davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-31

T1OR AMERICAN SIGHT FEED CYLINDER
Lubrlcators, Glass oil Cups for Bearings,
YOU can get them At JOHN BEsr's, Ss Eas
Fulton street. ih'-uu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-31

INOR THE BEST HOT AIR EuRNACE IN
the market, go to JOHN BEST, SS East
&,,ton s,raat m7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-31

VNJECrORs, RUE LIrrLE GIANT, HAM
i cock Inspirators and Electors, Eberman
Boiler Feeder, Penberthy Inspector, American
East Fulton street. m7-tid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-31
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold by si druggists. 81; sir forss Prepared oni,
by CT. HOOD a CO. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-31
Marhtnrru.

TNOR BOLTS, LAG SCREWS, SET SCREWS,
Square and Hexagon Nuts, these goods In
stock, nj JOHN BEsTs. sS3 East Fulton street.
m7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-31

TNoR HORIZONTAL STATIONARY EN-
gines, from 10 so horsepower, and VERT:
cal Engines from to 40 horsepower, you viii
md them at JOHN BEsTs, SS3 East Fulton
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-31

PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
Model Making, Patterns, Drawings and
Hue Prints, at prices reasonable, at JOHN
BESTS, S23 East Fulton street. m7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-31

VF IN WANT OF BRASS OR IRON STOP
i Cocks, Asbestos Packed Cocks, Pet and Bib
Cocks Lever Cocks, swing Joints, call and get
them or send your order by mall, To JOHN
BEST 8S3 East Fulton street. m7-tfd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-03

holt Of the cats. every wan of them.
Don't let one of the varmints be
roamin' round at large They'll be
doin' me bodily harm I'm tellln' you
Cats says /, in astonishment.
But shure. Dennis, you're dreamin'.
There's not blessed cat in the house
paIt would die for you-they're that
fond of YOU
All said Dennis, shaking his
head. lie know nothing at all about
il. Catch 'em, and tnen I'll tell We
how it was
So | grabbed holt of the old black
Tom. Tim held the Malty and the
Young wan widout a tail. and Sinnie
looked arter the three little kittens.
Then we came back to Dennis an
ser he:
Della. darlint, whin We sees me
beginning To shrivel up bit, an me
tail begins TO spnout an me whiSkers
to grow. just hold ON them a minute
and give me a chance for TO find
hole
Dennis Dennisr = | cries, what's
up wild YOU at all Ye be ont of
vOur head intoirly.'
No sez he. stis true. livery word
of it. Whin l went to see the oraycle
sez she to me I" Now. Mr.. Quinn. if
hears Of you hein' drunk again do You
know what I'm goin' 20 do wild YOU 2''
No. seq |. Well" seq she. Z" the
very next time you forget yourself I'm
goin' to turn you into a Big Black
Rat" Did you ever hear the like o.
that nowT
oh, the vilyun 2 sez /. 4 don't
believe she can do it at ALL But we
got them cats out of the way all the
same. just by way Of precaution.
Then we waited in bneathleSs sus-
pense. and from tonne to tonne Dennis
would say 70 me (: Am | shrinking at
ALL Della darlintg 2
No sez /, mot a bit And by
dinner time he began 10 feel better.
Then when it came time for supper.
and there was still no pemeptible
change in him. we all began TO breathe
aiser. and coaXed him out for 4
breath of fresh air.
All. but she was the dirty fraud.
to be y declared Miss Cadogan.
cOntemptuously. Now wasn't that
the foine lesson for the lad Did he
kape sober after that. now ?''
Till the day OF his DEATH" replied
Mrs Quinn.
An how long was that, II / might
be aSin' ?''
"'Twas just three weeks" was the
reply, as Mrs. Quinn drew forth her
red pocket handkerchief. He was
workin' on a house when the wall fell
in an crushed him an two other chaps
intmrely. They carried him out an
She doctor came an gave him a hippo
dermick injection of brandy. Twas
in the leg they gave it TO him. an it
rant have seemed at all natural. for
presently me poor, dear Dennis looks
up, an seq he to the doctor:
please, sir sez he, would We
moind iniectin that through me mouth
now 2
They was the last words,'' con-
cluded Mrs. Quinn But we mustn't
be cryin' now, Mary. dear for here
comes Tim an Jinnie."-New York
Evening Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-03
ANNAPOLIS MD, WEDNESDAY EVENING" DECEMBER 8, 1890


There has come 70 my mind legend.
4 thing / had half forgot,
And whether / read IL or dreamed IT,,
All well. II matters not
1t is said that in heaven at twilight,
a great bell softly swings,
And man may listen and hearken
To the wonderous music that rings.
II he put from his hearts inner chamber
An the passion and pain and strife,
Heaif2che and wearing longing,
That throb in the pulses of life
II he thrusts from hls soul all hatred,
All thoughts Of wicked things,
lie can hear In the holy twilight,
How the bell of the angels rings.
And think there lies In the legend.
II we open our eyes TO see.
somewhat of an inner meaning.
My friend, to you and me.
Let US look in our hearts and question:
Can pure thoughts enter In
To a soul, IL Il be already
The dwelling OF thoughts of Sinl
So. then. let us ponder ,,le-
Lot ms look In our hearts and see
II the twilight bell Of the angels
Could ring for us--you and me.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-03

The stockholders in the Eiffel tower
enterprise are feeling blue just now in
consequence of the steady diminution of
their receipts. In the season now closing
665, 900 francs were taken in. The cost
of keeping the tower open was $50, 900
francs, and 800, 900 more were spent for
repairs. Next season the small profit of
this year viii be wiped out it Is ex-
pected. and a considerable deficit will
appear in the place of it In view of
this probability 16S, 900 francs were re-
served for future use from the profits Of
the exhibition year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-03
Al Strange Caaa.

Had Mrs Fl. A. Gardner, Of Vistu q,
Ind, lived two thousand years ago she
would have been thought to be possess
ed by evil spirits. She was subject 10
nervous prostration, headaches, dizzi-
ness, backache, palpitation and forty 10
fifty spasms a dry. Though having been
treated by eight physicians for years
without success; she was permanently
cured by one bottle of DR.. Miles Restor-
alive Nervine. A trial bottle Of this
new and wonderful medicine and finely
illustrated treats free at the City Drug
store,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-03
California In 40.

In November or December Of 1910,
says General john Bidwell, in the Nov
ember Century while still teaching
school in Platte county. came across a
Frenchman named Roubideaux, who
said he had been to California His de-
scription was in the superlative degree
favorable, 50 much SO that resolved If
possible to see that wonderful land, and
with others helped to get up meeting
at Weston. and invited him to make a
statement before it in regard to the
country.
At that time when q man moved out
West. as soon as he was fairly settled he
wanted to move again, and naturally
every question imaginable was asked
in regard to this wonderful country.
Roubideaux described it as one of per-
ennial spring and boundless fertility,
and laid stress on the countless thou
sands of wild horses and cattle. He
told about oranges, and hence must
have been at Los Angeles, or the mis-
sion Of San Gabriel, few miles from it.
Every conceivable question that we
could ask him was answered favorably.
Generally the first question which a
Missourian asked about country was
whether there was any fever and ague.
remember. his answer distinctly. He
said there was but one man in California
that had ever had chill there, and it
was matter of 50 much wonderment
to the people of Monterey that they
went is miles into the country to see
him shake Nothing could have been
more satisfactory on the score of health.
He said that the Spanish authorities
were most friendly, and that the people
were the most hospitable on the globe;
that you could travel all over California
and it would cost you nothing for horses
or food Even the Indians were
friendly. His description Of the country
slade It seem like Paradise.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-03

TIE bssf meical writers claim that the
successful remedy for nasal c&tarrh must
be non-irritating. easy of application, and
one that viii reach all the remote sores
and liberated surfaces The history of
the efforts to treft catarrh during the
past, obliges rs TO admit that only one
remedy has met these conditions, and
that is EIy's Cream Balm This pleasant
remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing
else has ever done, and both physicians
and patients freely concede this fact,
the more distressing symptoms yield to
it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-03

God be thanked for booksI They are
the voices of the distant and the dead,
and make us heirs of the spiritual life of
past ages.-[William Ellery Claiming
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-03
shan We Have warming Pans 4

Shall We Have Warming Pans Again ?
There is an old time institution that
ought to be revived, and that is the
warming pan. One authority says that
according to medical protests against
damp or cold beds, warming pans should
come into fashion again. One medical
writer says: Not only the guest but the
family often suffer the penaltyof sIeepi
in cold rooms and CHILLING their bodies
at time when they need all their bod
lily heat by getting between cold sheets.
Even In warm summer weather a cold
damp bed viii get in its deadly work
It is a needless peril, and the neglect to
provide dry rooms and beds has in it the
elements of murder and suicide Peo-
pie crawl into the chilly sheets and spend
half an hour in getting the bed warm,
when the warming pan would put them
INTO cozy bed that would give them
Warmth instead of taking it from them.
We look to see the warming pan become
fad. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOX SALE.

A VALUABLE WATER LOT in
The City of Annapolis The on'y water lot
now available. will be sold at a bargain on
immediate application. apply to
o29 II j. ROLAND BRADY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-03
sssiasncs IS consgit stnset, ,AanapOlis. ID

Being no longer in partnership and by stric'
attention to business hope TO share portion
81 the public patronage.
All kinds Of work, Brick or Frame, done
With promptness, in workmanhke manner,
a low rates, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Estimates for new and old work given Al
short notice.
Particular attention paid 20 iobbing ano
work in the country
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-03
WANTS, FOR SALE, &c

We will insert IN this column advertise
ments of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
wOund, &o., not exceeding four lin@a. ONE
" EEK. or lesss ioI 20 Cent?.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-03

I OST-A LARGE DOOR KEY. %
II cents reward IL returned TO this ofiice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-03

TOR SALE. q HANDSOME NICKEL
a Plate SHOW GASES. Apply al Is Fran
els street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-03

WANTED A SITUATION AS SEAM
w STRESS. Apply st 5s Market Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-03
TyPewritiDg Done,

CENTS PER FOLIO 200 words) by ].
& v. DUFFY. l02 King George Street. ms
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-03

EOR RENT-Three pleasant, bright
a and co Portable ROOMS in q very desIra-
BILE art OF the city, near the Nav- Acaiemy.
For particulars apply at this ofiice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-03

E0R RENT.-Three Furnished ROOMS
i for rent No SO Conduit Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-03

EOR RENT.-A NINE ROOM con-
a venient HOUSE IA good ne ghborhood
II I'm Apply "A Green street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
Hume Claws DfsapDearance

dispatch from Paris KY, says: The
forseries of Hume Clay, who disappeared few
days ago, will il il thought reach Sl5O OOO 1t il
stated that he forged the name of his grand
father, Matthew Hume. to the amount of
SCI, 900 on the banks at Winchester. Nv. The
grandfather Of the young man is perhaps the
wealthiest land owner in the county. His
name was skilifully executed as it deceived
ofhciais OF every bank in the city, all of whom
we're familiar with the signature. Informs
ton from Chicago is to the effect that the
detectives employed in the case have come to
the conclusion that Clay has committed suicide.
MIR. Clay went to Winchester from Paris a few
years ago and established a planning mill and
lumber yard. His business evidently prospcred,
and during the last year he built a large
planning MILL equipped with all modern
machinery and Of large capacity. Business
came III so rapidly that the mill was at times
obliged to run all day and night to keep up
with the orders, aud the firm of W. Fl. Clay L
Co. was evidently on the high road to pros
perity and wealth. Since the recent denoue-
ment many inquiries have been made as to
whom the company was composed Of At first
1t was thought to be Capt. J. NJ. Thomas of
Paris. the father-in-iaw OF Mr.. Clay. but this is
denied and many think the company is a
myth and that Mr.. Clay, and he alone. was the
firm. What became Of those large sums OF
money has been asked time and time again,
but still remains mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
YOUNG GARFIELD in POLITICS.
He Suggests q Method Of Breaking q
Party Deadlock.

James r. Garfield, son Of the late President,
yesterday suggested q plan for breaking the
deadlock in the republican congressional con.
vention Of the twentieth Ohio district, which
convened in Cleveland one week ago Thursday.
MIR. Garfield Is q delegate from Mentor Lake
county, and until yesterday he had taken n q
part in the proceedings aside from voting. A
conference committee labored all Thursday
night in an effort to devise a way of breaking
the deadlock, but could agree upon no plan
When the convention met yesterday Mr.. Gar
field offered the following resolution and in q
neat speech urged its adoption:
Resolved, That hereafter the convention
use in voting for candidates ballots in the fol-
lowing manner: The ballots to have the names
OF the five present candidates printed thereon;
each delegate to make a cross after the name
of the candidate Of his choice, and the ballot
to be folded at least twice when put into the
nat; the hat to be shaken so to thoroughly
mix the ballots from the different counties. In
case any delegate wishes to vote for other than
any of the five candidates whose names are
printed on the ballot. he will write the name OF
his choice on the same ballot; the ballot to be
OF size allowing room for written name."
The resolution was adopted almost without
debate. and balloting began Immediately. As
result the leading candidate, Colonel Taylor
received los votes. jumping from 90 and COM
ing within IL votes of the nomination. On the
third ballot one Of the strong candidates with
drew, leaving only four liz the field 1t is ex-
pected that the contest will be speedily settled
by the nomination Of Colonel Taylor, and Mr..
Garfield was congratulated yesterday on his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

kERNAN's.-Next week at kernan's the Trans
continentals will furnish fun for week to all
corners at popular prices. The olio of this
company extends over wide field and in
cludes some OF the best specially talent before
the public. For instance: Freddy, the child
phenomenon, who sings in five Languages.
leads the orchestra and dances with ease;
Press Eldridge. an old-time Washington
favorite; John Wills and May Adams, sketch
team; Lottie Gibson, the Little Magnet; Lenton
Brothers, Chinese acrobats; Dave Oaks and
Jessie Boyd. in "A Little of Everything;"
Rogers Brothers. the Two Pre- tzels; Dixon and
Lang In Bowery scenes. and string of others.
The garden show is An addition without extra
price, and sparring exhibition by Billy Young
and others will be nightly feature. Popular
prices.
HARRIS BIJoU.-This cosy little thester
VIII open for the season on the 25th instant
Manager Easton has been very busy during the
vacation and has made q new place Of it. On
the stage, in the auditorium, In the boxes, in
ioooles, the improving touch is seen, and there
10 more light. bright coors new carpets new
scenery. seats newly upholstered, and every
appointment OF beauty and comfort to make it
nrst-clsss family resort at prices within reach
OF all During the coming season there will
be presented some Of the best minstrel per-
formances, comic operas. melodramas and soci-
ETY. plays on the road. Especial care will be
taken to present wholesome entertainment for
men, women and children at popular prices.
Music Hall was crowded to the doors and
people turned away last night by the Cleveland
MINISTRIES. Last appearance tonight.
The grand annual picnic of the Journeymen
Bakers Beneficial Union at Rabies Park. Dane
ing at o'clock. Tickets twenty-five cents.
The famous parachute jumper, Miss Dessa
Garrett, will leap from balloon 900 feet high
tomorrow at River View Steamer Excelsior
leaves at IL, 2:30 and 30
Washington Lodge. No. 8, 10. OF, and Lib
rary Association combination excursion to BAY
Ridge next Tuesday. Trains leave B. and o.
station at 915, 80 and 43O. Tickets 81.
The third excursion of the National Rifles
goes to Marshall Hall on the steamer Manchester
next Wednesday evening at $50. Tickets OF
members at fifty cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING star.

Reported for THE EVENING Star.
From WASHINGTON AND BACK AaAIN-Robert
G. Bulls the Utah man charged with false pre-
lenses, who was remanded Wednesday by Chief
Justice Bingham Of the District Supreme Court
to Hugh Turner, agent of Utah, was brought
here Thursday and held at the station house
until yesterday, when he was carried back to
Washington.
The New ELECTRIC LIGHTs.-It was expec ted
that the additional electric lights on King
street would be Lit some evenings ago, but the
work OF arranging them has been delayed and
the entire lights will be turned on for the first
time tonight. This will give King street an
electric arc Of 1.500 candle power every one
hundred yards. But few electric lights now re-
main to b put up and there will be a sharp
contest over their location.
NoTEs.-ChampIoD Castle excursion to River
View yesterday was a very pleasant one and
was well attended.--The District Lodge Of
Good Templars has requested Alexandria and
Fairfax school boards to adopt the school ply
siologies which treat of the injurious effects
OF alcohol to the human system.-F s. Rat
cllffe OF this city has been succeeded in his
place at the press room of the Government
Printing Office by John Soles, colored. also Of
Alexandria. MIR. B. c. White, formerly Of
this city. but now proprietor Of a newspaper at
Shreveport, La, paid visit to this city yes
terday.--The Baptist Association at Frying
Pan, IN Fairfax, has just closed after a
thronged meeting. Among the ministers who
preached on the occasion was Congressman
Lester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
DRrADru1 Psoriasis.
COVERING ENTIRE BODY WITH WHITE
SCALES. SUFFERING FEARFUL.
CURED BY CUTICURA.

My disease tpsorsissis) FIRST broke out on my left
cheek. spreading my hose and almost covering
my face 1t ran into my eyes. and the phys was
afraid would lcse eyesight altogether. 1t spread
ali over my head and my hair all fell out until was
entirely bald headed: it then broke on my arms
and shoulders until my arms were Just one sore. II
covered my entire body. face. head and shoulders
being the worst. The white scsbs fell constantly
from my head shoulders and arms: the skin would
thcken and be red and very itchy and would crack
and bleed if scratched After spending many hun.
dreds OF dollars, / was pronounced incurable.
heard of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and after using
two bottles CUTICURA RESOLvENT could see !
CHANGE and after had taken four bottles almost
cured, and when had used six bottles of CUTICURA
RESOLVENT, one box of CUTICURA and one cake OF
CUTlCURA SOAP. WAS cured Of the dreadful disease
from which had suffered for five years cannot ex
press wi b o pen what l suffered before using the
REMEDIES. They saved my life and 1 feel It nv
duty to recommend them. My hair is restored as
good as ever, and is my eyesight
Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
GEORGETOWN.

In THE DARK.-Again Georgetown was in
almost total darkness last niAht. owing to the
very early hour at which the gas lamps wore
extlnguished. This makes the fourth con-
secutive dark night from this cause.
IKE FUNERAL Of Beauregard Thompson,
whose death from apOplexy was noticed in The
STAR Of Wednesday, took place yesterday after
noon from the chapel in Oak Hill Cemetery,
NoTEs.-A coal oil lamp exploded in Drew's
cigar store. l34l Both street, shortly after 8
o'clock last night, doing damage to the extent
of about Cd Hermone Lodge, No. IL. will
give an excursion Tuesday morning on the
steamer Excelsior TO River View. See adver-
tlsement elsewhere.-Mr. j. Barton Miller Of
the First Cooperative Building Association left
today for short visit to COlton's.
man ID. J. Greedy charged William Webster in
the Police Court today with being IL vagrant
The prisoner plead guilty and was given twenty
DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
CONDENSED LOCALS.

L N. White, an usher at the White House,
has rendered his resignation to take effect
October l.
Edgar A Kennedy. a painter fell from the
second story Of house where he was working
yesterday and was painfully injured
The Norfolk district Republican Club. at a
meeting held last evening. adopted a resolu-
ton favoring the denomination of Representa-
tive Bowden of Virginia
Raymond Horseman, the man who talked
himself out of the clutches of the law a fe W
GAYS ago, was before Judge Mills again today
and this time his glib tongue did not save him.
Judge Mills gave him home on the farm for
tXly DAYS.
9-.-ch Wright was sent down to the farm
To-Day by Judge Mills for three months for
vag-ancy
Mr.. E. ]. Rickers attempted to get ON a
cable car while IN motion near 18th and q
streets this morning and he fell and sprained
his arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
THE CABLE STOPPED.
An Accident Causes the Restoration Of
Horses to the Cable Railway.

About O'Clock Thursday, just as travel from
business places was heaviest, the main shaft OF
one Of the engines Of the Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company broke and the whole line was
stopped Unfortunately the break is so serious
that it is not probable that the line will be in
working order before Sunday at least In the
meantime. after complete block of several
hours the company managed to get the tracks
cleared of the helpless cable cars aud the line
Is being operated by horse cars The delay
was most vexatious, for the line which was par
alyzed is that running out Market street to
10th, connecting with the seashore trains,
the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Baltimore
and Ohio, as well as being the principal route
to west Philadelphia The liability to such ac-
cidents as this is the greatest drawback to the
cable system. When it was first employed in
Philsdelphia accidents we're frequent, but is is
q long time since any SO serious as the present
one has occurred, and it is, indeed, very rarely
that anything occurs to interfere with IL At
all.