davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-09

Beautiiy the complexion and remove
plmples, spots, burpR, Ecalds, stings, chApped
lips, prickly heat and I'll irritation OF tho skin
BY using GLENs's SULPHUR Soar. In cssea OF
govt and rheumatism It Is also very eflicaciors
Depot, Crittonton's. No. 7 Sixth avOuue, N. Y.
YounS hoads OH ola shoulders produced by
Hills instantaneous Hair Dye. ..
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-09
An Educated Lady

or gentleman desiring to devote few hours
each day to light, active business can clear
from q to % per hour, by showing new pub
LEGATION that every ono wants and taking sub
scriptinns therefor. For fnll particulars write
to J. D. Ford & Co., New York and Chicago.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-09

A New Orleans man announces in n
circnlar "that having returned from n
scientific trip through Europe, he is
now better prepared than ever for clean
ing clothes aud carpets" r~.rf
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-09

There is no disease flesh is heir to
moro troublesome to manage than rheunla-
tim. II comet when You least expect II, and
generally remains TIL It's gets ready 70 go
away. Tho most conspicuous remedy for this
complaint 10 Johnson'S Anodyne LininIsnt. :"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-09

Two or three doses OF .Heridan's
CdUdtry Condition POlptterI will cure horse
OF any common cough or cold, aud tho very
worst casOs may DO cIroi In fos weeks. We
know this from experience.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-09

From Seymour Thatcher, NJ. D., OF
Hoimon, N. Y: "Wistar's DAltAm OF Wild
Cherry gives universal satisfaction. 1t seenls
10 cure cough by loosoning and cleansing
the lungs, aud Gllaying irritation, thus rcmov-
Ing the cause, insteal OF drying up the cough
and leaving tho CAUSE behind. consider the
BAlsam the best cough medicine with which I
am acquainted.
Fifty cents and 81 bottle. Sold by all
drnlrihta. -
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-09

See adv't OF Lldies' Floral Cabinet. It
il the most beautiful magazine In America.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-09
COURIER-JOURNAL

DStIGEAlA, Republicans and UVpseIya lvua Who pish
bs folly and accurately Unstsd 10 tina real condition
u eeuE and Affairs ID the houth, ahcuid subacbs u
tins great representative SIutprtn Newspaper. this
ou1svILtH UoUMiER1 JOURNAL, BtiltHd hy Henry Wars
IS0Hn. WSeklJ, 81 AyrLr. DAmpAiEu snt sctpiou, ,
months for cn - cts or ten eori"S 10 one AddiSfs
OUURlEkJOuKHAL Co, ,LpuIAsiIIH, Ky.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-09

A few years since, says Maine farm,
or, l took piece Of wet, rocky pasture
that produced nothing but ilngs and
rubhcs, cleared it from rocks and drain.
ed it with nusopen drain, then plowed
and thoroughly pulverized it and seeded
il down. Tho first year there was from
one to two tons Of grassper aero.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-09
EUPEON.!

Il you have Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Headache, a Bum, or Btuise, procure
a bottle OF Eupeou. twill give instant
relief, as thousands can testify. For
sale by all Druggists 3. A HURLBUT
& CO. rs and ~ Randolph Street
Chicago. Agents for the Projectors, -.,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-09
Remedy Tor Bitter NIIlh.

A remedy for bitterness in cows milk
caused by their use Of what you cal
"bitter weed, is asked for. Common
cooking soda-soda hicarb.-is tho hesI
remedy know. Dose: Ono table
spoonful at each morning feed until the
desired oTcct is obtained, when reduce
tue dose ono.halt md continue until the
weeds" seaaOn is ended. Ii the bit
terness should reappear underline small
or doses, increase the size. The soda
does not appear to affect tho COW in my
manner, and I havo Peen it used, will
the best rcsn!ls, in many caseS. Dis
solve in some fluid, OF course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-02
ALEXANDRIA.

ROBBERY IN BAeNIo-Jennie Rye.
Alice FORMER, Jennie Nelson and Som Y
Ward were brought before the mayor yes
terday. charged with having robbed a sailor
VINO stopped at dfsreputsble house occu-
pied by them, in Buzzard's Roost, on W. l.
nesday night. After hearing the evidence
the TWO nrst' named were sent to the work.
house. Sonny Ward was put on the chain
gang and Jennie Nelson fined and discharged
POLICE ORDKR.-T The mayor mad all of the
police summoned to his office Yesterday
ard notified them that, hereafter, every per
son found on the streets under the In fiuence OF
liquor, whether they be disorderly or not,
must be arrested, and that he will suspend
any ofhcer who falls to arrest such persons,
do SOL Gazette, Isl.
COAL REsUMPTIoN-The Hampshire aud
Baltlmore Coal company resumed to-day
oerlsnd by canal. Some necessary repairs
are being made TO the yard before the coal
arrives.
M RS HENRY HERBNER, whose accident
at the Tfiden and Hendricks meeting was
noticed yesterday, is not much better 10 day.
- Sentinel, 1St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-02
Educational Institutions

Directory for Parents and Guardians.
THE STAR publishes about this season of
the year large number of advertisements
OF educational institutions. 1t may be proper
10 remind such OF our patrons as desire to
send their children to private schools that
most or the Institutions advertising in our
columns ere successful schools, conducted
oy experienced teachers, who have made the
instruction OF youth the business of q life
Time. Other institutions advertising will
De notlced hereafter as their advertisements
appear.
Studies will be resumed at Rock Hill Col
lege on Monday, the ith instant. This ex
cellent Institution for the education of Young
men is 10 charge of the Christian Brothers
~ is oellghtfully situated at Ellicott City
ND, with the most picturesque surround
inRs.
umbfan University Will reopen Monday,
Octooer "a, at p. m, for the fifty-fifgtl
course OF lectures. An introd uctory will he
delivered by Prof. VIM. B. Drinkard. For
particulars apply to DR.. j. G. Riley, 14O7 n.
Y. avenue. "
The Misses Burgess Will reopen the Pink
ney institute for young ladies', on Wednes-
day, september 18th, at 1903 New York ave
The ninth annual session of the Home
School, street southeast, will Commences
September 1lth. The male and female de-
paTtments are separate, and the school is in
charge OF Miss a. NJ. Hanson and Rev. j. A.
Graves.
Glasses will be resumed at Gonzaga Coll
lege on Monday. September 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-02
THE COURTs.
Pn1.Irr ConprLhsso. M,n. mn

POLICE CoURT-ytd0e Ails pro tenn.
To-day, VIM. Diggs, profane and indecent
language; SIS. Fannie Miller, same; SIS. Jas
Carroll, loud; IS. Geo. Adams, cursing; So
Ellen Bridger, do; s5. VIM. Reed and Ed
ward Lucas, disorderly congregation on the
street corner and using loud and boisterous
language; e5 each. Babe Foster was nned
50 for sitting on the park railing. John Nc
Donald, loud; s5. John Quinlan aud Morris
Carroll, same; e5 each. VIM. Hopkins,
street corner blasphemer, was lined SIS.
Martha Murphy, an alley ranger, was fined
lor, was taxed S. for disturbing the peace
and quiet OF the Division. Her bonds for
release from the workhouse, where she has
been boarding OF late as q vagrant, were
also ordered TO be forfeited. John Hunter
and Geo. Williams, charged with selling
goods by sample without license. The ties.
tinaony showed that they were peddling Il at.
Ing irons; 20 each In addition to the neoes
sary license tax Of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-02
street Povemenfs.
1.HR AvHNTTR wnpu

II has been q subject OF remark on the part
of business men for ten days back, VIII v some
movement looking to the utilization of the
splendid weather we have been ENJOYING has
DOT been set on foot by those selected 10 re-
pave Pennsylvania avenue. What makes
the matter worse Is the fact that no one
seems 10 nave any good excuse to offer vhy
an scure movement has rot been inaugur.
ateo. Tnen, TOO, the circulation OF rumors
concerning the management OF one por-
ton OF the contract, has added to the per-
PieaIues OF attempting TO solve why the work
Williams, OF this city has been awarded a
SUB contract for laying the Neuchatel por-
lion no or The new roadway. 1t is said that
price and paid $40 600 for securing IL, of which
5000 was paid In cash down, and the re-
naming 1000 to be paid cut of the proceeds
submits for a partial settlement. It is fur
Their said that Mr.. w. upon reflection threw
up bis contract, FORGETTING the -, 900 he paid
other hand, Mr.. williams said TO SrAR
reporter to day, that he had not abandoned
the contract, but that he was willing and in
tended to carry IL out. and would begin
operations in a few days. He saws thai he
has his machinery here, and Is about ready
TO mix the materials which enter into the
composition of the pavement.
The Grahamite people say that they were
ready to begin last Monday, but are DELAYED
by the tick tack movements OF the WASH
ington and Georgetown railroad company.
can begin the railroad company must law
c1ro 10 protect their track. This they are
now dolDg, but with force so small that
~ seems trihlng on their part. They have q
dozen men employed where they ought to
nave one hundred. TIE Grahamis5 company
Will commence laying on the north side OF
the avenue, from 18th street, and proceed
COVE until the whole north side Ia complete
1hey will then finish the south side.
Mr.. Williams, representing the Neufchatel
company. says he will finish his work up
rspidly, and will employ quite large force
Tor tbe purpose. He says IL Is all bosh about
The Grahamfte people being ready to com
mence, as their machinery has not yet ar
rived from Philadelphia.
STREET.
The Neucbatel company, In reply to the
notice from Chief Engineer Hoxie to put the
1 street pavement in repair, state that the
slight repairs necessary on that street will
De made Immediately on the arrival OF their
m aterial. The members OF that company
say they were not bound In their late con-
tract to keep street In repair, but as a mat
ter OF pride they will do; that the cost neces-
saIy 70 put IT In perfect order will not ex-
ceed s2o, and that II can be done in q few
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-02
State Republican Associations

THE MICHIGANDERS.
The Michigan associ alton met last night
ID. L. Pierce, esq, In the chair, and N. E, N
Howell, secretary.
u. Z. Maynard was chosen treasurer Say.
eral political speeches were made after
which resolutions were adopted Thanking
Inc Senators and Represen tatiyes of thai
STATE In Con gre3s for the advocacy of repub-
lican principles during the recent session OF
Congress; cOngratulating the Hon. r. w.
Ferry upon the faithful and impartial dis
charge OF his exalted duties as yice-pres-
1dent, heartily endorsing the nomination of
the recent convention at Lansing aud the
republican nominations for Congress-, and
pleoglng the association TO do all that is
Iosslble 70 roll up a majority equal TO that
given TO Gen. Grant in 1872. M e N. How
ell, 9. W. Partridge and Colon eel E. M. Mar
Ole, were appointed delegates to the central
republican association of states.
MARYLANDERS.
meeting OF the Maryland republican
sssoclstlon was held last night, fine pres
ident. Mr.. Thomas Bond, In the chair. and
joseph TratnOr, secretary.
a congressional committee was chosen as
follows: First district, John GoldsbOroupb:
second, j. j. 9. Crawford; third, w. ii. Wat,
SOD; fourth, +. w. Newman; NTH, r, 8.
Widdecombe; sixth, Francis Miller.
atauae,,r o tsa nt,
citation last night, Mr. l.. r. Campbell In the
chair, with James III. Palmer secretary, the
committees on documents reported that one
nundred thousand documents had been dis
trfouted. Mr.. Babcock, OF Iowa, entertained
the meeting with some campaign songs after
Wnicn Col: morgan, OF Mississippi, delivered
an interesting address ON the dreadful condi-
ton OF things in the south, urging as the
only remedy the election OF Hayes and
Wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-02
GEORGETOWN.

THE CANAL-The wall at lock No. Z,
which is tee lower lock on the Cabin Joan
level, gave way last evening. aud will pre-
vent the arrival and departure of boats for a
day or two.
GRAIN TRArE.-There were no arrivals hy
canal I'd day on account of the breach above
mentioned. By rail- $50 bushels wheat TO
HartIey Bro, 30 bushels do. to T. G..
Wheeler. 100 bushels DO TO q. a i. M.
waters. Sales OF some small lots OF wheat
az sLH, LIP and LlsK were all the trans
SEE warning to trespassers in Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-02
Beard or Health.
TIE POWERS OF THE BOARD AND THE
RIGHTS OF CTTIZENa

TIE POWERS OF THE BOARD AND THE
RIGHTS OF CITIZENS.
A meeting of the Board OF Health was held
last evening, and the Health officer submit
ted report that the inspector who had WIS.,
tied the residence OF VIM. A. Boss for the
purpose Of ascertaining the local cause OF
typhoid fever, Of which his daughter mad
died, had been refused admission.
DR.. Verdi said this was q case which the
board should not pass unnoticed, and it
should be referred to the attorney OF the
board: IL VAS the duty OF the board to sus-
Mr.. Marbury rem arked that it was very
questionable whether the board could do
anything In this case. He did not believe
that the officers had the right to enter q per-
sons premises in such . case as this. In
cases ofepidemic, probably the offlcer would
De Justified IL forcing an entrance, but this
was not such case, the object of the inspec-
DE was, however, surprised that any good
citizen would refuse admission to an officer
OF the board who was seeking the source OF
deadly disease which had taken one of his
FAMILY aud threatened the others. 1t was to
The interest OF the citizen that the full facts
should be ascertained.
cases where they had no Knowledge OF a
nuisance, the officers had no authority to
enter premises.
The report was ordered to be filed.
PREMISES CONDEMNED.
On recommendation OF the health officer
the ten ihree-story frame houses and prem
Uses known as Howard Row." on z street,
between Delaware avenue and Canal street
southwest, being in constantly bad sanitary
CONDITION, unit for human habitation, and
conducive TO the propagation and spreai OF
disease In the netghborhoCd. were condemn
ed as a nuisance Injurious to health; also
the frame structure and premises In the alley
between I'd and Sd streets AMI Massacnu-
sets avenue and @ street northeast, proper
ty OF Barbara +. Hornbecker, and frame
structure and premises 2113 and 2ti5 L street
northwest, being in bad sanitary condition
generally, and unfit for habitation, were
condemned as nuisances, and the health Of
hcer was ordered to abate the same accord
ing to law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-02
Weather PTobabilities To-day.
LOG al NE VS..


II is said that q chrome awaits the man
who will invent q lazier game than croquet.
Repairs are TO be made on the 7th street
road, Broad branch and Piney branch roads
The work OF tearing up the old wooden
pavement on Pennsylvania avepue was be-
sun to day at the corner OF the avenue and
18th street.
The alarm or IRE from box 42s at O'Clock
to day was sounded because of the burning
OF pile OF shavings near the end OF 18TH
street.
The public school trustees who voted tn
remove Principal Thompson Will be inter-
ested IN the local article headed ga comDst.
Tive examination and its result"
The southern Republican and Maryland
asSosIallons nave rented campaign rooms
Oh ltn street, opposite the post Office. They
Will De opened on Monday evening.
The temperance pcopleof Loudoun county,
va intend holding a mass meeting at Lee
IaDgements Will be made far reduced rat s
Oh the railroad.
Liberty Council, No. ., Sons of Jona1ab,
elected the following officers on Thursday
evening: q. w. Francis, worthy chief J.
u. HAYWOOD, deputy chief; h Sugden, guide;
James Reid, assistant guide. The officers
were installed By Past Grand Chief Foxwell.
A Hsye ca and Wheeler club was organized
last niGht at Oxen Hill. Prince George CO.,
Md. Mr.. a. Stricken was made president,
mer, OF Charles county, Hon. A. Van Robey
and Mr.. Henry Hatton, colored, addressed
the club.
To morrow morning at an early hour The
interesting phenomenon OF the occultation
OF saturn by the moon on the 9Th OF August
sists of the moon, which is much nearer the
earth man the planets. moving between a
star or planet and the earth, thus hiding the
latter from view for the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-02
CIT p ITE MS.
Catafih. Offensive Discharges from {
lead. III Chronic Diseases Successful
HYeated.

Catafrh. Offensive Discharges from the
1 1sad; III Chronic Diseases suceessfaIiy
That the timid and disappointed may feel
the utmost assurance and confidence In the
good faith OF DR.. Hartley, he generously pre-
poses 70 attend all persons, rich or poor, free
OF charge, until the best evidence and most
convincing proofs OF his success have been
realized from his treatment. Office and
Office.
DR.. Hartley begs to state that he has no
connection with any person advertising to
cure catarrh, offensive discharges, &C.,
nelther has he given permission for the pub
I1cation OF q certificate purpOrting to ema-
nate from him, and cannot, therefore, be
responsible for any alarming consequences
practiced by ignorant pretenders. The loss
OF money may not be material to some per-
sons, but the deprivation of one OF the most
treated with more than ordinary solicitude.
The following testimonials are submitted
with confidence They Will show, at least,
In what estimation his professional oualifi,
cations are held by some Of the most distin-
gu1shed medical men in the country:
81 have had the pleasure to meet DR. Hart
icy IN practice; and have been led to form q
the profession and as gentleman"
w. PARKER, M. D..
Professor of Surgery, &c.
under his care"
JOHN III. WHITAKER, NJ. D.,
Professor of Anat omy, &c.
"From my intercourse with Dr. Hartley
L have found his department correct and
gentlemanly." VALENTINE Mort, MD.
IRON the Reu. Cyrus III. Fay, Washington,
ID. CT
L have pleasure in adding another testi-
monial to the many already given to the
sk1li OF DR.. Hartley In the treatment of deaf
ness. Dement'S received In the line OF his pro-
fession by myself and members OF my family
prompt me TO make this unsolicited ac-
knowledgment. CYRUS n FAY
Place, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-02
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE
Dectors' Buggies Taxed.

OVCSOH0I 00B8h0D 10A0us
Editor Star: "Medicus" wants to know why
o doctors buggy 10 taxed and his horse Is
moi? II he viii look at the law he will be
able to answer his own question. The law
exempts expressly Zone horse" and some
cart" but it does not 20 exempt Q buggy.
II the doctor viii 60 in q cart his eQutpage
win be exempt. Perhaps this was foolish In
Congress, but since IL 10 plainly the law, the
assessors have DO power to change Il; they
are not lawmakers. And the duty Of the
attorney ID TO say what the law 10, not what
be thinks IL ought TO be. There IL but one
clause under which buggy can be exempt
the one which exempts 800 value In Sim
plements OF business" Il doctors buggy
An Implement Of business? Does he draw
teeth with fr Does he bleed patients with
NY III IL lancet or Q stethoacOpe? It IN no
Implement, but ft II . convenient yehicle to
otar the doctor through the streets to his
seyerai places OF business. II . lawyer trav-
els 10 IL every morning TO the City Hall to
practlce bis profession. IL the horSe-car an
complement. OF his practlcef II q city mer-
cnant lives In the country and uses 4 car.
rage 70 drive into and out OF Washfnrton.
In the carriage An implement or his com,
mercer The buggy, horse-car and carriage
ties, TO their several users, but they oro not
implements. But In the case OF . hackman.
who makes his money BY hiring his car.
ness, and u NOT TAXABLE under the Law.
~ Mr.. A. II. Stevens has % mr. recovered
that he IL able to walk about the oufaido
wrRfd- II n ronnfh1n that - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-02
The Police Annfycrsary.

THE NEW IRA OF EC0NOMY WILL PRE-
VENT A HIGH TONED CELEBRATION.
Monday week, 18th instant, is the fifteenth
anniversary of the organization OF the Me.
fropolifan police force of the District of Co
lumbia Owing to the depressed condition
OF the finances OF the men now on the force
lthey not having received their pay for two
months, and ksviDg been deprived of the
months) IL is doubtful If there will be any
special celebration Of the event. Indeed as
the men now have TO pay the station house
wash oils out OF their own pockets, or owe
The Washerwomen, Ii Is not certain that they
can make presentable appearance IL they
sleep and wash at the station houses, where
the towels are beginning already to resem-
PIE Dish cloths. The question, how to cele-
brate the day, is being agitated, however,
and IL IL 10 possible to have q meeting even
II the refreshments should be confined to
peanuts, some notice will be taken OF the
day. Fortunately reed birds and ortolan are
now In season, and as there are some capital
gunners on the force they may be able to
furnish game birds for the feast but how To
get the bread with which TO make the ac-
companying toast, is still an open question.
There were originally one hundred and fifty
men appointed, and there are to day but
nineteen OF these "ancients" on the force
VIZ: Capt Brock, Chief Detective Clarvos,
Lleutenants Vernon, Gessford, Noonal,
Hurley, Greer, SkIppOn, Ecklof, aud Kelly;
Sergeants Pearce and Milstead and
Pr1vstes Drill, Sebastian. Riley, Jones,
Cameron. Ftndley, and A. Brown. All these
were sworn IN as privstes with the excep-
ton OF capt. Brock, who was sworn In as a
rour dsroan. and 1t. Hurley, who was SWORD
IN as sergeant. Six OF the ancient pri Yates
(Gecrsetown) precinct.
BIS for furnishing 800 tons of white ash
coai, l2,2fO pounds 20 the toni 60 cords OF
bakers pine wood and 80 cords OF oak wood
for the House of Representatives were Opened
ysstercay In the Office of the Doorkeeper OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-02

UNIFORMS Of the different colleges made
to order at the Boys Clothing House, also
q full stock OF youths and boys school suits,
nue., next to Wtllian'e.