davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

ANIMALS FOR THE WASHINGTON Zoo.-Acting
Secretary Nettleton has instructed the collector
Of customs at New York to admit free of duties
and charges one aye-aye. two nOn-venomous
snakes, ten fruit-bats and two land turtles i'm
ported per steamer Alps from Trinidad for the
National Geological Park, Washington. D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

SUSPENSION OF PAYMENT.-The bureau of
American republics is informed that the Argen-
tine congress has passed over the veto of Presi-
dent Pellegrini the bill providing for the sus-
pension of payment for ninety days on all
pending commercial agreements. In each
chamber the majority was about three to
one, the constitutional requirement being only
two to one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

PAYMENT ON CRUISER No. 6.-The Navy De-
partment yesterday made the ninth payment
amounting to S53ssO, ON cruiser No. 6, now
being built by the Union iron works at San
Francisco, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

MINISTER CLARK's EFFEcrs.-At the request
of the acting secretary of state. the collector
of customs at New York has been instructed to
facilitate the free entry of the personal effects
of Mr.. Alexander Clark. late United States min
lister at Monrovia. Africa, which are expected
to arrive at New York some time this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

DRAWBACK ON CARPET.-The Treasury De-
partment has authorized the allowance Of draw
back on expectation of carpets manufactured
wholly or in part from imported materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

NAVAL ORDERs-Passed Assistant Surgeon Y.
C. B. Means ordered to the naval hospital at New
York on tho lst Of September next. Mate
Henry C. Fuller detached from the receiving
ship Vermont and ordered TO duty on the moni-
tors near Richmond, Va. Carpenter VIM A.
Barry detached from the receiving ship Wabash
on the 3lst instant and ordered to duty under
the general storekeeper at Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

Mr.. JOHN TwEEDALE, chief clerk Of the War
Department, has gone to Asbury Park to join
his wife and her niece, Miss Bourn. Later in
the season they will go to Rhode Island to
spend the remainder of the warm weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

NEW BANK.-The controller of tho cur
rency has authorized the Yankton National
Bank of Yankton. S. D., to begin business with
a capital of $50, COO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

ACTING CHIEF CLEEK.-During the absence of
Mr.. Tweedale in the north on his vacation Mr.
John B. Randolph, chief of the correspondence
division. will act as chief clerk of the War De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

cAPE NAY. N. j., August l4.-The President
has appointed Henry C. Niles judge Of the
northern and southern districts Of Mississippi;
Charles W. Erdman Of Louisville, KY, consul
to Colon; Alice Shannon, postmaster at Red
Lodge, Mont; Fred 2. Wsinmann, st Benieia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
REVENUES OF THE DISTRICT.
Interesting Digest Of the Report Of the Col
lectOr Of Taxes

DIFFERENT SOURCES FROM WHICH MONEY rs RE-
cEIvED-A GOOD FINANCIAL srATEMENT-soME
SUGGESTIONS IN REFERENCE TO THE MAKING
OUT OF TAX BILLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

@~LLoYD's2 25c. EXPKtss i:IJ0 g 81. \. w.,
~ Is prepared 10 receive orders for general
hou>~nod moving storage q. all kinds furniture and
trunks specially. Special attention given bag
SAGE to and iroIn railroads. stations and steaboa
Also tlcAet agent tor Norfolk. New York Boston
steamboats,. Telephone AZ. JOHN c. HANLEI.
y5S-lnI ProYrietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
THE COMING REGATTA
The Local Committees Carefully Attending
to all the Arrangements.

EFFORTS TO BE MADE TO KEEP THE COURSE
CLEAR DURING THE EvENrs-PRoPosITIoN AS
TO THE SENIOR sCULL RACE-THE CONTESTANTS
ARRIvING-BAaNEEs AND TROPHIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

L. j. CHAPPEIL was yesterday appointed a
fourth-class postmaster at bonneville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

R~FLINTILITHIC PAVEMENT CO.. FOR
- laying cement sidewalks. cellar ami brewery
CurDlIls. concrete Wet cellars
speciality. IllIn ornamental and adanant plaster
DONE cellars excavxted and ali masonry done
and estimates furnished on Application. ". IL.
BKLEN CO, 2l2U Pa. ave-. " Washington, ID. c.,
l.S5 and LIS s. Water ST.. Chicago. ILL., Iyi5-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

CONVENIENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, e360, ITO; customs, $5S5.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

AND DCUFFs-wHEN
soiled send for one of our wagons
~ call Tor them.
HOLMAN sIEAM LAUNDRY,
4t1 to 4yy st. NV.
WeiuI nish postal cards Tor the
puTpossl 1yl0-An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

E~CNPARAILELED SPECIAL OFFER
/ offer my entire stock OF AMERICAN
WATCHES, DIAMONDS. GOLD CHAINS,
RINGS. EAR RINGS, LADIES' BREAST
PINS. BRACELETS, SCARF PINS
CLOCKS AND SILNERwARE at Q special
discount Of ~ PER CLNT FOR CASH, for
Ashort time only. Goods mar ksd III FLAIN
ilGUKEs.
sIRICTLY ONE PRICE
A. L. sALIZSTEIN. JR,
MANUFACTURING JEwELER
:yl3-3m 800 9Th ss. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

Alexander Neybaum's extensivs absttoix,
dtuated IN vailsburg. near Newark, N. J.. was
burnee yesterday. LosA e50,ooo; iasusanss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

The MARINE BAND CoNCERT-The following
is the program. by request. for the Marine
Band concert at the White House grounds, to
begin at $50 pm. tomorrow. s. Petrola, con-
ductor:
l. March, "Casino Club. e. H. Little.
q Unfinished symphony. Schubert.
8. Spanish Fantasia. la Paloma". .Yradier.
L. Valse, Santiago. o"...............A Corbin.
s. Cornet solo, "lnfammatus' ....... .Rossini.
(W. F. Smith.)
6. (a) Fantasia, ''Darkies' Dream. Lansing.
(b) Dudes March. ".......J. +. Wagner.
z. Invitation, "A Ia Valse". Weber.
g. Galop. "A Trip on the Limited. Downing.
8. Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
DEMOCRATIC MISSIONARIES.
A Party That Will Go West to DO Work and
Make Speeches.

MR. LAWRENCE GARDNER on THE RECENT MEET.
ING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF DEMO.
CRATIC cLUBs-HE FAyoRs HOLDING THE CON-
vENTIoS HEEE-PREsIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

PERsoNAL.-T. s. Fry of Mobile, Ala, Robert
Jenkins Of Pittsburg, E. Hard Of Charleston
and G. W. Holmes of Philadelphia are at Will
lard's-T. c. Wolford Of Illinois. A. Stiffel
of Philadelphia and Chas F. Dvffy Of New
York are at the Randall.-H. NJ. Cadell OF
Scotland. Mrs. F. j. Garrick and Miss Garrick
of New Zealand. II. i. Beall of Missouri and A.
NJ. Weber of Milwaukee are at the Arlington
Howard L. Weel Of the Agricultural College,
Mississippi Immigration Commissioner Owen
of Indiana, A. Proctor of Kentucky. l.. Bruner
of Lincoln. Neb., J. E. Whitney Of Louisville
and J. +. Burkett Of Ohio are at the Ebbitt.-
L. n. Mallory of Baltimore, w. NJ. Yager Of
| Roanoke, +. b. Carpenter Of Raleigh and
W. b. Roberts of Philadelphia are at
the Johnson.-w. r. Campbell Of Louis
vile, +. A. Cummings OF bangor and
j. +. Gerhart Of Clarkesville, Tenn,
are at the st. James.-Julius Evers
OF Philadelphia, w. v. Terrill Of Chicago
and Charles I. Hayden Of Tempe, A. T., are at
Carolina, d. N. Roberts Of Eastman, GA. and
politon.-Mr. s. P. Ficklen leaves the city
this evening for Warrenton, Va.-Prof. Cleve-
land Able sailed on the Fuerst Bismarck yes
terday for Europe.-Mr. Lawrence Sands OF
Mintwood has gone to CapOn Springs, Va, for
\ short stay.-Dr. James Z. Gessford has
| left for North Fork. Loudoun county, va
Or. 8. r. McComas has gone to Asbury
Park.-Messrs. Jno. r. Guerin and Jno.
| D. Bierne have returned from their summer
| camp on the shores of the Big Basin.--Mr.
| Chas. H. Randall who has been sick for the
| past month, has gone to Atlantic City.-Sen-
ator Colquitt Of 6sorgia 10 ct the Metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


~~AMALGAMATED SOCIETY OF CARPEN-
1s tiers and Joiners--AA members of the
above society requested 70 attend meeting to be
held on MONDAY. AUGUST Il. at y. M. at Gsttoes
Hotel. corner Sth AMI IT. NV. aul3-5-
PUBLIC MEETING WILL BE HELD
- -, at Golden Cross Hall. corner 9TH and q SITS
H.w.. SATUhDAi ENEN1NG. August 10, at 1::O
lodge of the American Mutual Aid Soctety.
An nertainent will prcCele the institution Of the
lodge 1he puD.Ic cordially invited. aul42t'
kSTHE ADVERTISERS HAS AN OPTION ON
y g. SJO.UJO square test OF ground adjacen. to
the ste Of the Methodist University ohe line of the
extension of MaSss. usetts ave. now teinr opened
up IN the fashion .ble northwest section. and desires
some capitalists JON him purchasing the same at
= cents Ter square foot . ,
to form Syftulcate IN eaCn SUD-
scriir-r invests 500 or more.
An opportunity Tor profitable Investment like this
rarely OnrTs
Address. for full particulars,
auII-;u UNIVERSITY. Star Office
z, The trcath.r ,s likely 10 be slightly uarmer:
- JG.F t1cathsr; U,1ds gcnsFdUY cdrldbte;
sight. IraTnter aIld generally falr Saturday.
MR.. NJ. o. 8. QUITO
Enters house in this city and does e1 Is
LUMBER 1t goes everywhere and will continue to
do So as long as we live and houses are built.
LIBBEY. BITTINGER h MILLER.
Mill Work. Hardware. Lumber.
9th st. and New York ave..
suo3m And l1th and sts. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

MICH INTERPRETATION ruBrIsREp RroARprpo
THE TRUE STATE OF AfFArks-rHE sHIrrrSe
OF VOTES IN HAMILTON oouSrr-wHEns oAnr-
BELL Is srRoSa-fREE ooISAaE TO m An rssus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

= wALkEk soSs- 2ps 10Th sINw.-FIRE
~. kt.ck cay and lie. Hue II.4iIis All si1~s -
sl..s oeA.- Payer. Line C-tnsnts eat. fitch. lar
kss-s ~ aA2scCs> 49,. .sl-- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

BoOxBISprSa
bsTI~rs Has.@in~. AfSDIG LANDVOIGT.
hSf n ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
COMPULSORY PERMIT WORK.

CVuT UIsoOhI WVHHs
For work done under this system for the i'm
provement and repair of alleys, sidewalks and
sewer, authorized under the following acts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

lxsi Pa ave. nv Factory. l.O st. NV
All SIC ~.J-of Trunz us-.Ie % order. repaired
or covered MAIkinz alld strap, fre. aui.t.a
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-09
MgA9URED nY FLOWERS.
Novel sun Dial Mado Of FoiiaEc, =
Wiloh Times Flight IN Marked.

Novci sun Dial Mado OF roiiarc. by
Winch Times Flight IN Marked.
The beautiful adaptation Of flowers
and tolin9e 70 tic purpose OF marking
the eight OF tiinc hns been shown. SAYS
the jewelers. Weekly. This was u bit
of garden horoloGy accomplished by n
uorist OF New Orleans, La, and was de-
cidcdly clever Ia It's way. In that case
The time Of day was approxfInated by
figures composcd OF flowers, which at
tnincd thoir highest perfection and
beauty about the hours indicated by
the numerals which they formed.
Two conditions were Indispensable TO
the reading Of time by this clock. One
was sufficient familiarity with the
howern employed Co discern tho attain
nent Of their highest state OF pcrfec-
ton, and the other was q day suspicious
fer floral development
The most strcccntly horological achieve
acnt in landscnpc gardening is that OF
one of tho florists ia charge OF tho fora
OF the public PARIS in Chicago. While
his work is not of the gamc order as
tiat previously described. the result OF
IL is q more accurate and lcsa compli-
Gated timoplccc.
The hO,ger bod Is laid ont ora tho
points of the compass, In the form OF q
huge gcni circle, and foliage and low
crs are grown ia it in such manner cs
% render il perfect sun dial, or, as
the classical inventor expresses it:
"Sol's clock" a slab Of stone OF proper
shape 10 sot IN the center OF tho dial,
and casts tho shadow by which tie
time Is read.
The idea Is not strictly novel one.
Sun dials, composed Of growing flowers
and foliage, have been made in Europe.
and it is not improbable that in the
days OF the greatest popularity Of those
tinicpicccs floral ones were Of frequent
r,ce.fYsraprn
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-09
HOW TIGERS KILL THEIR PREY.
Sctne Commonly Accepted Theories Ex-
plodnd Ly nn Intreala ObsnrHer

sctae Commonly Accepted Theories TX
piodnd by an intrepid Observer.
An observer hns becl among tigers
taking notes and has given the resuits
Of his observations to the world. Asa
general rule, hc is inclined 10 doubt The
truth OF the commonly accepted theory
that the tiger, after lurking in ambush,
springs on the unexpected victim. and.
tearing savaSely at his throat, eagerly
drinks It's bloo.L This method of nt-
tack may sometimes be adopted but IL
is fer more often tho exception than the
rule In approaching bis prey the tiger
makes the best possible use Of cover.
but when further conceainent "a i'm
possible he will course deer or other
s@ift-footed animal with n quite ex-
traordinary tarn Of speed.
According 20 the account published bv
tho liomcward Mail, a sudden dash Of
two hundred yards in the open is moth
Ing uncommon, and the ruthor mentions
the case Of one Hgrcss with whom he
says he was ~ one time quite intimate.
" acquainted, who used 20 catch hog or
deer almoat daily on a perfectly open
and burncd-up plain. Small animals
arc. for the most part, dispatched bv a
fAtff ~ NaAN lft-FFf Whs AZ b-le tttht OF NllG
more bulky the experienced tiger leap
ing OF the back Of his victim grips THO
neck 10 'front.' of the withers with his
Jaws, one forcpaw claepiug the Ghoul-
der Of the animal and the other fully
extended under the throat. Should he
be unable - crush tho spire with his
Jaws be viii then jerk the head back
violently and thereby break the neck.
- have examined" nc says, "bun-
dreds of animals killed By tigers, and
have never yet detected Injury 20 tie
blood vessels of the throat, but invaria-
bly, marks attributable to tho above
mentioned method" in removing his
prey TIC tiger frequently displays AZ
most phenomenal strength and activity.
IN one case cited ly the author a young
tTess lcaped upon q perpendicular
rock some SIX feet high with q man
weighing nearly eleven stone IN her
jaws, and on another occasion q male
tiger draggcd an exceptionally large
buffalo up "a bank 20 least ten feet hivh.
Whether these anecdotes accord or not
with the individual experiences Of other
shikaris they are Sc least an interesting
addition g. the literature Of tho subject
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-09
eRulN Ar A eALL.
A Dear Attends Dance and rhen raints
tho Town.


pct bear belonging 20 Dewitt Nc
powcll, OF this city, which. had been
taught TO open doors, shake hands,
dance, CITE. Escaped from his cngc the
other night and FOR time created con-
s,ernotion among n largo number of
people. says an Arkansas City (Arlx)
correspondence OF the Philadelphia Press.
fashionable ball was in progress ut
the time, and hruin was attracted 10y
the music. There was a funny scene in
the ballroom when he entered, and,
raising himself ON his hind legs. vclun-
tccrcd 20 shake hands with number OF
persons, and then began TO dance.
There was a grand rush for the doors.
and several ladies attempted to lamp
out Of the windows.
After he had Gnisbcd his waltz the
bear WAS cOaNcd from the room aud
thon began 20 paint the town. aud sue
ceedcd in frishtcning half the inhah-
itants almost out OF their scnscs. En-
tering the St, Charles hotel lac climbed
the stairs and wabblcd into ono room
after another, routing out the gacsts in
their night clothes and Incidentally
damaging the furniture, HAVING had
all the Fun ho wanted with the quests,
lie returned 20 the street and proceeded
90 arause himself by trying 90 eater the
residences OF tho solid citizens. Being
closed 70 uninvitcd Woests, he was un-
able To erect au entrance into any OF
tACm, but he convinced the inhabitants
that burglars were ct work. aud ono
alarm after another WIS sent in to tho
police station until ovoi'y officer ON the
force was on the trail of the marnuGcr.
Meeting one Henry Foster on the
street hc struck him o playful blow on
the side OF the head knocking him down
nnd making soiae ugly wounds. Final
~ he entered the National bank build
ing through side hallway, climbed
tho stairs to the third floor. and walked
into tho room of Julius Behrcnd. That
gentlemap jumped from bed prepared
10 shoot u burglar, but when he saw
what IL was he rushed into tho hall
ond shut the bear IN, where he was
soon aftcrvnrd captured.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-09
soIENTIFIc cRANks.
The World Is Indebted 20 Them for Many
Comforts.

Tho World Ts Indebted 60 Them for Many
Comforts.
Every tinc we strike match, SAYS
tho Aluminium Agc, wo arc indebted To
tho men who have studied science for
the mere love OF T.. The mon thatj
worked away at conl tar "just 10 sec
what was In Il" made the whole world
their debtors by discovering nlizarin.
tho colcring principle of maddcr. And
TO those men the world Is indebted also
for anilinc, nntlpyrinc and moro than
ono hundred other coal tar producta.
Scientists. wondering what was In
crude petroleum, found parafflno and
vasclinc. PaStcur wondered what
caused fermentation. Ec found out and
brought new crn 70 wine-making.
Tho singing and dancing OF the tea
kettle attracted the attention Of a brain,
and we have as a consequences all ths
applications OF stonm. The swinging
OF chandelier In an Italian cathedral
before the eyes OF young Calico was
ihc beginning OF a train of thought that
resulted In tho invention OF tho PEN
dulrm, and through II 10 the perfcctinq
OF tho measurement OF time, and thug
It's application and use in navigation;
aGtronomic observations. and In a thou.
fand ways wo now pass by unnotcd,
has been of such practical value that
the debt 20 scientific Thought even IN
this one instance can never be known.
Science, IN It's study OF abstract truth,
IS ever giving 10 man new beginniDgs.
While tho devil Is engaged in finding
mischief for idle hands TO do, science Is
ctcrnully nt work finding something
uscful for them 20 do.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-09
EXPERIMENTAL oouRrsAlp.
Provisional Engagement cf washlp on
belle aud u aSpanish-Ameftcan.

q
belle aud Experimentation.
Perhaps the most novel romance on
rScord for any Washington girl writes
correspondent OF the New York Her.
aid, Is the proviSionnl engagement said
to have been entered into several years
since by Miss Patton, eldest daughter
of the late Mrs. Patton. OF California,
To Scnor Rafael Cana, whose brother at
thet time wns minister from Chilli 20 this
country. The foreigner, though tho
senior 10y many years OF Miss Patton,
yet hoped To somewhat cqualizo ak
such difficulties by the wealth Of which
ho expected % be master upon tho sale
20 on American syndicate OF his silver
mines I'm Chilli.
Scnor Cana did not speak ono word of
English, while his lady-lovo was as
G,orlously Ignorant OF spanish, but
they met upon the common ground Of
French, 1na each sought I'm this way 10
finally overcome the obstacles To per-
feet understanding I'm their respective
native languages.
Tho plan decided upon I'm tho matter
Of the engagcmcnt was that IL should
Toe held 10y both I'm the most liberal
sonac ns provisional. That Is, for N
period of six months they would bn out
wardly all devotion 20 zach other, aud
though all public announcement was 10
bc avoided, they wore virtually 20 con-
siler themselves enyagcd for the space
OF time agreed upon. Sanor Cana was
to bc the nttcndunt OF Miss Patten on
nll occasions, eliould provide her with
flowers and bonbons ad libitunl, should
secure choice soatS nt the theater aud
operas should carry her bouquet and
fan ut parties and quietly obliterate
himself during the round OF dances, TO
appear oguin as surely at supper time
In return the young lady was Co hold
herself I'm readiness upon all OCCASIONS
To forego such social pleasures as con-
ilicted scrlouSiy with the sclata DISPOSE
tlon OF her elderly lover She was, more,
over, tn meet and walk with him every
iinc day. and when ianlcmant weather
prccluGed the enjoyment Of pedestrian
exercise wns 60 entertain him after the
most approved fashion IN her own home.
Here the hours were Co bs whilcd away
with music, the reading OF some inter-
esting boolSs, or when fancy so die.
tatcd, time was 10 be forgotten iri
dosultory conversation.
! At the end OF six months ench was to
1 be strictly honest with the other md
state what progress this intimate de-
| gree OF friendship had made ON the foy-
/ nj road 10 love, md whether. nil things
! considered, continuance was 70 be de-
sired.
Strange Us II may seem, the two held
TO their vows of absolute caiidor, but the
end was that they mutually preferred
| friendship 90 marriage.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-09

~ piece OF knaclsobrod and glass of
wine arc now the thing in Boston Just
before going 70 bed" snys q Boston
man. 1T IS crisp and dark coiorod
cake of bread, about the size and shape
Of picplate. There Is a hole In the
middle q 10 two or three inches noross.
u Is made by a Swedish baker on Bowl
ston street. ue says 10 r. much In uso
Ia Sweden because OF It's keeping quali4
tics. There they mako up enough AZ
ono time 20 last three or four months
and, b. means cf tho hole IN the ccntcr,
they stIiug II on long poles that are
hung just below The cciling. There is
no yeast IN u, but there is plonty Of
ground caroway seed ! should Judge by
tiic taste. year ago nobody heard If
IL, and now tie Swedish balicr has of
he can attend tO making H. Dyspeptics,
usc 10 moro or less, for they arc contin-,
ually trying 20 end comething new that
IS nutritious ard yet won't hurt thcui.
I know @ man who poys scgcnty-fve
cents q loaf for his bread. 10 Is COM
pounded of all sorts OF queer thingsf
and has to be naGc up as carcfrlly as a.
druggiet's prescription ard baked WITH
as much pains Or piccc II china"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-09

''rhc ghost train" i8 Tic rDiquc name
Of Clo latcst railroad novelty. 10 Is q
train, say3 tac Kew York sun. OF snow
white carr running betuecn Now York
ard DoatorL The managers cudcavcred
o. have 30 llcd tho white liuc, bat the
quick public rave it the bettor uamo,
which VIII stick White has often been
tried a8 70 color for cars ard, cHcrpt in
tho case Of Tho railway neil service, has
always been abandoned bccause the
cars so quickly turn suoisy end dingy.
But this new service s. made up Of
coaches 20 heavily vanished that they
have n covering almost like lacquer.
Men 8wab them OF after every trip and
easily keen them white.