davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-28

The conference between the Car of Russia
and the Emperor Of Germany, reported by
cable yesterday. viii doubtless give rise to many
surmiscs as 70 the nature OF the interview, which
lasted throughout the day. England and Austria
are naturally suspicious Of the two Caesars, and
t.is significant meeting viii not allay their any
icty- The Battle Of Dorking' sounded the
hey note Of England's fear, and in regard TO
Austria the warning was given some time
s-rce IN the EdinbuTg Rsrietc. q" a struggle is
impending between Russia and Austria; it Is
inevitable sooner or LATER il cannot be averte
Il.s imperial meeting, with the active military
/ Isrations making by both Russia and Prus
So are not reasoning TO the seeond-rate DOW
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-28

Much complaint having been made in rep1b-
lean Guarters because Congressman Mckinney.
of Ohic Las been sending broadcast under his
frank 20 prospectus of the Ohio StatesBsan, the
demo &c press are paying In kind by exposing
the e. hat the frank Of Senator Pomeroy is
used circulating through the mails the adj
yertis.lg circulars Of the National Repu5lieau of
thiz c.-y. Now that both sides are even. thew
had = tier play quits. The practice Is not ONLY
demor.Llizing and disgracefal, but downriOb.
fraud on the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-28
HABLE BROTHERS.
CORNER OF 7TH AND STREETS,
Tvs INTELLIG ENGER BUILDING.
c765,OOO IN CASH GIFTS,
TO BE Distributed BY THE NEW YORK
CASH PRIZE COMPANY.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.

SCash Gifts each, sol @ Cash h, 81 900
~ " 5MOlN) 100
60 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each, $500 to s7O5
$50 Sewing Machines, fIto lis
200 Gold Watches, 80 75to 800
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, etc, valued at SlO00OO1
chance to draw any OF the above Prizes for 25c
Tickets describing Prizes are sealed in Envelopes
and well mixed. On receipt of DC. Sealed Teet is
drawn without choice, and sent by mail to any adj
dress. The prize named upon it will be delivered TO
the ticket holder upon the payment Of One Dollar
Prizes are Immediately sent to address by express
return mail.
You will know what your prize is before you pay
for it. Any Prize srchdHged for another Of the same
rane No blanks. Gun patrons can depend on fair
dealing.
REFERENcEs;--The following lately drew Valuable
Prizes and kindly permitted US to publish them
Andrew J. BURNS, Chicago. $1,000; Miss Clara
Walker, Bal more, Piano, $500: James NJ Mat
thews, Detroit. 5000; John 7. Anderson Savannah,
: 5000; james Simmons, Boston, $1,000.
PRESS OPINIONS: - The firm is reliable - Week Nv
Tribune, Dee. Is. " Deserve their success IN y
Herald, Jan. 1. Just and Honorable. '-Ne,cs,
Dec. g.
Send for Circular. Liberal inducements to agents
Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package of 200
Sealed Envelopes contains ONE CASH GIFT Seven
tickets for 81; II for 81 - for SIS; 500 for SIS Adj
dress GEO. I'll. ROLLINS CO.
2S-lm 66 Broadway. n v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-28
The Star by Mail.

Persons leaving the city for the summer or
any portion @ it may have The STAR sent to
their address for such time as they desire, at the
rate Of fifty cents per month. Orders, accom-
panied by the money, should be sent to the bust
ness Office of the paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-28

sEThe Foreign Count season is opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-28

THE REASON WHY!
These Goods were made to SELL the prices are so
low that we can't keep them; the public come 80
rapidly to buy that the goods going OF very fast
THEREFORE,
HEAVY REDUCTION IN PRICE
Is GUARANTEED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-28

There i something in a name, after all as the
guests AT one OF the mountain houses in New
Hampshire can testify-if so disposed. dis
patch having be, n received by the proprietor 70
re. Crve QUaTtCs for General sherman and
party, there was much ado to put the establish
mcnt in proper order; an old field piece was
brought our and loaded for the occasion. and
when the train arrived everybody in the neigh
borhCOd was dawn up in line to receive the
illUstTious guest. Imagine the sickly expression
CT the crowd when the central figure of the
newly arrived group stepped up to the desk and
registered his name ''F. Il. sherman, Chicago ~
He was one of the old-fashiOned ante-war
Generals" such as we used to have about
Washington in great profusion, and of which we
have happily a few fine specimens left.
EX-Rsvenue Commissioner Wells hayin1
stated in an article lately published By him
in the NCrfh AmerioGR Rsrisl0 that in 1860
the Secretary of the Treasury refused to al
low an investigation to be made for the pur-
pose of fully ascertainng the workings of the in
come tax system, Mr.. Boutwell, has written
letter, in answer to an inquiry from the editor
Of the New York Globe, in which he SAYS:
Z" cannot ascertain that any special effort
was made by him, MIR. Welisl or by anyone
else, to investigate the working of the income
position on the part of anyone 10 prevent such
an investigation: and am sure that I have not
Intentionally placed the least obstacle in the way
OF such inquiries"
1t would seem TO be now time for Mr. Wells to
rise AID explain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-28
PERSONAL.
ASrHoNf FISHER
FIRST CLASS SCOURER,
els Cru STREET, OPPOSITE PATENT Orrrcr.

6ls sTH STREET, OPPOSITE PATENT OFrrcr.
Ladies Drcsse. Of all kinds and material cleaned
Without cieaiuF sbe w r al hasn't Zen ST-
S Sss' i':ss ssa s11a P 3 9.r q lee9s g
Nisie suits e2.a. Guarantee given thar every ar
va be removed saectasiiy piaa. 81 =, :,
hork style q clranlng hid uloyes. oi1rieSs clean
pair 20 ci. three pair - Cts one aetp - -, ~.
an. any SsSnisy IN 2, hour ASent. wanted ali over
ened the square sard. 81. A FISHFR
STATEN ISLAND Dying ESTABIIS,,ENr
ESTABLISHED 1919,
he oldest ard largest q tins Kind in the couufr
ANTHONY FISHER. Agent.
Ha1y 6l- Nh street. between aud @.
kDNo LUMhELLER. OF BADEN. late Ohio
IN Ne,unieers - dc harEed from Company G, v. n.
g, ~ ashingtou, y. g, or these knowing about
lean and soreiga Agency. s2S 7Jhst yasiw.
IUsr PUBLISHED,
IN ONE VOLUME. PRICE, SO CENTsI
The following Medical Lectures Tor G,ntlemea.
/. PHILOSOPHY or MARRIAGE.
2. PREMATURE DECLINE IN NAN.
). NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY.
4. DISEASES or THE GENERATINE Or
8. SPERM hroRRHGA.
6. ABUSES sF THE NATURAL FUNCTIONS
Z. TREATMENT AND CURE.
Price - cents by mail. Adiress the author. Dr..
CURTIS, Tremont Place, Boston. J@l3 -estr
~ THE WELL-KNOWN SPECIALIST.
Established here for the last TsH Yeas. i highly
reeommendei 60 those desiring the services OF con-
lie Il recognized a. the only reliable, safe and
skiiul physician max ing speciality Of female CON-
plants in the city.
LADIES suffc ring frun Irregularities weaknesses
or any con plant peculiar 90 their sex can cnnnda
IN him with the ufmust conf deuce. He guarantees
a speedy and thorough cure, without fail.
The Doctor especially invites a call from thcss
who have been deceived sui swinded by thu many
female tmpostors, hoary headed Quacks, and hum
bugs infestng the city, and al advertised nOstrums
and French pills.
ScPdrafe T0Orss for ldfy ParteHgs.
Consulting rooms, ala 10th "a, above Pa sveDua.
ALL SKIN DISEASES CURED. Tvs
N. b.-Ibe nuctor at present is al Saratoga
Springs, At which place all Letters b. adlress
WANTED-Sl0.o0 worth "a Ladies, Gents ana
w Childrens CAST-OFF CLOTHING, BOOTS
and SHOES, HATS and CAPS. Cash price paid
PHILLIP PE1sER, agent, 1lA6 7th street, near
NJ. Remember the number nays SIN
R1 TAKING AN ENDOWMENT POLICY IN
~ the NORTHWESTERN You secure your Cd
age against possible want dependence upgn OF hers:
you provide FOR your family IN the event Of Death:
and the money you pay o. the Company will earn yOu
from o 10 per cent. compound isterest. Once sos
9TH street.
mhsO-u I.Y. KNIGHT, General Agent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-01
A Uify-bred Farmers Wife.

Yes, Margaret, it is all settled. The
farm Is mine for year. Uncle aud aunt
are ready to leave; only waiting for US tc
come an take possession. We must pack
our things-perhaps it is well to have nc
more-and be ready tomorrow evening"
All right, replied, the quicker
the better. Once on farm where eau
do something, instead of here, where
every penny is from your earnings. II ch-
ard Will be himself again. | intend to
have the freshest eggs and the best butter
and cheese in the market"
George whistle1 in the most aggrava-
ting manner, and looked at me in such an
odd way as he went out But then, he
always would insist, because [ was rather
slight, that | was capable Of no endurance
whatever But he should see F.. | would
show him what l could do And now,
lest the reader should not give me credit
for what little sense do possess, must
explain.
My husband was not one of those or
phans an only child, left in the care of
an uncle, cruel or otherwise. that we read
about, but one of large family, and the
parents found more plague than profit, in
pecuniary point of view, and had gladly
turned over to an uncle. whose boys were
all glrls. The uncle was d farmer, and
George had been thus trained to that busi-
ness. His education, meanwhile, had not
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-01

sprawling among the scattered f1ck.
felt afraid of those with horns, but they
did not offer to modest me. an Scram-
bled off with more speed than dignity. [
am afraid Reaching the barnyard, /
was cOngratuatlng myself on its sure pro-
lection. when an old, bloate1, strutting
turkey, taking umbrage. no DOUBT, at my
Ifllme-colored gown, came up an1 uoisily
barred my way. Once more | retreated,
but this time bac<el off and after few
steps went with a splash into the barn
cistern, that George hal thoughtlessly
left uncovered. / shrieked as [ went IN,
and verify believe that every living
thing in the barnyIri, or near It, echoed
N its own natural cry. II ms, turkeys,
guinea fowls, even pigs and calves. seemed
rolding a jubilee over nv downfall.
i d not blame the old hen whose nest
robbed. but then, they were not her own
eggs, any way.
Tn stern was about ten feet deep,
md the water to my waist. To get out
alone was imposs bIe-ani to expect to
make myself heard, while such an ear
splitting concert was gong Oh N the yard,
vas smp'y prepOSternuS. When they
ql,et ii down a httle, would ven'u-e
TO call. Bat goodness, at it they would
20 again "a if their very lives depended
On the noise they could m Ike. F1r two
mortal hours l stood there in the water.
upright as pump. Tnen George came
IA water the horses. AMI I just escaped a
bog from the pail, for | wlS TOO waa, to
protest. \ ladder was soon p'aeeI in the
o1attering AMI my lImHS shivar'ng.
That aftern ,on cool, Eff ent girl WAS
ntroducel to the larry roo u, tri nv hls-
1lnd told her testing that [ was 70 he
.lrefuly looked after ani kept ont of mis-
n IF. on which [ SCENE pers'~tentlv bent.
We stayei at the farm year, AMI then
returued u the city-I, at least, COM
petely disenchanted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-01

that house The ire advanced end gave
battle. 1t fling torches into his porch, II
hurled them through the windows, it began
and kept up be: homblrdment of flaming
shot upon the roof lie met - at every
point with hands and 10 rs, with water an !
wet blank t. and foally as the last wave of
fire enveoped the building il = sirocco and
whirl ID through the cracking tree tops, and
gyrated Eadly over the adjacent walls and
WI ven ed and whIrl, o5er the amoklng rolt'
Bellinger cast pail InfO hs cistern end It
was dry. Tne blankets were on fire. Then
the Rellnscr genius rose triumphant lie
assault ed his cider barrels, and, little by lit
tie. cmptied their contents on the roof. 1t
gave hlm victory He blankets were
sCorched, his hands hlistered, ms boots dis
turted. and his cider spilled, hut his house
was saved. AID Bell'n or had gore 70 tax
Ing boarders Chicago Cor.
UxBURNED CHcAGo.-Despite the recent
conf ,gration, there is yes a large city left at
Chicago. Tie Trib,ns says
it @ppears that out OF the 60, 900 build
ings IN Chictgo, only about l3 $40 have
been destroy yed, ami that while % 600
persons We hcen driven from their huns
over 246 100 have not been aff-cted in that
way lie NtlJlC liHHttl-N I'd bl ttib W tot
DIylsi1n. with ITS miles OF dwelling hous e.
it's stores aud it's business blocks, IS almost
intact, viii the south side retains the great
mass of IT'S dwelling houses of the bette.
class many m4uuiactories. and the fine bus
mess hIocks which have been erecting Or
wcntv second street and Arcner avenue,
and at other points, many OF It's finest
churches, and the innumerable mtnuiactu-
ries winch abound ID the Sixth ward.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-01

literature is unnatural and temporary, de.
PRAYED tendency, or the principle which viii
always work itself out where women, either
IN imagination or in actua! life, quit the
! quiet scenes OF domestic and private life for
the stirring activities and fierce conflicts OF
I the world, which have hitherto belonged tC
men-it might not be best now to express a
decided opinion II, however, it is not a
mere temporary effect on woman in action "a
/ lose her refinement and domestic virtue. hut
the natural and necessary result Of such a
life, then the question recurs as to the kind Of
education that she should receive Is her
education to be preparatory to her natural
work, or TO mans natura! work? Is her
education TO be the same with that of man.
or Is IL to be mplementary to his2 These
Questions we will relegate for the present to
the Trustees and Faculties Of our Coll ges.
As We have already SAID. woman as she
appears in such novels as Charles Reade's.
is not modern instance by any means
Sbe has nothing whatever to do with W.
man 8 struggle for higher development,
and for some equality of rights and duties
with those who have 50 long made her either
slave or convenience, and 50 seldom a
companion and an equal q. Womens
Rights are not responsible for Charles
Reade's women, any more than they are re
sponsible for SolUmon's concubines or Brig
ham Young's wives. And W. atever vicious
tendency there may be in such novels as
Reade Is not the result Of woman 5 great
er activity, but Of the deprared tastes Of
men, and their fierce Iassions and manly
ambitions that are now not only bein.
poured into literature, but are finding excus-
ers and apologists in those who insist that
sin in man is not SO unpleasant, nor so cen
surable as sin in woman
As to the suggestion respecting woman +
education, it Is perhaps enough to say that
undoubtedly the writer in the u atchman
sends his daughters to 4 school where thew
pursue the same studies and recite IN the
same classes with boys Of their age and as
it isn't easy to see why this practice
which works well enough at all our L MON
and High Schools and Scminaries should u L
also work well in more advanced educational
Institutions, We are not surprised that he
relegates the question Of woman's education
for the present 70 the Trustees and Faculties
Of our Colleges IL is not yet quite PLAIN
why one intellect that keeps even pace with
i's associates in every branch Of learning
until twenty years of age, should then gradu-
ate and stop studying because its posscssor
Is a woman, while the masculine intellect j.
allowed to work away for its thee score
Years and ten and the Trustees and FacuI-
ties Of our colleges are beginning to COM
Prehend that by such course the intellect
Of one-half the world is cheated out Of it's
equal Glance at learning and growth and in
consequence, our college, are being opened rs
women, as they ought T. be. and culture aud
the opportunities for the hig. est learning
viii soon be the common Inheritance Of both
sexes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-01
TERMS FOR ADVERTIsIN,i

Fornne square IL In1~ es~o' <oppare
ype me Insertion, sI.00. for eark ~uh~elneni q
sertion 25 :ents Unless the aumbeT OF D~ertipnb
marked IN the advertisement II will he aontinu-
Ell dtIiipr'iel ed out liberal lIscnuni made TO 1ea
chants and others ADVERTISING by this
r0baf ind ;OmmIs=I0ner't Notices R9 .ot sas
For INJIces 81 isIheraIIons EStraye Ght f"I n
zion and Dissolution Of COuartnerShipk. &C. . b
each, for three n+ertiont II Seni by Nail tie
money must accompany thFl ettel
Notices IN news ;Oiumne l6 tents pellir aRtb
insertion. hut charge mad ot ess than Accents
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted SrHIl@
but eXtended obituary <otlceA 81 Poetry viii he
charged nv the rate 81 Ave sentA rel line
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-01

For "a combination of patho- and huu.qr, thc G.
lowing, from tne Norwich Coun1 Ifrsrtissr, pa
PORTING 20 Doe tne wall OF farmer, over hi~ huue
boy, is 10 say thc least peculiar
Close nestled IN his mothers arms.
HIS cheek red SIS roses,
With eyes of Heavens blug-t blue
And suubbiest of noses
Close nestled in has mothers arms,
Ny week ola boy reuoses.
Fast mouldering in the hillside green.
Where myrJle~ bloom aud roses,
His baby mother sleeps weeu-
No ann his form eucloses-
Fast moulderng on his hillside green.
My wee cold boy repo>es.
sweet =umberer in loving arms
Dear dreamer meath the roses
May / a. free from all alarms
Rest when this brief life closes.
When, moulderins on the hillside green.
This weak old boy repOses.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-01

To clean pencil drawing, and to preserYa
It from rubbing out. only few m.'m m-n s
work and very simple materials are r. qnired.
ibe cleaning is eFactually done by taking
piece If the soft part of q loaf of bread aud
rubbing it over the surface of the drawing.
The bread will roll up into pellets and take
up the the pencil dust and stains from ,e
paper without injury to the marks. To make
The drawing a. fast, q Cd the Ehols surface
SIth sweet milk and let it dry. It eau then
90 kept for an IN iefnite period as fresl and
distinct as when first made.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-01

WHERE THE FIRE CoNNENCfD.-J Hay
Of the New York TrlJ1tae, thus describes a
visit TO DekOven street, IN Chicago:
Nothing could be more ignoble and COM
mon-place than this quarter Of Chicago.
| reached It by crossing over the long draw
bridge at Twelfth street. which was swing
ing gracefully on its pivot as came. The
streets were all filed with wagons loaded
down with furniture, which exposed to the
gaze of the lOungers the broken life of the
family. The air Of the quarter was wholly
foreign and not quit reputable. Even the
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-26
II. T.. FOOTE,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. IDAHO
\ Cy, l. T. Will practice III al the Courts 81
ibe Territory. Office on Commercial street, two
doors above court house. nl9u
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-26

A BEAUTIFUL. TRIBUTE TO VIRGINIA.-In
a speech made recently at Louisville, KY, the
Hon, d. W. voorhees,, of Indiana, said
"If l, on the other hand, was calling witnesses
for the Democracy, would point first to the
old State of Virginia, the most afflicted of all,
the most torn to pieces of all, with her male
population driven away, her bosom thrashed
with the thrashing machine of death from one
border to the other. She has emerged as from
fire of ten-fold heat, but she has fallen into
the hands of Conservatism and not OF Radical
ism, and no Radical, not even Ben. Butler,
dares wag his foul tongue or point his feloni-
GUS finger at her. [Cheers.l And this said
to him, too on the floor of the House. Vir-
ginia, the very head and front Of the struggle
on the part of the South-she in whose bosom
lies more buried valor than in any other equal
space of ground the sun shines upon-Lap-
plause where heroes surprising those that
Homer sung of met and clashed their swords
and bled and died-she, on whose fate the
whole South hung, who never faltered, and
when her great leaders laid down their swords
all others were laid down."
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-26
GEO. .AISSLIE.

A TroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. IDAHO
\ Civ, l. T. Office on Wall street, at the IDAHe
EoRLp printing office. nl9
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-26

WILL LADY EVER BE PREsIDENTl-An
editor contemplating the probability of having
a lady President, discourses eoquently. Hear
him:
We hope so. if she is pretty. What fun to
be under petticoat government, without any i'm
mediate danger of broomstick or scolding
Every good looking chap would have a chance
for office then. How glorious to be closeted
alone with the fair Executive of the nation, on
business of private and confidential nature!
The old custom of kissing the hand might be
revived; and from the hand to the lips isn't
such great distance, you know. The Presi-
dentess must either be widow or maiden
lady, SO as to give an ambitious fellow chance
Her bust in marble, and her portrait in canvass,
would look well, displayed all over the country,
instead of some low browed, communicating
rooster, with stubbed beard and the air of an
ornary cuss. The fair head of the nation
would of course set all the fashions. Her ad-
minstratOn would inaugurate an era of love
and elegance, to the utter confusion of dusty
politics.
Let US have lady President, by all means,
say we. The electioneering will be rch when
two rival lady candidates are up for the highest
office in the gift of the people. Fancy one of
them plump, comely female, and the other a
lean, lank scrawny specimen of womanhood.
We should have torchlight professions, with
banners bearing such notices as-Full Bosoms
Forever-Down with Paint and PoWder-Hur-
rah for Full Garters-No Withered Shanks for
Us-Pretty Ankles are the Nations Bulwarks
No Cotton Breastworks for Our Country's
Defenses-To Arms, ye Brave, When they are
Fair and Dimpled-and so on. At the polls,
huge placards would be seen, with such inspir-
ing legends as-"Vote for Full Corsets and
Lovely Women, "Give the kissing Candidate
u Chance, go for the Belle of the Nation, -
etc. These will be high old days in the history
of our republic, and may we live to see them.
We speak for the berth of Private Secretary.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-26
Ill. ZIPF, VI. D.,

nHYsICIAN. SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR-
Once on Main street, next door 10 City Drug
Sore, Idaho city, tnliu.