davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

DIAGNOSIS OF TIE LAST HYDRoPHoBrA
Casa jury Of physicians, empanelled yes
terday by the Coroner, included Drs. Leo and
was much congested and softened; the heart anr
lungs we're normal, while the stomach was in
tenseiy congested; the spleen was very small
was much corrugated, and the dimnution OF
the organ appeared recent. A portion of thu.
stomach and brain was taken away for the put =
pose OF microscopic examination. The Coro
ner discharged the jury until the 18th proximo
by which time the examination is to be com
pleted.-N. J.. Commercial, 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

CASH SURRENDER VALUES IN LIFE INsUR-
ANcR.-Prof. Wright, the leading actuary o.
America, says it lie not only safe, but q matte 7
OF justice, that AZ least 80 per cent. of the 're
serve" on any life policy should be returne 3
knck erb0cker Life agrees to do it in the police
the Toledo Mutual gives 100 per cent; tn /,
Brooklyn something. how much We do not know;
all companies profess to give 100 per cent. In
paid up insurance; all the Massachusetts com
panies are required by law to give 5ths In con.
unuation OF insurance, and now California has
passed law requiring companies to give on,v
70 per cent, at which all the members of tn,
chamber of life insurance complain on the
ground OF inequity and unsafety. Who is right
WIZ some OF the experts give us some light or
this disputed questiop?-M p. Express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
{ oMiaUE.-sUmME IHaArgn
JUNE 90, EVERY NIaHr, AND Two Natl
OPEN Alb KNTERTAINMENTI
THs 6hkATEcTNARIETY COMPANY EVER
APPEARING IN WASHINGTON
u'',r n ~ ~, Searslirg ssn,a,i.n entitled,
A VISIT TO vAUXHALL GARBENs,
.nd ooucsnr 10 the last act the Glorious Gsr an
sno Iench CAn-can je19-6t-
Y'HIS Is TO NOTIFY my friends and the nab.
= lie in general that will have charge of the
VINE Ear
st the sCHUITzEN PARK (bslow the Sausage
stand during the Festival
The best brands Of Wine sold by the glass or bot.
Tie, ana great variety Of Mixed Drinks.
jeg7-st- HENRY WILL
SCRUEIZENFEST
AT THE PARK.
NIB. HORNEB,
TIE CATERER AT IHE SCBUETZsN
PAhh, EGGS LEA w To ANNOUNCES tn
HIS ehiE NOS AND PATRONS THAI DOR
M IhE FEST HE WILL Be REAOY TO
SCPPL PARTIES WITH The CHOICEST
DELnACIES IN TIL MARKET DINNERS
SEKt ED ~ THE FINEST STYLE AT The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERVAL REvENUE.-The receipts from this
source to-day were s5Is .20S.S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

FISH, Bass, AND MULLETT are now promi-
nent offishals under the gov, IN nent-Boston
e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

The TREASURY DEPARTMENT several DAYS
since commenced payments from the 81 900 900
appropriated by Congress to supply dedcien.
cies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29
B. H. BRIsTov

NAVAL ORDRRs.-Lieutenant Franklin Han
ford has been ordered to Newport, r. l., for in
struction in torpedo service; Midshipman FRANK
II. Holmes to the Benica on her arrival at Sar
Francisco; Midshipman Allderdice to the re-
ceiving ship Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

The BILL amending and revising the customs
law passed at the last session Of Congress pro-
vides that the carriage of merchandise in the
custody of the government shall be let after
thirty days notice to the lowest responsible bid
ders. Under this provision Of the law the Sec.
rotary OF the Treasury has given instr actions to
insert the necessary advertisements for the per
TO- nance OF this service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

in Baltimore on Saturday, and it was stated
would 60 to Elkton on Wednesday, AID thence
to some of the watering places, where he will
spend couple OF months more agreeable than
II he were in office. In September he will re-
sumo s the pfactice or law at Elkton, and in
Washington and Baltimore. He Goes not desire
foreign mission, but, it is said, holds under
consideration until January the office of the
presidency of bank in Washington-RaIt .Sln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY Z

All visitors are requested to leave the grounds at
the nr1Ds OF the signal gun, IL O'Clock midnight.
A6rye and passive members must show their an
be admitted as sue
P.s.-Carrtsges will enter the Park at the new
entrance, at the corner Of the Park aud the Lane
EXT for Carriages by the old carriage entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29
RAhLOW'S GALLERY OF Ar,
II 1923 Pennsylvaria avenue,

To parties Larias the city and ny csstonsers in
geHerdL
am now selling my stock at greatly reduced
prices, so as to prepare for the fall trade.
CHROMOS at half the former price, to close that
branch OF the business
VELVET IRAMEB and PASSE PARTOUTS re.
duced Is per cent. Ali style Of GOLD BLACK
WALNUT and VELVET FRANKS kept on hand
Scds iZt Q made to order. ials-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

~ In connection with the above, and under the
auspices OF the Eerein, the celebrated MONTANA
BOOKCASE (valGei at SCOOP will be disposed of
by drawing. Tickets 80 cents.
- The sale OF itch cts closes July at D. m.
UaSipg on Thursday, July Q, ls74. a. p. M, a.
tre Schuetzen Park.
has en- unfortunate, i.2 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

PRESIDENT GRANT is expected to return to
the city on Wednesday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

iHB G6vfrNMENT will pay out SD 900, 900
sod for July interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

SENIOR SARMIENTo, upon his retirement
from the presidency Of the Argentine Confsde-
racy shortly. will receive the appointment O.
M mister to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

MORE HOSTILE RED SKINS. - Lieutenant
Colonel Brooks, of the Sd infantry, under date
of Camp Supply, Indian Territory, June 18th,
reports that the bodies OF two buffalo hunters
who had been killed by Indians were found and
buried by party who came In from the yiciu-
ity OF the adobe walls; also, that the Cheyennes
and great many email parties of KiOwas and
Comanches are now moving north to depred ate
upon the settlements on the line OF the Ark
ansaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

Ex- GOVERNOR DRNNIsoN, one OF tina new,,
appointed Commissioners for the District. ba,
written letter to the President accepting the
appointment. He arrived in Washington tbi.
morning, and at Dice wrote his letter of ac.
ceptance. - az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29
WASHINGTON sCHUETZEy VEREIy.

PRIZE SHOOTING.
PRIZE BOWLING,
LADIES PRIZE SHOOTING.
Concert and Dancing Music By the Full
Marine Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

HOSTILE INDIANS TO BE PUNIsHRD-Lteu.
Col. Davidson, commanding Fort Sill, Indian
territory, reports that on the night of the 10th
inst, party Of ten or fifteen Indians fred upon
the sentinel at the mule coral OF the fort but
were driven off. Col. Davidson, IN concluding,
says: NOW that have received the authority
to punish these Indians under certain restric
tons for acts of aggression trust not to annoy
the General with these details, but be enable to
show come results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

GOLD SALES IN JULY-The Secretary OF the
Treasury has instructed fine assistant treasurer
az New York to sell si.o)O0OO gold on each
Thursday during the month of july,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

The POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT CHANGE
Postmaster General Creswell will surrender
the portfolio OF the Post Office department to-
morrow, finishing up the month and the fiscal
year. Inc work Of the department Is all well
up, and clerks were busy to-day preparing the
documents which require his Inspection and
signature, and they Will all be finished TO- NOR
row, leaving clean slate for Mr.. Hale to COM
mence work with on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29
EXCURSIONS, sc.

Anrefrss hnen's sod in the Park for the benefit
OftEe O. u-ch
D-rch's Band will furnish u1usIc.
Cl.tseB, acc r.FaI led b. their parents, admitted
'TseEets. so C-r'~ ~i-2oft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29

BUFORD WILSON, the newly appointed Solicit
tor or the Treas Try, has arrived in Washington.
de hao an interview this morning with Secre-
faIy Bristow. 1t is expected he will assume his
official duties to morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-29
The President In West virxiuta.

A speclSi despatch 70 the New York Herald
Of yesterday from Charleston, W. Va, SAYS that
the President, Mrs. Grant and maid and DIR.
Norris left the White Springs Saturday morn
ing IN the palace car in which they came, but
by the regular express train on the chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, and arrived ut Charleston
at Stations had
TO get look at the President. Col whitcomb
was astonished at the thorough knowledge en-
Grant had Of the geography Of the country,
perfectly conyersant with all the great mineral
resources OF the section. Among the gentlemen
ihrocuced to him on the way was ex-Con-
the President smlingly expressed himself rather
Iamliiar, and all the presentations that took
place were received with the utmost cor
diaiity on the part OF the President and lady.
On the arrival OF the party at Charleston d
grand ovation was rendered them. They were
met by Col Swan, the Presidents cousin, and
his wife, and, when seated IN carriages, were
driven TO the river bank aud taken across OF
the ferry. The high bluffs overhangng the
river on the opposite side were crowned with
spectators, and as soon as the ferry boat had
moved OFF salute OF artillery, accompanied by
cheers, Numbered a welcome over the water
the echoes of which rang along through the
sti illness Of the surrounding mountains. When
the party had disembarked they were driven to
the Hale House, in front of which the carriage
containing the party seemed to be halted by the
large concouTse OF people. A tall mulatto woman
at TINS Juncture rushed up, seized the Presi-
uOAt manu-. skiOoh IL tiOlently. and lav1shct the
most extravagant expressions Of endearmeni
upoD MIN. As soon as the crowd became still
Col. Smith, venerable lawyer-his age being
tan esteemed citizen, with his white hair
shining in the rays Of hot SUM- advanced. AM
after introducing himself, delivered a cordia
address OF welcome, to which the President re
piled As follows:
Gentlemen-It affords me pleasure to visit
my friends at Charleston. About thirty year
age-but that makes me older than Thought
when was cadet at West Point, L promised
r.. nd fha <,fh
uves referred to by Colonel Smith, residing H.
this valley, to visit them, and not until now
have been permitted to make good the prom
use. L am sorry that cannot remain Win you
longer than two days.
The Prcstden mt and Mrs. Grant held an infor-
NAL reception Saturday evening at the resi-.
dence or colonel Swami. Yesterday the Presi
dent and Mrs. Grant attended the Methods;
Episcopal Church, and to day leave Charleston
70 Visit Mrs. Tompkins, at Cedar Grove, one
day, when they will return to WASH ngton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09

there is a furnace sending out volumes
of heated air all the time till the wonder
is. not that the family gather in the
morning with pallid cheeks and Gstless
eyes. but rather that they are able to
care for breakfast at all. But" says
somebody. .'you forget our grand
mothers" We beg pardon. Our grand
mothers are so constantly held up to Ills
in the way Of example that We are not
very likely to forget them. We know
that they were danes of grace and
presence. and that they did marvellous
things in the housekeeping line, and
never complained of headache: that
their bedsteads were high-pOsters with
thick curtains of damask or chintz. and
that the beds themselves were smother
ing masses of feathers, yet they lived
and flOurished. and the ages on then
tombstones surpass the threescOre and
ten of the psalmist. They did not have
the modern improvements. and they
could not keep out of their houses the
blessed life-giving oxygen that made
its way through loose sashes and cracks
III the floor. and came gloriOuSly down
the chimneys, uncomfortable but bene-
ficent. and so they were healthy in spite
of themselves.
We wish we could inspire every wO-
man who reads this to the immediate
making of an effort. Take up Mrs
Chick role at once. Don't be satisfied
because your own room is all right. but
tomorrow morning delay your appear
ance ut breakfast. dear matrOn. for at
least five minutes. and just go through
. I .,,l- 70 ha .1, l,a, = he
boys have left. and step into youl
daughters pretty room. If the one has
Il general. all-pervading Odor OF boots
and shaving soap. and the other, not
withStanding its scent of New-mown
Hay or West End, has Il heavy. opprrs-
SiNe, Stutfy atmosphere. You may he
sure that all is not right. Open the
windows and go to breakfast. Then
issue ii general edict, that every mem
Der of your family shall invariably, no
matter what the temperature. open the
windows. top and bottom. before leav-
ing Il room after sleeping i'll it. And
see that Your order i nbeycd.
Nohudy VIII" reads this. however
needs suffer marty rdom in pursuit OF
fresh ain. Cold ROOMS are dangerous as
we'll rs close ones. \cntilItion i only
perfect secured where there is at the
same time Il sufficient amount OF heat
and a Nay of introducing pune air and
allowing the escape of that which has
hccumr exhausted. Our stoves and
furnaces are most of them 81 planned
a> to he hygienir Surcrs>.>. if We will
only remember to let our windows dow II
Il lrili". 4 halt-inch or 81. from The top.
Churches. public halls. sunday school
rooms. aud audtmiumS generally are
better provided with the means of ven
tilatiom than formerly. but there is still
great room for improvement in oui
homes. in boarding school dnrmitniie>.
and in some of nur public schools
UcuH ord Home
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
Regular Eating.

Half of all ordinary diseases, SAYS
Dr.. Hall i'll his Journal of Health. would
he haniShed from civilized life. and
dyspepsia become almost unknown. if
every body would eat but thrice Il day
at regular times. and not an atom be-
tween meals, the intervals being not
less than five hours. that being the time
required to digest full meal and pass
it ont of the stomach.
If person eats between meals. the
process of digestion of the food already
in the stomach is arrested. until the
last which has been eaten is brought
into the condition of the former meal :
Just lis. if water is boiling and ice is put
has been melted and brought to the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
Useful Hints About Lamps.

This i the season when nearly every
paper "" take up relates some horrible
casualty from the explosion of Il kcro-
>cmc lamp. or the like. and women and
children aIr cithtl killed outright ol
terribly burned and SCARED io. lite. \
simple knowledge of the imllammable
nature of the fluid would probably put
an end to nearly all the accidents.
First. II" lamps should he filled after
dark 10y the light of Il candle. Always
do this work after the breakfast dishes
are put away. and then not only ill
them. but wash the chimncl>. fnI il
they are dim and smoky. you cannot
expect To have 4 bright light. Take
the chimney in one hand. and breath
through il then draw Il large whist OF
paper up and down it. and all the hlul
will he removed. II the chimney i,
hlackrucd with lamp smoke. turn
Warmi>h water through the tube. and
then wipe out with paper in the SAINT
style a> before. Ii the lamps are glass
and thrl hecomc cluudcd with Il deposit
from the kclo>rue. take lime water thai
is milky with the lime and shake it M
in the lamp. DO this with two ditfcrcnt
wa>himgS. and all the deposit will II,
removed. \ little chloride of lime. dis
solved III warm water, and left in
lamp or cam which has held kerosene
viii drndoIin. II Very soon. Lamp
must hc filled every morning. This i
It" imperative dHty tor every hou>ekcepe
to see performed. for rs the oil burn
down in the lamp. there i created
highly inllammablc gas. which gather
imperccptibly over the surface. and Il
fast as the oil Is consumed this gas in
crenseS. 50 when the oil is nearly ont @
the lamp. the slightest jar of the tabl,
will set the gas on fire an explosion
follows inStantancously. and Il bomb
shell would not he more destructive
for its touches are deadly. But if tn,
oil is burned only half way down il
Your lamp. the gas is not of Suificicn
power to do amy injury therefore le
me Deg of you never to defer the opera
ton of lamp-tllimg to another day. In
see yourself that it is done. When
read of deaths occurring from irving t,
light fires with Kerosene. | always thiml
the verdict of the coroncr's jury shout,
Ice. ''!Scrrcd them right" for it seems i'm
possible to believe that any morta
could Ice 50 foolish aS to tampcr Will
such Il highly imhammahle liquid. Bet
ten try Ia kindle fires with Il pOwdc
can we'll TILED. than with the content
of v"ur Kerosene can. Daisy Eycbrjght
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
No New Gospel.

80 much has been said and written
about almost everything that is con
ncctcd with health, that il would seem
a> though every man. woman. and child
in the country mast hc well informed
on the subject. Fresh air. digr>tihle
food. warm clothing. temperance in
living. and the importance III THEN turns
both OF exercise and of rest. have for
yeaIs been discussed in the papers.
talked about upon the platform. and
taught III the schools. vet the people
perish partly from lack of know ledge
and partly irnm failure to use tbs knowl-
edge they have. "Ner\ few peoplr. -
remarked the late DI. Guthlic. die Il
natural death. y few are murdered
and Il great many commit suicide" We
are quite of his opinion. and have Il
word To say here concerning only one
branch of il large subject. fresh an. To
sleep hahitnallN in the impure atmos-
phere of an ill-ventilatcd chamber NAV
not So soon conclude life ;i> il would ia
sleep upon occasion in Il Theoretically
sealed apartment i'll company with Il
lighted charcoal hrazieI. but in the end
the results are not very different. The
slow systematic poison of vitiatcd ali
does its work etfcctuallN if it have but
time. There Is many Il beautifully ap-
pointed bedroom. elaborate and taste
full in its furnishings and luxurious as
regards curtains. cushions. and carpets
which holds all winter long the seed,
of disease for its occupant because said
occupant has Il tenor of outdoor air
There are Memberships at the win
dows. there is list at the doors. and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
NO point, and then the whole boils

boiling point, and then the whole bOils
together
Bn it is Il law of nature that all food
begins to decay, after exposure to heat
and moisture for Il certain time. If a
meal is eaten. and in two hours another.
the whole remains undigested for seven
hours. before which time the rottening
process commences, and the man has
his stomach full of carrion-the very
idea of which is horribly disgusting.
As. then. all the food III the stomach
is in il state of fermentive decay, it be
comes unfit for the purpose of nutrition
and for making good, pure blood. Small
wonder is it that dyspeptics have such il
variety of symptoms. and aches. and
complaints in every part OF the system.
for there is not one drop of pure blood
in the whole body hence. the nerves.
which feed Oh this impure and imper-
feet blood, are not properly nourished
and as il consequence. become diseased.
They "complain'' they are hungry and
like hungry man-are peevlsh. tIcttul.
restless. We call it nervousness. and
no one ever knew il dyspeptic who was
not restless. tidgety. and essentially dis
agreeable. titful and uncertain.
The stomach is made up of Il number
of muscles. all of which are brought in
to requisition in the process of digestion.
But no muscle can work always. The
busy heart is in IL state Ofpertect rcpost
for One-third of its time. The eye can
work twice in second. but this. could
not be continued five minutes. The
hands and feet must have rest. and 50
with the muscles of the stomach they
only can rest when there is no work for
them to do-nO food in the stomach to
digest. Even at five hours interval.
and eating thrice Il day, they are con
stantlN ut work from breakfast until the
last meal is disposed of. usually 10
o'clock at night. But mdltitudeS eat
heartily within an hour of hrd time !:
thus while the other portions OF the
body are ut rest. the stomach i kept
tailoring until about day light, and made
t" begin again ut breakfast time. No
wonder is it that the stomach is worn
ont has lost its power of action. Many
girls Income dNSpeptic before thcl are
ont of their teens. in consequence of
hcin" about the house and nihbin@ ut
everything they lay their eyes on that
Is good t" eat
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-09
ST. Johnsburp Galedonian.
st. John.bury, VT. Friday. Jan. Q, 1874.
flor hr children.
A Boys Ride.

1t was Il beautiful day III the early
Spring of Is. | lived at the West
then. iii one of those half rural cities fol
which the West is so famed. | had
started out for a drive.
just ahead of me | SAW walking on
the road very small boy. He was
dressed in plain clothes. known a> ken-
lucky Jean. On his head he wore, even
thus early in the Spring. plain straw
hat over his shoulder he carried Il bun
die. tied NJ in Il red silk handkerchief.
and slung upon Il stick. In his hand he
held his great heavy shoes. whilst he
iugged on mamfullv and YEARLY. sore Of
foot. and sore of heart. had no doubt.
| drove quickly past and then stop
ped and looked back. and waited until
the little fellow came up.
"ualloa." | said. don't lon want II
ride ,"
TO he sure do" said he.
Then. why didn't YOU ash me. said
'.Bccau>c." said he. Il had asked ;"
many times. and been refused 81 often.
that had got discouraged. and didn't
think vOH would let me. with some en-
ph.lSi> on the you.
W ell. l S'tlu. Stl H. ne >l'ot
looking hopelcsSly up into the cushion
I'd and calpeted buggy. and down ut
his stick. and his heavy S"ilcd shoes.
Il am afraid amt very clean" he
said. AT last.
'Oh never mind said. Get III {;
this vehicle was made for use.
I'D better leave my stick. he said.
"Oh. no. answered. You may
want it again.
Aud 50 he climbed in. and the bundle
Vas slowed away under the seat. and
the stick put down between lis.
Il never rode III such Il nice carriage
before, and | don't think ever SAW
such horses" he went ON. and his eyes
fairly >pail>led.
do YOU want t" drive >
MAY ,"
YES. if you know how" And 50
gave him the IeilIs. and We were friends
at once.
"Who did You ask to let you ride -
asked.
'oh! all those men i'll the great farm
wagons.
And what did thcy >lN =
''If they had Il load they said they
cnuldn't. and if they had no load. they
only >mackcd their great whips. and
ratified hy the faster, OF yelled at me t."
get ont of the road
And YOU didn't .t>k me. Did you
think hrcausr | had nice horses. and Il
fine carriage. and wore good clothes.
and looked like Il gentleman. that there
fore wasn't one p said laughimGll.
well YES FIN afraid did: hut.
he continued, looking me >Iu.tl" III the
face. ID" gentlemen always let boys
ride. vhen they want to
It Was my Turn t" hc Il little hit pnz-
lied and | said. Il don't think they
do: hut Il gentleman l. one who always
does all he can /" help others and /"
make them happy.
well" said he. Il think y"u are 4
gentleman. at ANY latc.
And 81 said. ''Will Gu tell m" VIII"
Nou are lol think y"u are a gentle
IMAM also ;" and. yet. he hadn't said
"thauk Nou." IN words once. all this
time. From ST. Njch"j.,> J", .Inn0"fH.