davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-12-27

ZLNtNr@A1lHe
effect Nov. l3 1892. /YAlNS ~
Trains leave Della /IfSS/ c4& |E5N
ware Avenue Depot /4ltZ-<A AWsM
East B0und-New. .IfH Sfl ~ 7f5tNlcNfN
York, week d ays,V%H I'll gs89 94s v
m, =l2 p, ~ 81, IS 3s NkaliNHlnHnl[-W
= 80 p m. Sundays Nce7Sf.s,eN0/
e OS, 1888, +l0 36, shISSe
m, +i2 p. p b3, 20 SO,
u 80 . m. "
Boston, IS ss m daily, with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through TO Boston with
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers IN 3. & NJ. station, Boston.
80, IS S. Is Al, o0 se 50, 10 %. 80 SO. I'll 52
m ~ "a, O0, = %, %, %, u, 70 IS, 8 2s,
Phiisdelphia % Sundays. y vs. % g. IS. 50, y s.,
90, 40 1871 20 N; ~ "a. %, 81 1873 %, %,
70, 70 81, g. 2s, = 80, b, 10 o0. III 0op m. -,
S. 55esssT s Il Ssek e q tasaS rs m 10 so 81 ri s. @
ldgy5 Oy x 55 %, 4o5, 5O5. ? 81 IS 71S9' t25
Chester, sundays. 48O3 es5, 80, +s So,
2 %, 40 36, u A. M; 90. Y So sos. 40f, o.
| 70 ~, y, y 81, p, 1000 TllpO. m.
a. atlantic y Ciiy, wees days, .57spp m
WEST BOUND.
baltimore and Washington, week days,t4 q,
81 tsa ssl M nj ssia, sa6dsys az o. $S az g q "a. M
t12 10 q O5, 05,ti 4O 90 24,+7 90, % A p m.
Baltimore ana Way stations. o2 a m. sO5
Newark, Del, week days, +4gs zoS SG
M +ie 10; o5 q 90 -ee4 30, z 50 % ~ u 10
p m. sundays "a 20, W. u ~ a m, III ~, o 70
/ "A 40, AG q, z 80, u 90. 70 Al, IL l0p IN.
Pittsburg, IS A. a m. ~ 40 D IN, daily.
Chicago f6 AZ D., "A 40 D IN, daily.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, fl2 10 D m ana
" So p m. both daily
Singeriy accommodation, 02 a m, %, Z %
and II 10 p m daily.
LanuenDerg accommodation, week days,
702, II 90, a N, 3 OK and 4s4p m Sundays
Q go m, 40pm.
Trains leave Market street station:
Fol. New York, week days, z %, Is q, 1893,
I'll 80. an. -
F0r Philadelphia. week days, 5 ., 6so, . %
IS 27, ~ 80 III 80, 4 ~. 3 80 40 D. m. sun
days, 8 Sd q N; u f2. D ., Al p. m: 80 -
For Baltimore. week days. y, b51, y ~,
III % m; 1855, 90 p m. Sunday, ~ M
For Landenbe~g ard @av stations week
days, Q 30, 10 30. a m;255 5Wp m. sundays,
Chicago and Pittsburg 27am. daily ex.
| cept Sunday; - 80 y m, da a.
Cincinnati ana st. Louis, I'll 80 m daily
Leave Phiiadeiphis or " fnmoton.
Week days "A To- @ 90, 7z5, 4s 10. 8 40, 10 90
81 20; ~ noon. 81 4j, 90. 90, "A o5, n le,
30, % ~, 30, 70 81, 80, lA, 10, - 45, ~ ~
SUNDAYS, = n. 6Oa IS IS, $40. 10 90, III 95 =
m l. noon 90, 300. a 0j, 30, 70 81, 90, y "a,
8 ll. 70 o.. 4, At and II 90 p M.
4-and Express trains. Telephone, NO. lP8
Rates Western points lower than via any
ther line. 9. o. SClII4. Gel 4 Pass. Agent.
! General MANAGER
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
REarsTER.s ORDER.

NG0 21O
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
DALTIMORE

BALTIMORE q
ID OHIO r ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect Nov. 70, 1892.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound-New
York, week d ay s.
% %, II 40,+8 Al, no 30
a m, -l2 "a, - 81, IS 3s,
= 80 p m. Sundays,
q O5. 1888, 40 IS, a
m, az 2L t. b5, 20 SO,
II 80 D m.
Boston, - So D IN a
sleeping cars runnin
I ~ 4 =. a q. d. go. ..aH. H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-08
Report Sinking Fund Commissioner.


Savannah, Jan. 2, 1891, His Honor John
ing fund commissioners respectfully submit
the thirteenth annual report. 1t is with
great pain that we record the loss OF two
members of this board-John L. Hardee,
who died March IL, 1891, and John l.. HAM
mond, who died June 8, 1891. The resolu-
ton OF the board expresses the feelings OF
their co-laborers, and is as follows:
Resolved, That this board deplore the
death OF Messrs. John L, Hardee and John
L. Hammond, as members thereof and as
citizens OF Savannah. They did their duty
faithfully in this board, as in every other
walk in life, and their places cannot easily
be filed.
On July II, 1891, D. r. Thomas, and on Oct.
81, 1901, John Lyons, were unanimously
elected members of this board to fill the va
cancies above mentioned.
With the funds at our disposal pro-
vided by ........... 900 90
Less oyerdrawn in 1890 ,............"-.... II 70
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-08
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CITY
TREASURER.

Statement of Cash Received and Dis
bursed from Jan L to Dec. 81, 1891.
DR.-RECEIPTS.
Cash in treasury, Jan. l, i89l..... s lis, 1866 so
BOARD Of Haa Ifi
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-17
Gen. curtln.. storr.

Ex-Gov. Curtin's years have not
dulled the wit that has always made
him one of the most agreeable OF
companions. lie happened 20 be
talking about horses to some friends
at Tyrone the other day and recalled
a aStle incident of war times. Some
one had sought his advice about buy.
ing a good roadster, and he recon.
mended the would-be purchaser to DIR.
Rutherford of Harrisburg, who said:
do you want a first-class animal?
Well, you cannot go amiss in buying
any horse you see within a radius OF
forty miles of Harrisburg. for all the
bad horses have been bought up and
turned over to the government for the
use of the army" Gov. Curtin bears
his age well and is said to be looking
better now than for ten years past
American Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-17
General Grants GOODNESS.

'Grant was entirely destitute oil
nerves." said Capt j. C. Hawley OF
Peoria, Ill. II saw a 6-inch shell ex.
plode within four feet of him at the
siege of Vicksburg and he never missed
puff at his cigar or looked in the
least startled He was standing watch.
ing the placing of a gun, and when the
shell cracked a dozen men near him
run their noses in the ground. A
horse was killed and the gun dis.
mounted, but not man was hurt. and
when we looked up and saw Grant
putting away so unconcernedly we felt
sheepish enough can tell you. Gen.
Custer, as brave a man as ever charged
battery, was all nerves, and Fight.
ing Joe Hooker would start like a
school girl at the swapping of a rope,
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-17
He Had Resn In Prison.

A case was on trial in a Kentucky
court room. An old man of somewhat
disreputable appearance had Just given
important testimony and the lawyer
whose case suffered by his statements
strove IN every way TO confuse and trip
him but in vain. The witness stuck to
his story and did not lose his temper,
in spite of the irritating manner in
which the cross-examination was con-
Quoted.
Finally, in hope Of breaking down
the credibilty of the witness, the law
yer at a venture asked:
'Have you ever been in prison?''
II have" replied the witness.
"Ahs' exclaimed the attorney, with
triumphant glance at the jury. 81
thought as much. May / enquire how
long you were there?'
Two years and three months" an
swered the witness quietly, with a
manner that was interpreted by the
lawyer as indicating chagrin at an
unexpected exposure.
Indeed" said the delighted lawyer,
feeling his case already won. THAT
was heavy sentence. trust the Jury
will note the significance of the fact.
Now, sir, tell the jury where you were
confined
I'm Andersonville, replied the old
man, drawing himself up proudly.
There was moment of silence, the
jurors looked at each other and then
the court room rang with cheers which
the court officers were powerless to
check and IN which some of the jury
joined.
The too inquisitive lawyer hardly
waited 70 hear the verdict apninst him.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-17

HITHERTO nearly all the efforts at
training nurses have been directed
toward the gentler sex. In all the
large cities of the country. special
attention has been given to fitting
young women for expert work in the
hospital and sick room. BIT the male
nurses have been supposed to depend
upon what knowledge they could
pick up. 1t is stated by the Medical
Record that whenever an intelligent
young man commits himself to the
vocation Of nursing, as several have
done in New York. he at once becomes
thorough and enthusiastic. That good
nursing is the most powerful ally the
doctor has, is no longer disputed
question. That strong male nurses
are indispensable is acknowledged.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-17
ARMY ChapIaIns Mantsd.

The Methodfsts have sought to do
something to increase the efficiency
of the chaplains in the army Repre-
sentatives of the church have asked
| Secretary Ellsins to use his influence to
| provide for larger and more compe-
tent force of military ministers, that
the soldiers may be more thoroughly
/ instructed in religion and and good
morals 1t is proposed that all appli-
cations sent by Methodists to the War
Department and the Navy Department
for appointment as chaplains shall be
submitted to a board of three Metho-
dist bishops and that no selection shall
be made from among the Methodist
candidates without the approval of the
| board.
This is hardly likely to be done by
either Secretary Ellkins or Secretary
Tracy. The appointment of chaplains
to-day is much the same as the appoint
ment of army quarter-masters or navy
paymasters. 1t is due to influence, po-
litical and personal, rather than to the
approval Of competent judges of char
acter or ability. Ministers of the army
and navy are viewed by army and navy
people much in the same light and
varied opinion as minis tiers IL civil life
are viewed by civilians.
Their power of doing good is not
confined to the chapel. They are emf
nently useful as teachers, and NAV
better make their influence felt and
appreciated in the support of projects
which relieve the monotony of the SOL
dfer's and the sailors life, and surround
1t with something that will make the
service tolerable. Many OF the chap
lains are too old to undertake projects
OF great activity; some have not the
power to attract men, and Others by
actions inconsistent with their teach
ings, lose their influence for doing
good.
1t would be very unjust to say that
there are more than very few men
who enter the corps of chaplains as a
place of refuge, for that would imply
that the army is provided with chap
lains who failed in the ministry and
could not succeed at any thing else.
But undoubtedly it is some such view
as this that actuated the Methodists in
appointing committee ito consider
the steps to secure the most efficient
s1aplaincy in the United States army
and navy"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-17
on the Flela ~ Gettrshnrr.

A visitor to Gettysburg will, OF
course, find there an exhaustless stock
of relics. This fact amused very much
MIR. j, NJ. Bailey. the quaint humorist
of the Danbary News, who accompan.
led us ON this excursion, and who was
participant in the fighting nearly
thirty years ago. Bailey insists that
the business of manufacturing and
planting relics on the battle field is
one of the established occupations OF
Gettysburg. and cannot DO made to DO.
lieve otherwise. Tho citizens all de-
clare that the relics are growing
scarce, and the prices, therefore, are
steadily advance. Aside from the reg
ular collectors who have shops in the
town, one meets at every point upon
the field and in the streets little chill.
dren with pitiful collee tions of bullets
and bits of shells, which they offer for
sale, says writer in the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Good-natured visitors patronizo
them, more, think. because of their
necessitous appearance than because
of any desire to possess relics / gave
one freckle-faeed ienemie little chan
seventy-fve cents for the butt end of a
rusty old bayonet The price wac
somewhat out of proportion, but it en-
abled some body To indulge in the wit
ticism that this was one of the most re-
markaole bayonet charges that the
field had known. While we were in
Gettysburg some body unearthed the
skeleton of a horse and n man. The
horse had been thrown into a trench
with all his Announcements, and the
only thing which was in fair state OF
preservation was the saddle and but
tons of the soldier. The latter indi.
Gated that the skeleton was that Of o
Southern soldier.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-17

being brought to Florence. and they
died in great numbers during the cold
fall and winter of ls64-65. There are
s,ois graves in the neat little cemetery
which the government Inns established
at that place. Comrade William Nj.
Jones, the keeper of the cemetery,
saws that the old earthworSs and other
marks about the prison remain as they
We're twenty-seven years ago The
places can readily be recognized by
former prisoners. The citizens pro-
pose to purchase the grounds and pre-
sent them to the government. The
$4,000 is to be expended in putting
them in shape.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-17

There are still some very enthusias
tic rebels in Missouri. George r.
Vending, the lecturer, says that while
he was delivering his address on Stone.
wall jackson in Kansas City some
months ago, when he reached the point
where Bee, driven, back by the Union
advance, called to his men to Orally
behind the Yirginians; there stands
Jackson like stone WALTZ man in
the gallery rose up, his face on fire
with enthusiasm, and shouted ''Glory
to Godl'' As he shouted he seized his
hat and sent it sailing over the
audience, and in an instant, to quote a
time-honored phrase, pandemonium
reigned. For minutes the audience
cheered and yelledaw;th vigor that
ratified both Vending and tho
windows. lind Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-17

Where is your happy laugh. eomrade.
That used 10 ring so frees
Somehow, my old ears ache for it.
As heard it in sixty-three;
But you smile on me such mournfui smile,
And chuckle SO faint and low,
That your laugh is only the ghost of the laug
That you laughed so long ago
Your hair was black as the beetles wing,
And YOUR voice was brave and strong;
And whether the battle was fierce and wild
Or the march was hard and long,
That old, rare laugh OF yours would ring,
When comrade needed cheer,
And shake the wrinkles OF care out smooth,
With its echoes glad and clear.
And there, in that happy world, somewhere.
Sometime, when the winds are low,
And we can hear back in the far-away,
Sweet sounds that We used 10 know,
l think We shall hear your rare, old laugh
Ring up Ger the golden bars
TIL We shall leap on the hills and shout
Three cheers for the stripes and stars"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-17

headache, and all diseases peculiar 70
females, loss of appetite, dizziness.
sleeplsssness, loss of memory, ana all
diseases arising from oyerwork, mon
TAI worry, loss OF vital force, etc.
II want 10 say" said Mr.. Northrop,
"that don't have much faith in patent
medieines. hut cannot say too much
In praise OF DR. Williams Pink fllls
The proprietors, however, claim tnAl
they are not patent medicine IN ths
sense in which that term Is used, out y
highly scientific preparation, the ~
suit OF years OF careful study and eS
pertinent on the part Of the propris.
tors, ana the pills were successfully
used in private practice Tor years DO
fore being placed for general sale ME-
Northrop declares that he is living
example that there is nothing 10 equal
these pills as a cure for nerve diseases
On INQUIRY the writer found that these
pills were manufactured by DIR. Win
iams' Medicine Co, Rockville, Ont,
and Schenectady, n. u, and the pills
are sold In boxes, (neyer in bulk by the
hundred) at 80 cents box. and may
be had OF all druggists or directly by
mail from DIR. Williams Medicine Co. /,
from either above addresses. The price
at which these pills are sold makes
n course OF treatment with
them comparatively inexpensive a.
compared with other rem.
edies, or medical treatment This casa
Is one OF the most remarkable on
record and as il is one right here In
Detroit and not thousand miles away,
it can be easily verified. Mr.. NorthroF
is very well known 10 the people o.
Detroit, aud he says he is only too glad
to testify of the marvellous good
wrought in his case. He says he con-
siders It his duty to help all who ara
similarly afflicted by any word he can
say in behalf Of the wonderful efficacy
Of DIR. Williams Pink pills.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-17

IT is very strange that some farm
ers are exceedingly particular about
the best methods OF growing big crops
buying the best implements with all
the latest Improvements for their Gull
tivation. growing the largest crops
possible and harvesting them in the
best manner and then paying no at
fention at all to the sort of stock to
which they feed them. II is an anon
ally in our farm practice something
that cannot be explained on any rea-
sonable or sensible basis and yet we
see it done every day.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-17
Ordered to March.

The Acknowledgement OF Illinois has
issued an order directing Cavalry Troor
A to go into its camp of instruction al
the Logan rifle range. near Chicago.
Aug. 1 to 7, marching overland both
ways. Pay at the rate of 81 a day for
each man and horse actually on duty
will be allowed. One cook for the Off.
GERS mess and one cook for the enlist
ed mems mess will be hired and paid
at the same rate as the mems services
1t is urged that the encampment be
conducted on strictly economical
principles, and that military discipline
be enforced and maintained.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-17

THE majority of miners are hard
working men, with no romance about
them. and as law abiding and orderly
as average citizens; the bad people
who congregate in camps are like
the same classes elsewhere. except
that they are shade rougher and
coarser and dirtier. The bad man
with gun is cowardly wolf with
no trace or shade of chivalry in his
composition; the neatly dressed quiet
cool gentlemanly John oakhurst Of
Bret Harte's stories does not exist
Crime is not romantic in fact it is
tiresome and commonplace.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-17

In the shop cellar we nailed lAth on
each side OF the ioists. near the lower
edge. On this lath we hung the frames.
There not being room TO hang them
straight across they were hung on =
slant About an iLeh space was left
between them. II there Was 70 DO any
great amount OF EARRING. they might
not De very secure. as they have only
the thickness OF the lath. about / OF
an incn, to hang on; and. being hung
on slant they will DC more easily
knocked down.
There ara several advantages In hav-
ing them hung up ia this way. There
Is not so much danger OF their being
injured by mice; they are entirely out
OF the way, as they DO not take up any
available room ana are very easily
got at when wanted. With free cir
culation OF air and tho cooluess Of the
cellar. the worms will not get AZ them
so early nor WORK so rapidly. They
IRE Ia such condition that they are
easily examined. ana We will kcsu
close watch OF them. ana the hrst trace
Of worms that We sec we will DO on
hand with birthstone as they are 10
excellent shape TO fumigate. Its i'm
portant TO take them when the worms
are small; for after they are full grown
they will stand an immense amount OF
orinstone without seeming injury.
But there is one objection; Tho
COMBS will not oe nearly so nice and
sweet as wnen Kept oy the bees and.
with any reasonable proportion be.
tween the bees ana combs. would
much rather leave them 10 the tender
mercies Of the bees. Emma Wilson.
in Gleanlnra.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-17

THERE is something sordid and alb
surd in the idea Of man giving him
self up to the absorbing pursuit oil
accumulating money and delegating
TO his heirs the satisfaction which
must result from its creditable expen-
diture. Money has no value. at least
in the broader sense of that term
aside from what it will bring to the
possession IN the way of pleasure or
the happiness which it can be made
to bestow upon others. And this idea
is receiving more than mere ethical
recognition. The world is gradually
coming to the belief that the posses
sion OF great riches carries with it a
certain obligation TO humanity which
cannot be wholly disregarded by per-
sons endowed with dist nctive talent
for the acquisition OF money.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-17

At the battle Of spottsylvania cour,
house, April IL, 1864, w. u. Walton oil
Petersburg, Va, was struck by mimic
ball in the armpit The ball has been
In him ever since, and for years Mr..
Walton has boon in bad health. An
abscess formed on his breast where tho
ball was lodged. The abscess broke
and quantity of matter came from n.
Shortly afterward, in a coughing flt.
he coaghed up the ball. Mr.. Walton
now nov, looks and feels like a new man.
ms appetite, which before was very
bad, can now be scarcely satisfied.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-17
our ST. LOUIS LETTER.
posed Extension Of the city Limits
Tho Chinese and the Camera.

A Summer Garden ih the AIr-Pro-
posed Extension Of the city Limits
Tho Chinese aud the Camera.
ST. Louis, June 25.-The highest
summer garden in the world viii be
ready for the people BY the beginning
of next summer on the top Of bust.
ness buildings now going up ON Olive
street. The building will be fifteen
stories high, and the garden will be on
top of that. At present, II Is intended
that the garden shall be simply 70,
people to sit in and look out over The
city, but II Is quite possible that the
IDEA will be elaborated, and n theatre
constructed on the lofty platform.
Inc building associations Of ST. Louis
have increased 80 rapidly that Il I'm,
been almost impossible 20 keep count
OF them In the last ycnr. Well IN.
formed people put the number Of them
now In the city at three hundred q,
more. Their officers held meeting
the other night, acting as n State ~,
socation, and decided to nsls the Ieuisln.
ture TO create the Office Of STATE 80.
aminer of building associations The
petition will doubtless be granted A.
officer Of this sort would protect nsgs,cia.
tions from SANDER, and the stockboid.
ers from fraud. 'N''''''
The Chinese of st. Louis are inst he.
ginning to understand that thsv rnts,
all be photographed by the collector ~
internal revenue before May 3 of next
year, and they are much disfprhcd
ABOUT u. This is in accordance with
Ihe exclusion act, passed by Congress-
last year. That provides for the photo-
graphing Of every Chinaman In the
country within a year from the pasa,,,e
OF the act, May ., 1899. The Chinese
abominate photography as thev ~
newspapers, and they will make everv
eItort 10 evade the laws. There arc
only 500 Chinese In ST. Iouis. accord-
ing 70 the census, but more than baI4
OF Lhesc are never seen on the straots
Inc proposition made by Street cc,,.
missioner Murphy Of 81. Louis 10 H..
crease the city's revenue bv cxton1;,t,,
lts lines so as TO take in n grcnt 49,
81. Louis county will. OF Course ~" 49,, /. =.
VIZ YIN nluch opposition, but IL is pener.
,s,';y,a,. .JB9rued as remarkable one.
,,'ii' LtieIess. The commissioners plan
add ~ ple tne area Of st. Louis and
u i,alt million dollars 10 it's reve.
mue' out the opponents of the scheme
say tnat the county would de,na,d
more than half a million dollars , ,rn,.i'
OF improvements as soon me- bro,,, , =,
INTO the city. Yet, everybody con"nd nv w
mat something must be done ~ .'.a'
vide for the Legitimate extcnsior Pio -.
the city as II grows beyond ths nra,,, ol
ions OF the charter made fo pgaas,
years ago, and the COMMISSIONER ' sJen
IS the first attempt that has vol b p,an
made by anybody to rrapple yoi,h s IN
question. If Major Murphvis a vn .ne
alton boom succeeds the eity vii gH Lt.A'
ABOUT 100000 people by the newt r lev
populated. 10 thlckly
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-17
INSANITY is often difficult TO deter

INSANITY is often difficult TO deter
mine but it is certain that some bet.
Ter directed effort to learn the condi-
tion of those brocght up for commit
ment should be made. There are
cases in which insanity may be evil
dent to any one but there are many
in which Only physician skilled in
mental disease can determine. Care
lessness in so important a matter is
unjust TO the state which maintains
the asylums and to the persons who
are committed 10 them