davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05

A New York railroad is about to try steam 10
heat the cars In place of stoves. 1t is to be
l"red that something may be found as a sub
situte for the latter, which has been the
means Of destroying hundreds Of human lives
which might otherwise have been saved. Col
IL "ns have frequently occurred where persons
n hit have been rescued from the cars without
n i'.ry had not the stoves overturned and set
th' wreck on fire. 1t Is bad enough to,be
jar med in among the seats and unable to ex-
:s.e"'e ones self, but roasting alive Is too un-
Jlr''-~ut process to undergo IL it can be
ayOIa,d-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05


GaTihaldi is reported so dangerously i'll that
his death may be looked for at any moment. He
was born at Nice July p, 1901, and is therefore
In his Goth year. His life has been one of stir
Iing adventure Commencing young as a sailor
he soon got involved in political conspiracies.
In lSS2 having been implicated with Mazzini
III the movement against Charles Albert. King
of Sardinia, he was compelled to quit his conn
Try. Was again in trouble in 1884, and was con-
demned to death in his absence for a similar Ar
tempt He escaped to France, thence went to
Iunis and into the service of the Bey, but the
HE there was too tame for him, and in 1886 he
fought for the republic of Rio Granae, then at
wal with Brazil. He escaped with his life
through some great perils IN the service. Next
we lind him IN Rome, in the thick of the struggle
which ensued when the French attacked that
CITY ON the entry of the French into Rome
Sarlbaidl escaped to this country, ard for
Ire time being, became a manufacturer
al soap and candles on Staten Island.
Then he settled on the desolate island of Capre-
Il as farmer, but abandoned this quiet calling
10 take part in the Italian war in 1850 and after
q series Of triumphs, got miffcd with the nm
start airs OF some of the Sandman lieutenants
al the hing, and as poor in purse as when he
set out, and without any honors or titles. he
went on board vessel, ami returned to his
ioHe ID CaPrera- lie emerged again in 1862 to
IaAt hand In the continual struggle, and has
Lad something TO do in every conflict of arms in
that quarter since; his last effort having been
u behalf OF the French republic in 1870. In
Isl he was returned a deputy to the National
Assembly for Paris and several of the depart-
nents, but in one of his capricious moods he re-
signed his seat and took his departure for his
rocky island home at Caprera, where he has
since remained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05
The NoSIocs Of Sumatrn.

IL seems that we hold, with the Dutch of Su-
matrs, that sort of compauionship loved by
misery. The Dutch, who hold possession of that
Island, have their Modocs, in the share OF the
remnant of a native tribe called the Atchinese.
occupying the northern extremity of Sumatra.
This tribe, like our Moiocs, was supposed 10 be
nearly extinct and incapable of making any
great resistance, but the Dutch expedition sent
IL subJugate them on the 26th of March seems
10 have caught very much such a Tartar as
Cen Gillem did in his advance upon the lava
leds of Captain Jack. About the middle of
April the Dutch, after capturing some small
earthworks, attempted to storm the chief cita-
delof the Atchinese, and they were repulsed.
heavy, and tie s ;:most desperate" the losses
Dutch forces was killed. They have sff,c22 f the
obliged TO abandon their enterprise aItogetber
for the present At a council OF war held in
front OF AtchIn, il was unanimously agreed that
after the losses they had sustained their posi-
lion was untenable, and 10 was decided IN sps
lend the expedition till the Autumn. In the
end, however, the Atehinese must be crushed
out. despite their temporary success. and the
London Times, moralizing upon the fact. saws
II Is impossible to witness, without melancholv
iEese last struggles OF native races against the
advancing force of European powers. III is the
same story, whatever the particular degree of
EiSIrOpOrticn. whether the natives be semi-ci;
1Ezed Malays or wild MOdoc Indians They in
hie' Their revenge from time to time. but they
are sternly overPowered at the last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05
THE WEATHER,
WAk DnfARrAKNT, 0Nce CHEF SsgsaJ on

a "AchAAONONS Way D, losS, lUcO q. 10.
SYNOPSIS FOB TIE PAST TwHNTY-HOun HOURS -
ne pressure has increased in the middle and south
A.isntic states, with clear weather and southwest
erS winds IN the former, and partly cloudy weather
s.a noftheasterly winds In the latter. Northwest
sIg 20 soufhwesteTly winds and partly cloudy wea
theI, with diminished pressure, prev all in New Ene
isnd ana on the lower lakes and in anada where
occasional light rain has fallen Easterly and north
eaStery winds and partly cloudy weather prevail i'm
the guif states and Tennessee. Southwesteriy and
southesseeriy winds and generally clear weather
Win DIMINISHING pressure in the northwest and
upper lake region, and southwest to the Ohio and
PRoBABILIriEs.-For the middle states and lower
LAKES clear weather. higher temperature in the
southern portion. Southwesterly and por.herly
winds and partly cloudy weather Tonight For
Canada and New England partly cloudy weather
sou'hWesteIly and northerly winds and Increasing
2ressure: FOR the south Atlantic gulf states, and
tennessee partly and In cTeasin-ly cloudy weather
northeasterly to southea .erly winds and
rain in the western gulf. From the Ohio waller TO
the upper lakes northwesterly winds and partly
cloudy weather, with diminishing press IRE
Tor the mort Invest and thence TO Missouri and Kan
sss soufheasteriy to southwesteriy Winds cloudy
weather, higher temperatures, and occasional rain
Reports are missing from the southwest, the evtreme
northwest. and Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAl..

Last week ia " al Get closed upon feyerish
stock market, but with an easier and m ore
cheerful condition Of affairs in the money mar
ket: The bank statement, published Saturday,
Is the best return in many months, and shows
that the banks now hold q surplus Of nearly
three million of dollars. The stock feature
Saturday was Pacific Mail, which fell six per
cent on ru mors that prominent debtor of the
company was unable TO take up his notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05

W 'hAries y Baker. prominent merchant
AHd manufacturer of Baltimore, has bought
tiio interest Of Mr.. Henry Taylor in the Balti-
nor CARTE, and the firm now consists of
Nessi VIM III. Welsh, Charles j. Baker, and
NHa- n. Carpenter, under the style and title of
Neisi Baker & Co. The paper Is to be en-
large and changed to the quarto form. Its
- - A~---~~. stu, but iunuencou ny
H. S;qGes- The Ga-ette has been managed
witt ability and good temper, and we are glad
a. nsfe these evidences of its success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05

IL correspondence of TIE STAR from Cor
pus christi in another column, shows Q
Vel lswless and unsatisfactory state
d affairs on the Bio Grande. IL
sEoud seem that gangs Of Mexican bandits,
,mssing their headquarters at Guerrero, cross
Gle Rio GraDde into Texas, and rob and kill
almost at will. The settlers in that part OF
Texas seem to think IL about time that the Gov
eminent did something for their protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05

A constitutional convention assembled in
Ohio to-day for the second time In the history
OF the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05

hFELECTION NOTICE.-An election for
Wy SEVEN DIRECTORS by the Stockholders
u the ashington, Colesvi lille and Ashton Turn
Company will be held AZ Colesytlle on TUESDAY,
the 18th day Of May, 1s73, at O'Clock D. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05
$50 TAXPAYERS.

IL you want TO get news read the New York papers
IN reference TO our District affairs, showing the
Violations Of law, frauds, and reckless extravagance
OF the Board OF Public Works, particularly the New
referred TO are almost daily making exposures Of
the a. hDgton Ring, and should be read By every
TAX er IN the District Of Columbia. ms 3ts
~ THE THIRD ANNUAL MEETING of the
Wy .FRANkLIN COOPERATIVE BUILDING
AsSOCIATION will be held At Ia O'Clock D. m !,
MONDAf, May S, 1873, at 903 r street, n .sonic
Temple. at which the secretary will submit his an
Iual report, the election of officers for the ensuing
year Will take place. and other general business will
be acted upon that may be introduced BY the stock
holders JNO. JOY EPSON,
nlrH Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05
Y EW DRY GOOD DIS.

NV DRY eooDs.
Fine FRENCH LAWNS and PERCALEs, Soc,
ACC. and SOC.
LACE-srRIPED JAPANESE CLOTH, at uxc
BLUE PLAIDS, % and Sc
WHITE PlQUES. 25c., worth 4Oc.-AJoB.
One case BLACK aud WHITE LAWNS, ct 15c
Per yard, (10c. under the price.)
LACE SACQUES, from Ss TO $50 each.
Beautiful Goods for Chdrens Dresses, from y
to 76c.
m5f BEGAN q WYLIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05

u How nd Il !. to . Sc young wife, mother
Of family who requires all her physical strength
TO fnln her household duties, and al her moral CO.
her, to see her Prostrsted, losing every day her
strength, feeling badly without being able 10 SAY
why, but yet suffering enough to be utterly miserH
abel This state Of weakness and debility 10 more
fatal to her than severe spell Of sickness for In that
she will linger months sfter months, not thinking
worth while to physician about II, until natare
when . little precaution in proper time would have
spared her life. 70 prevent TO Strengthen, 10 cure
TERs q DR.. I. q. BERTRAM. They are : safe and
infAliible remedy against malaria, dyspepsia,
and =: sS%S. int seuIaf 70 yomsn These Bit
quence Of their virtue and most aerceoblc asfe r.
medicine p11 sxcsIiescs for ladies. i0-tF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05

SURELY wONDERs GTvr1 c-...
- vol Aens suits in three difierent sSsa.. W
AVE. nen2 ~, s . 81 20 e A. STRAUSS, iOiI Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05

SKOSADAL1S Harrison Jones, writing from
Wy Williamsburg, Va, SAYS:
vas afflicted with inveterate letter on nv face
and neck before and during the lafe war, and even
npto about two months ago. received the treat.
ment Of every phy stefan In the neighborhoOd Of my
r, IL IL e is !. snia ana 81 Ihe surgeons m the
tried failed to relieve me. / suffered Intensely
MY whole face became one perfect scab, and was
hideous to behold. The Rosadalis was recommended
to me by friend, and ommenced the Of it, and
to-day In less than two months my flesh as fair
Ard free from disease as IL had never been at ali
anicfed only used ftco bottles Of Rosafa!is, BAT
them for $500. ~
For sale 81 s. CALVERT FORD, I1os Penn.
syly ania avenue. ms 0o6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05

Ee:4ss{ PAPERHANGIxGs. }No.f S5s
NOW OPEN AT o.
M A r X RIT e RS,
No. 439 It'll street, between d and streets,
Eight doors above Odd Fellows Hall,
PAPERHANGINGS Of new and stylish designs of
the best fabrics and nish selected with due regard
TO harmony Of ceor durability, richness and econo-
bracns beautiful stripe and other designs In Giit
&c; % and 20 inch Plain tints for panneIIns With
and low priced Papers, patent and perfect represen
SesiSses BoRpERs IN Git Vel1ess a aa' G Ghs
French Firebesrd Prints, &c. making the largest
and most complete assortment in the District.
WINDOW SHADES.
New di1erent sizes ant colors also, Plain
Stone Colors for n aking into Shades. Shades made
to order.
Solid Oval, WALNUT and Gilt, and all Gilt Frames
from AKA TO AxO inches. Box Oval Frames for
Wreaths at cost. A beautiful selection Of French
and American Git and Velvet Frames for IyOrytype
variety. France made to order.
PICTURE CORD AND TAsSELS
from Gard TO Portrait Size, different colors; also
Gold Plated, Timed and Wire Center Picture Cord,
ture = ALE, Rings, Screw Eyes, &c.
PASfINGs, EAGRAvIGGS, CHROMOs, &C.
A limited, but choice, sslection in appropriate
frames alweys In store on exhibition and sale
Orders for PaperhanginR, Window Shades or Pic
ture Frames Dunctualy hled and satisfaction guar
anteed. Terms caah-
f's "a - !: : :s s..i MAa5.ss1 i
al9 I'm Between ID and : reets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05

DIAGONAL COATS and VEST to match In ten
- dinereht shades and sayles livery dressy), at A.
STRAUSS, lO1l Pa. ave., near nth ST. AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05

nFSCHEGCkS MANDRAKE PILLS-These
Wy pills are composed exclusively Of vegetable
Ingredients, and although they entirely supersede
the use Of mercury, do not leave any Of lie in urious
effects. They act directly upon the liver and are
valuable remedy in all cases of arrangement result
ing from disordered state of that organ, Liver
Complaint, Bilious Disorders, Indigestion, Sick
Headache, Typhoid fevers, &C., &C all succumb Ia
the free use of Schenck s Mandrake Pills Tor sale
by all Druggists and Dealers. m3-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05

@hRSM The EAkLIE9I AaE9 TO
And, e 4 were, the curse Of MANKIND. 80 terrible
and loethsome bad been u periods Of world
ysuId not Be allowed TO mix With society. Happily
IN our GAY the diseese e stripped Of s terror b. the
use OF SAnARIfANs RO0f AND HERB JUG Rs and
the victim Of Scrofuls, Ulcers, sores, PinpleS,
Biotsnee &c. can b restored to sound health
BOOT AND HERB JUICES, Sl.1 per bsttls
SOLD By u O LORD, ll0s Pa ave-, and BY Drug
street, Philadelphia. mayu-iV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05
BOARDING.

E'oR RhNT,MlTH BOARD, two communicating
u kooMs windows north and south; $50 pr
ana required. Inquire No. Sal nth street. corner
street. m2
(vOoD BOARD, PLEASANT ROOMs. Ann
" prices moderate, q 5lOS corner Of Pep n.yvanis
avenue and 1lst street. m.vl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05

~ No. cog sth street northwest, bet. and x.
kOR kEET-FUkNIsHED ROOMS: q back
Il Parlor furnished o Bedroom, and two eleas-
ant rooms, back and front, ON second story, in an
eieiby located Dwelling on street, near 9Th; will
be rented on reasonsbie terms TO gentlemen only
Address "a. j ." National Republican ef5ce
mls-n (RepJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-05
- MISS MCCORMICK,
PsO5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, "a
Has constantly on hand fine assortment of
IMPORTED B0NNETS,
STRAWS, CHIPS,
FLOWERS, RIBBONS, &C.
al Il the newest designs. Ladies GAPS and GOLF
(UkES Just received. ms tr
n It'll
nsss 4 sAs 8: q &dHkAfhhHiESieros, A..isnee..
III THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA,

ffOfdfHg ~ CpefluT IeTW, May Jf, 1913.
In the case of VIM. Rizgies, executo Of WM r
SIOEE, deceased, the executor aforesaid has, with
the Of the Supreme Court of the District
ei. S9iumoia aforesaid, appointed SATURDAY, the
zt.n gay 81 May, A ID, 1879 for the final settlement
ana distrbutien Of the personal Of said de-
ceased and CT the assets in hand far the same
and where all the creditors and heirs of said deceased
ave n0tihed 20 attand with their claims properly
souched, or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all bene at in said deceased's estate: Prorided
copy OF this order be published once "A week for
Test: A WEBSTER
ni3m 3tA Register of Wills.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-09-12
Horace Greelev.

The celebrated book "WHAT KNOW
ABOUT FARMING" would alone be e.
nough to render famous the name of
Horace Greeley. From the virtues of
deep ploughing and draining to the
scientific propagation of beets, berries
and beans, he has given us of his wide
experience, but he ought to have writ
ten one chapter more on the farmers
necessity of economy in family expen-
ses and urged them to add to the health
and happiness of their wives by pro-
curing Howe Sewing Machine. Ten
dollars and easy monthly payments
will purchase one of W. G. BRENT,
Port Tobacco.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-09-12

. value of the road in it's handsome earn
ings. It's operation prior to its final
completion was intended only to settle
and strengthen it's bed, and on the
main stem from Bowie to Pope's Creek
mainly as public convenience to graf
ify the universal desire of the section
of the State through which it passed,
and with no expectation of profitable
results.
Of course, so long as our passengers
and freight had to be landed beyond
the city limits, several miles from the
commercial and residentsections of the
city, and to be carried over unpaved
roads and sideways before reaching the
streets of Baltimore, we could not hope
to draw largely from old-established
and well-managed lines of travel. But
an examination Of the Treasurer's re-
port, herewith submitted, showsamuch
more favorable exhibit than could have
been expected, and that, under all it's
disadvantages, the Road has been OPP
Grated at a small profit.
Now that we are finally ready for
travel and freight, with our main de-
pots in the centres of Baltimore and
Washington, and the choice stations in
different localities in both cities, that
the tunnel gives US greatly the best adj
vantages for through connections
North, South, East and West; that ar
rangements for these have been made,
and others for both local freight and
travel are being perfected; that our e
quipment of engines, of passenger, pal
ace and freight cars of all kinds is am
pie, new, and of the most approved
character, we feel assured that the faith
Of the friends of the road is about to
be realized, and their confidence re-
warded.
For the successful results of the past
year, much is due to the different Off
GERS of this road, who have never SEEM
ed to weary in the porper efforts to
bring our new candidate for popular
favor and patronage fifty before the
public.
The Board of Directors have recent
ly had the misfortune to lose two of
their most useful and valued members.
One of them, Hon. James G.. Clarke,
has been chosen Vice. President of the
Great Erie Railroad at a salary COM
mensurate with his eminent abilities,
and it is with much regret that we
shall lose his services to our Board and
to the State of Maryland.
The other, Colonel VIM. d. Bowie,
who had been director from the ear
liest organization of the company in
1858, and whoi in that long Time scarce
| y ever failed to attend a meeting of
the Board; whose deliberations his
sound, mature, and always unprejudi-
ced Judgment greatly influenced, has
been called hence after long, pure
and well spent life.
These vacancies having so recently
occurred, the Board did not think it
proper to fill them, in view of the pres
ent approaching meeting of the stock
holders. Signed
ODEN BOWIE, President.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-09-12
QUESTION.
BY LOUISE CHANDLER MoULToN.

BY LOUISE CHANDLER MOULTON.
Dear and blessed dead ones, can you look and
listen
To the signing and the moaning down here
below?
Does it make discord in the hymns of Heav-
ell
The discord that jangles in the life you used
to know?
When we pray our prayers to the great God
above you,
Does the echo of our praying ever glance
aside your way?
Do you know the thing we ask for, and wish
that you could give it,
! You whose hearts ached with wishing in your
own little day?
Are your ears deaf with praises, you blessed
dead of Heaven,
And your eyes blind with glory, that you
cannot see our pain?
If you saw, if you heard, you would weep a.
mong the angels,
And the praises and the glory would be for
you in vain.
Yet he listens to our praying, the great God of
pity,
As he fills with pain the measure of our life's
little day;
Could he bear to sit and shine there on his
white throne in Heaven,
But that he sees the end while we only see
the way?
The AtLdntic
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-09-12

p9We heard lawyer and docter
disputing the other day about a bill a
fellow owed each of them. He was only
able to pay one, and left it with them
to settle which should have it.
"Why, I ought to have the money,
of course" said the lawyer. 81 saved
the fellow from going to the peniten-
tiary."
"Well," said the doctor, 81 saved
him from going to h-!''
1t is needless to add who got the
money,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-09-12
hSPA A Farmer and his tvifu oa11ad q

RsrA Farmer and his wife called at
a detroit photograph gallery last week
to order some photographs Of her, and
while the operator was getting ready
the husband gave his wife little ad-
vice as to how she must act. "Fasten
your mind on something," he said, cor
else you will laugh and spile the whole
job. Think about early days, how your
father got in Jail, and your mother was
an old scolder, and what you'd have
been if [ hadn't tpittied you! Jest fasten
your mind on to thatH' She didn't
have any photographs taken.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-09-12
91oetru,
EXAMPLE.

We scatter seeds with careless hand,
And dream we ne er shall see them more;
But for thousand years
Their fruit appears
In weeds that mar the land,
Or healthful store.
The deeds we do, the words we say
Into still air they seem to fleet,
We count them ever past;
But they shall last
In the dread judgment they
And we shall meet.
I charge thee, by the years gone by,
For the loves sake of brethren dear,
Keep thou the one true way,
In work and play,
Lest in the world their cry
Of woe thou hear. -Ke6le.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-09-12
a Layman's Grace.

A young married friend tells a good
joke on himself perpetrated by little
three year old "pride of the family
She is the only pledge of love that has
twined i4self around the hearts and af-
fections of himself and wife. A few
evenings since a minister visited the
family and remained until after tea.-
At the table the reverend visitor asked
a blessing, and the little one opened
her eyes to their fullest capacity in
startled wonderment. She could not
understand what had been done and it
was with great persuasion that her mo-
ther could keep her quiet during the
time they were at the table. When
they left it she walked up to the min
lister, for whom she had formed great
friendship, and said: "What did you
say at the table before we commenced
eating?" "My little darling, thank
ed God for His goodness in giving us
to eat, so that we might grow and be
strong" "Papa don't say that" .
What does your papa say:" "Papa
says 'Coddlemighty what a SUPPER"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-09-12

B1An Irishman went for the first
time to a play. Just as the drop cur
tain descended, after the act, an engine
in the basement exploded, and the Celt
was blown through the roof, alighting
in the next square. His first remark,
after coming to his senses, was, and
what the devil do you play next?'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-09-12

WThe editor of religious paper,
which had one months precarious ex-
istence in Chicago, says that it is q
good city for religious paper, provid-
ed Satan has three pages of it mixed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-09-12

a@An old md, speaking of mar.
riage, says it is ke an old disease
while there is lifthere is hope.