davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-16
Tabrpla,a Ser Mortbmeitern 8abr
9er5lote <peemIatiOu.

Die mooernc Equalization lit fir bas
Bolt Gin Spltem Der Sernidtung. SSbre
Veruirrung u%erbinoert Den Hroousenten
ben 3uitano oes Marttee 81 %fennen, uno
Der 6armcr ;iebt @ei;en, Inn baB BUM
bertt6pfigc ungcgcuer, wel9es mir !.oan>
bel ncnnen, 81 i~ittcrn. Der Spctulaz
tionsseiit bat bic natiirli9e .Sronuns
3wii1en GrwcrbheiR uno 8elobnuns
gan; ucrbrebt. 9iejenisen, welbe ant
1p~:niglten crbalten, mbeitcn unb idrdns
ten lid am meilten Gin. &eridlasenbeit
bictct bic GiniadDeit, Srdg9eit bic Tbd=
tisteit, unb Die 2alter iino sroBcre Stiitz
gen I'M Sample nm giifl;9sn Griols,
ais bic Suscnb. Gbrli1teit itebt nidt
mctr in Der Ndtung, uno Der Mann, Der
ar6eitet, lit ciu Narr = ,penu er Sic
Spse!srl6anogriife selcrnt fat. 0as i!nb
bic Sittenlcbren oeS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lebens in ibrer natteu Mabrbcit.
IS lit cine l1luicrige Sabc Dem 0arz
mtr ansurotben, mann er feline Trii6te
losidlasen ioQ; ia cs wdre Gin reiner
Hllirm loldcs ST tbuu, aubcr mal1 1T
u~ertralt nit Ben iuncrsn SbatjaGen Der
lpetulatiucn @elt uno bc,panbert nit Den
S6li1cu uub Yldnen Der Spetulontcr.
Man fam iiber bic &crGaltniiIe %cini9erz
maBen oricntirt lein, abcr mas Der Spe>
tulant I'M Gimme iitbrt, oa wciB man
nidts oauou. IS lit wpbl i1wicrig SIT
glaHben, Dap irgeno cine Nn;a6( Mduz
rer taltbliitis uab ii6er(c9eno pIaneu
murocn oes Soltes 9tabrunssitoiIe ST.
fontrolircn, um aus ben VeouriuiNm
oes Soltes Nuecn ST ;isben. llno bod
fnbet man int Bet @ei9i9te Ser Spet,'z
lation mdbreno bes lctten Yierteliabr=
bunberts Gieles, mas bieien Wlauben
CUR @emiBbcit ltempelt. Oic 9crslole
Sburterei berjenisen, wel6c ucrtauIeu,
mas Tic niemals beiaBcn, uno %tcuier,
mas nidt %eriitirt, III obnc @tciben auf
Der Siite Der llnsere9ti9teitcn oes Mte,>
den gege1 Menlbcu. llno Das ll,z
scbcl.cr 1T an iteten Nablen.
Sic uno ba 9ei6ieDt IS, oab cine
scele, onr@ oas Ocpihcn auiseriittstt
nno beriibrt pom 0eii1le u@nierer g.
wobnli@en Waeni6iibteit, 3uu lgrlei4e
terltns 0as spitem, III wrtdem iic cine
tbdtise &Oae 9cipictt fat, anieedt.
So sel6ab es tiirslid) in 81. Gin 9cgr,
bet bic Bette 0elegenbcit bate Die 9ereucn
Gbatia6en 81 wilen, our3Go rreioubcu;
nit fat alien ,,,reipettab Zen" Spielb0G>
IenberMelt %perbunoen, er;a5lt ausJtennt>
ntB, bic e. in ieinen llnternebmlnscn, oiz
rett, inGbicoso ialnmclte, baB bcrSorratb
perN abrunssitoiie III oer9Selt sc9cnpars
tis scrinser if, mic er lett Sa9rea mar;
uno baB bic SpetulMntcu oieier Ibatia@e
woblbewuBt, aui scmcini@aftli@es uno
9e%einistes 9anoeln bei@loien babcn,
bic Yreiie Ser Nabrunssz
probntte, 9anptia@lid aber
hes @ei5ens, nieber3nbriit>
te II, unb lie niebris ;u bait
ten, bis bic Maiie Der biess
id ri9e Grnte aus ben9dn NJ
ben berienisen 1T, mel9e il
, ! ob n5irt babcn, nnb ba n II,
3nr seeisneten 3eit, bic
g reiie aberaIl ;u erbSben,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-16
0exmte Oes HlatlsWAlsa arMssx MNtaal
NM Der NWDMjnvittttn uuteM. NtettN@

\ Vrs,iesut: \. \. Yo,t. 34A VET. ssaibtus,on
Wts Vriiiesat: IN. Nlcptr, SNniaS. v
Gttrsiar uup z Antmtiifr: !. y. lnrner, 0cpra'a
Norlticr: 4 !. sStutiS.. Kan az. Y.
Goriesr ees National 8nclaosn w.: Er. Y. u. Train
Cy %asabaiba SL'Gl. Vaui.
Weamtc Scr g.inusfnta ataeis.NIta"s.
0rajiptu;: Der uhtb. SanatiuS Tosls!lp. @aitinsS
| @ Es NiSc EriIoenttn:
!. gilrit: sbos. $. @ushsn. 6ereStnl'!s. 6iGmors 70
2. GtItr.sl: 8. i. Ntler, tesaat Sarle' ~ % N"
8. 0.i,ritt: y. q. Vnert, Siro Sslauc. M
4. Etnritt: VI 4. IiNSst a~Spomina. S6tiaea Sp. IN
8. Siitr:tt: 6. 4. @epau. Met lnipu, lpae 10.
y Ssiry,Sr: Y. Y. = irrmt,rs, SeSrNt satt.
Gtasmeiites: =. Y. Siprst, unetrpoec. 80 AZ
Smoss&orei.: SrSulc'n Vpu DC Ocnelr.
WorItier. ~
2. 7titritr: {. T. Galp. 9iapiion, sas az; Farls 70.
Ai;ittm:} .. @tariWusr Etep uln'. Is IA
9scaMtc Der 6 cuwtY MlliaMi.
Gralernt: 81. AbiusH. Sets @cnsta.
Se.rsiSr: Gbns. =. Enttinl. y lttpp Gpe.
SdGeiuetjtrr: Strm. Sritou. Z ietpD tine. .N'
Gorttsr: :. aplbr. SlcepD tue.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-16
9caMtc esr Gcumtg Militant.
YoT:Sron,,uD.

Die a5sabe Der 9oitiabcn pirb ssi6loiien,
mic iolst:
9tab benz Siten:. Dad benz @elte,,.
1:55 na6mittuss. 4:35 nadmittass.
7:30 7:3O g.
Die aDsemeiue AusSabe iiuoet tdslid itatt
Don Z 80 pormittasS, bis $50 madmittass,
am Somita9 bon 8 bis 10. pormitta9s.
6sttIieb eAmtot. 9oitmeiiter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In tho City AMI Wheeling Folks
Ahrnnu

Strangers IN tho City AMI Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
II. G. Bowlcs, OF Monongah, is in the
city.
Frank Phillips, OF Cameron, is at the
Stamm House.
II. r. Thompson, OF Now Martinsville,
is at the St. Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Eaton, OF King
wood, are at the Mcclure House.
r. T. Wyard, OF Boston, is in the city
inspecting Wheelings iron mills.
1T. Cassell. OF Grafton, was registered
at the St. Charles hotel yesterday.
Horny J. Steele, agent OF the Henry
Burlesque company,was at the Windsor
yesterday.
W. S. Wiley, an editor OF New Mar
tinsville, registered yesterday ut the
Mcclure House.
Prof. Crago came down Thursday
night from Buckhannon to spend day
with his family.
Joe W. Young, OF West Liberty, who
has been laid up with sickness in Pitts
burgh for the past six months, is visit
ing Wheeling friends.
NJ. P. Ryan, r. ]. Malley, R. II. D.
Willis and W. c. Ault, OF Grafton, were
among the West .Yirginians at the St.
Charles hotel yesterday.
Frank Jones and two other members
OF the Country Cousin" company arc
registered at tho Mcclure House; the
rest are at the Behlcr and st. Charles.
Miss Josephine Fading is expected
home to-day from Empire, Ohio, where
she attended the wedding OF her cousin,
Miss Coyle, in the capacity OF brides.
maid.
Miss Lizzie Egerter, who has been
home on Thanksgiving visit, will 90
back to-day to Stcubenville, where she
is musical instructress in tho public
schools.
]. II. Moore, OF Clarksburg, Charles
Burkham, OF Fairmont, i. B. Taylor, OF
Parkersburg. F.. Nicholson, OF Man.
nington, and ]. B. White, OF Hundred,
registered yesterday at the Behlcr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28
"Our Country Cousin"

At the Grand last night Frank Jones,
product OF Hancock county, this state,
again showed his affection for his ma
tive heath and demonstrated that the
average writer has overlooked the posi-
bilitics OF romance in the West Vir-
ginia Pan Handle. by presenting his re-
vised play. Our Country Cousin" Tho
washout and stone quarry on tho Cleve-
land 4 Pittsburgh road near Wellsville,
the steamer Scotia passing on the river,
and the country fete scene are really
first class. and no more natural drama
OF this school has been seen on the
stage OF the Grand. Mr.. Jones is a fine
actor OF the Joshua Whitcomb" school,
and he has q much larger and better
company than he usually carries. Frank
Young rs Hickory Hopkins deserves
special mention, and the entire cast is
satisfactory. The play will be repeated
this afternoon at the matinee and tho
last time this evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

About @ o'clock yesterday evening the
fivc-year.old son OF John Koch, who
lives on McColloch street, near Cald-
wells run, suffered m accident which
may possibly render him n cripple for
life. The boy was playing with some
children and was accidentally knocked
down. Not being able to get up, and
complaining OF suffering dreadful pain,
he was carried into the house and DR..
Ford summoned. The doctor found
that the child had sustained complete
fracture OF the bone Of tho left leg,
close to the hip joint. The fracture was
reduced, and at last accounts the boy
was resting rs easy MS could be expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28
AN EYE WITNESS.

George Hess, boy Of II who lives on
Sixteenth street, was next put on the
stand. He saw tho meeting between
Church and Ncald on Eleventh street,
Tuesday. His attention was first at
tracled by hearing somebody YELL and
when he looked he saw Nead and
Church in front Of barber shop on
Eleventh street, between Main and
Water. Church was striking Neald with
n club, and hit him more than one time,
though the boy did not know how many
times, as he got excited and ran away
before the thing was over. He saw
Ncald 80 down Main street and into
Frew II Bertschy's furniture store, where
two men led him. He saw Church last
on Main street, when he had the club
IN his hand and was saying something.
Neald, when he was being struck, had
his arm over his hcad, and had nothing
III his hand. he did not hear what was
said by either. He saw Officer West
take Neald down into Gauss barber
shop. There was m express wagon
across the street. He could not say
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.


stage OF Wnter nni Movements OF Bonts'
Tho River Interests.
Tho river was falling yesterday. with
10 feet in the channel.
Morgantown-5 feet, 0 inches and fall
ing; weather cloudy.
Warren-3 feet, 0! inches and falling;
rainy.
Brownsvillc-7 feet, | inch and fall
ing; weather cloudy and cool.
The II. X Bedford will go up to Pitts
burgh ut S a. IN. to-day.
At 10 o'clock last night the Courier
swung of for Pittsburgh.
To-day's Cincinnati packet is the
Scotia, and she will leave the landing
for that port at s am.
The Matt +. Allen got away for it's
burgh yesterday at a. NAT IL 80 Il.
IN. the Ben Hur left for Pittsburgh.
The Adele, which went to Pittsburgh
with heavy tow OF railroad ties, passed
down for Marietta yesterday afternoon.
The Congo passed up from Cincinnati
to Pittsburgh yesterday. She had $50
tons OF pig iron aboard for the .Ktna
mill.
Capt. William Prince, OF tho Belle
Prince, came into port yesterday after
noon with heavy tow Of railroad ties,
and left for Pittsburgh.
Steward J. W. White is at present on
the Ben iur. The dinner he gave to
the travelling public on Thanksgiving
day was away out OF sight.
Wheeling brick pavcments are known
far and near. Yesterday afternoon the
steamer Bennett passed down with four
large barge loads OF brick, bound for
Memphis.
The Lizzie Bay and the Hudson got
afoul OF each other on Thursday, and
the Lizzie Bay came out Of the scrim-
mage minus L chimney and part or her
guard damaged.
River men think lots of rain will be
needed to start the river on 4 rise again,
after she has gone down. The last rise
came chiefly from the snow on the
mountains. Tho Allegheny has run
out already.
The following boats are scheduled to
leave tomorrow: The Ben Hur and
the Keystone State will leave for Pitts
bursh ut S n. M. and the Lizzie Bay at 3
p. m. The Congo will pass down from
Pittsburgh for Cincinnati an hour later
At noon the Courier will drop down to
Parkersburg.
During yesterday and the day before
the following towboats passed byWheel-
ing going down: The Time with IS
boats; Jim Brown, Is; Ark, 20; On
ward, IS; Tom Dodsworth, 90; Ed.
Roberts, 20; Hornet, 10; Clifton, 10;
Sam Brown, Is; Crescent. 20; John NJ.
Wood, IS; John I. Walton, II; a.
Blackmore, II; Joseph W. Gould, 16;
Diamond, II; Jim Wood, Ii; J. G..
Fisher, IA; Eagle, IA; Dave Wood, 70;
Nellie Walton, IA; John G. Fisher, 70.
Tho Frank Gilmore and Acorn also took
lot OF coal, and the Amy Roberts
passed down with IS boats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28
hoy KILLED AT wELI.sBuRG.
He falls into mn Abandoned Conl Shaft.
~ IIIh Indy Ia Uncovered.


At Wcllsburg yesterday while num-
Der Of boys were playing catcher in tho
old Diamond coal works property,
which has been shut down for NUN.
Der OF years, one Of the boys, named
Lawrence Letzkus, climbed to tho top
OF tho old back shaft, and while cross
ing the mouth plank gave way, letting
him fall Il distance Of soyenty-ilvo feet
to the water, which filed tho shaft to
within sixty feet OF tho floor OF the en-.
gino room. lie was killed instantly.
Ills body was recovered after much
difficulty. When the works shut down
everything was boarded up, but the
boys Mt different times tore the boards
down,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28
DIED.

sHEPpARD-On Thursday. November 26. 1891,
at2:j5 p. m, J. b SnEPrAED, in his I'D year.
Funeral vii take place from his late residence,
No. q Maryland street, on Sunday afternoon
t2o'clock. Friends OF theiamily invited.
WErTZET-0n Thursday, November 25, 1891, ut
O'Clock, FRANK, youngest son OF John j..
and josephine weitzc, in his Sd year.
Funeral from residence Of parents, No. i25 Coal
street, OH Sunday afternoon ut . O'Clock.
Friends Of family invited to attend. Inter.
mnnt Mt Mt Calvary Cnmnirry
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

DR.. WOODS Norway Pine Syrup was
used for years as prescription by
successful physician. 1t is in all re-
spccts the best cough medicine made
to-day. Sold by all dealers on guar
antee OF satisfaction. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

We cannot excuse people for being
cross when they suffer from colds. They
are often too mean to buy bottle OF
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, which would
restore their good nature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

At the Bnn-Ton. Another lot of Web-
stcr's Unabridged Dictionaries, lcnthcr
bound, arrived, Mt 81 30, also tho most
complete and hnndsOmes: line will be
open for Inspection Monday. Store opon
evenings. TIE BON Ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

J. G. HARRISON, NJ. D., has finished
his lectures here, but says he will be
here next year. He leaves Sunday Tor
Columbus He can be seen at the Hotel
Brunswick until midnight tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

THERE is nothing like DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil to quickly cure cold or
relieve hoarseness. Written by Mrs
NJ. j. Fellows, Burr Oak, st. Joseph
county, Mich. pAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

TIE Wheeling Building Association
is still open for new. members. Meets
Saturday evenings ut Office OF Franklin
Insurance Company No. 81 Twelfth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

BAsrrN's Cough and Consumption
Cure cures coughs and colds OF long
standing. 25c at all druggists. S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

IMPORTANT! Salvation Oil, the great
est cure on earth for pain, is only
twenty-five cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

Coop bread is indispensable in the
family: You get it by using Taylor's
Best Flour
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

FINE imported 4O-incI, long Cloth Capos
Mt greatly reduced prices.
GEO. II. SHOOK s. co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28
NEARLY. ALL
THE BOYS
in WHEELINGl.

NOT ALL, but goodly number. We have
fitted out more boys during this week than in
any one, week since our store became. a PUB
Lie INSTITUTION, Judging from the crowds
and the immense quantity of Boys Suits and
Overcoats that have been carried away, we
feeljustifled in sayingthat parents have found
out that our immense Boys and Children's
Department excels all others in the unusual
variety displayed and of the sterling merit of
the material andWorkmanship Of ourgarments.
Just opened, Handsome line Of fancy Dress
Vests and an additional line of House Coats
and Smoking Jackets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

Mems fine seamless CATERS 81 rs,
worth 81 So
Mems and Boys solid Working Shoes,
81 10, worth 81 30.
Ladies fine Glove Button Shoes, 81 90,
worth 81 so.
Ladies' and ohildrcn's Rubbers o3c,
worth Acc.
sroxE's CASH SHOE STORE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

OUR dollar n pair Towels Mt 80 conts n
pnlr, Friday only, mt n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

NEW styles In ChIldren's Clonlls opened
at GEO. NJ. SHOOK s. CO.'S,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28
THE AUTOPSY.

DR.. L D. Wilson, the county physi-
clan, said that he had made post NOR
ten examination OF NeaSd's body. He
found confused wound near the crown
Of the head, near the line OF the ear,
and the skull was discovered to be frac.
tured above the right ear. There was a
N-shaped cut on the right side and n
bruisc on the left arm. There was n
blood clot on the left side OF the base OF
the brain. There was no pressure on
the brain arising from the fracture.
There was an ounce or two OF blood in
the clot. There was also another injury
in the lett convolution OF the brain,
where small clots had formed 1t was
evident that death was duo to the
shock and conclusion OF the blows on
the head. The other organs were sound
and in good condition. There was
nothing about the condition OF the
body to indicate an overdose OF cloral.
Death was due to tho wounds on the
head, which were such as are commonly
inflicted by blunt instrument.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

Forty-one pair Ladies' Silk Top Hand
Sewed Button Shoes, L. G. Burt's make,
regular So Shoe, for 50 to close them
out. L. Y. BLOND,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09
PRICE ONE CENT


Representative Culberson, of Texas, Is
one Of the great judicial minds OF the
House. He is large and somewhat
phlegmatic in body. No one ever ac.
cused him Of being anxious for routine
work, but he made mi ishty good Judge
down in Texas. One Of his constituents
sAid he Is also diplomat He said that
he could prove that Judge Csllberson was
Diplomat He then told part of his
pEeof. He wrote 20 Judge Culberson
ssune manfhs before the last Congressional
see1isa 4sking him 10 do a certain thing
ta hiza He received no answer 10 that
H msefal etheF leiters. In the last two
tsasEs hs sent Tor the Judge very lively
sssaNlss = ~ lafter's dereliction. Shortly
ASaeE ~ assf lstser he received from the
NMasN h8 ~ agricultural reports. That
Haa.as hsm maaaiar than ever. He inn
Hs~aaeiF Nsk the ficld and began to
500 aNsAast the iu' -e's reelection. He
@@tA@si aassi aaa went around abusing
- s'ssNees@asssn b the fun extent of his
sssaassasslF aeveioped ability. BY and
tFe - 8asss appeaned on the scene to
n1sss 4n hsf~ aon Of his fences. He
aas4 slss iFass cuustituent The latter inn
nse.iszseif hexan 10 abuse him. Looking
g. iaiss ia TIE face he opened up his
hasssFg q abuse and kept 1t in lively
aefaaa. lie swore at him up one side
Ana aawn the other. The Judge said
him server = word. He looked the con-
sAituent sgaaFely and serenely In the eye.
when the constitu snt's ammunition had
been exhausted the Judge asked him if
D. wss through. The answer was "yes. "
And then, concluded the constituent,
~he put his arms around my neck very
lovingly and said 'Whar's the nearest
groceryG' That knocked me clean out.
We went to the grocery and had some-
thing several times. OF course / then
turned in and worked for the judges
nomination. And l say that the judge
Is q diplomat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09

1t was pretty little country girl whe
rode down in a Madison avenue car yester.
day. The city bred youth who escorted
her was evidently proud of his charming
companion, but there was shade OF EN-.
barrassment because she frequently be-
traysd her verdancy. You could not,
have told that she was a country girl by
her manner. The city was new to her,
and everything she did not understand
she asked about.
AS the car passed the Tombs she cried
delightedly:
"Oh, there is that lovely museum read
about. So they keep it open on Sundays,
do they 2"
"Yes, replied the young man dryly,
they keep it open Sundays. 5"
Il remember you wrote and told me
you were there twice"
There was ripple Of laughter In the
car.-New York World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09
Three Ghota ata Runt.

Lawyer A. S. Trude was explaining
over a cup of coffee at the Leland the
presence of the work of art which adorns
his private Office.
~The bust of Douglas keep on my
desk not only to r, mind me of what
might have been, in memory Of the
experience of bust of Douglas in st.
Louis. It was ON the desk of Editor
Hyde, one of the most popular, daring.
and trenchant journalists in tn city.
Hyde was a bit of a crank in his way
and had no use for new tangled inven-
tons, particularly for gas and electric
lights. He prefer d his oil lamp and he
kept 1t. One night he was called away
to confer with some politicians. When
ne returned his la !. !, had gone out. APP
preaching his desk he Lit a match. As
ne did so he saw before him tall man
with hat on. Suspecting foul play.
Hyde in a iiffy dropped on his knees,
pulling his gun as lac did so.
Islands upl" he cried. Quick, or /
fire. And bangi bangl bangl went three
held up his hands and the time it would
have taken him to draw his gun. The
shots brought the staff into Hyde's office,
and bullets testified to the expertness Of
his aim.
"One had torn out the eye Of the man,
another had bored a hole through his
forehead, and third had knocked off a
piece of his cheek. But the man re-
manned in his upri Lit position. He had
to, for he was Douglas on bust on top
of Hyde's desk and crowned with one
Of Hyde's hats. Chicago Post.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09

From letter written by Mrs. Ada E
HHrd, of Groton, s. D., we quote: WAS
taken with bad cold, which settled on
my Lungs, cough set in and finally ter.
gave me up, saying l could hYe but q
short time. / gave myself up to my Sa-
viour, determined If / could not stay
with my friends on earth, would meei
my absent ones above. My husband was
advised TO get DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
gave 1t trial, took In all, eight bottles;
It has cured me, and thank God / am now
q well and hearty women" Trial bot.
ties free at the City Drug Store, regular
size, SOC. and $1.0O.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09
ANNAPOLIS Md WEDNESDAY, EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1891
A HosrILx.

The humblest and frAilest grassy blade
That ever the passing hreezes swayed
IL OF Beauty's palac, q green arcade.
Akin 10 the uttermost stars that burn.
A story thewisest may never learn.
IL the tiny pebbles the footsteps spurn-
In each human heart potential dwell.
Hid from the world and itself Rs wei.
Heights OF heaven. abysma of he'll
The core of the earth is eery younz.
No matter What mAT - sd or sanE.
With a weary brain and a wsllinE tnnEus.
Soul sslf-pent II q narreW ptes
LongiuE each uorx So eaHns FAR t1t
e0me buuatecas kFaas a4Ee1 Etsa assf nIf
Dali tkuu uzss - - = aaasrssaa8
And hiind taau axs ~ 81 So ~ 1saN
Thy aremms ~ smaazF ~ aasaamae3
Fev wum8sw isas mt eHs NHe8 am
Ama mamMsN 80 M#ma Ns#
A. mmF~AH sA ewMN MH ~
w@vNm tna wanas II - #mH AN
N2 aFAuu4aF mm4 aaewM ua
NnM tk1mN H aamasf Nss Msaa
M
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09
A Fatal Mistake,

Physicians make no more fatal mis-.
take than when they inform patients that
nervous heart troubles come from the
stomach and are of little consequence.
DR.. Franklin, Miles, the noted Indiana
specialist, has proven the contrary in
his new book on Heart Disease" which
may be had free at the City Drug Store,
who guarantee and recommend DIR.
Miles unequaled New Heart Cure, which
has the largest sale of any heart remedy
in the world. 1t cures nervous and or
gantic heart disease. short breath, fut-
tering, irregular pulse, fainting, smoth-
ering, dropsy. etc. His Restorative Ner-
vine curesheadaches, fits. etc.