davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-31
IK. ROBtW TSON,

III
- 10TH STREET, NEAR Pa. AVE.
Prom long experience in both hospital aud private
fractce VIII guarantee cure IA all Diseases Il the
urinary organs, GonorrlIca elect Structure, Syph-
iii- ana spermatorrhpa Gases Of GonnsrrhPA re-
Gently contracted cured ia o. days Syphili. al
It's stases quick cured, and the psis0n entirely
er6dicaed from the system, without the of mar-
curry. SpeTInatoTThos. brought on by eNC.-ses aud
abuse ia you'll. causing is of memory aud insanity,
general debility, organic weakness impaisncy,
ons irfi,abilty, synpfcms of consumption, indiges
ton paipltaiion al fhe heart, pains ia back. dmness
OF sight or giddiness. esil forobodngs sclf dstru-t
&c, speedily cured by newly discovered remedies.
Ut; H., located Tor nsny years al 10 :. Eu,aw :,
baltimore, Md. has consented after many snlrits'
lions hy his Washington patrons, to open a pe-Tna-
neni 1fce IN that city. Whore he may be consulted
every "Wednesday and Saturday in each week. from
tosp.m msrs Nv
ROGERIs VEGETABLE COUGH sYReP-
Be cured ~ ts- cS eapSit
slRtP" 1t is sIso the best in use Tor Coughs,
and wholesale by CHARLES sToTT co, and 6y
the PROPRIETOR, 1912 G ct northwest. nov4 ly
INK. A. l.. BOswoRTH, Elcctropathic Phys,-
- clan, 921 Il street northwest, cures all chronic
free. sep16 6ms
MANHOOD kEsTORED.-A victim OF youthful
AZ lInprucence, causing premature decay merry QUE
remad has icnnd snp" a sa IL eu nn sssI know.
REEVES, .s Nassau St, New York jysmw fsa
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.-Happy relief for
" young men from the effects Of Errors and Abuses
Marriage removed. New method Of treatment Ne%
and remarks able remedies Books and Circulars sent
f Sec IN sesisd enSelopcs; Address HOWARD AS
Ps.,-an Institution having a high reputssios Tor
honorable conduct and professional ektl "
janll- f.sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-31
GREAT BUsT UP NPRtCEs
NJ At THE NEN STORn

N AT THE NkN STORE
. 80 yards best Calicae- o.
leibo ysrds Paper Camlric, Sc
s1ttv yard- Blpa he'd Cotton. good ~ ann-utta Il
D. tsh yards Blrs, he'd Cotton. Ia. worth isr
Is Uto ard Blrached Cotton, llC.. worth lac
All lit IN Hand rrChief~. uilly g.
~ 40 Narl- Tinted p plin only lcis-
s.o1 yards Willie Marsciiles All riIur. L. worth
2sc
loo piece. Of Lsdies aud Children = Trinmiss.,
L yards foF 80. worth - 20
Grand prEtng ~ Spring nre>, q hsls.
Derby suitiug-. ier.. worth lIC.
Ice" yards frtnrh PoPiin, dlIble With. .
worth iOc
French Plaiis. only m pal,-ra Plail-. 81.
NiNod Goat = neir SaitiuE~. -.
: IL fvHCrc~. 6-C. worth : !.
Ma;eliup Serge. only 2sc.
DauhlP Warp Rslprrn. pu'v SIC, worth 60.
Slaughter IA BLACK Alpaca. only Is. Lsas.s
width 25c; Slk Pee MsasiT. sc. v oath s.c
"a Nide >hartiug Cotton. 81.
? PILL Case cotton. H..
b. Conc g. the New Stura Coz bargains
a.. VI. 1ewSN> ksD. oSh Penn ave
nar2a-;r South side, near Tth g. northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-31

DODGE DARNEILLE, Rsa' E,,aie Boxers
respectfully announce to their friends and tho pub
lie generally thar they have moved their Office to
the sou Invest corner Of = and streets northwest
opposite the Post and Patent Office Departments
VIII re they Will be found ready at all attend
TO any business entrusted to them. Money to loan
on Zeal Estate AMI District securities sums to
suit Also, Houses and lots for sale. mAr3I 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-31

Having completed my inventory, I have reduced
tile prices all goods where IL possible. in
der To- insure the sale of the remainder OF my stock
at "a early day possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-31
hogan a NfLss.


w. 49, ~ ~ -. 49, VIZ
4 dsjiy adding - Stock FRESH AND SEASON
ARi 4 IkN GOODS. imported alI Aa..rra-.f
which they arc Trrrar-d ie al q 10
a. 4 ~ 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-31
IN SrRING nRl GOOnN.

0AIso. MME. pENoREST : INV SPRtNg
PATTERNS. IN vsrplete ass'vtIlrGf. n.Nrsj ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-31
FOR RENT AND SALE.

EOR RENT-ROOMs on second floor Of house
J. 1921 IL street, south front, nicely furnished,
light nd airy; private family. rnarsI ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-31

FAIIkhNS. m ~ PIC - 7TTII"EI- H-NTU N
NEW SPRING DRY GOODS.
Just operes. = hsniS me sssr-fu1art If
MN sly LII pRE>S GnppS
IN all tht new SHADES - PLAN PLAID nut TutIi-a
nebeges. CaTsis Hair Cloths. Be- MHIlafr I.r.fr.s
sud silk PONCE, Ricl, pis'n Rlark sn5 Srrip-A
Dress Silks. al Nrry Cheap - p-s~s hur ktsrk NJ
hair ani Alpaca. number selling q q, ~ sbr .
well worth - and 80. per ward - Pircs lsul son.
Plain Dress Go,.l@ Al Sc, n or q = e.
Iuli stock g
MOURNING DRESS GOODS
in all thu best brand. ~ fair low prices With lArc.
stock q Staple porn-tc Ghs~. ADAPTED % fi ysnts
Il hunsekcoper, and Will b. s1ld at the lowest snar
kei prices for cash
- All G.pois warranted u prove - rcrr seated
tN tho statesmen y. ". tOiIEN.
mar0 Sc No. ~0i cor. : n - and Market Spso~.
Connecticut western news., 1875-12-03
The "Great Man" of a Town.

This one fact remains good in Seven oaks, and the world over, says Scaibner. The man who holds the financial power and the social throne of town, makes that town, in good degree, what he is. If he is virtuous, noble, unselfish, good, the elements beneath him shape them selves, consciously or unconsciously, to his character. Vice shrinks into dis grace, or flies to more congenial haunts. The'greed for gold which grasps and overreaches, becomes ashamed, or changes to neighborly helpfulness. The discontent that springs up in the shadow of an unprincipled and boastful worldly success dies; and men become happy in the toll that wins a comfortable shelter and daily bread, when he to whom all look up, looks down upon them with friendly and sympathetic eyes, and holds his wealth and power in service of their good.
Connecticut western news., 1875-12-03
To Life Again.

The Yokohama (Japan) Hera1d re- lates remarkable occurrence which shows that some of the Japanese have an extraordinary capacity for withstand ing the effects of fiery potations. An Osaka man offered a prize to any one who would drink one sho-one quart, one pint, and one-half gill-of certain native liquor about as strong as spirits of wine. A coolie performed the feat, but died the same day from the effects of it. They buried him in shallow grave, and about midnight the next day the earth absorbed the liquor from his we'll soaked body, and he woke up from his debauch. Pushing off the light soil that covered him, he rose from his grave in Q white shroud, and startled some robbers near by who were counting and dividing their money. They took the strange apparition for a ghost, and ran off in dismay. The coolie picked up the cash, and reported to his wife the same night, sadder but richer man than he was before the spree.
Connecticut western news., 1875-12-03
The Called RnndS.

The following bonds of the act of June 30, 1864, are included in the thirtieth call of the secretary of the treasury of the United States, interest to cease ou February 15, 1876:
 Coupon Bonds.-$50, No. 4,3O1 to No. 5,752, both inclusive $1OO, No. $500, No. 22,OO1 to No. 26, 300, both in. elusive $1 1000, No. S4, ,4Oi to No. 99,- 2ss, both inclusive. Total, $7,44O, ,3O0
 Registered Bonds.-$50, No. 371 to No. 525, both inclusive $1OO, No. 2,4O1 to No. 3, $50, both inclusive $500. No. l, 6O1 to No. 2, 150, both inclusive $1 ,OO0, No. 8,351 to No. 1O,96s, both inclusive; $5, 1000, No. 3,166 to No. 3,824, both inclusive; $1O,OOO, No. 6,9O1 to No. 10, 150, both inclusive. Total, $5, ,345, ,O5O. Grand total, $12, 7S5, 1850.
 The following bonds, of the acts of June 50, 1864, and March 3, 1865, are in cluded in the thirty-first call, interest to cease on February 15, 1876
 Act June 30, 1864. bonds, $50, No. 526 to No. 532, both inclusive i; $lO0, No. 3,551 to No. 3,662, both inclu- sive :; $500, No. ,151 to No. 2,2O1, both inclusive; $1, ,O00, No. 1869 to No. H. 209, both inclusive $5,000, No. 8, 1925 to No 3,876, both inclusive $1O,OOO, No. 10, 151 to No. 10, ASA, both inclusive; $3, ,024, 600.
 Act March 3, 1s65-May and Novem- Der coupon bonds, $50, No. to No. $50, both inclusive $lOO, No. to No. $50, both inclusive $500, No. to No. 800, both inclusive $1, ,0OO, No. l to No. 2,S00, both inclusive $1, ,475, 400.
 Reeistered Bonds. 900, No. 1 to No. 64l, both inclusive, $500, GOO. Total, $5, ,0O0, ,0OO.
Connecticut western news., 1875-12-03

face to face with it, and sarcasticall,
 asked ii he could see barn if it was il
 front of his nose. Thus primed with tn,
 mv1goratlng utterances of the hom,
 circle, he takes up his basket and zoe,
 down street, leaving his faithful wife tc
 stand.as wall of granite between tho
 children and the canned cherries, and tc
 finish up the work. As he reaches the
 gate the door opens and she shouts after
 him
 Remember to get some matches
 there aint one in the house and don't
 be all night, for I'm tired an want to get
 to bed at a decent hour, If possible"
 "Go to bed, then, an shut up your mouth, and with this parting injuuc- tion he strides gloomily out into the darkness. It is not exactly known what he is thinking of as he moves along, but 1t IS doubtless of the near approach of the Sabbath. As he comes into the
 light of the stores it is evident that bright influences and tender memories and glad antioipations are weaving them selves in his heart, for he meets Parks with smile, and after pleasant chat about the winters prospect, they part laughing. Only twice in the trip does his face fall, and that's when he goes in after her hat, and when he gets the shoes.
 A half hour later he is in the grocery sitting on barrel, while his goods are being put up, and carrying on an ami mated discussion with the grocer and several acquaintances. At nine o'clock he starts for home. He has several re- ceipted bills in hispocket-eacho of which being in excess, of course, of what his wife had estimated before he left home: and as he struggles along with an aching arm, and stumbles against various ob- structions, he remembers it is Saturday night, the end of the week of toll, and tries to recall bits of verses and sen- tences of beautiful sentiment appropri- ate to the hour. He don't believe in grumbling at everybody, and so he re- serves his trouble with the grocery bill, his indignation at the milliner, and the various annoyances he has been subject ed to, until he gets home, and then he hurls his thunder at all these people and objects through the head of his wife. And she, the dear companion of his life, having got the children from back of the stove and to bed, by the hair, and dis covered that he has forgotten the matches, and got more bone than meat in the steak, is fully prepared to tell him just what she thinks of him.
 And while they talk the flame in the stove dances happily, the lamp sheds 8 rich, soft glow over the room, and the | colors in the carpet and the pictures and the reflective surfaces of the mantel or blend into scene of quiet | beauty. It is the night before the Sab bath-the calm, restful Sabbath-and as the two workers prepare to seek their well-earned repose, she says that if she has got to be harassed like this she'll be in her grave before the winter is over, and he is confident that if the bills keep up as they are doing, the whole family will be in the poorhouse the first thing they know.-Dan6ury NeaDa.
Connecticut western news., 1875-12-03
The Cost of an Epidemic.

Dr. Benjamin Lee, of Philadelphia, read before the American Public Health
 Association very long, full and inter.
 esting paper on '' The Cost of Great
 Epidemic to Great City" The object
 of the paper was to furnish an estimate of the cost of smallpox to Philadelphia ill the winter of l871-72, and to suggest to what degree iudicious sanitary Iegis- latlon would have prevented the malady and it's cost. The author took the view that an ounce of prevention was worth a pound of cure, and divided his theme into "What Was" and "What Might Have Been." Under the first head were recited the actual expenditures of the board of health, the loss by diminished travel and traffic, the loss by sickness, the loss by death an the loss by disa- bility. Under the second, liberal esti- mates for increased expenditures by the board of health, and determination of the degree in which the measures thus carried out would have diminished the losses. The sum of $56, 4o4. 84 was ex- pended by the board of health in those years over and above expenses in conse- quence of the smallpox. The loss by travel on passenger railways alone was eight per cent; on incoming railways, six per cent, and outgoing, four per cert. Hence loss to hotel keepers and wholesale and retail merchants. These items were detailed in figures by Dr. Lee, showing total loss in money value of $5, ,429, 149. Then comes the loss by sickness; in the details of cost of care, wages lost, loss of production, cost to hospitals, etc.; the loss of productive labor estimated at $1, ,O72, ,O65. The loss by disability was carefully estimated at SIG, 900 GOO; the expense incurred in care of sick at $2O3, ,079, and the loss by death, placing money value upon human life of from $500 to $2,OOO, according to age, at $5,013, 900. To this must be added the expense of premature funer- als, reckoned at STA, APO. The items above enumerated make Q total loss of SIG, 903, ,364. Had the board of health taken the precaution suggested by Dr. Gross and the State medical society, vaccination would have been enforced; the staff of vaccinating physicians doubled; central bureau of vaccination founded, with chief; 8 vaccine farm established for propagating kine pock, thereby removing the danger of vaccinal syphilis, but disinfecting station would certainly have been established. Dr. Aeo' con'lnuluS, esIlLnaCeu the degree to | which smallpox might have been pre- vented by thorough vaccination, careful revaccination, and disinfection at ninety per cent. of all cases, and ninety seven and one-half per cent. of cases in adults. | Summing up the matter, it is calculated that had Philadelphia made an addi- tional expenditure of about $2O, ,O0O for prevention, with the hearty cooperation of it's citizens, S25, ,47S, 978 would have been saved.
Connecticut western news., 1875-12-03
MO-. 21.
A Christmas Legend. |.

, It was Christmas eve. The nigh , was very dark and the snow falling fast !, as Hermann, the charcoal burner
 drew his cloak tighter around him, ant
 the wind whistled fiercely through tho
 trees of the black forest. He had beer
 to carry a load to castle near, and wa,
 now hastening home, to his little hut
 Although he worked very hard, he wal
 poor, gaining barely enough for tho
 wants of his wife and four little children
 He was thinking of them, when he heard
 8 faint wailing. Guided by the sound,
 he gropedabout and found little child, scantily clothed. shivering and sobbing
 by itself in thesnow.
 "Why, little one, have they left you here all alone to face the cruel blast7''
 The child answered nothing, but looked. piteously up in the charcoal burners face. ... "Well, I cannot leave thee here. Thou would'st be dead before the morn ing"
 So saying, Hermann raised it in his arms wrapping 1t in his cloak and warming it's little cold hands in his bosom. WhAn he arrived at his hut, he put down the child and tapped at the door, which was immediately thrown open, and the children rushed to meet him.
 "Here, wife, is a guest to our Christ mas eve supper" said he leading in the little one, who held timidly to his finger with it's tiny hand.
 "And welcome he is, said the wife. Now let him come and warm himself by the fire."
 The children all pressed round to vel come and gaze at tHe little newcomer.
 They showed him theirpretty fir tree, decorated with bright, colored lamps in honor of Christmas eve, which the good mother had endeavored to make fete for the children.
 Then they sat down to supper, each child contributing it's portion for the guest, looking with admiration at its clear, blue eyes and golden hair, which shone so as to shed 8 brighter light in the little room and as they gazed it grew into sort of halo round his head, and his eyes beamed with Q heavy luster. soon two white wings appeared at his shoulders, and he seemed to grow larger and larger. and then the beautiful vision vanished, spreading out his hands as in benediction over them.
 Hermann and his wife fell on their knees, exclaiming in woe struck voices, " the holy Christ-childl" and then em. braced their wonderful children to joy and thankfulness that they had enter tained the Heavenly Guest.
 The next morning, as Hermann passed by the place where he had found the fair child, he saw cluster of white flowers, with dark green leaves, looking as though the snow itself had blossomed. Hermann plucked some and carried them reverently home to his wife and children, who treasured the fair blossoms and tended them carefully in remembrance of that wonderful Christmas eve, calling them Chrysanthemums and every year, as the the time came roWnd, they put aside portion of their feast and gave 1t to some poor little child according to the words of the Christ: |" Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, my brethren, ye have done it unto me"
Connecticut western news., 1875-12-03
A Fight for Q Scalp.

The Salt Lake Tribune says: The at.
 traction was an Indian, accompanied by
 his squaw, and Al Huntington, Brig
 hams great interpreter, perambulatine
 the streets together. The Battle. AK
 had a white woman's scalp, with very
 long black hair, attached to the hilt of a
 sword by his side. The scalp is nearly
 as large over as the crown of @ mans hat, is lined with red flannel and decor ated with an eagles feather. The hair is fine and about two feet long, evident ly that of young woman. Dr. Hig- gins, who has in his time been called to witness the sickening butcheries of the ree,sklrs, saw the scalp as he walked to Main street. and, when the remem- brances of Indian outrages flashed across his mind, his blood boiled with indignation to see the populace gaze calmly upon the trophy of heartless deed, and allow the perpetrator thereof to Haunt 1t ill their faces. Husbands and brothers had no response for the doctor when he appealed to them to stand shoulder to shoulder with him while he took the scalp from the Indian, for, knowing that the Battle-Ax was the guest of Brigham, he fully realized that the minions of the priesthood would in- terfere on behalf of Lo, when the scalp shoul'l be taken from him. A deputy marshal said that the doctor did not have the "sand" to attempt it, but when an interpreter asked the Indian if the scalp was that of white woman he was answered in the affirmative. Hig- gins did not wait for the boys to coop crate with him, but sailed in on his and captured the scalp. A gen. eral street fight was imminent, for the Gentiles rallied to Higgins like men, to prevent Huntington and his crowd car rying out their threats, but the major part of public sentiment was with Hig- gins, who marched off victorious. The scalp, doubtless, has an interesting, not to say bloody history.
Connecticut western news., 1875-12-03
Rum Cursed.

A family arrived at Dubuque from Missouri on their way east, and they laid around the levee all day in a drunk en condition. The man was drunk, 50 was his wife, and saddest of all their daughter, fifteen years of age and quite good looking, was in the same condition. She lay with her head against her mothers shoulder, while the latter gazed idiotically around in hopeless effort to appear sober. Two pretty little boys, one with bright curly head, who were innocently playing about, com pleted the picture.
Connecticut western news., 1875-12-03
An Old Man,

The hour far spent, tbe harvestin,
 He goes serene along his ways, Blessed with the sunshine that befsIls
 The Indian summer of his days. A dear old man whom all men love,
 Who loves all men, and round whose head AS round the brows of ancient saints,
 The silver looks nimbus shed. Just as the sun comes sitting through
 The violet vspors on the hills, Building land of promise where
 The vista with new glory thrills, So shines his smile on all he meets.
 A tender after-glow and mild; He sees the other side of life,
 And takes it sweetly as 8 child. For genial as the autumn day That spells us with its soft surprise, Life seems to wait, as waits the year, Obeying his benignant eyes. He dreams not of dark unknown
 So close at hand, so chill, 50 drear, The ice-cold and snow-covered grave: He only sees the sunshine here. He lifts his eyes up to the hills
 Whence cometh all his help, and stays To bless us with the light that fills The Indian summer of his days.
Connecticut western news., 1875-12-03
ADVERTISING RATES

Schedule ef prices fer Advertising furnished on application at this offace.
, 1875-05-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.

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N1o!. SALE-ckNTRAL FKorEHTY: cNK4r:, 4r,,,u
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, 1875-05-08

dOAA0 "ANIE0.
G0hHD-,f WILL PAT - PER MONTH FOR uN
u furnished tor With garnet ou3} room and board fr
~. nd .ts thons ts dinner sund.I onl{ b.. q IT
ti2ns: Adafs%. i. TIthuos othe-.
, 1875-05-08

= ~ Vn1S. HOUND BO,kA At 3s CENTS KAClI, ,
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ouF pTase Stationery And ak1 hHh:st pree Nu rs
boe$s. nsfslluss and LnuaIs, A1LLAR& Chs&S 4ss&'
et.ss9, IN &A&t A6aiA*ate
, 1875-05-08


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fr ins pAlt Alssta diamond knobs made to match hsr
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The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The Postmaster General has concluded to
abandon the tri-weekly mail service by river,
between Vicksburg and New Orleans. He
will send the mails weekly on the best terms
he can. He may arrange for q semi-weekly
service, and will re-advertise the route.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The Secretary of
the Treasury decides that an alien cannot be
licensed as master of an American ship, under
any circumstances, but may be licensed as
engineer or pilot, if he has declared his in
tention to become an American citizen.
Com missioners representing the Executive
Department have decided to erect $75, 900
separate building for the exhibition of gov
eminent departments at the Centennial
Ground will be broken for the new building
next week.
The Executive Committee of the National
Grange adjourned to meet in Louisville in
October next. The Secretary, with his cleri-
cal force, will start, bag and baggage, for
Louisville, on Saturday.
WASHINGTON, July 12-Advices received at
the Navy Department this afternoon an
nounce that the Powhattan arrived at Aspin.
wall on the 26th of J1ne, ten days from New
York. The Omaha had not reached Panama
at that date. The Richmond arrived at AFRICA,
Peru, June 13th-oficers and men all we'll.
A letter has been received from Mr.. Grew
saying he had made no chsrges against Chief
Clerk Holt, of the Internal Revenue Bureau
in connection with the whisky frauds. No
information whatever has reached the De-
partment to-day from any quarter on the SUBJ
iect