davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-30

THE SUMNER Is ON Us-THE People
WANT TO KEEP COOL.
Jhe popular summer resort that L. crowded Iust
nov ls Oak Hen Clothing HOUSE, where the people
are cropping their old clothing, and donning our
new sty les Of Summer Suits. Oak Hall d'lothiDg
Company, always alive 20 the wants OF the peopie
ls now stocked with all the leading STYLES a linn
Alpaca Ora d eta, and Num- Cloth suits. and they
have reduced their prices 90 correspond with the
present times. Our LINN Suits commence Al a 81.
our Alpaca from O. 20 sl5: Ora eta. u % ssl:
Nun Cloth Coats, 90 20 8; Linen Coats, 81 Is 10
Cashmere Suits. sl0 20 S2O. The great Speciality
BOYS CLOTHlNG-suits Of Cashmere. : 5 10 $40:
Linen Suits, S2.s0 10 IS. PIECE GOODS Of All
styles, for ordered work. Remember OAK Hall
Clothing Company sells better goods at lower prices
than similar houses. Possessing unlimited fac1ties
We are able 20 sell goods low. Give Us a call. No
trouble 90 show goods st Oak Hall Clothing Co o,
No. 52S 9TH street, opposite Post Office.
Jea I'm J. III. SMITH, BUSINESS Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-30

SINGULAR AND SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-About
four O'Clock yesterday, Mr.. F. Melhorn a baker
living on 9Th street, between p and Q streets
was very seriously injured by his bake-oven
falling on him. His physician has but little
hope Of his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-30

INDUCMnNT TO BUY A Goop SHwIHe Ma
OHIN1-Willcex q Gibbs' Sewing Machine, the
most simple and best constructed sewing ma
chine, viii hereafter be sold on liberal terms
Inquire ut the agency, Baums Corset and Hoop
Skirt Factory. zoe Seventh street, between b
and =. 2.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-30
FAUoUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

EAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
- VIRGINIA,
Will open June 10th, ls70 under the man. L.
agement Of Mr.. SILAS j. SANDERS vEA0
season. WIZ S
- The Springs are reached by rail to the town Of
Marrenton, where passengers will take Naylor'.
Carriages for the Springs six miles distant over a
coed road.
Term, $50 per month; 3 Is per week: S2sO per day
jel5 I'm CORNELIUS BOYLE, NJ d. Prop r.
MoNTEREY SPRINGS.
II =; IL: peprl.. and healthy SUMNER Er.seMt
SORT, so beautifully located, $50 feet -.m
above tidewater, the summit of the mou1IaiS No.,
the road leading from Hagerstown TO Gettysburo
siAtccn sisAs p1~>s,
reception OF Boarders on the 9th of June
Charges, Slo per week or SIS per month vha,
boarders remain two or more months; children and
servants half price ~
aI FU, further description sspd fST circulars: Ad
Fountain Dale p. O., Adams county, Pa
jeht,th,sSw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-30

the cIothino trsSe 10 5ow a. Nsr Hay, CIoshia :,
House, No. 525 18th street, where be will be
pleased to show all persons in want Of clothing
the best stock Of Mems and Boys Clothing in
the city. 3thst,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-30
~ HAMPsHIRE COUNTY. w. v,

" HAMPsHIsk COUNTY, VIVA.
These SPRINGS, celebrated for their Alternative
pfoperties, are now open for the reception . n
The Medicinal virtues Of the Waters, its lE: d
Cool and lnyigorating Atmosphere. aud its acca...
bilIty to Warrington and Baltimore renders ii NJ.
most popular OF all the Virginia springs.
Parties from Washington will take the Orange,
Alexandria and Manassas Railroad in the morning
and arrive at strasburg at Ia O'Clock D. m !, where
excellent four horse coaches will await the arriya al
q the trains TO convey the passengers besuti-
ul road TO the Springs to Early Tea parties 60
py Harpers Ferry and Winchester TO Strasburs, or
Springs. " ~
Terms Of Boarding:-The price has been greatly
reduced this season, fnducement for families
&l5 per week.
splendid Band of Music is engaged both for
Lawn and Ball Room.
Daily mails and telegraphic Communications pro-
v1ded for. A regular physician Of the highest at
tainments W ill be in attendance.
For descriptive pamphlets address the proprietor
Jel1-lm N. M. CARfMELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-30

NIEST END HOTEL.
wv LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY
Will be Opened for the Reception Of Guests on the
goth June.
This magnificent structure, l. Gated at the d. n
Court End Of this now famous summer vENA0
resort, has all the advantages of modern xt.H
improvements calculated to make its guests satsfed
The personal attention OF Mr. JAMES SYKES
and Mr.. PETER GARDNER, 80 long known TO the
raveling public. will surely guarantee those that
can wish for 'Oit INV
For Rooms, &C., apply the premises, or by letter
addressed to SYKES, GARDNER a CO.,
Iel4-u West End Hotel, Long Branch, n l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-30

NO CooLRR.-Y esterday the weather was very
much ike summer, and to-day it is very much
ike Yesterday. The thermometer at Hempler's,
optician, 453 Pennsylvania avenue, stood at So
at , O'Clock this morning, rose to $50 by 10
O'Clock, to $50 by 2 O'Clock p. m, and seemed to
De still climbing up to the time we went to
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-30

POPLAR PLACE OF RESORT, this hot
weather, is Straus' great clothing emporium.
his stock OF linens, seersuckers. and other light
clothing is particularly attractive, while his
variety OF superior furnishing goods will be
found hard to match any where out of New York
call.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-13
THE BEST IN THE WORLD!
The Scientific American.
81 500 Cash. For 1870. 81, 800 Cash.
A Valuable Premium for dH

This splendidly illustrated weekly journal Of
pophlar science, Mechanics, hyCniion, Engineer
d Z, hemlsiry, Architecture. Agriculture, and the
~ dred arts, enters its 1"ohty-ii Year on the
rrt OF January ext, having circulation far ex-
eedhg that OF any similar Jour al now published
The Editorial Department of the Scientific Amer
can II very ably conducted. and some OF the most
popular writer in this Country ara Europe are
contributors. Every number has 8 imperial pag-
g, ombellished with iue e, .layiugs Of Machine
ry New lnyen lions, Tools for the ork-shop,
Farm and Household, Engineering Works Dwell.
ing Houses, Public Buildings
a Journal of 20 much infrinaic value. al the low
price OF ~ year, ought 10 lave, in ths thriving.
Country, 4 Million READER
Whoever reads the Scientific American IL enter
tanned aud instructed, without oeing bothered viii
hard words or dry details.
TO INVENTORS AID MECHANICS.
this Journal IL Of special value. as II contains
weekly report Of al Patents lstucd at Washing
ton, with coplous notices OF the leading American
ana European inventions. Tie pulll.hers OF the
sceruhc American are the most EXtehsiye Patent
solicitors III the world and have unequalied iaciD-
Ties Tor gathering complete kuowi DE OF thr
progress OF Invention and Discovery throughout
Tue world; aud with view 10 mark the quarter "
century, during Which this Jour nj has held TIE
hrst place IN Scientific ana Mechanical Iieratur,
We publishers will Issue on isnuar, first The large
anC lruGid Steel Engraving BY John sartain ~
Philadelphia, entitled.
MEN OF PROGRESS AMERICAN INVENT.
ORS"
lhe paie costing nearly $4,000 to engrave, and COZ
laiie nineteen likeLer-es ot ilustrout American
Inventors IL If eupcrb work Of art.
single pietGrts. prittcd Il heavy paper, viii ct
tolu al ~. but any one subscribing iot tie Scieh'
tine hmerlcah the paper viii be sent for one yea,
loEetner Win a copy oi the engraving on reeelfa
81 so lhe picture IL also offered ar prclal4r
tor cubs q su6scriberr
tS~ 1900 CASH PRIZES 81
II '1dditlon to thoauOy premium, the iutllthets
VIII Gay $l,5Ub III arb lfle fCrlsts Ui suofene
crr "eht n 10y February ~, $50. Persons vile
waal 70 ccmptle Tor these przes, shuuld sena 81
once ior prospectus alG tial4ks TOR nance.
leFmr 81 Scientific Amerean. one \ ~. f5tAt
~ mohlh., 5 90 fo-r nlulll-, Il. y To tnvr
OF AZ and upwards, terms - 50per aunpm. rye
linen copies sent ife., aGoresr y Ipl llrlers
EUSN & CO,
5 fari - ". New / e.1
ff,r q csf P1'e.J 4 PANT hlct o. iat.ai -sSs
49, insG.s!.v4 10 .b,,aiurr Il nj Tree.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-13
Dis. GEORGE GIBSU>,

S'URGFON AM MECHANICAL. HENTIsT, would
y announce to he citizens of Iiuerd Point and Vi
entity, thai he has taken the oic and ou tit FORMERLY
occupied VS. N. :, '.AwRsNCg, and respectfully ten
ders hi services to the pnnljc. eaulful sets of
Of teeth from one to an entire sctt. inserted with life
like guns, In 1T artistic manner and BIZ
guaranteed IN all csses Particu attention given
60 filing cltanlug and preserving natural teeth
Chdrti IS tetthcorrect,d and Strengthened Nitrous
oxide gas. OF indicated air, coustautiy uu hand tor
eNirac iup teeth without pam. II eurig,m nls or
contracts OF v. $ LAwHtScE will be fulhusd as per
cont act flee At The old stand, one doot wrsi Of
the Bank, up stairs Axi-ij
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-13
HNVM HHA1IS po4VId pue PICS S.NNUU
IN PROBATE-lOWA COUNTY COURT

I
deceased
On reaiing aud fling the petition Of Thoms y.
Potts of Iowa ourty representing among other
things that homas D. Pots late Of Iowa County on
the first da> ofJsnuary 4. D. 1863 AT Highland love
Z lunty iii intestaie, leaving goods, chattels aud
,raton said estate be unto Inn granted II Is %
dered that said ettiou be heard before the Judge OF
this Court the third Monday Of January A, D. lsit
al The rnbat Office In the village of hodgeville
nd 1t is further ordered that public notice there
Of be gwen to al persons interested by publishing D
copy of this order Tor three weeks successyely prior
to said day e hearing In the 'neral Point ribun'
weekly newspaper, printed and circulating In sd.
couuty
BY the Court.
ALEX. WILSON, County Judge.
Dated December 20, 1863 5-4Y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-13
R. D. Pulford,
. RU fGIS T,
Hon srawar, M,yxRAL PoIAr, Wisconsin,.
ESTABLISHED IN 1S43.

Offers to this com
nunily Il large as
>orlnenl of Drugs,
Chemicals. Patent
Medicines, Ponades,
Pertumery, Hand
kerchitf Extracts,
toIognes, IL air and
Tooth Brushes. Toilet
Soap, Combs, Scis-
SorS, Pocket Cutlery.
Lamps, Chinnneys,
clamp Fixins,'
Globes, and in fact,
everything appcrtain-
ing to a First-Class
Drug Store,
Also, offer special
Inducements in White
Isead, Oils, Paints,
Putty, Varnishes and
Window Glass.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-13
1870. Putnam's Magazine 1870.
PUBLISHED By THE
Putnam Magazine Co.

Among the Shsreh lders are Mr.. William Cullen
ynnt and srre i practical business men
I'D
The "cntribn ors ciudr The sblest and most pop.
ular writers IN livery section We intend that this
Magazine shall be-
WIDE awake. Pure, Practical. Entertaining
Ana such ds a. in'digenf fnmiiy cannot AFFORD
10 6o Wihoal
--- .u:---
cSy" SOLID lNFORs tlioN on all mstiers CON
nrrteI with the or d. rregress Ia >cie CO. ldera
ure, Art domestic conomi the Art OF Living, tie
comforts Of "a wing, soc al Science Ma loual In
terc.s aud mGyaual Rights, viii be specially de
yeluprd, together WITH stories snd Lighter Literature
ior he ilmuy
~ the head or the Magazines OF to- day ~ Nor.
folt G,aetts.
.rr-e uintnt among the Aonthes" BaFtlo
tomme}clai I6rptEer,
itp admirable tlsu Of this IN LEGATION tnles In
al pea o, modcrn though, and study. while every
J.ct i ntar any trsaied sth a lily. !bdap
BAN, ms JpfH0l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-13
Toys, T US, Toys, Toys

shall keep ull and complete assert,
ment of Toys for the little folks. Come
and look at them II you do not wish to
buy, come and see them No trouble to
show goods
| AIM TO KEEP AT ALL TIMES
l. the best articles in the different branches Of my
trade and to sell them at the ionest Hping prices
The liberal patronage heretofore received encourages
me TO hone that have not been unsuccessful In this
effort
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-13
Geo. Richardson's
HON E.M a ID Fl
BOOTS & SHOES

Are selling rapidly and giving great Satisfaction
Mems. Youths and Boys French Calf, krench Kip
and eavy Kip Boots
Womens, Misses aud uhidren's shoes Of the same
manufacture.
Remember, WARRANT all VIZ ri 'HARDS0N'S
Boots and hoes. GphE AND EXAMINE THEN.
also keep full line Of Cloth and Goat Congress
and BalIncral Caters, Of good Eastern manufacture
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-11

TRUE GILDING.-ThOugh the
mountains tipped with gold by the
sunset, they are mountains still, and
the gold will fade away sooner or
later, leaving them dark barren
masses Of rock. Soln regard 10
human nature. We may garnish IL
with place. Of splendid surround
ings, OF brilliant attainments; but
all this Is miserable dross, which
will vanish after a season, leaving
the human bare to our gaze, dark
aud unlovely.
Humanity needs a little gliding
to make it genuinely beautiful.
Aud the gliding should not be com.
planned OF, ii tits OF the right kind.
Tue reelection of a royal throne
casts a Glamour over its occupant
but that Is not the best gliding,
The glitter Of diamonds and al.
the insignia Of wealth dazZles us
but it lends no true golden %colOrinl
to any life. Heart decipline shines
through and properly Overlies hu
manity's defects. Only the pruning
away Of selfshness, false pride
unholy aspirations, and the like
renders human nature lovely,
Does that make it less human? In.
deed it does. And the true gliding
OF humanity consists in taking
away the most glaring defects, moi
In covering them up.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-11
4 Modern Moses.

A correspondent Of the Courier.
Journal writes the following curl
Gus story:
Being on q hunting expedition In
that portion Of Oldham aud Trim.
Bile counties where hills are toe
scarce to make the face Of country
suitable for agriculture, we stopped
ut a house for something 70 drink
water, perhaps. We were asked II
we had seen the rock which had
fallen from the clouds. No hav.
ing seen anything Of the kind, we
employed a pilot aud set out ior
the locality In which the rock was
said to have fallen. Having arrived
at a log cabin on the bank Of Patent
creek. we entered, and found an
old man, the only tenant of the
cabin. lie was reading 4 very old
Bible. After the ordinary sa!uta-
tion, we asked about the rock. lie
informed US that at about II O'Clock
on the night OF the 2jth of May be
was awakened BY music, which
sounded like that made by "the
organ in the meeting. house IN
town." And then the old man
proceeded: II stepped out.
A flash Is seen in the heavens.
IL a minute there falls with.
few yards of me this in
here thing" lie then exhibited a
stone, which was about two feet
long aud ten inches wide and one
inch thick.
The ground color was a light
tinted yellow. II has streaks Of
dark brown veins running in par.
allel lines over the whole surface.
The light portion Is translucent.
The old sage, though he knows not
q letter Of any other language than
English, readily by inspiration
seemingly, translated this stone ia.
BILE. By 1t he lets US know that IN
less than three moons this little
planet, called earth, is to be knocked
into the middle of next week. He
states that the table contains many
other interesting matters, but that
he has not sufficient command OF
language to explain 1t to us. The
sage gave US much other interest
ing information regarding the end
oftime. Some of the marks on the
rock look like the marks on tea
boxes, and many Of the characters
look like arrows.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-11

The Alaska Indians have a GUS
tom from which civilized people
may derive n useful hint or two.
When a person commits suicide, q
coroner's jury is summoned, not
to ascertain how the felo de sc
was committed, but why. Not
long ago one Of their squaws stab
bed herself to death with q bone
dagger, A council Of chiefs was
Immediately held, who heard the
testimony Of the neighbors as 10
the treatment Of the women by her
husband for many years past,
Finding that the husband had FIRE,
quently ill-treated and abused hil
wife, and that this conduct ha(
probably induced a WEAKNESS o
life, which had led TO the fatal act
they sentenced the delinquent
brave to pay to the relatives Of
the dead woman q fine Of thirty.
five blankets, as q recompense to
them for their loss and q punish.
ment TO him for his bad marital
conduct.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-11
Tive Stories About Carrier
Pigeons.


|. We noticed o few days since at
Nj. Il. Wright's store, a, flock OF
beautiful carrier.pigeons, which
are very tame and attractive. Mr..
Wright, three years ago, sold q
carrier.dove reared at his place. 10
a gentleman In a distant town.
This gentleman subsequently, sold
the dove 10 another party still fur
Their from Lewiston. A few weeks
ago there was a tapping Of wings
a. the door. way OF his store. The
door opened, III stepped the keen
eyed, beautiful dove which three
years before lad been carried
miles away, and had now seized the
first moment Of freedom TO Zee,
like q spirit, home.
Not long since Mr.. Wright sent a
dove from his tiock to & friend In
Portland, saying 10 him; "Let
this dove loose NJ one o'clock TO-
day. AT l.3S o'clOck-tbirty.
eight minutes after being let loose
in Portland-the dove folded his
wings on Mr.. Wright's door steps
IN Lewiston. he flew directly up-
ward from Portland, splrally, for
his bearings, takingly emphatically
q 3ird's-eye view, as though poised
on a star, add hen fastened his
fight uneyringly, homeward,-
Lewiston (Ae.) journal.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-11

THE New York Sun devotes full
three columns Of loaded and solid
nonpariel to the subject Of the at
tendance at West Point. Military
Academy of tue little Niger How
ard, the late appoIutce from this
State. Thu reporter OF the Sun
mus, either be an imaginative fell
low to make such q great report, or
he has very kindly polished up the
conversation OF the little darkcy,
and the correspondence of Ills dad
die.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-11

SoME two weeks ago three Of q
aOck Of tame geese fell through an
opening in the ground in q house
yard, into q small cavern beneath
the aperture to which was hardly
more than a foot in diameter. The
owner Of the geese missed the lost
ones, and after searching, gave them
up as gone forever. 1t CHANGED
some children, in playing, discov.
cred the hole and its occupants, and
though greatly frightened at first,
liberated the prisoners, who Ger.
tainly must have appreciated the
boon, as they had neither eaten OF
drank for full two weeks.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-11

to regret being "impossd upon"
when We publish g eiiPping which
may not be tFHe, how should the.
editors Of that paper feel When the
imposition a sharper practices.
upon them is that Of originating 9.
SANDER IN their own paper, and
humbugging them into the belief
that Il is entitled to defence and
commendation from their pens :
Gentlemen, where Is your sense Of
Justice? Ifyou have the least Of
that feeling, as we are certain you
have, you well regret yOnr ungen-
erOus tbrusts at US before we could
be heard, and set us right before
your readers"
The sentiments as represented
are manly, and such as we should
have known, actuate the gentle
men Of the News. The paragraph
which has occasiOned the nublica-
ton, escaped our notice in the
News, and was exhibited to us BY
the correspondent who made 1t the
subject ofcomment. 1.-THE editors
of the News will read our editorial
carefully, they will observe that
there is not a single word or SEN
tence which does not have . gen.
eral, and not a special application.
Even the sentence, a well merited
rebuke," was applied not solely TO
the editors Of the News, but to
all who INDUCED in such practices
Yet, its special application was to
the author Of the paragraph. II
was the practice which we con.
demned, and we are glad to observe
that the gentlemen of the News
are even more opposed to it than
we showed ourself to be in the
editorial under comment The
gentlemen OF the News would have
INDUCED in harsher structures thar
even did we, we are confident,
had the matter been brought ia
their attention as it was brought &c
ours.
We readily and willingly pub
fish the above as an act of justice
to the gentlemen of the News,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-11

ssTWE DEVIL HE RaNDB W0uE
ROH IDLE HANBs 70 D0.H
This Is about our summing up
ofthe causes Of the continual dis
turbances in Mexico and the
character Of that people -as de-
rived from . perusal Of General
Rosecrans' letter to the people Of
the United States. And we are
inclined to agree with the General
that the relief Of that distressed
country is dependent wholly upon
extraneous aid and the natural
and seemingly inevitable source
of that aid is the United States.
General ROsecrans says that
Mexico needs only the establish
ment Of banks, railways and
roads to develope the country and
give the people employment and
then instituting a thorough sys'
tenn Of education great and good
results will ensue. The inhabi-
tants cannot and will not ACCOM-.
plish these results Of themselves.
But they profess they are ready
and anxious to offer every in.
ducement and opportunity to
Americans for such ends, and
therefore the General urges this
Government TO give its sanction
to enterprises directed for such
purposes Of commerce and trade
in Mexico.
Certainly the soil, climate, and
resources of that unfortunate land
are highly desirable. Not only
Mexico but Cuba should be the
subject of just such influences as
Gen. Rosecrans recommends; and
we believe the people Of the States
will sympathize with and endorse
his ideas and suggestions.
With the introduction of rail.
ways, the opening Of avenues Of
travel, the proper working of the
mines and lands of the country
establishment of national banks,
the Inauguration of IN extensive
trade and Of commerce with the
United States, the fostering 0.
schools and education ; with these
influences Mexico could he re.
deemed, and theidle of her people
who now find naught to theil
hand but pillage and revolution
would he brought into the fold q.
industrious citizens, and the gen
eral result to our own land wouIO
be an incalculablc benefit.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-11
An old friend tells US Of a COW

AN old friend tells US Of a COW
and calf in this city which show
remarkable peculiOrities, The COW
and calf run together all the day in
the pasture and come up at night,
when the COW Is MIXED. The cali
never touches the cows ieats till
the milking begins, when it seems
perfectly crazy to get its share
After the milking The calf subsidies
and stays with It's mother all night
in the yard, not sucking her until
the next morning al milking time.
This is continued daily. Right
sharp calf, that.