davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-25
GRAND
STRAwB BERRY FESTIVAL
AT MASONIC TEMPLE,

MUSIC, FLOWERS, STRAWBERRIES AND
ICE CREAMl
Benefit Of the Sunday Schools of Calvary Baptist
%HALLS HAIR RENEWER ..............7Oe
lS At same low rate We offer Ayers, Rings,
MOntgOmerys, Barretts, Mrs. Aliens, Chew alters,
and all Hair Preparations. Also,n
FINK OLD RYE WHISKY,
warranted pure, for medicinal and family use, bot
tied By myself; large
Also.
Ayers sarsepsrilla and Cherry Pectoral...-...s3c
Hembold Buchu and Sarsaparil la ............. 3
yaynss Alternative and SOC
Bstehelors lair Dye (black and brown l........s5c
uOstetter
Luz Perfumes, very large assortment, warrant
Magnolia Balm and Laird's Bloom .....60c
Lyons kathairon and Trcophe DC
Burnetts Cocaine and Kalliston sac
schenck Tonic and Pulnonic Syrup......-... Is
Csigates Soaps, all kinds, retailed at wholesale
Winchester's Hypophosphites. SC
Browns Ess Jamaica Ginger. DC
California Mines-Angelica, Port, Sherry, Musca-
De yonghs Cod Liver on, (genuin "a
Mishlers Herb Bitters s5e
FRENCH BRANDY, HOLLAND GIN, Rum, &c :,
all warranted pure, and At 10 west rates.
Just laid in largest stock of Toilet Articles in the
city, which will sell at 50 per cent iess than regu.
lar prices, as imported and domestic Perfumery,
Soaps, Colognee, hair Oils, Cosmetics, Hair, Tooth
Nail, Infant, Shaving, and Hat Brushes, Dressing
and Fine inc iNsth Combs in great variety Prepara
Having much enlarged my store, will give par
tcular attention the Com pounding of Physicians
Prescriptions and Family Receipts, all Of which win
be put at half the usual rates. and every article
VIM -A ARTHUR NATTANs, Druggist,
aps-1y Corner ID and ID streets, N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-25

w
y the following valuable Lots:
LOT 2, SQUARE e64.-This lot contains SO
square feet fronts 66 feet the north side of North
Csreet, between Sixth and Seventh streets east ON
high ground, with o commanding view, and quite
eligible: The depth 10 10 feet for q feet front. and
LOG feet for the other % feet.
on east side Of Seventh street west, between and
streets north, and is 1l6 feet deep, paved alley in
the rear and h one Of the valuable lots in that
pert Of the city This let will be sold In three par.
cells Of % feet front each, IL desired.
LOT I, SUB. OF SQUAkK 323 .-fhis 10 east half
Of original Let s. fronts feet inches on street
xest, With depth (ayer.eetof 81 feet inches, and
8 feet BY average, making two very Ane eligible lots
They are about midway Of the square on each 'front.'
the Treasury and other. public onloes and banking
institutions, this IL considered very valuable.
LOT 10, SQUARE 1se.-This lot fronts q feet On
street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth Ste,
and has depth Of ls3 feet for q feet 'front.' and 10
feet for the remaining % feet. Occupied by the Uni
ted states, whe pay regular rental for the same.
VIII be made eaGy. FRED. w. JONES,
Barbours Law Building,
mn56-0u A3O Louisiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-25

- $50 PeEnd. nrenHe, BET 9TH and l0th sts,
Invites attention to his large stock Of NEW DRESS
GOODS, including all the novelties Of the season 5
Importation. -
Also, TO his large stock Of LII ANA LACE POINTS
Just received from the sale Of last Wsdnes-
day. my25 Stiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-25
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

C.. w. HAvENNER & CO.
REAL ESTATE AND NOTE BROKERS,
o43 Louisiana averNs norfh Sde,l vert 10 corne,
Screnfh sired.
The undersigned, having made the most favorable
arrangements, has de termfnedto active bust
nees IN this city and would respectfully notify his
Irlende and the business community thai Ia can ia
.ppuhq AZ oss louisiana avenue next door east OF
the old stand Of HaNenner, Aistrop a Co where he
has secured spacious and comfortable Offices for the
accommodation OF his customers. As heretofore he
Will devote his tnfre time aud energy 20 the nrose
eution OF the REAL ESTATE and BROKEKAGE
BUSINESS IN all its branches, and would be glad 10
receive q share Of pubic patronage
CHARLES w. HAvENNER,
myz3-l0t Of the late firm Of Havenner Ats,ron a IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-25

L MOCKiHa-B BIRD FOOD;
CANARY SEED;
HEMP SEED; -
RAPE SEED;
JiRDINsToN q BoUvEry,
myA-N 1919 Pennsylvania avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-25
mh16-d6
NOR sALI Oh EXCHANGR,

90 Gee ACRES OF LAND in Msoou county, n
O., Blue Ridge Railroad running through Il
$4,000 acres In Cherokee county n. O., an nnl
grazing lands, and covered With choice timber; su
Ierior fruit climate, especially the apple. Also
$4,000 acres In Shannon and Reynolds counties
Oregon; VIII exchange for city property, OF pa
D. b. sWETLANp, Iedersl Block,
m u-0 corner 1th apd street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-25

NO PERSON SHOULD PURuaAsr ANY
E;ss sss.s sFfsss {l AZ; 'asS:'f 49,
ma q sh1 s SSe nth g, BEE; p: svWtU
III ney Guitar, Banios, Flutes and Accordeons.
SSnH Ss, ~ ana ~. Special attention given 70
oseos ap38-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-25

oTIrH FRUIT AND cRE sSP sy WShArrEs'
GO TO SMITH q TUNES DRUG STORE,
ny4lm Corner nth 81. aud Pa. ave.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-08-06

THE Coon TEMPLARs.-On Monday evening last.
at Queen Emma Lodge, No. ?, 1. o. G. T.. the follow
ing officers were installed for the ensuing term by
Deputy c.. J. Lyons John Sweetman, w. c. I. ;
Mrs. H. B. Townsend, Wv. 7. f. d Swain. w. S. /;
G.. Kanuha, W. A. s. ]. NJ Crowel, W.. 7. R. NJ.
Brash, W. F. S. Henry Smith, Jr., w. NJ. Mrs.
Swain, ". d. NJ. r. Edwards, W. L G.. ]. G. M.
Sheldon, W. o. G.. Mrs. NJ. Norton. w. L. IL. S. /;
John Naone, w. r. II. S. L. Kamaua, W. c.
At Waialua, on the 30th ultimo, the Lodge of
Good Templars at that place dedicated their hall
with appropriate ceremonies. They occupy the build
ing formerly used for the Female Seminary. After
services, singing and addresses in the church, the
members AMI guests marched in procession to the
Lodge room, where a bountiful feast was spread,
sufficient for five hundred persons. The ceremonies
of the dedication were performed by Lodge Deputy
S. N. EMERSON, and were closed with an address by
Chief Templar VIM. L. Lane. The Lodge at Waialua
numbers already some thirty or forty members,
twelve having been initiated on the evening follow
ing the dedication. We need hardly say that we
wish all success to the useful institution of the Good
Templars. -
ALocAL PUN.-We don't often have a good one,
though attempts are frequent on Kaahumanu street,
and its neighborhood. But we heard one this week
that struck US as worth recording. AT all events, it
produced an audible grin from the Outstanding listen
ers. Said one comically disposed Britisher to a fellow
countryman of a grave and ~unjocose style-''If
you happen to ave a dull razor, what is the best
thing to do with it?' sI really don't know, unless
1 take it to Bradley's.'' No, sir, put it on Ben
nctt's HoWnP' -
~ The income tax in the United States has been
finally fixed, for two years to come, at reduced rates.
however, the exemption being $4,000, and the rate
81 per cent.-whereas, heretofore, the exemption
was 81 900, and the rate s per cent.
NOTABLE Coon Observation-Disclosures Downey
and Hon. A. J. King of California have Joined the
Good Templars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-08-06

"REMINISCENCES OF THE OLDEN TIME.-By notice IN
another column it will be seen that Mrs.. Thurston
proposes to give another public reading of " reminis-
cences of fifty years ago, or thereabouts.'' The long
life devoted by Mrs. L. in the cause of missions in
these islands, and her varied and rich experiences
peculiarly fit her for the task which she has imposed
upon herself. And we trust that she may have a
large and appreciative audience. The idea prevails
that the former reading is to be repeated this is er-
roneous, as entirely new facts viii be presented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-08-06

SOMETHING Ew.-Mr Neill, at AZ Fort street, has
a specimen of a new fashioned lamp. patented by Mr..
Thomas Ward, of Philadelphia. 1t is said by enthu-
siastic newspapers to be a new and useful invention,
which promises to revolutionize the mode of Lighting
dwellings, streets, etc. 1t consists of a gas-generating
burner, and is represented as very cheap-cheaper
than kerosene-and perfectly safe. There are ome
valuable peculiarities about this new style of lamp
which will repay examination. 1t will be on exhibit
ton at the barber's shop this evening Corner of
Fort and King streets) from 7 to 8 O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-08-06

rw1uE ADVERTISER. WHO HAS HAD
.everaI 49, Commercial experience in England India,
China ana AussraIia, is DESTROYS Of obtaining employment in
NercantiIe House In Honolulu. Name and address may De Cd
tanned on reference to the Office OF this paper or, references
TO character and ability and all particulars BY addressing 49,
General Post Office, Sydney, New South wales "m
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-04
THE UNCONSCIOUS CONFESSION

at was not the custom in Jutland, in those day
1T is hardly the custom now-to lock up th
house at night.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-04


cheek and brow even slle hid her
pretty face with both hands, and
would have run away, if Herbert had
not been too quick for her.
Darling" he whispered, cIasping
her in his arms, and drawing her 10
him, "God bless you for those words!
+ I had come to try my fate once
more. Say that dear confession
over again"
Kate was silent for a while. But
| his earnestness soon dried her tears,
and made her forget her momentary
shame.
By-and-by she looked up saucily,
and ans Fered:
swell, listeners, they say, never
heard good of themselves, and if
I'm such firt as Mrs. Maxwell tells
you l am, you haven't much Of q
bargain. There that will do"
Then do you love me p insisted
herbert, eager to hear, in her own
sweet ascents, the acknowledgement.
Mates eyes were full of mischief.
What is written on the sand. YOU
know, is the simile for a womsn's
fckleness."
But even as she spoke, her ewes
lost their saucy look, and gazed at
him with such love that Herbert
took her in his arms and kissed her
repeatedly and 1 am afraid, if the
truth must be told, that Kate, after
a while, kissed him in return.
What a happy hour it was that
followed F! The lovers passed up
and down the strand, far out of any
intruders, exchanging confessions as
to when they first began to be inter-
ested in each other.
All that first hour Of mutually
acknowledged affection. Is there
anything in life, ever after, half
quarter so blissful +?
Mrs. Maxwell happened TO be
standing in the piazza of the hotel,
as Hastings and Kate returned, to-
ward dining time, arm-in-arm. She
understood all at a glance, but could
not forbesr little raillery.
cab you're back again, Mr.. Has
tings," she said. II thought you'd
such important business in New
York, that, if you didn't get there
to-day the world would come to an
end. And you, Kate, my dear-you
said you had a dreadful headache.
Will walking in the sun cure it,
child Bless me, how red you cheeks
are Really, you must use some
glycerine. Do you know what gly-
Gel inc is, Mr.. Hastings ? You really
don't. Well, well" with an arch
smile at Kate, you'll find out now
soon enough"
Kate staid to hearno more Of this
badinage. Taking her arm hastily
from Herbert's, though not without
last look of love, she fled up the
staircase like frightened deer.
Mrs. Maxwell laughed softly, and
watched Kate till she was out Of
sight. Then she turned to Hastings.
81 congratulate you," she said,
pressing his hand warmly. you've
won a real treasure. So much, too,
for taking an old wOman's advice"
81 wish allold women, as you call
them, were as beautiful and kind as
one I know" answered Herbert, gal
lsntly kissed her hand.
"But how did it all come about p
"Ah that's my secret" answered
Herbert.
And to this day he has never be.
trayed Kate. Only he and she know
in what way she made her uneon.
scious confession.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-04

"Hurry up, gentleman, the coach
is waiting" cried the voice of the
stage driver, in front of the Metro
politan Hotel, at Long Branch.
My story goes back to the days
when railroads to the Branch were
as yet unknown, and the transit to
New York was achieved by coaches
that ran toward Sandy Hook, where
q steamer awaited the passengers.
A tall, handsome young man, at
the summons, came down the stair
case, two steps at a time, and almost
ran over q matronly woman a few
years his senior, who was crossing
the hall.
"What Going to leave us r. said
the lady, in some surprise, and with
more meaning in her look than in
her words even.
eyes, it's no use," was the reply.
"Thanks for your good wishes,
which 1 can see in your look, Mrs.
Maxwell. But I'm tired of playing
the fool"
"Pshaw p said the lady, putting
her arm Familiarity in his, and lead
ing him into the drawing-r room,
which at that hour was deserted.
"Faint heart never won fair lady,
Mr.. Hastings. Listen to me. The
coach will wait moment"
"It's not aquestion of faint heart, :"
answered the gentleman. "But Kate
won't have me. See here, Mrs.
Maxwell-it's hardly fair of you to
corner me-but she refused me,
point blank, last night"
"And what if she did ? l refused
Mr.. Maxwell the first time myself.
It's a way some of our sex have.
Come, stay and try again"
"Pm proud man" was the reply,
"and don't like being trifed with.
But I'd stay, if 1 thought it would
do any good. But it won't. She is
not anywhere about, you see, though
1 told her 1 would go away to-day.
When 1 said it she actually laughed.
And yet, confouna her, 1 can't help
loving her"
Mrs. Maxwell would like to have
laughed also. But she knew better
than to do so just yet.
"She was a little hysterical, or she
wouldn't have laughed" said she.
"The truth is, Herbert, you are a
pair of fools. You are proud, as
you say, and don't brook refusals,
Kate is perhaps bit of a fiirt, but
sincerely believe she loves you. All
she needs is a little more urging
You must storm the fortress till i
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-04
JOHN P. ELDERKTN. srr..

RCHITECT & BRIDGE BUILDER. Plans
~ and Specifications for Bridges Of all kinds,
both Wood and Iron, furnished to Oorder on short
notice. Designs for Residences, Churches and
Buildings of everyiescriptiOn furnished promptly
and on Reasonable Terms. -BUckland's New
Block, FREMONT, o. 6-s
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-04
]. r. LYLE.

A TFORNEY AT LAW. Will attend to profess
"A sional business in Sandusky and adj djacent coun-
ties. Once, with II. W. Winslo Tyler's Block.
FREMONT, OHIO
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-04
Quetrp
For the Journal.
IN MEMORIAM.
BT ?. &. ?.

BYF.E.F.
And so thou hast gone homel
Conc to thy grave and shroud,
Gone like the white sea foam,
Gone like the evening cloud.
Bright as an angels form,
Brief as a morning dream,
A rainbow on the storm,
Or bubble on the stream.
Gone with the ''boatuan"-gone!
Gone to that ghostly shore
Where no red mornings dawn
Gone, gone for evermore!
The sweet stars and sad moon
Go down behind the sea;
Day bTeaketh, but not soon
Shall it awaken thee.
Breaks not for thee the deep,
Glad purple of its beam
Thine is no breathing sleep,
No tardy morning dream,
For thou hast gone-gone home!
Gone to thy grave and shroud;
Gone like the white sea foam,
Gone like the evening cloud.
The name thou gavest me,
Ofwhinh thou seem'st part,
Henceforth can only be
A memory Of the heart.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-04
SALE

INHE undersigned offers for sale IS acres Of
land on the east side Of the River, within half q
mile of the corporation. on the River Road. Two
thlrds Of it is timbered. The land will be sold in
one lot or IN lots Of five more acres, to suit pur
ehasers. Price and terms reasonable. Enquire on
ShepfeuisAof q H.R, FOSTER.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-04
ooAaHEIssIoN MERCHANTS.

EXCHANGE HOTEL,
DELLEVUE, o. John Ford, Proprietor. Re-
ID Gently reftted and furnished.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-04
HO, YE LOVERS OF The WEED,
HOWARD SANITARY AID

For the ReIiefand Cure Of the Erring and Unfor-
tunate, on Principles of Christian Philanthropy
Essays on the Errors Of Youth, and the Follies O.
Age in relation to MARRIAeE and SOCIAL Evils
Win sanitary aid for the afflicted. Sent free IN
sealed Envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASsoCIAs
TIQN, Boz 2, Phiiadelphia, ,Pa,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-04
H p RnswnRrH Nh.

nHYsIOIAN AND SURGEON, ORee-No. 5,
upstairs, Odd Fellows Block, Front Street,
ResideDce corner Arch and Market streets,
FREMONT, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-04
MH0TCAL
b. H. BRINKERHOFF, IA. D

PHYSICIAN d SURGEON,
OFFICE IN BUCKLAND's OLD BLOCK,
Oon Front st. Residence on Croghan Street,
econd house west of High school building. Othee
hours from 10 Ito u A. NJ to anaf to 2 M
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-04
DHWTIsTRX.
HOTELS.

KESSLER HOUSE,
u B.BELDING, Proprietor. Passengers carried
ll, to and from the House free Of charge. Stu
ated corner of Front and State Sts.,
FREMONT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-06-16

A YOUTHFUL SCULPTOR We saw yes
terday foot and ankle with drapery,
carved i'll marble by Mr. Herbert Barbee,
of this city, young son of the late la
mented VIM. r. Barbee, who executed the
Fisher Girl, the Lost Plciad, and other
great works of art. The sculpture before
us is gracefully and accurately wrought,
and gives evidence of considerable genius.
It is, we learn, Mr.. Barbee's first attempt
10 marble. -es sa-.
We clip the above from the Lynch
burg Republican. 1t gives US great
pleasure to know that a promising scion
has sprung Up from the stamp of that
tree of genius, that was broken few
years ago by the chilling wind that blew
from the valley of death. We hope that
young Mr. Barbee has Inherited the talent
of his father, that be will prove to be ar
honored son ofthe art. He ispow living
in Lynchburg. the city Of the hills, by
one of her citizens, Mr.. John G Meem, J
who is always forward in noble enterprise,
his fathe: was induced to enter upon the
profession of sculptor, in which be at.
tanned to great celebrity. We hope thai
some influence will be exerted upon ths
son in snch way as to induce him to de-
vclop thoroughly whatever talent he may
have, and it mny be that both continents
ere long may unite n honoring the name
of another Barbec -Pdge Courier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-06-16

A MURDERoUs SHOOTING AkFAIg II
TAzEwELL County. News of most out
rageous murder comes to US from Taze,
well. Major Hamilton R. Boyle, prom
inent and wealthy citizen and recently
appointed sheriff Of the county, was shot
through the body by man named Reese
Luster. 1t seems that Major Boyle had
levied an execution upon the cattle Of
Luster. and was driving them to Jeffer-
eonville, t. lie sold in satisfaction of the
same. When within mile Of town he
was overtaken by Iuster and two orthree
of his friends, and upon refusing to give
up the property. was' sho; as men ioned
above. s&f2 44iE sbssEt- cel5 q
Luster is q member of ,terious fam
lily of outlaws who live in the southwestern
portion of the county, They earned such
an enyiable reputation as bush whackers
and deserters during the war, that the
highly appreciative Candy gave one of
them the military appointment of sheriff.
Tie whole population of Tazewell is arous-
ed aud enGeavoripg to catch the scoundrel
who shot Boyle, and it they succeed it is
more than probable that neither judges Or
iuries will be troubled in determining his
punishment. i Z g.
Major Boyle was carried into the house
Of Dir. Peery, living near the place of
the shooting. and received prompt lnedi-
cal assistance. Heidied, However, atl |
o'clock Saturday night last, Line hours
after be was shot. One of che parties has
been arrested as accessory, but the princi
pal still icmains at large HytheriHc
Enterprise. 44.G - 1F a563 '1S
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-06-16
South ern Relief ASSOcia ton,

At a meeting of the Southern Relief
Association, of Maryland, held May 5th,
1870 was resolved that the Southern
Relief Association of Maryland be and is
hereby dissolved.
In taking this action the ladies regret
that they are compelled to give sorrow to
so many of their Southern friends, who
still seek and hope for relief from them,
but the treasury is empty. aud with no
prospect offreplerishing it, they do not
feel justified in holding out through the
Association any hope ofrelief, which they
are unable to fulfil. s.aa ~.
The ladies connected with the late
Association will be most happy to act
Individually as alnoners, for those who
may still be disposed to extend their
charities to the South, assuring their
friends that any aid or sympathy for them
will be most gratefully received by the
widow and the fatherless,
Mrs. 3. G. HOWARD, President.
Miss Prick, Secretary.
The Managers of the Southern Relief
Association will esteem it favor if the
Southern papers will republish the above.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-06-16
Che $ heuandaah ajfra1d.


IT appears, from several notices in oul
exchanges, that Shenandoah and the other
Valley counties were represented amongst
the 'Stage load of respectable gentlem en-
who made their appearance ip Richmond,
some days since. to attend a Relief. Con
yention. Several gentlemen ,rcre appoin-
ted. at the late relief meeting, to attend
said convention, but for some reason did
not present themselves. Rockin CHAM
however, was duly represented, and was
properly honored in the appointment !of
officers. We look forward with great
deal of solicitude for the memorial of the
committe, and hope some feasible plan
for Relief will be suggested. We would
be properly understood as advocates of
Relief, and of honesty as well /; and, for
the present, call attention to tho very
sensible ARTICLE frcm the Ielley, on our
outside this week. .,....