davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
Personally Conducted Tours to Nj
agara Falls via Pennsylvania Rail
road Company.

The summer tourist at this season of the year
looks for the announcement of the personally
conducted tours of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, which have ever since their Inaugural
tion met with universal appreciation and praise.
A series of these tours to Niagara Falls will be
run July II and 81 and August 2l, 1890 Tour
lists will leave Washington at 7:10 A. NJ. and
Baltimore at $50 A. NJ, by special train of Pull
man Parlor Cars and Day Coaches, and reach
Niagara Falls at l1:00 p. NJ. Tourist Agent
ing after the pleasure and comfort of all.
Round-trip tickets, valid for ten days, including
date of excursion, and embodying privilege of
stop-off at Watkins Glen in both directions,
will be sold at rate of $40, Return coupons will
be accepted on any regular train within the
limit, except Limited Express trains, The
tours embody the select character of private
party and offer the opportunity of summer out
ing, instruction, and recreation.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
Charles p. Calvert.

Typographical Engineer and Surveyor. Espe-
cal attention given to subdiyiding country
property. 1920 street northwest. aul9-ly3
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29

was played as piano quartet. The harpists,
Miss Belle Weir and Miss Lottie Ashton, and
the pianists. Misses Belle McKenna, Mamie
Bowlin, and Teresa Hughes merit special notice.
While the musical portion of the programme
was particularly interesting, it would be unfair
to close without an allusion to the quiet, grace
full manner with which the exercises We're con-
Quoted from beginning to end Cardinal Glib
bons, clothed in pontiical robes, occupied
conspicuous position on the large platform, and
distributed with smiling graciousness the re-
wards of the years hard labor. The young
ladies appreciated the honor of receiving their
prizes from his hand. The valedictorian, Miss
Lilly Fahs, made graceful allusonto his pres
ence in the following pretty lines:
Your Emnence, these laurels won to-day
Gain triple worth conferred by you, whose praise
Rests like the folded wings of Heavens white
dove
In benediction on our toil-spent year,
And overflows our souls with peace from God"
The programme opened with an address to
the Cardinal by Miss Jane Judge, and while
the entire poem reflected great credit upon the
young lady, one stanZa in particular deserves
special notice:
Her patriot Cardinal our country claims
A champion eloquent her cause to plead,
Her code of laws, which every other shames,
Her institutions wise..our lofty creed
Her natural home has found in this broad land,
With Liberty, her sister, hand in hand"
When the exercises in the Odeon had come
to happy and successful close the audience
dispersed, many of them vending their way to
the recreation-room, where the work OF the
pupils in the various departments of art was on
exhibition. The walls of the apartment were
lined with pictures in oil, water coors, and
crayon. proving that old Georgetown will yield
the palm Of excellence to none, and that this,
her ninety-tirSt annual commencement, prom
ises great things for the future of an institution
so we'll equipped in every department.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
MRS. HELEN a. McCRARY Wife ofthe
ADDS TO OUR LONG LIST OF TESTIMONIALS



80.
BALM OF LIFE Besides DYSPEPSIA
ERUCTONS
which
Washington d.
OF Immediately
relieved onealf
ONE OF BEST FAMILY MEDICINES THE
WORLD
others be much benefited by been sincerely
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
rEIE PEOPLE SAY: /:
WASHINGTON. d. c., December 0.

WASHINGTON, D. C, 8.
article
internally
which
public
introduction BALM
am gratefully
and
public
c.
2S,
I.Mo
Indigestion, Dyspepsia Yours
J.A.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-13

In pointed terms to the dissertation of the
Sabbath and the open saloons on that day
and appealed to the higher natures of those
present to assist in enforcing lsw, elevating
the moral standard of the city and making
Kenosha the kind of place it might be.
Mr.. Corey spoke right to the point along
the line Of thought he followed and left a
good impression. Father Cleary followed
and made the last speech of the evening
His remarks applied partly to the need for
the enforcement of law and partly to the
need of both parties nominating good men
for Office. His remarks were rath er gen
eral and bore upon no particular party very
heavily. A part of the time it was diff
cult to see just what he was aiming at. AT
the close of his remarks the chairman an
nounced that the meeting was adjourned.
The results of the meeting are rather prob
lematical. Nothing very tangible was ac-
complish ed with the exception of stirring
up those present to better performance of
their duties as citizens and voters:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-13
A Strong Ticket.

The Republican city convention met
Wednesday afternoon in the City Council
Room and nominated candidates for the
city offices at the coming election. The
delegates TO the convention we're: LIST Ward
George A. Yule, Alfred Miller, Richard
Howe; I'd Ward, Adam Dickhaut, Charles
Linderman, Fred Schroeder; Sd Ward, Burr
Simmons, L. w. Miller, w. S. Lamb; 4th
Ward, Fred Becker Henry Moth and John
HalIett. The convention was called to
order by w. E. Reed, chairman of the city
committee. Mr.. Burr Simmons was chosen
chairman and w, S. Lamb secretary Of the
convention. Mr.. Adam Dickhaut and Mr.
Fred Schroeder were apwointed tellers and
the baIloting began. Mr.. o. S. Newell
received ten out of the twelve votes for
Mayor on the informal ballot and on the
first formal ballot was the unanimous
Mayor. Capt. Chas. Frantz was nominated
for City Treasurer on the first formal ballot,
and Mr.. Edgar Hugunin was nominated for
City Clerk on the first formal ballot. On
the informal ballot, for Assessor Billy Nc
Dermott received seven ballots but on the
first formal ballot he received only four and
Mr. Henry Jordan received seven and was
declared the nominee. Leonard Lee re-
ceived IL out of II votes for Justice Of the
Peace on the first informal ballot and was
declared nominated. The city committee
that served last year was reelected with
w. E. Reed as chairman.
The nominations are good without ex-
ception. Mr.. O. S. Newell made an ener-
getic, efficient Mayor the last time he was
nominated and he will be very certain to
do as we'll or better this time. And he can
be elected, too if the proper work is done.
Mr.. Newell has great many friends IN
both parties and is certain of large demo
cratic vote. Capt. Frantz would honor any
position the people might elect him to and
his election as city treasurer would be
piece of good fortune to the city. Mr..
Hugunin served the county very accepta-
bly, last year as County Agent and if elected
City Clerk will make first class official.
Mr.. Henry Jordan and Mr.. Leonard Lee
are both coed men and would fill the po-
sitions for which they are nominated very
efficiently.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-13
What the Waterman Thinks.

1.-THE following poetical efusion is sent in
by one who attended the last meeting of
the Board of Education:
The Kenosha Skule Board is a sensible one,
It's bin workin to git buildin in town,
A scrumshus new buldin'-such when it's done,
Will somehow compare with our neighbors aroun'
But E. G.
Waterman he,
SEE that is Jest an extrav giant idee.
My, amt it terrible? Wut shall we du?
They can't never build it o. course,-thet's fat
Guess they will hev to come round, don't you?
An go in fer econ'my now, an all that.
Fer E. G.
An his partee
SEE they won't vote for it. No-sir-ee.
E. G. is the man that goes in fer to SAFE,
He thinks sanitation is ''too damn thin!'
Wut under the sun would the people have?
Amt the pens KEEP zVaam that the children are in?
Don't E. G.
Waterman he,
Know all about it? Yes-sir-ee!
They was gittn on nicely up there with their plans
With modern idees o. wits right and wut isn't,
They kind O. thought people nd turn in all hands,
And be glad that their young 'uns more should
be pisened,
But E. G.
Waterman he,
SEE parents thinks first of economee.
''The side of econ my must alters be took
Some tax payers say 'No .faSf the good of the
city"
But E. G. he knows his interests just like book
SEE, THE poor burdened taxpayer fills me with
pity"
This E. C.
Waterman he,
Seems model O. wisdom an sweet sympathee
One man SEE he'd ruther be taxed FIVE years heavy
An hev the skule buildin the pride O. the town,
Then see one put up tibet would make US all sorry
Fer this is a thing thet's to last purity along
But E. G.
An his partee
SEE they wunt vote for it. No-sir-ee
Wal, it's marcy we've got folks to tell US
The rights an the wrongs O. these matters, vow,-
God sends dental surgeons and other wise fellers
To start the worlds team when it gets in slough
Fer E. c..
Waterman he,
SEE Kenosha III go right if it minds his ''Whoa
Gee!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-13
WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS.

julie Haven, visited with Charlie Ba-
ker of Racine, couple of days last week
Mr. A. Sedgwick of the University
School, spent Sunday in Racine.
Mr. OFT Mintzenberg of Harvard, stop
ped in the city for few days this week
Mrs. L. A. Cass leaves to-day for Wis
it with her parents in Wooster, Ohio. She
will be absent a month.
V. L. Price, student of the University
School, was in Chicago Sunday and Mon
day.
Mrs G. {. Schulze, Of Chicago spent
the past week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs G. Weber.
Mr.. Ed Rust and mother of Chicago
have been the guest Of Mrs. Capt. Miller
for the past week.
Howard Van Wyck Of Milwaukee, was
in the city Thursday last. He is doing
flourishing law business in the Cream city.
Mr. and Mrs. Gallauner, came here
Saturday from Chicago, and spent Sunday
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. 2.
Wright, and returned on Monday.
MIR Frank Slosson returned last Satur.
day from his Florida trip. He looks pretty
we'll bronzed by the Southern sun, but says
he feels better than when he went away.
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Lane and daugh
ter of Missouri, after short visit with re-
latives and friends in Kenosha and Chica-
go, have returned to their home.
Mr.. w. Y. Gull, one of the most prom
inent and substantial farmers of this county
started Tuesday afternoon for trip to
Washington D. c., to visit his daughter
and take rest and vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs B. L. Dodge, of Oak
Park, Ill ; Mrs. Emma Benson, of Green
Bay, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Francis, Of
Chicago and Miss Flora Elliott, of Chica-
cago, are in Kenosha attending the funeral
of Mrs. d. B. Benedict.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-13

If you desire to see the darkey as he APP
pears at home, upon the plantation, and in
his meetings, do not fail to attend one OF
the concerts given by the Original Nash,
vile Students. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-13


grip and is on the road again as CONNER
cial traveller for Chicago house.
Henry Laughlin, manager Of the Uih
lein stock farm at Truesdell, Kenosha Co.,
Wis, has purchased for $4,000 the fa-
nous seven-year old stallion Alcazar, rec
ord 2:2O9.'
Grand Concert for the benefit of the
new Baptist Church in Simmons Hall,
Tuesday evening March Is. Hour s
o'clock Original Nashville Students.
Tickets, adults 35 children 25.
The Baptist sociable was held last Fri
day evening at the residence of Mr. Frost.
1t was an enjoyable affair, with good COM
pany, good fare and good music. Mrs n
G. Stafford of Chicago, favored those present
with couple Of vocal selections.
Died, Tuesday morning, March 11th at
1920 a. M, at her home in this city, Anna
E., wife of Daniel B. Benedict, aged So
years and months. Mrs. Benedict had
been suffering very severely with rheuma-
tism the past few weeks, but the physicians
had given hope of her recovery and no one
was expecting so sudden a change. But
Tuesday morning she began to be delirious
and within very short time paralysis of
the brain set IN and closed life of useful
ness and devotion. Mr.. Benedict and his
daughter Nellie have the deepest sympa-
thy of a host of friends in their be-
reavement. The funeral will occur
this afternoon at two o'clock from the home
Rev. W. L. Bray, assisted by Rev. I. w.
Corey, will conduct the services.
Another of Kenosha's oldest business
men has retired from business. Mr. Fred
Robinson Oh Tuesday closed deal with
Messrs. O. IT. Woodward and Sigel Conley,
Of Clinton Junction, Wis, under which
these gentlemen bought out Mr.. Robinson's
drug store, stock and good will. These
gentlemen will continue the business at the
old stand under the firm name of Wood
ward & Conley. Mr.. Woodward is a IL
censed pharmacist of long experience in
the business, and Mr.. Conley has been in
another line of business the past five or six
years Both are young men of enterprise
and push. Mr. Robinson retires from the
drug business permanently. He established
his store where he was located forty-two
years ago and has been in the business con-
tinuously ever since. He retires a wealthy
man, after business career that has been
marked always by sterling integrity and
upright dealing.
MIR. Charles Lothian and his wife of
Burlington, are in Kenosha assisting Prof
Averill in the work of preparing for the
performance of Nadii The cast has been
selected for the most part, the rehearsals
begun with the children and the ladies of
the Queens Guard. The prospects are
bright for q very successful performance
OF this charming cantata in Kenosha. The
public may rest assured that they will be
surprised and delighted when the work is
completed and the cantata presented.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-13

Mr.. w. V. Gull, one of the most prom
inent and substantial farmers of this county
started Tuesday afternoon for trip to
Washington D. c., to visit his daughter
and take rest and vacation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-13

Elmer Pierce has recovered from the
grip and is on the road again as CONNER
cial traveller for Chicago house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-13

Grand Concert for the benefit of the
new Baptist Church in Simmons Hall,
Tuesday evening March Is. Hour s
o'clock. Original Nashville Students.
Tickets, adults 35 children 25.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-13

Henry Laughlin, manager Of the Uih
lein stock farm at Truesdell, Kenosha Co,
Wis, has purchased for $4,000 the "a
nous seven-year-old stallion Alcazar, rec
ord 2:201.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-13

The Baptist sociable was held last Fri
day evening at the residence of Mr.. Frost.
1t was an enjoyable affair, with good COM
pany, good fare and good music. Mrs n
G. Stafford of Chicago, favored those present
with couple Of vocal selections.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14
. s,ausss.,a IN sa.iiroiaaa.

After service on Sundays. when an In
FAINT is to be christened, a small silver
basin is placed on the brasss lid; there is
no water in it. but presently the Heligo-
land children, babies of two and three
years old, flock in, each carrying in ita
little hand cup of water, which is emp
tied into the basin, and the new born
islander is baptized with the water
brought for that purpose by its future
playfellows. Behind the altar the light
falls through the purple window panes
upon an old. old hour glass, placed in
the dark ages before the invention Of
clocks and watches, before the clergy
man when he BEGAN his sermon. It is a
marvellous church., this holiest spot on
the @holy island, and on the day when
Lord Salisbury's gift is finally handed
over to Germany one of our most inter-
esfing historical monuments viii be ours
no more. The graveyard round the
church is nearly full. and when the last
corner ia il has received its sleeper the
difficult question win arise as to where
the Heligolander Of the future win find
his last resting place. The soil in the
present graveyard covers the rock six
feet deep, but there is hardly another
spot On the island where more than four
feet of earth covers the stone founda-
ton. Pail Mall Gazekte.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14

The Coolest Man In the French Army.
"The coolest man ever knew was old
Victor de st Hilaire, the colonel of an
infantry regiment that saw some service
in Algeria, said Colonel Henri Dubois,
one of party of French officers who,
having haulted to take look at Siam
on their way home from the Tonquin
war, had come TO dine with us on board
of British gun boat which had some
how found its way up the Mei-Nam
River.
@pve known men, he continued,
@who managed to put on great show
of GOODNESS in time Of danger, though
they were really very much excited;
but there was no putting ON with st.
Hilaire-it came as natural TO him as
eating his dinner All his hairbreadth
escapes (and he had had so many that
he could hardly count them himself) had
left him as cool as before, and it really
seemed as if dangers passed him by be-
cause he would not condescend to notice
that they were there at all. Once his
men mutinied, and two of them clapped
their bayonets to his breast as If to run
him through; but the colonel only
smiled, and said, as quietly as ever, BE
careful my lads; you might hurt me.
"Now it happened that in Colonel st
Hilaire's regiment there was q peppery
young sub lieutenant who was as hot as
the colonel was cool With him it was
always (as you English say) "a word and
a blow, and the blow first He had
fought so many duels that the soldiers
used to call him Sudden Death, and
to say that the best way to end the war
would be for him to challenge the
enemy's whole army man by man.
Well, one day this lieutenant had COM
mitted some fault, for which the colonel
gave him such a scolding that the young
fellows hot blood couldn't bear it any
longer. Quick as lightning he whipped
out pistol and fired right at St Hilaire's
face, so close that the muzzle almost
touched him. But the pistol missed
fire, and the colonel said, quite coolly,
'Forty-eight hours arrest for not keep
ing your arms in proper ORDER"
And was that all that the lieutenant
got?" asked dozen voices at once, In
undisguised amazement.
That was all; and can tell you that
he thought it was enough-Hal general
good evening. / was just telling these
gentlemen how you once put me under
arrest for not having my pistols in work
ing order. p David Ker.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14

Dr. Brown Gequard's elixir Of youth
may be an Important discovery. but every
one knows that DIR. Franklin Miles New
Heart Cure certainly Is. II has given
thousands afflicted with serious heart
disease New Lease Of Life. Druggists
who can observe It's effects on many
customers everywhere speak very highly
Ind. says: II have sold much OF DR..
Niles New Cure and have received many
stood reports. sold some 70 one Of the
leading Mas0ufc State officers and II did
HIN great deal Of good. " Sold by
WI Hodges y Cos City DEugpiop.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14
Prnnnt Ranponaa.

Angry Caller (at newspaper office)--
Say, want that little adj / gave you
two days ago Wanted, an electric bat
teryin good working order taken out
Advertising Clerk-What is the mat
teri Didn't we give it the right loca-
tion?
Angry Caller-Location be dashedi
The blamed ad. overdid the business
Ny house was struck by lightning last
night
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14
ANNAPOLIS Nd FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER IA, 1890.
THEY'LL rRr IT OVER AGAIN.

TOPICAL SONG.
The small boy tackles tobacco first
In solitude back of the barn.
Until his head feels ready 70 burst
His brain like a ball OF yarns
l. Is stomach rolls and his eyes are red,
But spite Of his woe and pain.
Hes pretty certain. II not quite dead.
TO try 1t over again
A man viii tackle John Barleycorn
In every possible way.
His head may feel when he wakes at Morn
AS big as a load of hay:
His nerves may shake and HIS eyes lose sight,
And fog surround his brain.
" The hair of dog viii cure it's bite"
He says-an tries Il again.
A girl win fasten her corset string
To the door-knob. and then brace
And pun till she gets the proper thing,
In a form of slender grace"
Her ribs may lap and her spine may snap.
And she may faint from the pain,
But just as sure as she lives II through,
That girl win try II again.
Eut il saving wood made that boy sick.
He'd never try Il again.
IL churches flied mems hats with bricks.
They'd never 60 there again;
If fashion said girl was q goose
To lace, she wouldn't again.
There's a moral somewhere around here loose
Perhaps you'll find IL again.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14
rhe Pulpit ana the stage.

Rev. +. NJ. Ehrout. Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, kan.s
says: II feel It my duty to tell what won
ders DR.. Kings New Discovery has dons
for me. Ny Lungs we're badly dlneased,
and my paTishioneTs thought could liye
only few weeks. took five bottles q
DR.. Kings New Discovery and an sound
and well, gaining 90 lbs. In weight.
Arthur LoYe, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: After 3
thorough trial and convincing evidence, !
am confident DR.. Kings New Die@Tery
for Consumption, beats 'em All, and cures
when everything else falls The greatest
kindness / can do my many thoussno
friends is 70 urge them TO try it. kEee
trial bottles af ]. Walter Hedges = Cos
Drug store. Regular sIEe SOC. and 9A.Q0
w-If yOn waut good oEgars and tobncce
70 to Alex. Harris. MaryIand AyeDna,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14

Jack have to get shaved at the bar.
ber'a could shave myself II 1t wasn't
for the chin. think
Toni could get shaved ct the bar.
l,crs II IL wasa't for fiae chin.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE.

A VALUABLE WATER LOT in
The City of Annapolis The only water lot
now available Will be sold at a bargain on
immediate application. Apply to
o29 # J ROLAND BRADY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14

/ OST--On tie evening of No ember 9Th,
IL either on Church, Conduit or Gloucester
Streets q piece of BLACK SILK. Finder will
be suitably rewarded il returned to e5 Ma
street. MS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14
WANTS, FOR SALE, &c.

We win insert in this column advertise.
ments of Wants. For Rent, For Sale, R.Ost,
gOund, &C., not exCeeding four Iines. ONK
WEEK. or less. fOr - Cent?.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14

ENOR RENT1-A FIVE ROOM TWO STORY
Il FRAME C0TTAG e with good garden and
yard attached for rent reasonable. at East
por Apply next door to Baptist Church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14

A HANDSOME ELGIN WATCH FOR
"a 5, ents Rattle at CORC0RAN'S on
THURSDAY tn 9th, at s,3 r. NJ. Mo
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14
q FOR RENT. /

HOUSE, on Prince George Street corner Of
Craig. belonging 60 the estate of hrs. Robert
Silver, deceased Apply 10
q j. Writ RANDALL L. Exec COR.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14

EOR sALE--AN IS FOOT BATTEAU IN
4 good order. App y to NJ RS. SEC GELKEN.
Eastport. ne
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14

ErOR EALE-A RABY CARRI AGE in good
- condition. F r particulars apply at No
ll6 King George Street. %n4w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14

EoR SALE-A TOP BUGGY. Price SiS.-
I apply at q Green Str ct n3
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14
TypewritiDg Done.

CENTS PER FOLIO uO0 wordsl by J
& v. DUFFY. l02 King George Street. n6
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14
iAi FOR SALE Ml
TWO-Story Dwelling { Store

Situated on the corner of Prince George and
East Streets, with front of ~ feet and 8
foot alley, running back So feet to large paved
alley. The House contains large Rooms
with Store and Ware room, and large hail
on frst and second iicors. For further parti-
culars apply to, or address the EVENING Carl
TAT 0fice. dl