davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02

, nANE iSDER, brown, blue, black and mink
nsuIeu lawns, black grenadines lace Strir.
Nhlte goods with handsome figure. nav,
ls,ssolsl summer silks, blSck silks. blacE
Market Space - 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02
e. 1T Y TT T. MS

FoCETEEN OUNCES make a pound. is the
new commercial arithmetic. Dooley Broth
ers stick TO The old table and when the nr1h
Tic buy Dooteg's Yeast Po,rCier thew get full
weight and running over. Each can is
marken ana Invites test. The article is
also the purest and strongest in the market-
HosTErTER's STOMACH BIrTERs-there is
hoinIng equal 10 The enjoyment experienced
by the afflicted when using this valuable
specific. Its mild tone, its sure and Vigorous
ACTON upon disordered stomach, aud the
CT a slng or the entire human body, recon-
nerd il to the whole commupity as a re-
liable friend. eoSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02

OPERA GLASSES AND SCrrrrrprc T.
STkUMENrs AT AUCrIoN.-Thfs eyentng
lowing will sell q splendid lot of oners
glasses and scientific instruments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02

ssTTERNy 49, p PEn ~ AZ WHISKY,
hhizE FISE RRANDIEs,
CHAMPAGNE WINES
THOMAS RUSSELL,
lel2-tr 1919 PENNsYLvAHIA AvEsUE.
NORTH PoLEl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02

Tnssth knoWn and fayorite resort 10 now on.n
lcrNs';s,Ie. ~ y une1c led sid the m,st 4. a
attrse'lNr and home Ike place on the Poto- Nae
mac hhtI. soo1 bathing sHd fishing. with Al
All W. ~ hoas l. the en- Ioym-nt of guests - m
chsrss- -"tns. - Der day. 80 per week, as mr.
NOM, An,ii er aud servants half price S. Al.
yertis ncnt Potomac stesrara '' ~
lel+ln X. J. MARSHALL. pr,p-ia,,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02
DILES AND FISTULA.

COLDS HEATING APPARATUS.
We are the Manufacturers OF
GOLD WARM AIR FURNACES,
AQ''ot TO Steam, and ,lnQuessioncbly the best
In use.
Call and see the thing itself, and take de-
stairs. "
SMITH, BIRoe g. CO.
decsl-r 1OI4 Pennsylvania avenue.
pURE SODA WATER
STEEL FOUNTAINS.
SUPERIOR sYRUPs,
MEAD, TONIC BEER, &c.
TRADE SUPPLIED
SAM'L c. PALMER.
% Green Street, GEORGETOWN. n. r.
Apparatus for sale rent. ,e,,.,-
nj RS. NJ. COX'S
AA INDIAN VEGETABLE DECoCrIos
SOhofohA hHa q shs bE56,b and all DISEASES
heec93n1mended by eminent Physicians of Balti,,o.
s $40 n AZ q d pRsSsgists; '''n0rs
w; CR0PLEY, Agent, GeorsstoTn ns'on.
strsets R ss,,yo st cor Fayetts and Eutaw
TAx-PAYERs TAKE NOTICE.
An persons Who complied With IN. .s.,
=: S:ssst.d S Is" s:r q:
'Esss .l@s'' ,.., 6IRIs IbIiHH. their
SSS4 y street nogthTst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02

Il j. HEIBERGER,
lsuccessor TO II. ". Lordon Co.. a.
CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY
MERCHANT TAILOR, Nh
Metropolitan Hotel, date Browns,D NJ
billy No. 6ls Penn's ave., Washington. -e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02

ihE ASE OF DEPUTY MARSHAL FPAEUs
saturday afternoon The case oI Ias IL !, %
1anhs, charged with defrauding the gov
srnhient oy representing false vouchers. was
90 ill,'eu before I. :. Commissioner Plant.
"a. Nelisi III. III. Wells, Jr., and Colonel
.ts1sE,,C . district attorney for The western
Insurer OF North Carolina, appeared for the
YrOsseSutlon, and General s.. s. HenkIe and
ex-senator Pool for the defence. Alter srcI,I
menu oy counsel the commissioning tool 80
S SIse uhGer advisement, and Will Announce
his decision this afternoon van ""AOuuce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02

no OPIUM No Morphis or other dangerous drpo
is 'alhed III DR.. Bull Baby Syrup for m. reli.
OF olc, Teething, etc. Price q cents n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02

NJ OJ RTH or JULY EXCURSION IN
PlnCy Point on the steamer VsHdaTbiIt ~ "
kentS an opportunity 10 escape for n while
rom the heat ard dust OF the city To a pIaee
Nhtfe sGiI bathing, crab fishing yacht sail
ms ana sucI delightful attractions MAKE Ihe
hoCr> pass DELIGHTFULLY."-. Everything is beinS
nohe 10 insure the comfort OF the guests such
~ ample accommodations on the boat for
1,o Cs aIH sieep' n4St-clasS meals, music. fire
uorhs al The Motel and numerous entert9in-
nleLR. Iickets should be secured al once az
DIeN drugstore, corner OF Pennsylvania
avenue and 9lh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02

The following Instruments in writing have
been filed in the Office of the Recorder of
DEEDS since our last report:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02

SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN SUMMER
- RESORT,
VIII open for guests June I'd. at moderate rates.
physician. SA0
Send for Circular EE&
my2s IN scbo@;sVs Mas1,.in VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02

T'HE HYGEIA HOTEL,
Old Point Comfort, Wa,
Snused vi hin lCO yards of fort Monroe, Omen
al the Year. Special attractions for sum a A
mer' With ample capacity for 200 guetts vfNA0
ma lhodern improvements. Six daily Is.kH
mals and telegraph office. Fifteen to twe6V rrs-
sss stesmers land daily, Except Sunday lS ward.
from le coOr. Superior beach for bathing AZ dor
Steps a1o good from May until November Hoa,ing
nshlhs and driving specially attractive SEND for
cHcuiH describing By gienic adv ant pes terms a.
myGS III. PHOEBUs, Prom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02

4. s L r Us,
iolI HENNsYLvANIA AVENUE,
je2a-tr H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02

~ c. N A y n
H. desires the attention Of the public 10 the choice
stock Of
BEEF, MUTTON. LAMB AND VEAL
always 40 he found AZ his Stalls, Nos G3s aud 01Q
9Th street wing Center Market and stalls Nos. ~,
place
Orders faithfully filled snd purchases delivered
free. aug3-ly
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-01

capital, is a flourishing town, whose
population is composed largely of saw
age Indians, freed slaves, and despera-
does, fugitive from Australia and Bos-
ton. On the Fourth of July, when a
large crowd of persons had assembled
before the doors of the State Capitol,
where the Governor was delivering an
Grafton, the ChiefJustice stepped up to
the Bishop of the Diocese and, without
the slightest provocation, shot him dead
with revolver, and then commenced
an indisciminate slaughter If men, wom-
en- and children. This led to a general
engagement between the whites and
blacks, which was finally put down by
a regiment of horse-guards from a
neghboring English colony, but not I'M
til after many lives had been sacrificed
This incident is but one in a thousand
of like significance occurring among
our American cousins, all tending to
illustrate that Republican Government
is failure. Nothing can be more rep
rehensible than for the higher Courts to
indulge in the habit of carrying con-
cealed weapons, and shooting people as
a mere pastime while on drunken
frolic. The observations of Gen. Grant,
and the attentions paid tn him while in
England, will doubtless in time lead 10
the establishment OF a Government
monarchical in form, Gen. Grant being
the first of dynasty. He will proba-
bly, be declared King under the title of
Ulysses the First.-Londsn Times.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-01
BENNINGTON'S CENTENNIAL.

WILLIAM CULLEN BRYAST's POEM, READ Al
THE CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY OF THE BAT
TIE OF BENNINGTON, AUG. 10.
On this fair valleys verdant breast
The calm, sweet rays of summer rest,
And dove like peace benignly broOds
On it's sweet lawns and solemn woods.
\ century since, in flame and smoke,
The storm of battle o'erit broke,
And ere the invader turned and fed,
These pleasant fields were strewn with dead.
stark, quick to act and bold to dare
And Warmers mountain band were there.
And Allen, who had flung the pen
Aside to lead the Berkshire men.
With fiery onset, blow on blow,
They rushed upon the embattled foe,
And swept his squadrons from the vale
Like leaves before the autumn gale.
Oh. never may the purple stain
Of combat blot these fields again,
Nor this fair valley ever cease
To wear the placed smile of peace.
Yea here, beside that battlefield,
We plight the vow that, ere we yield
The rights for which our fathers bled,
Our blood shall steep the ground we tread.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-01
A TOUCH OF FROST.

Only q word il was-a word
Freighted with sweetness to the core,
Even for both of them spoken and heard
Thousands of times before.
What was the matter with il now,
That il should seem to throw a blight
verthe flushing cheek and brow,
Turned to the sudden light:
Hasn't the innocent word the same
That, in her days of bridal bliss,
he had wreathed about her name,
Crowningit with II kiss?
Yet what difference, Crisp and curt,
Piercing the sensitive soul, it drew
Blood from her heart life. till the hurt
Narrowed her through and through.
He, did he mean to wound her so,
Whom he had loved through all the years,
Letting her from his presence go
Blind with her pent up tears.
Never! Does Nature mean to kill
Blossoms she cherishes at such cost,
When DER her dews she drops chill,
Turning them all to frost:
Can she be conscious that on some night,
Sharper and keener and colder than
Ere was her wont, she breathed blight?
No; but the roses can!
Margaret J.. Preston. in the Independent.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-01

was fumbling, and if he didn't kiss
her, and she didn't kiss him, why SKA
ty did," and the woods are full Of them.
Then she said, You must tell pa how
you feel" and he said:
"Isn't it too soon after getting . new
heart to tell a fellows experience?''
and she said, Not at all. 1t is proper,
and am very happy"
He said: .Not as happy, Molly, as
if l had given my heart to the Lord, are
your" He asked this question in pa
thetic and apprehensive tone, and she
replied, "It is all the same, John. I'll
see that the good Lord gets it at last"
Then they went off to inform pa, and
get an earthly blessing from him, for
John is in the leather business, and very
prosperous.-Chicaqo Times.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-01
Overheard at Camp-meeting.


y The sweetest oratory that have lis
tened to on cliff or in forest was when
awoke from twilight dream which had
.Overtaken me rs / sat leaning against
the base of q monster tree.A They were
upon the opposite side, and could not
run. She said: -l.,.,-.... ....
"Since we were children have felt a
deep interest and friendliness in your
welfare, and since / came to know the
blessedness of hope I have longed to
share my joy with you. viii you give
your heart to your Maker?''
He said: 81 can't do that, Molly. 1
would If 1 could, because you wish it. l
gave it to you last winter, and if you re-
ally don't want to keep it yourself, if
you really don't in the least care for it,
you may give it to whoever you like, for
l shall never have any use for it. l
should like, You know, to share bless
edness Of hope very likely much the
same as yours if you would only arrange
things so that I might have you all the
time to divide the joy with which 1 hope
you mean; can't you, Molly?-
She said, 40 John!' and then there
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-01
Wonderful Waters.

Astonishing things are found in Flori-
da. At Silver Spring was introduced
to a gentleman of some SO summers. In
speaking of the general health of that
vicinity he said: 81 have lived here
about 40 years. Some two years since
/ fell in love with one of our neighbours
daughters, about 16 years of age. /
gained the affections Of the young lady,
but on asking the father for his daughter
he replied to me, My dear friend, you
are too DID, I pleaded in vain. Being
yet full of youth and its adventures,
some three or four of us boys went up to
her fathers house and stole her off, and
/ married her. Now we have as fine
and fat q baby as there is in the coun-
try" The effect of Silver Spring water
on old folks is said to be beneficial
Fernantiina (FlG.) Erprcss.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-01
Black Hills Newspapers.

A Deadwood correspondent writes:
think the best idea of life and times in
DeadwoOd may be gained by glance
over its daily newspapers, which, by the
way, are slightly larger than a sheet of
foolscap and are delivered to any part
of the city at S1S per year, or % per
month, the editor taking the caution to
announce in his prospectus that he en-
poets every subscriber to SHOWN with
the Dust" and not offer .coon skins,
scalps, or watered bug juice" in pay
ment, as he is here in Deadwood intend
ing to "prospact through the murky
channels Of literature solely for the
colors." The paper before US calls At
tention to the opening of new bank
ing house and the novel way in which
they do such things here is indicated by
the editors assurance that 90 the opening
Of Brown & Thum's new bank will be
celebrated tonight, and George Single
says he will have a corps of attentive
walters to supply the wants Of gentlemen
who desire any thing in his line Of re-
freshments, and we do not speak wide
of the mark when we say he can put
them up right" A local notice in an
other part of the paper tells us that
4" Bloom, on Lee Street, is in receipt of
party vests, ties and gloves, which will
be in demand for the grand opening"
We are informed that on toll-gate
house on the Bear Buttes Road is a sign
reading thus: "Loose pilgrims, free;
packed pilgrims, five cents" and that
the prevailing color of pantaloons
wore by gold-men in the Hills is shade
between q salt mackerel and Goldfish"
There is every symptom that Dead
woods fast town, for local announce
mcnt says: "Mrs. Marquette, whose
husband poisoned himself on Monday
night, married Tuesday morning, be-
fore her dead husband was fairly cold.
This is only a proof of the business-like
character of some of the denizens OF
Deadwood. An appeal for charity in
behalf Of the poor is couched in the fol-
lowing ornate language: "Miners, men
of wealth, you upon whom the Hills has
seen fit to lavish her richest treasure;
you to whom the earth has chosen to
empty her apron Of gold--did it ever oc-
cur to your mind that thousands more
deserving than You have been denied
these gifts, and have been reduced to
beggary, while they labored, struggled
and endured to procure them?''
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-01

In the Rereille reporters wanderings
about town last night he heard lady,
talking across the street to a neighbor,
thus deliver herself on the subject of
scandal: "O all things do hate in
this world it is q scandalizing woman.
Now, there's Mrs. Jingletongue, that
every body knows isn't bit better than
she ought to be, and whose two
daughters cut up so shameful that no
decent woman ought to speak to them,
and whose husband gets drunk, and
they do say she owes for that grenadine
she puts on so many airs in over her
betters. II was to say any mean
things about people like she does would
pull my tongue out by the roots, the
nasty, scaudalizing. stuck up old cat
.4nstin (Ner.) Rersiile.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-01

"A man stood on a street corner in
Chicago one day this week. slowly and
deliberately tearing TO pieces very fair
looking pocketbook-firss pulling out
the partitions, then drawing out the lin
ings, and finally ripping the leather
across and tossing the whole wreck into
the street. 'sWhat'r you doing that
for?" exclaimed . friend, who came
along. ''Well, III tell you," replied the
man, 1.-THE fact is, I've got tired carry
ing around something that's Of no
earthly use 10 me whatever PC Chicago
Journal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-01

Three are mob according to law.
This is what a young fellow thinks
when he and another chap are counting
the same girl.-N. Y. Herald.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-01
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper should be
accompanied by the name of the author, not
necessarily republication, but as evidence Of
good faith on the part of the writer. Write
only on one side of the paper. Be particularly
careful in giving names and dates, to have
all letters or figures plain and distinct.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-04
The Daily Leader.

~Ofcial paper of the City, County, Ter
ritory and United States.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-04

PoTTER's AMERICAN MONTHLY
The July number of this deservedly
popular family magazine is out, looking
fresh and wide-awake as usual to the
interest of the reading public. 1t will
be welcomed by all who admire the
good, the true, and the beautiful, as
shown in literature, art, science,
travels, adventure, romance, history or
biography. Lovers of the quaint and
the curious will find much to amuse
and instruct in this issue. We don't
much wonder that this American peri
odical increases in public favor, for
each month 1t seems to outdo its pre-
decessor-ever sparkling with wit and
humor, and increasing the value and
variety of its subjects. We notice also
several additions to its able corps of
contributors, who represent the best
minds and ripest culture in the coun-
try.
This magazine should be i'll every
American home. 1t is entitled to its
steadily increasing patronage, as 1t is
representative publication, devoted
chiefly to American topics, American
Interests, and employs principally
American talent. In illustrated typo
graphical work, style and form it is all
that could be asked, and yet the sub
scription price is only three dollars q
year. John E. Potter & Co., Publish
ers, Philadelphia.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-04
Red Tame and the Indians.

One of the principal reasons why red
tape in Washington is more dangerous
to settlers near the Indian frontiers Is
this, that citizens who emigrate to those
regions know the nature of the Indians,
and would If let alone, do as the pioneers
Of American civilization did, and take
ordinary risks of property and life only.
But now the condition of the west is
wholly different from what it was in
the time of Boone and his fellows, who
penetrated the wilderncsses ofKentucky
and Ohio. Now the government guar
antees every citizen protection, just as
much in Idaho as in New York. 1t
sells the emigrant lands, encourages
settlements and undertakes to govern
our Indian population and keep in SUBJ
lection the wandering savages. For
this purpose it builds garrisons and
forts, keeps standing army in the
west and expends every year millions
in providing for the Indians. 1t is
natural that the emigrant should trust
the honor OF SO great and powerful
government, and should fearlessly de-
pend upon its promises to protect him
self and his family from the savage.
But how is the promise kept? Let
the recent massacres In Idaho make an
swer. Again the settlers have been
betrayed by the government, which
failed to give the protection it promised.
Worse than this, after the country has
been shocked by the murders in Idaho,
it has refused to send troops enough to
defend the women and children who
were spared, but who are now in dan
ger of fates worse than death. There
no authority under the law, it Is coolly
said, by which the government can
send part Of its army to their assis-
tance. If another dreadful calamity
should happen it will not be to the In
dian savages that the country will turn
with wrath, but to the officials in
Washington, who have so tied up our
troops in red tape that the army is al
most useless for the very purpose for
which it Is created and maintained.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-04
A ROumanian Heaven.

\ correspondent writing about the
Greek Cathedral at Bucharest, says:
One very choice subject-placed above
the reach of vandalism-struck me as
something quite out of the common:
Our Savior, seated on bank Of clouds,
is receiving newcomers to heaven; the
mode of access is by Il pair of ladders,
one resting upon the doorstep of a
church, the other suspended over the
mouth of a fiery dragon. Up the rounds
of the ladder are clambering number
of gentlemen in long pink robes, in
attitudes intended to represent the ex-
treme difficulty of the ascent, which is
still more complicated by the assaults
of seven very long-legged little devils,
who now and then are successful in
throwing sinner into the dragons
throat, but who are, as rule, repulsed
by seven angels In blue dresses, armed
with tridents. The work is more than
coarsely done, but as it is new method
of treating the subject, I have noticed
it for the benefit of any Of my readers
who may be artists.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-04
FIGHTING PREACHER.
What Brother Carney Did to Bully who
interrupted the Sermon.

A Mr.. a. J. Carney has been preach.
ing In Newburgh n. Y, for few days
past. He is known as the "street
preacher - and it issaid that he has been
a minister about twenty years. On one
side Of the cards he gives out are the
words: "Bishop A. ]. Carney, founder
independent Reform Church," and on
the opposite side these: "The World
as my Circuit OF Field of Labor, and
the Human Family as my Parishion-
ers." Mr.. Carney is large man, and
speaks out in meeting just about what
he thinks. He is not only preacher,
but a fighter, and few DAYS ago whip
ped man at Fishkill Landing for dis
turbing him while delivering one of his
discourses.
The person whom he thrashed is q
well-known character named Dan De-
wan. Mr.. Carney was holding one of
Fishkill Landing. Dewan, who was
yelling out some incoherent remark.
At once the ''Bishop" gave Dewan, as
well as his hearers, distinctly to under
stand that he was not to be trifled with;
he was preacher trying to save souls,
UuG u0 Was dlSU d uSulcI duu NOulu
stand no fooling. AS he said this he
gave Dan menacing look, which
everybody present saw meant business.
The Bishop" then resumed his dis
course, but before he had proceeded
far Dan became noisy again, yelling
out that SIT wasn't SO; it was a lie" "
Constable Stevenson, who was close by,
approached the unruly auditor. took
hold of him, and told him to keep quiet
or he would arrest him. Dan kept on.
Stevenson again besought him, for his
own credit, to keep still. For little
while he did 80, but soon sang out In
loud tones that it was all lie, that the
preacher was fool, ETC., etc. The
preacher was observed to be getting
nervous and twiching himself. In an
other minute he suddenly grasped his
long hook.headed cane that lay at hil
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-04

Ten thousand envelopes cheap for
cash at the Leader Office. #.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-04
The Foe of Pain.

The friend Of suffering humanity-the
enemy of disease, and the salrGtion Of
the patient brute, is MEXICAN Mus
TANG LINDIENT. There is no sore 1t
will not heal. no ache or pain it will
not Danish. For accidents in the fam
lily, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts,
etc., it has no rival. 1t has saved
more human lives, and restored more
horses, oxen and other cattle, to useful
ness and profit, than all other liniments
put together. may2T-d3tawaw3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-04

feet, and jumping down, rushed through
the throng In the direction Of Dewan.
Dams fists were instantly up, but the
fighting parson grabbed him by the
throat with his left hand, while he laid
on his cane with his right so vigorously
that it snapped in two. Then he went
back and resumed his sermon. Dan
was led away BY his friends.
While speaking on Western avenue
In that city the other day, the "Bishop''
said that all or nearly all the ministers
nowadays were preaching for money,
not to win people for Christ and save
souls. Take away their salaries, he
said, and they would all be lawyers,
insurance agents, or merchants, trying
to get living by doing nothing. This
is only a sample of his habitrlal style of
talk.