deceptive.

The Term Is Deceptive.
lFrom the Jer,I.rS' Weekly
Drummer Ito country merchant selecting
jew elry stock for his general store)-I can
sell you all sorts of movements. nickel and
gilt, Rud can furnish you cases from Is cents
up
movements aud the same number o 75-cent
cases. That'll let me out with 20 cent, on a
dollar watch, an will about suit my trade.
The evening world., 1889-09-21

WAsHINdToN. D. c..
Sept. 2l.-FOr Eastern
Neto IorE: Much
colder. Jdh' heather;
northtDeSteTly 10 indS,
light u'OstS tO-highL.
The weather to-day,
indicated by Blakely'S
tele- thermometer;
The evening world., 1889-09-21
1885. 1888

1888. 1888. iASn. 1888
3 A. M..... ~ III s. A. NJ, - 81!
q a. III. o e M:".a3y e. y
Average ior corresponding timo last year. do l-o
degrees.
That Bearing Down Pain
Is cured by Carter's Little Liver Pills. At druggists. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
Agricultural society occurs Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, Sept.
"a, 25, 26 and 27.
ALLIED WITH THE G. o. p.
The Dakota w. @. T. u. Pledges
Its Support to Republicans.


Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Dak.. Sept. 1s.-The fol-
lowing resolution adopted by the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance union, in
state convention, is of general IMPORT
ance to temperance people in Dakota,
bearing as it does upon the all import
ant question of the day. The resolu-
tion was heartily indorsed by Miss
Frances Willard.
While we recognize the grand work
done by the Prohibition party IN Da-
kOta in pressing forward the great tenn
perance issues upon the attention of
our voters, we hail with gratitude the
position taken at the Huron convention
by the Republican party of South. Da-
kota in declaring so unequiyocally for
constitutional prohibition, state and
national, and since the dominant party
in South Dakota has adopted the plat
form so long asked for by the W. G. L.
u, Therefore
Resolved. That we pledge that organi-
cation our sympathy and support so
long as it adheres to Prohibition princi-
Piles and places in nomination for Office
only those who can stand ON a prohibi-
ton platform. We also rejoice at the
growth of Prohibition sentiment in the
Dakota Democratic party, as manifested
by the action of the brave fifty-six in
their recent state convention at Huron.
By this action we place ourselves i'm the
line with the action of the Prohibition
party that calls no convention and puts
no candidate in the field this year, but
makes com mon cause with the Republi-
can party in the brave fight for God and
home and native land.