davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-12
DREPARED FOOD
FOB MOCKING BIRDS,
CHARLES Reiche Bro)
50 cents Der box: A. per dozen

% SonS pcr pOX, - Der dozen.
O. WILMER, Grocer,
octlzu 1918 Pennsylvaufa avenue.
CARRIAGES !-OARRIAGES !-CARRIAGES =
~ Just finished, one handsome six seat !. A6A0I
ard two four test panel quarter Bocka- L0k
ways, new style, made In best manner. -
also have two Coupes and to second hand Landaus,
which will be sold at . Low figure. Buggies, Pha .
tors, Se.' ct all prices. dhegciTng Bro9ptly at.
Repo.itory and Factory, l1O Ala 9Th street north
vest. cctl2 st
SIGNOR MAIsTRO ETTORE BARIL1 has re-
y sumed his Singing Lessons at
MARINI'S HALL, on September 80, 1875,
Days of Instr uction are Thursday, Friday and Sat
urdsy Of each week.
Arrangements for hours and days can now be per-
fected at the above place.
After the S0th September application may be made
TO Signor b. on the above days.
For particulars see circular to be had o. MetZe-
rotts and Ellis Music Stores. RepI octl2 I'm
ITO ARRIVE THIS WEEK, SECOND IN
VOICE Of those UH0IC1 GREEN aad
BLACK TEAS, which / am Offering at 80 IW
e.nts pr pound. The unprecedented sale ofl4D
this brand OF Tea has caused me to pay particular
ATTENTION to IL
Having selected it with great care, feel justified
10 offering to the public o. not only cheap, bat
. cd srticles
+. A. ROVER.
North Capitol and streets,
octl2-S' opposite Government Printing House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-12

- The Oldest established Ladies Physician,
Has REMOVED TO sc SHARP ST, above Camden,
zone square from b. 4 o. depof,D Baltimore.
Ladies' desiring treatment Of any com plant col
consult him with the utmost conndenoe.
Separate yo0Rls for ladr pafseafs. lyl9 Sms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-12

r N .h.t intspd 70 Psrtieipsts vii. .fi ssH4:
Hffws fRIss II 'fv, asrsss''dn s:'' d to
IN, BsDAY, The l4sh in-t- Ut, during the progress
go-sihIy en- will try AID make it convenient to 90
SIG &c sTse r sS s.s.s. All
rss1Sl ami" .y,nS1 Ta.Te I'll, s!.o ee special
see a. "a o'cl ,ck. II Is earnestly rsqusasd that
at, m n'emsel $ win b, gusctuai in attendance.
oe.ssi JAS ". MOSS, Chief ., s.oord..
@REMovAt ~
ou,h..., eo SArl T,essni S1Hh Ana AZ ,r..
Has removed to the northeast corner Of q and =
oc,4in "a BOSWELL, Treasurer.
TEDUCATI0N FoR .BUsINEss Large
~ numbers Of Young people viii begin 70 ere
scS g ;Hn G
LEGE In October Dsy and evening sessions. No
,s ss cod : rs r..
ser,hs s., or .ddIe.. for illustrated circular, o.
Isl. W. WHITAKER. W.. COOKE.
wHITAKE k COOKE.
Sis!RItr r .L snS S;ls sfsSi.L Aff.'''
No. us 18th street Op Riggs Oe. octs tr
HcoLUMBIAE. c TnIvERsIrH Law
fA% soRoSt a g. 9.ssnsd % IL
The Fscuit1 Of the School is as follows
JANIS o. WILLING, LII. D..
President, and Lecturer on English Literature.
SAMUEL TYLhR, LII. D,
md FSui,y sssaiss: 2 the Law Of SS.dsnos, and
The Hon. wALTER 8 cox, LID.
# ss Law S Esa and Proper.
The Hon WIN. b. LAWRENCE, LII. D., d. O. L I,
Professor Of the Law of Nations.
GEORGE Y. APPLEBY, Esq,
Lecturer on the Application Of the Science to the
New students and under graduate members Of the
,Snc are invited to De RressGt Ct the opening Of
6ih street between and streets on the afternoon
q "WEDNESDAY, the l,th Of October next, at sX
Fees q the school are payable IN advance either
n hs ss Or II monthly install
terms sis Course: y 4
sep2s -eotl4oct tRep, Chronl
~ CIBOULATIINSSs kd5s AND BEAD
ROOMS OF THE youkaa MEMS CHRISTIAN
ConNrR era AND sfR.rn.
Lysnins Glasses in German. French. English,
Daily Prayer Meetings at MONDAY. s, and
All are invited. sep.a-n
HsAnUrI s = 42Ehst usL1c,
~ aey- a. Lac, has removed to No. 1871 81.
northwest, opposite Ebbitt House, and viii be
Legal bushes collected, and money inSsssed.
- Boous and Omoes for rent In same build.
nj. je9-n
%sEE DIPLOMA Of HoINes' Od Maa az tAs
W Mosstats Lsv~ Pills ct DR.. WIN. b.
DAVIS Drug Store, corner 10th and streets n W.
$1,000 for the detection Of Mercury or any
other poisonous substance In them. Sold By al
Druggists. auGl4-8ws
NYOrICr -C..h Ia c. ppoVrN oYAS. :.
y the Glass Factory, No. 9714 X street north
west. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-12

E0R sALE-Two fine, large, young, iron gray
u HORSES; well matched. Inquire at a.
1901 ~ treet southwest. oct7 SIN 10y
il singers; nice Canary females and Cases;RA
Mocking Birds and MockinG- Bird Food, No!
and Navy lard strssS Oau - door. jenS'isv
Hd..S S.9. p FL !; ~ s.;
o. A. TERRY. Peoples Bank,
augl9 Corner 8th and Utreefs northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-12

Thh esassrsssd Lsdy Arroloei.. esA Assll,s He
Of "a, pcTthvet. eAs he's no sspsring IN deiinesf-
ting the fesf Prsssnt and Future. In lsys OF bod
frtends. Dointing out ycar soeiss, end inldranina
xou q the sure vay 70 g1cceas In I'll unAsrtAings.
lsmsn, ol0. Spi,G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-12
MEDICAL. &c.

XAHDASAh, W..
THE 0oM.OgED 9xYaEN TREATMENr.
TO lesson; \ r. Too%., {sos street =
VISIT THE MOST SUCCESSFUL, MOST BE-
H..SiSs .on,O Oh. BaofaEsss,. ses B .irss =
treatment Of rsasle Diseases enables him 70 guar
he: BUCkLER JoNEs.-Tventy ye.r.' eIIsri.
Bo,. confidential is4 n. Howard 8. Bsisi
MADAME RKsTRLL, a. D., Thoroughly en-
Ivi perienoed and scientific Ladies Physician and
ct ,ns
ing and the best medical attendance At the Doctor
:ssE south SHARP and Dover s.: Baltimore
- The Oldest established Ladies Physician,
sene asSsrs from % drotJ 'f sal.%SIs
Ladies decirins treatment Of s9y complaint con
Separas. ,ooss. J1 lady ,ai.e.... iyls m.
:si:::,sa: 4. d. ~; !. Ds DAkBrs. iis . &.
asp ms .1d .1.S a
Midwife. Attend ladies ct their homes, pleasant
ssa 'es g
South sharp street. Baltimore. maysH
lib. A. =. B0sWORTH, g The Wsshington Elec-
cures III nervous ana Chronic dissssss o. ~Ssssssr
name or nature. All complaints incident 20 IN
MALES, and diseases Of Children Q speciality. Gal
vsnic and Electro-chemicAl BArHs, the most tnvig-
Grating and health giving baths known 10 modern
science. Consultation and examination free. ap3-om
nR. ROBERfsON, From BALTIMoRl'
nearly opposite the Gas Once, every WIDN rs
DAY and eATuRDAY, from 3 70 ,. m, In al
Diseases Of the Urinary 0rsans, Qonorrh9a, elect,
Structure, eyphilis, and sDermatorrhee, Gases Of
Gonnorrhes recently contracted cured in 20 days.
r ~ re Ike and Che
out the use Of mercury: spsrnasorrhss, brought
memory and insanity, general debility, organic
weakness, impotence, nervous irftability symptoms
Of consumption, Indigestion, JalRitation OF the
heart, pains In back, dimns0 Of eight gfddness,
evil forebodiDgs, sell distrust, Ae., speedily cured
by newly discovered remedies. 0en.femen placing
themselves In DR.. B.s hand can rely upon being
scientifically and honorably treated. Refers 20 the
high tesfimoniAle which - holds from the lead
Ing phy sicians OF Baltimore. One A0A 10th street
northwest, iron % pm. nArev
RQoRRfD V1o1fABL1 COUCH sYRUP.-
Be- cured b. " BO0EHfT VI66fAHLI OOUo6
SYRUP" IL h also IT, bsa n Ne for Qosghs.
Colds, Hoareenoe, Bore fhroeS, Group, and al Bron
chal Affections. Dor sa1e by the prfnpal DruGgists
and vholesals b CaAnLee eT0Tf . 90. aId ~
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-06
To Those Who Wish to Make
Homes in the South.

We are sick and tired of sectional
men and sectional measures We have
played the tune Of sectionalism TO an
impoverished South. We want peace.
The farmers of the country, the toll
ing masses demand it We want and
must have, men and measures for the
whole country. If We have erred, NE
think that debt is paid, and ne want
receipts on that score. Those who
now pass laWs-sectiona in their
bearing -dishonoring one section of
the United States more than another,
are guilty Of crime ret second 20
secession. Let us hold such as odious
and mark the perpetrators
We are now in favor of going to
work in order to build up this beauti-
full land, and in order to, build up we
must quit tearing down. We want
more population. Our farms are too
large. We can do better with half,
and sell the other halfto some honest,
hard working man. The resources of
this country equal any in the world
We want them developed. And as far
as there being danger in a Northern
gentlemen or a Northern lady locating
in this county, it is simply too thin:
it is not only a falsehood, but can be
nothing but political trick. We are
ready to welcome all who come in the
true spirit. But those who prefer
mixing and mingling with the colored
part of our population to associating
with their own color will find less
sympathy in this country than an hon-
est negro man or negro woman.
The farmer North, South, East and
West has more at stake and suffers
more in consequence of the unsettled
affairs at the South that any otherpor-
ton of our community. There is a
grand movement among them to-day
which is showing its happy benefits in
every nook and corner of this once
peaceful country-a movement as
much opposed to. monopoly in. poll
tics as in railroads.&c. specuIatin9
Rings, as double salaries and Credit
Mobiliers. We mean the Patrons of
Husbandry. Letthe members of this
noble Order, who take the same obli-
cation and are governed by the same
ritual North, South, East and West,
demand men and measures that will
bring about peace, and it viii come
Let the Southern brother welcome in
earnest the Northern brother, and the
Northern brother extend the same
welcome, and prosperity in all sections
will be the reward
DR.. W. P. MOORE.
RICHLAND STATION, Summer county,
Tennessee.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-06

believe that could tell which looked
the best. When the company arrives
potn girls go into the parlor, and Liz.
zle introduces, not our hired help. but
our neighbours daughter Mother sits
IN the parlor awhile, and talks with the
girls OF listens to the music, and then
| she goes out and spreads the table and
makes the tea. The girls have every
thing in readiness, even to slicing the
peaches, or looking over the straw
berries, or cherries, or currants. as the
case may be, so that the mother has
very little to do, and she enjoys what
sne does, and finds q real pleasure in
seeing the young folks enjoy them
selves. Susie sings as merrily and is
just as happy as any of them, and if /
ever want her or any of her sisters
again, they will be willing to come
so you treat your hired help as
equals, do you ? Ny girls would nev-
er come down to that
my girls do not consider it coming
down. If Susie Thompson vas Liz
zie's friend and associate before she
came to help US, see no reason why
living in my family and assisting my
wife and daughter should make her
less worthy, and am sure that Liz
zie respects herself none the less for
encouraging self-respect in Susie; and
| just as long as you treat all persons
IN your employ as though they were
very much inferior to you, lust SO
long will people having intelligence
and self respect, refuse to be employ.
ed by you, and you will have to con
tent yourself with second or third
rate people; and those that treat ell
hired persons as meniaIs, will never be
able to keep any one that is fit for any
thing else. Such girls as neighbor
] Thompson's and dozen others that
E4could mention, who could be trusted
ana depended upon, would do an in
calculable amount of good for us who
need them, # the proper course was
pursued toward them but the general
conrse is such as TO drive all persons
possessed of any self-respect from our
service, and oblige US to employ a
careless, sloYenly set, who muss over
our butter, and depreeiate its value in .
the market, leave our gates open, and
let Jour gardens be DESTROYED; make
hard, sour bread, and impair our
health, and many other damages which
your experience has probably made it
unnecessary for me to mention And
all this because people must assert
their superiority. Now I consider that
superiority which must be asserted, in
order to be recognized, as no superi-
ority at all. If you really are superior
to another person, it is not. necessary
for you to declare it, in order to have
| others ObsnTvn II oud the Y1aiIliY1ars -
seamstress who would be the equal of
the wealthy merchants daughter, by
the sudden acquisition of fortune, Is
an equal already -
I don't know but what your argu
ment is good enough, but you always
was man of queer notions.'
MY views may be peculiar, butnev-
ertheless they are my views, and I
cannot do otherwise than to act IN
accordance with them
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-06
Loss of Lie at Sea,

Editor Scientific american; / see
that there has been an official investi-
cation into the loss of the steamer
Cospatrick, and according to that re-.
port only three out Of FIVE hundred
were saved. Something of course
must be done to avert such calamities;
but as long as steamers are built as
they are now, there is no remedy
While steamers depend on small life
boats to save four hundred or i've
hundred passengers in case of acoi-
dent, we must expect what has happen.
ed so frequently in the last few years.
1t is strange that with all the inventive
talent in our country, some plan has
not been thought of besides furnishing
steamers with life RATS and boats,
when tits so easy to make the steamer
itself the life boat. There is not
steamer now afioat that could save five
per cent of her passengers in case of
accident; in fact, We may load the
steamer with the best representing
apparatus now in use, and, in case OF
accident, a panic follows invariably,
and nearly all are lost. Why not
build steamer in which fire, leaks,
striking rocks, or getting on shore
would not endanger the life of sim
gle passenger In order to do this
the freight and passenger business
must be measurably separated the life
steamer carrying only the mails and
other safe freight. It may be said that
this would not pay; but let the public
know that it is as safe to cross the
ocean as it is to stay at home, the traY-
ell would be double in less than q year,
and the voyage could be made in much
less time than now. D. WINES.
LocknoFk N Y
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

common pleas Judges-THos A. 'iEAy. = r
TFEEE
I'r5sate Iu,lge-foHS r PRIpDT.
Prosecuting AttoTneY ACE GREGG
'-hrFiT-JoHA MILLTEAS
Irrk o tasfFf--Ius ETH e. ftLENB
tnEitN4'-.f A9iEs j.. tURINSON
-IrpaSnrer-C q GAKs
Recorder " HEAGLER.
,roner-E. q. UFnEGRpvE
ummi~s ianeFs--AEEAif HtElI. y. J. f0En-
I.oagrT $. ruTHLRLANB
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-06
LEARN no KEEP HOUSE.

Beautiful m m2idens-aye natures fair queens,
Some in your tWenties, and some in your teens,
seeking accomplishments worthy your aim,
striving for learning, thiIsting for fame;
Iaklng such pains with the style Of your hair
fheeplng your lily compilations so fair;
MISS not THIS ITEM in all your gay lives,
Learn TO keep house, you may one day be wives.
Learn to keep house.
Now your Adonis loves sweet moonlight walks.
Hand clasps, and kisses, and nice LITTLE talks
THEN, as plain Charlie with burden of care
~ ne ~ must subslss on more nouyishing fare;
ae'Il come home at the set of the sun
Aeart-slck and weary, his working dav done
Thence let his slippered feet ne 'er wish to roam
Learn to keep house that you may keep home
Learn to keep house
First in his eyes win be children and wife,
Joy of his joy andlife of his life,
Next to his bright dwelling, his table his meals
Snrlnk not at what my pen trembling reveals.
n aldens romantic, the truth must be told
knowledge is better than silver and gold;
4hen pc prepared in the Sprin g. time of health,
Learn TO keep house tho surrounded by Wea lth
Learn to keep house.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-06
E7AYETTE LODGE No. 1O7 F. & A.
PRoFEssIoNAL CARDs.

n T. CUNNING, Attorney at Law,
~ WASHINGTON @. H, o. Ohlce over
Eayette County National Bank, next door to the
Telegraph Ofice. 1874 5fy1
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-06
Pioneer Nursery,
New MartilSburg, FayGttG Co., Ohio
NJ. P, d T. K, PERDUE, Props.

Wy E o1fer large stock of Apple and Peach
w Trees of the most approved varieties, and
at low rates. Also, Pear, Cherry, Plum and
Fruits, &c.
A9gs Send 1Or our new Descriptive Catalogue
Aug. 6. 1874. 9etf.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-06
SaddIery and Harness
MAKING.

FT1HE subscriber having purchased the stock in
i trade in the Saddle and Harness making
business, Will continue the business in the rooms
lately occupied by Hamilton & Adams, on Fay-
cite street He has fine lot of harness and
saddles now on hand, made in the neatest
and most substantial style and good material.
and expects to continue manufacturing all kinds
OF work in his line. He will be prepared at all
times to fill orders at as low rates as the same
Ohio. - -
He respectfully requests his friends and the
public to give him call, as he feels confident he
can give them good satisfaction in every article
bought at his place of business,
Feb. 12, 1874. 13tf Al REID
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-06
Renovating & Repairing Clothing
HERMAN KROLL

WTILL attend promptly and carefully to Rem
w ovating and Repairing Clothing, at rea-
sonable rates, at his residence near the Fair
Grounds. Orders solicited. S5ftf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-08

Refuse and waste are the natural enc
mics 10 the health Of mankind. The pro-
duets of their decomposition pervade
every household. Their offensive odors
are charitable warnings to guard against.
From the cellar, store-room, pantry, bed
room, sitting-room and parlor; from de-
eaying vegetables, fruits. meats, sOiled
clothing, old garments, old furniture, ref
use Of kitchen, mOuldy walls, everywhere.
a microscopic germ IS propagating. 1t
contains in itself the seeds Of disease, all
that is needed is the proper soil or con-
dition Of constitution adapted for its re-
eeptiOn. Each germ may find its specific
habitat. and hence develop into some
specific malady. Typhoid, typhus, cere-
bro-spinal, relapsing or scarlet fever,
measles, smallpox, roseola, cholera, or
some other form Of disease may result.
Cleanliness, pure air, sunlight and pure
water are the antidotes, God indicates and
provides these in abundance.
He who negleets or rejects these de-
serves TO suffer, as surely he will.-SaHi-
tartan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-08
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, SIS Board of County COMMISSIONER
Nav Session A. ID. 1879.
Upon the foregoing petition, satisfactory evidence
having been received that thepetitionefs
sible and that inquiry into the merits oil ther al'
plicaton Is expedient tits ordered that Inc county
Commissioners meet at ,,, 80
The Chapman House, so called, IN D.the Oh
TUESDAY, the twenty-uinth day OF June
next, at ten Of the clock \. NJ. and thence pro
coed 10 view the route mentioned in said petition
Immedi ately alter which view, hearing oil Inc
parties and witnesses will be had at some conNeh'
lent place in the vicinity and such other measures
taken in the premises as the Comnis sioners shalI
Judge proper And is further ordered that notice
of the time place and purpose OF the Commissioners
meeting aforesaid be given 10 all persons ana cor
porations interested by causing attested copies OF
said petition and OF this order thereon TO De served
upon the respective Clerks OF the towns oil Bethel
and Greenwood, ana also TO be posted up I'D three
public places in each OF said towns, and puDisheu
three weeks excessively in the Oxford Democrat, a
news paper printed in Paris, in said County OF oS-
ford the first OF said publications anu cach OF Va.
other notices 10 be made, served and posted, III
least thirty days before said time OF me
end that all persons and corporations may then au
there appear and shewcause If any they nave why
the PRAYER OF said petitioners should not be granted
Attest JAMES s. WRIGHT, CLERK.
A true copy of said petition and order OF Court
thereon. ,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,-,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-08

Ingenious shame once lost Is never
regained.
Deny self for sells sake.
He can never speak well that can
never hold his tongue.
As gold Is purified in the furnace, so
character is refined by pain.
There's small revenge in words, but
words may be greatly revenged.
-Ifa young lady will wear tight boots
she must suffer the corn sequences.
-HLet US do right, and whether happi-
ness or unhappiness, it is no very mighty
matter
SowISG AND REAPING.-When a young
lady hens handkerchiefs for a rich bach
elor, she probably seaeS that she may reap.
"A Dandy Is a chap who would be a
lady if he could; but as he can't, he does
all he can 70 show the world that he is
not man.
Mrs. Darlington declares that she
does not wish to vote, as she says she
couldn't stand the shock Of the electrical
franchise.
A charming toilet consists Of demi-
train skirt, left quite plain behind, and
trimmed in front with two pleatings about
four inches deep, the upper one overlap
ping the other
One who every morning plans the
transactions OF the day, and follows out
that plan, viii accomplish twice as much
as one who makes no plan; when the dis
posal Of time Is left to chance, all things
will lie huddled together,