davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

to buy. :e,,. lease. "orsnss. Improve dispose
Or personal property.
and under the laws of MARYLAND s'ockhoder. not
liable beyond the Of stock subscribed and
paid.
The Company owns 1883 acres OF Hand, situated ON
the Philadelphia Division OF the baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. thirteen miles from the OF baltimore
m he
property. Tweny,,So passenger trains pas. daily and
will be about when the belt Tunnel
In section The land psion-
ally situated health being
highest point baltimore
sixty stopping by
gentle deciivdie. 20 the river Its Baltimore,
position In
adeiphia. and natural beauty advantages,
Belt unnei now being pushed 10 competitions passen.
be landed convenient within
and attending OF street avoided,
sary when the Pennsylvania Railroad is used.
About 600 this land abutting the Rail.
road cleared and just sufficiently wooded by large
attractive md
adapted subdivision lots and
This has been undivided into $500 lots of various d
men.ion. ess 5xi5O Ice remainder,
about sS3 10 be divided into villa
sites. shall deem most advantaseou. TO
named by the Company the city of "soKEiEX,' because
Rhine.
fertile SOIL cool, delightful saIubrity
OF climate and beauty of in degree cxceed
by is rec rOu
excessive neat and cold, which makes ii delightful
place of residence during all seasons of the
Ii h the highest point Phil.
adeIphia; watershed region. is
Ipha, ne I'M ny ton
Railroad Mt this point hundred higher than
that road entirely all nalariai
Four hours' ride from the City New York
and fifty Philadelphia. hot and
minutes from Wilmington. n ha
fron the City of ashngton and less than half
from Baltimore City.
We have four miles of power, unsurpassed
the country, having capacity furnish
most unlimited extent for all
and M I'M hIe
rock. building
and railroad ballast. side
leading quarries also.
pronounced be admirably bnI
and ntal There deposits
aluminium sand, which,
timber and rock the furnish
building purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
Endurance.

How much the heart may bear. and yet no, break,
How much the resh may suffer and not die!
lQusstion much IL any pain or ache
OF soul or body brings our end more ntgh.
Death chooses his own time; till that Is worn
All evils may be borne.
We shrink and shudder at the surgeons knife.
Each nerve recotlins from the cruel steel
Whose edge seems searching for the Quiv erinR lfe
fot to our sense the bitter pangs reveal
That Sill, although the rem bling nssh be torn.
This, also, can DO horne.
We see Q sorrow rising In our way,
And Try TO Zee from the approaching Ill
We seek some small escape-we weep and pray
But when the blow falls, then our hearts are
still
No< mat The pain Ia Of It's sharpness shorn
But think 10 must be borne.
We wind our life about another life,
We hold IL closer, dearer than our own:
Anon % faints and falls In deadly strife,
Leaving US stunned, and stricken, and alone:
But "a, We do not die with those mourn:
Thls, also, can be borne.
Behold. Ne live through all things famine, thirst
Bereavement, pain; all grief and misery
Al Voc ana sorrow; life infiicts its worst
On soul and body, but we cannot die,
though We be sick. and tired, and faint and worn.
Loi all things can be borne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
NOODLES WANTS TO GET MARRIED
He Tries Two Methods for Catching an
Heiress and Makes Dismal Failures.
~ y An

AM ACCUSED Of not being
a marrying man." said Mood
les last night at the Ornitho-
hynchus Club. "The charge
is not justified. 1t is no. my
fault that the nearest l have
ever come to family life was
finding a colored baby on
the doorstep Of my board
ing house when 1 got
homo late one night last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

Doctor 10 sent for 70 attend sick woman. On
bis arrival finds woman dead ..why was not
summoned sooner?" doctor ssks, ansrily. awe
did think Of It," explains the bereavsd husband.
''but We concluded that IL would be cheaper to
Let 'sg die Q natural death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

upon by unprincipled human beings with
tracts. Having tried one method of wife seek.
ing on high moral basis thought that. lust
for fun, l would experiment. with the other and
be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

''Can You do something for our churchfs
"why. yes. Of course. Tn q little short Of
cash Just now, but I'll try to take an hour -
hear You preach next sunday."-Ssaazs Jos..
nal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
BATTERY TRACTION.
A Brief Review of the Development of
This Motor System.

THE EARLY EXPERIMENTS BY FAURE AND
JULIEN-THE FIRST ATTEMPT MADE IN THIS
COUNTRY IN 1885 AND THE INCREASE IN TIE
NUMBER OF CARS so PROPELLED SINCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18


a RNzi}Sl plate Of sausages and say, Is
E Szfgkl it cats today?'
W "'No, says 1; it's spitz to-
day; tomorrow we have bool-
dog That's repartee, you know.
There's plenty OF buns that como in here
and ask me to give 'em drinks, cause they amt
got money to pay. II do it once they try it
again. until have to say that this isn't no
charity gin mill and fire 'em out. But the
checklist Teller ever struck was one that
ought stovepipe of beer over this bar yes
terday. He let 1t stand on the counter W lille he
tackled the free lunch in a m nner SO artful
that Just let him go ahead for the sake OF
seein' how he did il.
Il was mixin' drinks and dodgin' about the
bar for spoons and lemons and things. and the
gent whose beer stood waitin' walked up and
down the room, thinkin' very hard apparently
and takin' immense interest in the red and
yeiler theater bills on the walls. Coin back
and forth between the free lunch and the other
end OF the saloon, he take his chance each
time when ducked nv head under the counter
and grab sleeps tongue a big hunk of
sausage SO quick that il was like a magician's
trick. Then he would walk away with his hands
behind bis back, Just il he was dom it for ex-
ercise, though could see from the back Of his
neck that his jaws were workin' in a desperate
way. The man must have been most suffo-
Gated. though he managed to get away with
his mouthful each time, while he stood lookin'
a. the colored posters. He kept this up until
he must have eaten about eight sleeps
tongues besides lot of sausages. IL was one
OF the squarest meals ever saw got away with,
though IL must have been a dreadfully painful
one. Anyhow, pretty soon he came up to the
bar and took few gulps of his beer. which
6ke prlde IN serving in the biggest stove
pipes in the city, Sir. When he had taken sip
or two. he said in q careless way:
I" Il wonder IL these Sleeps tongues are good,
barkeep! Anyway guess I'll try one.'
80 he helped himself to another and while
he chawed il, having by this time swallowed
about one-shird of his beer he showed the
stovepipe across the bar and said:
e 'Barkeep, wish you'd fill this up for me.
Its got little fat
We'll, do you know. was so fabbergasted
that took the stovepipe to the key and filed
it. The Teller drank it down. sayin' that he
liked to feel he was gettin' the worth of his
nickel, and went out. I'm waitin' for him to
turn up again. with . plsteful Of patent medi-
Gated Sleeps tongues that will sicken him of
vorkin free lunches for good, guess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

q
Goar. per month without interest, ,axes paid by
company until the lot paid rent;
with certificate OF title free; 10
Tor hale cash, stock
receis cd at its FACE VALE
Purchasers Of lots will have cent of
the cost OF their from
what owe, IL they
days from the time OF their purchase.
III husband purchaser dies before his purchase 10
widow IL the has improved return the
amount OF money paid by him a SO
'nin Is the Company Of the thi.
property IN value that 10
retunding the money paid by lot
satisfied with their
chase money repaid Toinsure fair
payment liked AT August 1894.
VINO pay the regular monthly dues
inclusive. Will, IL heir MOI
funded "a Seer
the Company, between Of uy.
1894.
Is NO suburban property Offers AN one
more than the opportunity buying a country home ou
reasonable terms; but this mo than
Others-t Offers stOckhoder, Joint intcre.t I'm
all its properties. and the profits be
thereon the receipts from
casinos, timber lands, power, granite
quarries, sale
stock cash property tts value.
Further information be ned at any of the
office, of the Company-1i0 East
more, Nd; 81 New Street, New York and ID
Street Northwest, Washington, ID. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

Negouauons are In ne iish see
several manufacturing plants.
tite TO ts perfect ts
e"oSND RENT and of ossSS
VIZ" cer'''case OF tttic free.
est nor taxes 20 the the purchase
money il paid.
a"a s''cs ana water privileges granted free,
money ioaned Tor approved
the Company has formed N N for ru~,
pose OF desire a. ,,,roy.
their property by w,u
entS-ve per cent for this weekly or
mOnthly
There Is an cspectal ne ALI
Gunpowdcr twenty acres, wb,ch cuhracr.
the handsome stone cxcursion house, with IT'S large
pOrches and beautifully
ing pavilion i'm the State
anu Oubutidtugs. n tic de~r
bic OF LOCO in
uon Wnich Will make tt one OF the
charming spots In this country.
This park will be 10 I'm ground
perpetual park Tor nll lot hot and
assigns, with right . enjoy msne forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
Justice Scores . Bull's-Eye.

Judge Guny-"what's your name2"
The prisoner-"Annie Rooney, yure 'annerS
Judge GuGy-''Ten years at hard labor. Never
mind what the charge Ia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
PLEASURE AND BORE,

like Hamlet's description of the world-"weary,
stale, unprotitable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
WHY THE BAR KEEPER LOOKS
SD SAD.
Even He Has Woes of His Own Like
Any Other Human Being.

don't like the disrespec' that
some Of me customers show to
me free lunch" said the saloon
keeper near the Capitol. "F'r
instance, they'll step up to the
bar, take the fly cage off the
plate of sausages and say, Is
it cats today?'
" No. says I; it's spitz to-
day; tomorrow we have bool-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-30
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS.

New YORK. April 29.-Bar silver, los.
Copper-Stronger; lake, Sl4.50.
Lead-Firm; domestic, $4.07A.
In Wall street to-day there was again free reali-
cation, but the general sentiment as indicated
by the general course of prices is still bullish,
and all offerings both from realizations and ham,
mering of bears ste, Oily absorbed, and prices
continue to move upward, slowly but steadily.
The market closed active and strong. Final
changes almost invariably in the direction ct
higher figures. Governments steady.
Petroleum opened firm at s4@c, declined and
closed steady at 84Ac.
:, Government bonds-4's, 122; 41a's. 10SA:
Navigation, 1854 Oregon Improvement. 46A; Ore
gon Short Line, sos; Transcontinental, s91s;
Union Pacific, 85X.
paper, SCI; Sterling, exchange, dull, weak:
slxty-day bills; 44A; demand. 1854.
CHICAGO CATTLE.
stronger; beeves.. s4.So@5.15: steers. $s.5Od 4S0
stockers and feeders, S25oe41s; Texas corn-fed
Hogs--Receipts, 16.5oo strong: mixed. s4.o5@
42 & heavy, s4.o5Gt.Sah: light, si.oo@4o2h.
ACC; Western corn fed. ssas.oo TEAMS. s4es ''e
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
cH1cAao April 2s;.l:l5 p. m. Close--whest-
Easy; cash, ssA6ssssc; May. $3.50; July, s6h
Corn Steady; cash, SIC; May. s2@s2hc; July,
9ats-steady;; cash. 24.sc: May, 24ssc; July. 2sx.
Pork.1Firm; cash. sl2so@12s5; May. sl2.s2h
6l265 July, Sl2.1OGl2.12.
Lard-Steady; cash. $780, May, S6.22h; July,
shoulders
Short ribs -Sa2Oa5.25.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-30
IN PARTNERSHIP.
ingalls, and Harrison About to Join
Hands.


ingalls, and Harrison About to Join
Hands.
A Washington special to the New York
president is studying the situation in
Kansas with the view of putting the admin
istration into the field for the support Of
Senator Ingalls,. Aid is to be extended
through the agricultural department, which,
because of the peculiar character of the
Kansas revolt against Mr.. ingalls,, may be
made powerful instrument in the cam
paign.
The foment is among the farmers, who
there. as elsewhere, are struggling against
corporation odds and the exactions of op-
pressive taxation, but who, with more spirit
than that manifested by their brethren in
other states, have organized for relief and
are looking about for champion at home.
Mr.. ingalls,, as they have advised him, is
not the man they want. They concede his
brilliancy and finish, but their complaint is
never been employed in their behalf. The
situation is fraught with some peril and
Mr.. ingalls, is now at home doing what he
can to stem the tide. The president. alto
gether through selfish motives, has decided
to go to his assistance. He will do so by
IEANAA& oACAC OOI1y Ou6A CcICo UIduCu0 10
labor with the Kansas farmers. The state
is one of the seats of agriculture, and sup
ports several of those institutions known as
agricultural stations. It may readily be
seen, therefore, how much influence the
agricultural department may be made to
exert In such territory and on such an oc-
|casiou.
The combination between Mr. Ingalls,
and the president shows that tight time
in politics makes strange bedfellows. Per-
haps no two men in the whole country are
more unlike than the dry. phlegmatio, COL
|orless little man from Indiana and the ex
|plosive and aggressive senator from Kan
sas. They don't touch each other at any
point. At the outset Mr.. Ingalls, did not
like the president, but Mr.. Ingalls, own
seat is threatened and he must, for the
present, at least, smooth down his quilts.
|He probably sees, too, that the power of
Compass the presidents denomination, and,
believing, as he does, that Mr.. Cleveland
will again lead the democracy, the choice
presented to him is between man whom
Ihe cannot admire and one whom he cordial
by hates and openly ridicules.
The president, it is plain enough. has
|jumI ed at the opportunity to make the
trade. He expects great results from it. No
matter how well the use of patronage in
liking delegates for the next national con-
|vention may pan out, he will not be above
the necessity of having champion in the
senate. If he can secure Mr.. Ingalls, for
that work he will be able to sleep nights.
Mr.. Edmunds has served very we'll in that
capacity on occasions, but he is not exactly
the man for big rough and tumble during
the long session of congress of the cam
|paign year when the presidential policy al
ways comes in for a pretty severe handling
|on the part of the opposition. So Mr.: In
gals Is to be secured If "Uncle jerry Rusk
and his department under the presidents
direction can accomplish it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-30
The Era of Pills,

= :
WAS talking yesterday at the Glenham
hotel with prominent uptown druggist.
1--WE are apparently" he said, "about to
enter an era from which our British cousins
are just emerging. It is the era of pills.
Over there for twenty years they have had
perfect craze for medicines of this class.
At any good chemists, as apothecaries are
called there, you can buy pill for any ill
that flesh is heir to. They have specialists
who make them for canary birds, pet dogs
and horses. One of them claims to be the
only pharmacist alive who can make them
for elephants, and offers in support of his
claim half dozen we'll globes as
large as Florida oranges which belonged to
lot he once supplied for Jumbo. We do
not complain at the new craze, as the goods
are clean, easily handled and pay hsnd,
Star.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-30

1t will be remembered that the elder Mr..
Weller suggested Mr.. Pickwick should be
conveyed out of the Fleet Prison in q dummy
piano, escape to America, and write q
book about the 'Merrikins as III pay all his
Expenses, and more, if he blows them up
Enough" This, it may be remarked, was
The tone taken by Dickens himself in the
book which he subsequently, wrote about
'Merrikins. and it is the keynote of the
various utterances made from time to time
by ridiculous Frenchman about our own
conntry: This very impudent person, who
name is said to be Paul Bluet, which
means bluebottle, has all the char
Acteristics of that insects; he goes blum
Herring against everything and everybody.
be is all buzz and hum, and he is peculiar.
u and designedly offensive to all among
whom his lot is cast. N. Bluebottle 10 said
30 have gained his accurate knowledge of
English society from his position a. usher
N . school; but he is By no means the meek
md despised uahsr Of fiction. He i most
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-30
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. Mont,

Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before tho register and 70
ceiyer 1t Helena Mont. on May q. 1890 viz:
Charles c. Hammons on homestead application
No. 2sc2 for lots 8 and !. Ne u, SW. u, Sec 50.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continnous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land. viz j: George N. tilson. Clifford Key-
nolds, Patrick Howard. and Bert Hobson. all Of
g. W. LANGHORNE, Reeistn
First publication Apxl II. 1sSo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-30

bumptious and impertinent. and evidently
as to the blowing up,'' for he rails against
us and our country, our institutions, our
men, and especially our women, in a style
which, we're it not eminently absurd, would
be particularly offensive. It seems that
Mr.. Weller's were words of wisdom, for
NJ Bluebottle's books sell largely, and his
lectures (save the markD attract large aud
fences, principally composed of those Eng
lishwomen whom he so rudely and unjustly
asperses.-London World.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-30

SToCkHOLDERs' MEETIHG-IHE ANNUAL
of July company will ,,s held at the parlors OF
the Cosmopolitan hotel, Saturday, May 8, 1880,
for the purpose of electing board Of trustees
for the ensuing year and the transaction Of any
other business that may come before the meet
ing. J. Il. CLARK, President,
C.. B. GARRETT. Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-30

A ssEssMENT NOTICE-NOTICE IS HERE
"A by given that at meeting of the board of
trustees of the Cascade Land Company, called
$780, at the law Office of Ashburn X. Barbour. in
the city of Helena Montana an assessment OF
twenty cents per share was levied upon the CAPT
tai stock of said company. payable on the 22d OF
May, A. D. 1880. at the Office of H. Barbour, the
sscretsry Of the company. in the parlors of the
First National hank of Helena Montana
Any stock upon which eaid assessment shall re-
main unpaid upon the LIST day of June. 1880, shall
be deemed DELINQUENT. and will be duly adver-
ment be made before, shall be sold upon such day
rs the board of trustees of said company may 6x
to pay the delinquent assessment together with
the cost OF advertising and expenses of sale.
H. BARBOUR, Secretary.
Helena Mont, ApriI T. 1880
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-09
DOES EXPERIENCE COUNT

1t does. in every line of business, and
especially in compromising and prepar-
ing medicines. This is illustrated in
the great superiority of HoOA's Sara
parilla over other preparations, a.
shown by the remarkable cures il has
accomplished.
The head of the firm of c. Hood 81
Co. is thoroughly competent and ex-
perienced pharmacist, having devoted
his whole life to the study and actual
preparation If medicines. He is also =
member of the Massachusetts, and
American Pharmaceutical Associations,
and continues actively devoted to su-
pervising the preparation of AMI mana
ging the business connected with
Hoods SarsaparilG.
Hence the superiority and peculiar
merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla is built up
on the most substantial foundation. In
its preparation there is represented all
the knowledge which modern research
in medical science has developed, com
bined with long experience. brainwork,
and experiment. 1t is only necessary q
give this medicine a fair trial 10 realize
its great curative value.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-09
UNDER THE SNOW.
An Appalling Disaster at Sierra
City, CAL
Seven Persons Lose Their Lives by q
Snow-Siide They Are Buried Under
an Avalanche of snow, Which brushes
Every Thing In Its Track.
a FEARFuL cArAsrRorHE.


SIERRA CRY, Cal, Jan. Am enor-
nous quantity of snow suddenly thun-
dered down the mountain side here Fri
day, tearing every thing before it and
causing the death OF at least seven
persons For a day or two past fears
had been entertained that huge
mass of snow which had accumulated
at what is known as Butts fiume might
give way should a further fall take
place The weather had, however, re-
manned clear. and people were slowly
becoming treasured. just before noon
Friday however, the citizens sud
denly heard subdued rushing
sound, as if of strong wind
among trees. On looking up toward
Butts flume they saw their danger and
everybody took to flight Those in the
immediate track Of the landslide, how
ever, had not sufficient time to make
their escape, and Of these seven were
overwhelmed. The victims are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Rich, with her little son and
daughter; Miss Ryan, of BONNEVILLE;
Mrs. j. Il. Mooney and daughter, and
Miss Ethel Langton.
The force of the snow-slide was so
great that big trees in it's path we're
snapped like twigs. Four houses were
crushed fat and the Catholic church
was also reduced to ruins. Besides
those whose names are given several
were caught by the landslide,
and one Chinaman and lit
tie girl are still buried. 1t is not
known whether they are dead. Several
others were injured. Two of the vic
Tins were alive when dug out of the
snow, but died very soon. 1t is feared
that another tremendous bank of snow
near Butts flume may give way. Should
it do so still greater disaster is certain
TO ensue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-09

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The statement
OF the public debt issued yesterday
shows the total debt to be SLIGO. 500. O53;
cash in Treasury. $50 595 ~; debt. less
cash in Treasury, 81 052, 952, gll. Decrease
during December IS, l2s, 0S3. Decrease
since June 30, 1889, S23, 6G3, 10.
WAsuINGroN, Jan. A., The internal
revenue receipts for the five months
ended November 80 were S5S. l75, 962. l6.
This amount is over s.. 900, 600 in excess
of the receipts for the same period in
1883.
WASHINGTON, Jan. At is reported
that the President has decided con
corning Secretary WINDOWS rec
concentration that the Government
shall accept silver bullion and
issue certificates therefor at the
market rate, the certificates to serve
as currency, and has adopted WINDOWS
view Of the matter A bill embodying
the recommendations of the Secretary
will probably be submitted to Congress
very soon. 1t is likely to be offered
simultaneously in both houses.
WAsHINGroS, Jan. 4.-Thomas A.
Jones, employed in the tool-room at the
gun foundry Of the navy yard here, has
been dismissed, because it was learned
that he fcrried John Wilkes Booth
across the river after the assassination
Of Lincoln He did not know when he
started to do so what Booth had done,
but found out before he had finished the
job
WASHINGTON, Jan. g. - The total
amount Of money now in circulation in
this country is said to be Sl,l30, $40, 929.