davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-04
DANA'S ABSOLUTELY CURES DISEASE

The Chief reason why a mule can
nearly always wear out horse, when it
comes to 4 trial Of endurance, is that the
former always lies down to sleep, and the
latter in large number ofcases stands up.
The habit seems to have come to horses
which have been hurt, especially when in
the stable. and they cannot be broken of
it. Besides the absence of proper rest
and the constant danger of a heavy fall
and consequent injury. this habit of stand
ing up to 90 to sleep results in the giving
way of the front knees, and gives the
animal prematurely aged and crippled
condition. A walk through any large
stable at night will show a number of
horses standing up, but fast asleep,
and whether these use three or four legs to
stand upon, the knees of the fore legs are
all baggy. With the mule, of course, it is
quite different, for Jack lies down the
moment he knows work is really over, and
a somnambulistc mule seldom if ever met.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-04

Az Pant Is net rant. Up to date
nothing has been found that will take the
place of linsced oil in the manufacture of
paints The better the oil the better the
paint If, instead of pure linseed oil, the
manufacturer used an emulsion of OIL that
is a mixture of oil and water (they mix oil
and water now-a-days) he cheapens the
cost of production, and makes mixture
that looks like paint, smells like paint. and
for that matter tastes like paint, but, when
you put it on your house, it don't act like
paint. But how are YOU, Iayman in the
paint business. going to find out before
YOU buy it that it contains water? We
give YOU a hint: Water don't cost as
much as oil. SO look out for the very
cheap paints, they may prove dear in the
end. The ChiHoN PaiNtS cannot be sold
as low as the water paints.
For Sale by f. l.. WALKER, Skowhegan, Me,
Chiffon Paint Co., Boston and New York.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-04
GOOD PIE:
is much priced, but many
people CAM eat PIE because
of dyspepsia or dyspcptic
tendency.
CAN EAT PIE

If it is made with Cottolcne.
the new pure substitute for
lard. Cottolcne is simply
pure cottonsced oil and
pure beef suct, two OF the
hcalthiest foods known.
Properly combined they
are better than lard for all
kinds Of shortening, and
everyone can eat, digest,
and enjoy food cooked with
it. Food that was indiges-
tiblc when cooked with
lard is easily digcsted when
cooked with Cottolenc, and
many Of the leading house
keepers of the land say
they can make nicer bread.
rolls, biscuit. cakes, cookies.
ginger bread, pies, pattics,
tarts, griddle cakes, GRO
quotes with Cottolenc than
with either lard or butter.
Get it ofyour grocer and try
it. Beware Of limitations.
NJ. X. FE.iRBANk & CO.,
SOLE MAKERS,
CHICAGO, and
6 Central Wharf, Boston.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-04


1t is a curious fact that the same meth
DDS will counteract the effect both OF
drouth and excessive rainfall We mean
drainage and deep and thoroug cultivation.
Upon this foundation good crops are
built.
A Maine station experiment shows that
the crop that yeald the largest number of
pounds per acre when grown alone, will
not be benefited by mixture with a crop
that produces less number of pounds
per acre.
S. F. Scott of New York says he has
tried all ways of applying Paris green to
potatoes, and has settled on using it with
whett mddling and applying with sieve.
If fine ashes are mixed in part it works
uSt as well.
Fair time is approaching. t stands
every one in hand to get ready for the
occasion. mot only to meet old friends
and have a good time, but to contribute
something to make the fair more attractive
and interesting
The lawn should be kept in order, but
too much moving may injure it in hot
weather. when grass makes little growth,
as it permits the sun to burn up the roots
If the cut grass is left on as mulch, it is
great protection.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-04

THE LIVER FINDER, it goes straight
to liver, thoroughly renovates it
and restores the whole system to
a healthy condition. It's the True
81. F." Bitters, an honest med
icinc, honestly made, and sold at
an honest price; but it cures alike
the ills of honest man or knave.
OF course you are the former and
would not encourage dishonesty
by purchasing an imitation, even
at a lesser price.
The True 81. f. is the sick
mans friend. $50. of your dealer.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-04

ChfcGQO JOurndi.)

a bishop was travelling in a mining coun-
try and encountered an old Irishman turn
ing windass which hauled up ore out of
a Shaft. 1t was his work to do this all
day long His hat was off and the sun
poured down on his unprotected head.
Don't YOU know the sun will injure
your brain if YOU expose it in that mannars
said the good man.
The Irishman wiped the sweat off his
forehead and looked at the clergyman.
"Do you think I'D be doin' this all day
if had any brains:n said he, and then
he gave the handle another turn.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-04

The new Wiek-uinding Wa
terbury watch has a jeWeled
movement and is caSed in
coin-silver, and gold filled
cases.
American machinery and
brains have added beauty
and elegance toa watch that
was dllpapS noted as a
Good time-keeper.
1t is still a loW-priced watch.
No cheap Swiss watch
made by the foreign labor
system-Can compare With
it,
Anv t---,si-- ..,,. =
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-04
DANA's sARsAPARILLA CURES.
Her Definition.

a teacher in the grammar school Of
Charleston requires the pupils to form SEN
fences containing the words in their spell
ing or defining lessons. in order TO illus
tate their meaning, The word dislocated
was given to one young miss, who handed
in the following sentence:
dslocated my thimble yesterday,
therefore, could not sew.
The amazed teacher required an eXpla-
nation, when the young lady, in an aggriv-
ed tone, exclaimed;
Well, am sure it says dislocated means
put out ofplace.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-04

"And when you asked her to wed, she de-
clined?" "fes she dismissed me without GER
emony."
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-04

"How are things in your business" Dull,
I'm glad to report" "Glad to report es,
Pm a saw sharpener.
"Oh, if | had only taken this medicine ear.
lier in life, what years of suffering 1t would
have saved mel" was the touching exclama-
ton of one who had been cured of rheumatism
by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. scores OF
such cases are ON record
"How is your new beau?" ooh, he promises
we'll" "Cict him to write, my dear, get him to
write"
As an after dinner pill, to strengthen the
stomach, assists digestion and correct any
bilious tendencies, Ayers Pills are considered
the best. Being sugar coated, they are as
agreeable ass any CONNECTION, and may be taken
by the most delicate.
We call the dear creatures daisies because
they raise the mischief with the fresh young
blades.
If the hair is falling out, or turning gray,
requiring a stimuant with nourishing and
coloring food, Halls Vegetable Sicllian Hair
Remover is just the specific.
A woman sometimes forgets that she has an
immortal soul, but she never forgets that she
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-04
Somerset Railway.
CaANGK OF TIMR.
Commencing Men,, June 9th, 1892

Trains will run as follows, connecting at Oak
land with Maine Central Railroad:
For Boston, Portland, Lewiston, WaterNllle,
AugnstA. skoWhegAn and Bangor.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-04
From Boston, Portland, Lewiston. Augusta,
v AIrrvile Show hrgan and BAngor.

Es'Flag station at which trains will stop
on signal or notice to Conductor.
: Mixed between Bingham and No. Anson
Trains connect at Oakland with trains to
and from Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Water
VILE Augusta, Gardiner, Skowhegan and Ban
gor
w. NJ. AVER SUPT.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Norridgewock, for Skowhegan and Mer-
Ger; at Arson. for Sawyer's Mills, tStarks):
No. Arson. for North and West New Portland
Dead River. Flagstaff and Eustis. At Bingham
for Forks and Moose River.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-04

Some one is telling us how to roll an UNI
brella. If they would tell us how to keep one
it would be more to the point"
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-04

A woman sometimes forgets that she has an
immortal soul but she never forgets that she
hns "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
MRS. ELLINGER's MONEY.
Robbed of Ss21 and Nearly 5000 Recovered
by the Police.

Robbed of S32S and Nearly 5000 Recovered
by the Police.
Yesterday morning in the Center Market Mrs.
Theresa Ellinger Of No. 427 4th street northeast
was robbed Of s327. The money was in her
pocket book and she carried it with her for safe
keeping. Only a short while ago she drew the
money from bank, being afraid that the bank
would fail. When she missed the money she
remembered that crowd of small boys had
gathered around her as she approached the
market and asked for a job to carry her basket.
In reporting her loss she reminded the police
of the action of the boys, and early last even
ing the alleged thief snd his companions were
behind the bars. Detective TrammeI and Po-
hcemen Sutton and Barnes of the second pre-
cinct were ct work upon the case and Eddie
Cephas, the boy who Is charged with having
taken the money, was soon arrested.
Following his arrest the officers picked up
Jordan Madison. Fred Brown, Paul Newman,
William Patton, Betty Cephas, Susie Cephas and
Isaac Brown, and they were held as having got
their part of the money. The officers also
learned that some of the boys had gone to
Philadelphia and the police of that city were at
once notified. Soon after the message was sent
an answer was received to the effect that
Charles Hudson, John Brown and boy called
"Rifies" were in custody and that "a had been
recovered from them. The officers here re-
covered s71 from Susie Cephas. The boys ar
rested in Philadelphia will be brought here and
the case will probably be heard in the Police
Court Saturday. The officers have recovered
In all nearly $500.
Mrs Ellinger is widow and has daughter
employed in the government printing Office.
Together they had saved the money, intending
to return to their former home in Stockton,
Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
AN ENJoYAnEE OCCASION.
Annual Outing Given by NEessrs. sals q
to Their Enaployes.

Annual Outing Given by NEessrs. saks q Co.
to Their Employees.
The annual outing which Messrs. saks b Co.
give their employees took place last evening,
when several hundred Of the FIRMS employees
and their families and friends boarded the
Manchester at $40 for Marshall Hall The firm
generouly provided everything boat, music,
refreshments and even car fare to and from the
boat. Mr.. @. A. Lewis, in charge of the firms
advertising department, acted as master Of
ceremonies and saw that every employe Of the
firm, from manager to bundle boys and porters,
WINS made happy. Marshall Hall reached, all
the amusemeuts afforded at that resort were
thoroughly enjoyed, the dancing pavilion being
particularly popular.
On the return tr1p Mr.. Harry Kronheimer,
general manager Of the arm, on behalf Of his
fsllow-employes, thanked the head for the very
pleasant tine Afforded them. In reply Mr..
saln assumed them that he was srstiaed To- know
that the occasion had proved 30 enjoyable, and
stated that the welfare and comfort Of its en-
ployes had always been foremost In its pur-
poses. That the hrm had succeeded In such
purposes was evidenced by its prosperity, which
prosperity was due in no slight degree to the
harmonious relations which had always existed
between the firm and its employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
BROOKLAND.

Work on the Mcmahon Hall of Philosophy is
progressing rapidly, as Contractor Hanrahan
has recently increased the force Of stone cutters
to over 100.
Rev. Mr., Mrs. and Miss Tide attended the
Congregational conference at Herndon, Va.
Mrs. Frederic Holten leaves Brcokland this
week for q visit to New Jersey and New York
city. On her return she will be accompanied
by her sister.
Mrs. Harry Barton recently chaperoued to
the summer opera a party consisting of the
Misses Maysie, Clare and Alma Noyes, Miss
Reese and Mr.. Massie.
The waiting room at the university terminus
OF the electric road when completed will be
highly appreciated.
Mrs. Robert West, with her sons Willie and
Frank, have gone to Kentucky.
Mrs. A. W. Harris, with her little son, will 60
for long visit to her fathers cottage at Asbury
Park.
A site is under contemplation for the church,
perochial school and home Of tho priest Of
Brookland parish. Cardinal Gibbons has prom
ised $500 toward its purchase, and Brookland
citizen heads the subscription list with 600.
There Is talk Of fine illumination Of fire.
works from the tower on Bunker Hill on tho
evening of July 4.
The pupils Of Brookland school who did ex-
cellent work m the manual training school were
Norven Burr; Ernest Berger, Clarence Holtdge
and Homer Fisher.
The heavy rain Of Monday washed deep gull
leys in many street crossings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barton celebrated the
sixteenth anniversary Of their wedding by re-
ception on Tuesday evening. The grounds sur
rounding their home we're tastefully illuminated
BY Japanese lanterns and there was dancing to
good music. Supper was served from small
tables upon the portico. The guests present
were DIR. W. r. Frisbie, Mr.. william Finn, Mr.
Matthews, Mrs. Caldwell, Miss Emily Brooks,
DR.. and Mrs. J. Il. Brooks, Mr.. Eaton Brooks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood, Mr.,
Mrs. and Miss Marean, Mr.. ant Mrs. Hetfeld,
Mr.. Woodward, Col. and Mrs. Lewis, Miss
Reese, Miss Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs Carmack,
Miss Digger, Capt. and Mrs. Banner, Lieut.
and Mrs: Craven, Mrs. and Mis- Burr, Mr.. and
Miss Julien
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
CONDENSED LOCALS,

The Pacific Building Company, with q capt.
tai Of elo0, 900, has, BY Il. J. Gray, Adds B.
Brown, 4 T. Britton and N. Wilson, filed a GER
tifcate Of incorporation
THn bin of Eileen A. Baily against ". A.
Baily for alimony was yesterday dismissed by
Justice Bradley.
liz the cases Of the estates Of B. B. Mills,
James Richards and Antoine James, in the Pro-
bate Court, Mr.. John Lyon has fled q motion
for rehearing as to whether there are assets in
the District.
TIE Washington Market Company have de-
cided to issue 800, 900 in bonds to Gay of the
floating Indebtedness and to make improve
ments. 1t is proposed to build a second story
to the 18th street wing
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE at Lam
caster, Pa. has conferred the degree Of master
Of arts upon the Rev. Chas. +. Sontag, assistant
minister at the Church Of the Epiphany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
EXCURSIONS.

The excursion Of the Young Mems Catholic
Club Of Gonzaga College last Tuesday was q
grand success. During the day ], 200 people
went down and most enjoyable day was spent.
The club nine defeated the Alexandria Lyceum
by a score of II 70 8. The entertainment COM
mittee who were in charge Of the excursion is
composed Of William Ii. McGrann, chairman;
Chas. J. Began, Chas. J.. Helm, Chas. L Murphy
and Thos. P. Kennedy.
The Indian Head trips of the Manchester on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings arc
very ENJOYABLE and are becoming extremely
popular. 1t gives one an opportunity to have
o charming sail down the river, get some good
fresh air and return to the city in time to get
to bed before midnight.
The Hnmline Sunday school gave a large ex-
cursion to River View today. On Saturday,
Sunday and the 4th of July dot" Zelno will
make her last appearance at River View
The Mary Washington took down 800 ex-
cursionists this morning to Occoquan Falls
For an all-day Of country outing these trips are
delightful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
A Historic Brick Presented.

A pleasing incident broke the monotony OF
the harbor Office yesterday. G. II. Boswell Of
Washington presented Harbor Master J. Z.
Sutton With brick from the chimney Of the
house In which George Washingt on was born,
.. Wakefield, Northumberland county, Va.
NJ. Boswell made a neat speech eulogising
Washington in the usual way and throwing in
some complimentary illusions to Mr.. Sutton
scnve and efficient service The harbor master
replied In kind and wittily stated that BRICK
vas Just the thing to make US think of Wash
tnston- Mr.. A. J. Fergerson Of South Wash
tnston, bricklayer Of forty-fve years expe-
rience, declared the brick to be Of English
make and the mortar TO be made of OYSTER
shell line. At the close Of the speechuaking
some Refreshments were handed around. Those
present ware Officers Hughes, Lewis and Dean.
Capt. Randall Of the Pentz, Capt. Novel; OF the
Mattano, Mr.. Frgerson, Mr.. Nilsson, Mr.. Neale,
NJ. Davis and several lockers on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
EVA A: VEscnTrs, the gres. soprano, sings at
Glen Echo July 4.-Advt
Glen Echo on the Fourth,

a highly artistic and appropriate entertain
ment has been provided for July 4 at Glen
Echo. The program viii occupy the time from
2:S0 TO 7.50, so that during the entire afternoon
and evening there viii be attractions in the
great GrnPhitheater as well as the sylvan
pleasures which the place affords In such
abundance The eminent actor and elocution-
tst Charles B. Hanford, will recise 1.-The Star
Epangied RnnDer," and Marie Antoinette
Nathalie Pollard will recite The Declaration of
Independence in costume. grand musical
program made up Of performances BY soloists
who are fayorites IN Washington has also been
prepared. II viii include selections BIZ Signor
WHALE, violinist; Marx C. Baker, tenor; Eva
Augusta fescilins, soprano, and Louise Y. Shell
den, contralto. The grounds win be reached
either by the excursion barges which run
hourly Rom Potomac street a. canal or BY
electric railway. Coaches viii run for the
dement, OF those who do not care to walk the
short distance from the railway to the smphi-
thenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
ScRorULA IL TEE NECK.

The ollowing Is from Mrs. J. ". Tnlbrook, wife Of
the Mayor of McEeesYort. Penn;
MY little boy Willie now six years old. two years
ago had bunch under which the doctor said
was ScrofulA As il continued TO grow be finally
lanced ii and IT discharged for some time. We then
began giving him Hoods Sarsaparilla and he i'm
proved very rapidly until the healed up Last
winter II broke out again. followed by ERYSIPELAS.
We szAn gave him Hoods SAxsaparilla with most
osaeut results and he has had further trouble HIS
cure Is due 20
HOODS sARsAPARIIIA
He has been very robust now ss>rs healthy
and DAILY GROWING STRONGER"
HOODS PILLS do not weaken. but cid digestisn
and tone the stomach Try shem- $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
Excursions TOMORROW.

RIVER vIEw.-Sreamer Pentz, sA5 am. and
las and GAS pm
MARSHALL HALL--Steamers Manchester and
River Queen, Q, 10 a-m. and 2:30 Pm
BAY RIDdE.-Trains leave B. and o. station
s:15 am, 1S0 and s:2S pm
COLONIAL BEACH AND PINEr PoINT.-George
Leary, Gam.
BETHESDA PARK.-Take Tenleytown cars.
BAY RIDGE.-Wsugh N. E. Sunday School,
B. and o. station usual trains.
RIVER VIEw.-Douglass Memorial NJ. E.
Sunday School excursion Pentz, am, pm.
and 4:S0 pm
INDIAN Manchester, 6:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
LOCAL MENTION.


The weather.
FORECAST TIL. r. u. FRIDAY.
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland,
Light showers, probably followed By slightly
cooker, fair weather on Friday; winds shifting
70 northwesseriy.
Fur Virginia. local showers, followed By clear
Eng weather; westerly winds; cooler IN north
west portion
CONDITION OF THx wATEh
Te1nperutsrre and condition Of water at 8
nm.: Great faib, temperature, 7e; condition,
g. Receiving reservoir, temperature, So. Con-
dison at north connection. 10; condition at
south connection, Sc; distributing reservoir.
ternpersture. 81; condition at fpAuent gate
house, 9, condition at efiuent gate house, ..
high water Low water.
am 1910 pm. es25 am. e47 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
RArr.,oAD

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Pennsylvania railroad Will issue round
trip tickets from Washington 10 Atlantic City.
Cape May or Sea Isle City every Friday until
further notice at rate of SIS.
These tickets are good only going on II am.
train on Friday and to return on any regular
train until the following Tuesday, inclusive.
Rate includes transfer Of passenger through
Philadelphia in both directions. This affords
an opportunity to spend the Fourth of July at
one Of the above-named attractive seashore
resorts.--AdUt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
AMUsE1IENrs TONIGHT.

A1EAueH's. - Carleton Opera Company in
'Erminie."
AcADEMy OF MUsIc.-"Our Kranks' for the
benefit of Federal City Lodge, No. 20, L o. OF.
Tux BATTLE OF GETIysBURa.-15thst street and
Chic avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
Week-E End Mountain Excursfons Via Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway

Week-End Mountain ExcursiOns Via Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway
To the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. the
great Warm Springs Valley Of Virginia q, 500
feet above the sea with its wonderful hot and
warm pools, or the new and beautiful hotel,
Allegheny, a. Goshen, Va, only Ave hours ride
from Washington, the nearest frst-clase noun
tain resorts to the capital. Two limited trains
daily, with dining cara and superb equipment.
Goshen, IS; Hot Springs, e.; White Sulphur,
"a. Round-tr tickets on sale Friday and
Saturday during season, valid to return until
following Tuesday morning. For further IN
formation inquire at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices, No. 513 and No. 1921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., or Baltimore and Potomac station, or ad-
dress Geo. N. Bond, passenger agent, 1921
Pennsylvania avenue.-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

nR. GRAHAM. 307 1TH ST NV. OPPOSITE
II Saks Co. g AL operations skifully and scienth-
cally performed BY very latest and most approved
methods Comparison Of prices with those OF others
invited Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded
Very best teeth. full o.. 90
..gU
.
Boio u up
Extracting with gas dorsine ......--....... so
le1-3w.
DR. STARR PARSONS, COR. 9TH AND Z SIS
anesthetc used on the guns TO allay the pain
IN extrecttng is erelent for those who take
gas with safety. Filling specially such as VIII gve
comfort and satisfaction. All branches of dentistry
At present location twelve years 1e2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

prNxsyrv.xr. R.u,o.n

PENNsYLVANiA kAILROAD,
The PernsylSania railroad will sell round
"Trip tickets 70 Ouahs, Neb, on account of
people's party national convention from the
18th Of June TO July 1, inclusive, at rate of one
fare (s29.70 from Washington. These tickets
are valid for return until July u.s. The Column
bian express, leaving Washington at s:25 p. m,
Reaches Chicago at pm, making connection
with all lines from Chicago TO Omaha This in
. solid vestibule train, with dining car. Sleep
ing car nom Washington TO Chicago without
change. Other trains leave washiast ton at 10 so
An and TAO p.m--4det.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

THE WILLOWS
been reopened for the summer season With renewed
facilities for the pleasure OF patrons and seect
corps of cooks and waiters nsurinx the
Cuisine and bar unexcelled
The electric cars from 6eoreetovn pass The Willows
IN twenty minutes. L. c. EIREWOOD.
.ef-lm Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

J.. r. brown, Generai Agent
s.H. EAnDRTCK Asst Gen Pass At
,e1o JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen Paas. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

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