davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-07

1ATTANp CRYSTAL DIaCOvERv
IN FOB THE HAIR
Restores gr1y or faded hair TO it's original color
and youthful APPEARANCE in three to ten daya Re-
moves oAnorun, and prevents the hair failing.
WIN constantly Increasing sale for the mast
~ hss tne aavantages over III other preparations
FIRST, being warranted entirely harmless
Second, NO sediment or other extranoous mx.ser
creating more or less dirt upon the scalp, to shake
up before using. -
Third, does not stain linen or the finger nails.
A trial win convince
For sale ct
Corner % onl ID sts. n.sc..
mElk0 ONA ooeNef 1ztk end \ N.Sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-07

The deficiency appropriation proposed for
the Post Office department is entirely made
quate. 1t appears that the department has
beeH authorized by the various appropriation
bills to expend s34, log, l43. to meet which the
sum OF s., 453, rs has been appropriated out of
The general treasury, leaving a balance of
81 ,6i9.4lS to be supplied from the postal rev.
enues. The difference between the probable
revenues and this amount will give the prob
able deficit. The revenues for the six months
ending on the 3lSt of last December We're
Sli,2S&3l5 -. At this rate the mount for the
entire fiscal year would be s2S,jl665) 90, leay-
Ing s21i2.1S1. 10 to be supplied in some way.
and for which further appropriation from
the Treasury is asked. The deficiency biz
Just reported aDpropriateS for this purpose
SSoOoO, or something over a quarter of the
necessary amount. 1t is impossible that the
receipts of the last six over the first six
months OF the year should be 1882, $40
which, in add ion to the proposed deficiency
appropriation, will be the SUN required to
enable the department to cover the amounts
which it has been authorized to expend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-07
OUR BOOK LIST FOR MAY.

OUR BOOK LIST FOR MAY.
=, Wa Ks In London, by A. j. G.: Hare, 3 90: The
study OF Miton's Paradise Lost, by Hines. 81 60
Tie Greeks Of To-day. Tncksrman, 81. 80; Otto's
:: &. Reports: vol. 8, IS; Cockcroft's Table OF
SIP: Clifford's c. G. Reports, vol. 3; Us Digest
OIL 3, Few series. We have just received 3 large
ASSOC ment OF the new styles In Stationery fncud-
,ng Fancy Boxes OF Paper and Envelopes, and
Cards and Envelopes, In wood and paper boxes
Any Miscellaneous or Law Book not In stock or
tered promptly.
". b. O. H. MORRISON,
Law BoOKSELLERs,
N! A-u 476 Penn0. 0Uo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-07

MARVELLOUS
BARGAINSy
TWENTY DIFFERENT STYLES
TIES, LOW-BUTTON,
SLIPPERS, with Box and Opera Toe,
French and Low Heel, for Ladies', Misses ano
Children, from 25 cts. to $3.50.
LADIES' CATERS, IS cts. t. IS.
CHILDs' SHOES, 10 cts to n.
WHITE KID SLIPPERS, ALL SIZES.
GENTS TIES, CATERS AND SLIPPERS,
frum 80 cts. to Ss.
BUCKsKlN ANp KID CATERS,
To Order.
LASTING AND BASE BALL SHOES.
LOUIS HEILBRUN,
4O2 SEVENTH STREET.
SIGN of "Ihat Old Woman of Msne.n
my13-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-07

UT EN FhUNT,
= elegantly made OF 1rst-class material with Linen
sleeve Bands and Linen lining 20 the Rosom. mn
finished only 30 cts; finished 81 NJ
me hannis Shirt" open back, is OF the best
nAleIlAi and also has Linen lining and Linen
lshed. As ene oo Co., M
The cheapest Shirt In all the world ia nm, Wan
'ubts U. Xxx; ready to put on az 81. 10
Our Fruit OF the LoOm'' Shirt has b.,an t. p.
10TH, t tot hng time At 90 cts. unfinished and rs
The amsutta q. Xxx Shirt is rs cts. unfinished.
Boys SHIRTS u, 12[2 and 10 inches. made Of
" an, utta MGslin, and fine Linen Bosoms only
fines 4-ply Linen Collars 6 for Il
~ Sold al our Branch,
I002 r street. n.sr.
mNZi-H Z. GEO. MEGISNISS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-07
FOB RkNT AND SALE.

l. Oh REM
b. II. WARNER { CO.,
bRA1SARD II. W -.EShR EDWIN 4. MCINTYRE.
9l6 ,I-s-t northwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-07
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NEW YORK SHOE STORE,
~ 606 Penn "a Is.as a n..A,>

NEW YORK SHOE STORE,
900 pennsylvania 0censSe. -
FlNE GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
La9ies, Gheck.top newest sly e) Button Boo SO %
Ladtes french Lee bOx-toe Button. 81 Is to 8 so
LaIes French-heel bOI-toe Foxed Button 2 rs
Isdies' ~ thread Lasting Button. ......... 2 90
Ls adis sest french Kid, A. b. c. ID, wide so
La9ies, Eoxtd hid or 81 at Button. 81 25 TO 90
LADIES' Newport Ties or low button. 76c to 81 rs
Ia les f fG1ed or Goa Laced soc. to IS
t.auIes SligperS. all Sly to 81 76
Misses Chidren's Shoes, very good: prices low.
GEN. r rnench Can stitched Low-qarte ST.. 90
gent Flne Cali Low CATERS. q so
u NJ goCd Iow-quarteTs 20 styles 81 to SO
Seni = good Congress CATERS. Is TO so
One Price Only. No Branch store
Po OF GEORGE MCCARTHY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-07

There is certain degree of uncertainty
about election returns from Oregon for the
first week or two, but if the present reports
are sustained by the final count, the demo-
Gratis " III gain Senator and Congressman
This will increase the democratic strength in
the L. 5 Senate to at least fl of the 76 mem
bers; and will aid the House democrats in
keeping control of that end of the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-07

Artroge srOrn Daily Circulation orer
1850 being much larger bona ride,
regular and permanent circulation than
that of all the other daily papers ia the
city added tOge her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-07
EDUCATIONAL.

OF VIRGINIA.-sUM.
~ MER Law LEC1 URES (nine weekly begin
l1rp July: 1878. and end 1lth September. lave
proved If signal use.-1st. 10 students who design
to pursue their studies ut this other Law school:
"a, to those no propose to read privately; and 3D.
81 stematc instruction. For circular apply (P. O.
University of Va.J to JOHN B. MINOR. Prof.
Com. and Stat. Law. my24 2aW1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-07

Having too large stock. we will from now
cheap prices TO reduce stock
summer Silks. 5Sc. up: h 'ack Silks 60, nm
double ~ ~ 49, ~ 49, "oIth
w hnte sElrts AT manufacturers prices.
faia'olS-Stock must b- Soid-at chean nrices
Laales Linen Suits, cheapest in CITY
lawns loc:, both IN Linen and Cotton
fercales, &c. up; Victoria Law u.s. lOc I'M
CacoeS 4lsc. up N' up
Coored Hosiery cheap
Carpets stock sacrificed
Maitings cheap.
Cas- meres for men and boys fearfuIIy chesn
L. n. NAUDAin
!Eo-u sOS Market SDore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-07

~ NAILs.-Judse Prentiss certines: .,Dr
n SShULIZk cured mine Is years aeo - 11on.
Mos Ike OF painless cases OF bunlons eorns
0scs Snal P rheumatic or swollen )oints &o
mo ennoren attended ~ usual. Cal too lsfe an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-07
What the Southern Papers Saw.

III is quite evident that the Southern papers
take no stock in Mr.. Montgomery Blairs
expectation of unseating Hayes as the out
come of the investigation. The Baltimore
Sun remarks that his opinion "seems not to
be entertained by any prominent democrat of
either house of Congress-" The Baltimore
Gazette tells Mr.. Blair that the adverse report
OF the House Judiciary Committee on the
Maryland Memorial and the kimmel bill was
the proper thing for that committee to do.
The Richmond Dispatch proceeds at some
length to show, first, that it is not the wish of
the democrats to aSsail Mr.. Hayes's title; and
second, that there is no method by which 1t
could lie done if they were so disposed. In
the first place, it says, there is no law under
which any proceedings can be begun i'm any
court to test the title of Mr.. Hayes to the
Presidential office. In order to the establish
ment of such law, either Mr.. Hayes must
sign bill To provide method for testing the
title To is own office, or else the democrats
must get twO-thirds majority in both houses
OF COlgr' S., and pass such a bill over the
veto. 1t is not possible for the democrats
to secure such majority before the expira-
lion OF Mr.. HayeS'S term. The term of the
members of Congress to be elected next fail
Will eXp'"e on the same day that Mr.. HayeS'S
term VIII end. And the democrats, so far are
they from entertaining any hope that they
will have a twO-thirdS majority in the next
House of Representatives, have not made I'D
their minds that they can elect a majority of
its members. Indeed, il is by no means GER
tain that the republicans will not be stronger
than the democrats in the next House. The
present House of Representatives has not the
time, If it were inclined. to impeach Mr..
Hayes. But, says that paper, "even ii we
cOncede that the House could possibly be
guilty of an act of such stupid folly as the i'm
parchment of Mr.. Hayes would be, the Senate
would dismiss the articles of impeachment in
short order. Nothing less than a two-thtrds
vote in the Senate can remove Mr.. Hayes from
office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-07

nEMOREST PATTERNs all thu nsv. go
se,s,1 Just r received BY W;P; WHITE CO., Book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-07

ROSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE.
SIGN OF THE RED FLAG,
491 Pennsylvania Avenwe,
BETWEEN ~ AND 9TH STREETS,
CHEAPEST HOUSE THIS SIDE OF
BOSTON. QH1
GREAT REDUCTIONI IN NE WOODS
LOOK AT THE FACTS,
cents Bun Caters, 81 now IL 26
cents Cali CATERS, s. now S.
cents Lace Shoes 81. 80, now 81. %,
Boys and Misses Balls, 81 25 now 76c
Ladies Eoxed Balls, 81. co. now 8Oc
Ladies FoIed Balls, 81. now 81 26
Ladies Fo1ed Button, %. %, now 81 26
Ladies Plain Lasting Balls, 81. now 81
Ladies Kid and Goat Button, %, now 81 90.
Ladies NewpOrts and Ties. 81 a. now zoe.
Ladies Slippers, 30, CO. 90, 75c.
Chtldren's Shoes, Is, 10, 60, TIC.
from - to IS.
Genuine Pebble Goods.
Lasting and FOXed Button Boots from 81 80 TO n
EVERY ARTICLE SOLD AS ADVERTISED,
win sell for the next 30 days Is DER cent lower
than any other house In the city.
In the above house can be found the best home
made, hAnd-stitched Low Quarters - Ties and
Straps-from Faust BIZ. Co., baltimore Nd \
Perry, Clark Co., baltimore, Nd and Other
Well-knOWn MANUFACTURES, at
THE BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE
mY1-u 4SI PeHn'0 0cenHe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-07
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

DOONO AN ~ ~ "A i 1ON l.
NEW BOOKS.
KeremOs, by Longfellow.
Year Worth Living, by VIM. M, Baker,
The Adventures of an American Consul Abroad
Records OF Living Officers of The U. 5. Navy.
WIN. BALLANTYNE sON,s,
my27-tr d2S Serontb Of 9. a.
THE WOMAN'S BIBLE, free transla
i ton by Miss Smith, Of glastonbury Conn is
sold a, BALLAkTINE'S. 1t is highly commend
eu ny 'lasslcai scholars. ml25-lm
THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS.
A Synopsis of History, by s,m'l. W lizard. Mod.
ern Dwellings In Town aud Country. by H. H
Holly. Studio, Field and Gallery, by Roliiu. The.
Creative Week, by g. ID. BOardman How t.
Paint Photographic, by g. b. Ayres. Spectrum
Series. Esther Pennefeather, Jy Alice Perry
Harper's Library of American .ction, Reaui4p
the Will wind. by author of Old Myddieton's
Money. The God Son of Marquis, by Andre Then
riet. LEGS Blacb Than We Are Painted, by Jane,
Payn. Deceiyers, Ever: by Mrs. H. Lovett Cam.
ron. Is De POpenjOy? A novel, by A, TrOllUDe
"ranUs and other Poems, by Henry Wa.isWurti
Longfellow 81. %. Memoir of VIM r. BartIefr h,
r. W.. Pelfrey. 81. 30. The Voyage of the Challen
ger. by tir &. Wyville Thomson, 2 vols yo
maps and Illustrations, SIP. W.
MOHUN BROS,
my1S-tr Booksellers and stationers. iOi6 Pa Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-07

GUMMkR @ URSE ut
y sPEN CERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
7th and L ST. eets, during May, June and July.
Tuition by the month In Penmanship. Core
spOndence, Bookkeeping and the calculations con.
nected herewith.
For terms inquire at the College once. my4. sm
NAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORD
AS. Students prepared for business, Yale or HAr.
ward College. Instructors first class.
feb22-ly j. SHORTLIDGE, A. n, Prin.
q ship, st. Cloud Building, 9Th and r. Writing,
Bookkeeping and short-h md taught In short and
easy courses Of lessons. Thorough instruction
guaranteed. Lessons given ct residences and q
schools. 1e4-1y"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-07

GONsULI Ok. LEON the oldest establisbeb
nspt and speedy cure In the shortest time possls.
OF az Acute and Chronic Skin Diseases Absndones
o OF 20 charge. separate consulting rooms eos X
baoce hoisnWooI N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-07
PERSONAL.

A GENTLEMAN WHO>E EVENINGS ARE
"A unOc. upied desires to form the acquaintance
OF sensible Young Lady. Address MEDICO,
otar once. it,
l)ERSONAL.-THREE LADIES on 18th ST.
l. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, (YI STERDAY,) At
4 ?. NJ: Will the one in cream-cOlored overskirt
VINO noticed gentleman near ST.. communicates
with an admlrer? Address ROMULUJ," City
post ONCE. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-07

Best NEEDLES &C.. worth Zoe. y; PINS. (Ameri
81 81 Be-, worth lOc.; Good BLACK SKIRT
hRAlD A.; best Hook and Eyes, cents a card:
Hh,M"oi Shellan Shawls, 90 cents; 2-Buttpn X III
GiuNes, oS cents: Wamsutta A. Blaached 4 tim
IL III cel Is yard; Beautiful Goldfish Pearl Buttons
20 cents nozen; Elegant Black Lvon eros Grain
S Ss, al Soc, reduced from 81. 25: SILK Cockri
Bahrlggan lose: 22c, Al-linen Crash for Tow
eilhg, DC; beautiful all-linen Doylies S7sc reg
ulai price Vi 70: beautiful Linen Lawns - -.
,sst season sold al 25c. beautiful wide Lawns and
Srtonhes. or the very best make and fast colors
IT,; faper Camhrics 6'4C., best goods and a
hest OF OIL IL goods equally cneap, ~
40" is Ennr time 20 save money by buying AZ
maZo-U BRObHEAD'S, 1905 Est, bet I'm A T2yb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-07

NADf ME- DUPREE. Indian D0ctresg ami
w Fortune Tetter.-If you have a skeleton in
fonr closet she viii tell You how to get rid Of it.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

Col. Tom Worthington has been lecturing
In Washington on Sherman and Shiloh. with
few hits at Grant incidentally. Worthing-
TOMS story Is wild enough to suit the most
sensational persons. Sherman, 50 he declares.
was anxious to be defeated In Tennessee and
played for just such results. He had arranged
the campaign, however, so that Buell. would
De defeated; he hoped by these means to
break Buell. down and to advance himself.
When Shiloh came on, he was anxious to bring
about the defeat of the Federal forces; to &C.
complish this end he withdrew his cavalry and
artillery when they were needed, on the plea
that they might be captured, and afterwards
placed them in position where they could
De taken. This he did in order to be de-
leated. The fact was, continues Worthing-
ton, that the authorities at Washington con-
sp1red to lose the battle of Shiloh Ben Wade
told him (Worthington) that they wanted to
prolong the war at least ten years, in order to
punish the South more thoroug hly. Sher-
man Idea was to keep up the war as long as
possible, and thus to get together large
standing army, with which he proposed to
overturn the republic and convert it into an
empire, with either himself or Grant at it's
head.
In winding up his lecture, Worthington
'harged Sherman with cowardice treachery
md perjury; there was, possibly, some ex-
use Tor these crimes, however, he exclaimed,
g ne (Sherman) was manifestly insane.
such was the wild, homogeneous story re-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

lated La Washington last week. 1t is astonisl1-
Ing that 1t should have affected Sherman as 1t
did. The story was reproduced In the Wash
ington papers, and even discussed In Con-
gress, where member OF the House offered a
resolution authorizing the Military Commit
tee to reopen the battle of Shiloh and inyesti-
gate Sherman's conduct there
These insinuations appear to have made the
General OF our army perfectly wild with rage,
so much so that Worthngtons charge OF In
sanity seems hardly exaggerated. Sherman
broke out in flood of the most violent oatbs.
clearly showing that, however wild Worth
fngtons stories might be, they worried him
greatly. The General is undoubtedly still
sore on this subject, and betrays weakness
on 1t that will make him always good target
for the newspapers. The latter have found out
how thin-sklnned he Is, and he will undoubt-
eddy become choice victim for many n spite-
ful paragraph of the future.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

The opening of the Stewart hotel for work
Ing women has already induced charitable
lady OF New York to open similar establish
ment for shop girls, and others whose humble
earnings will not admit of the extravasant
prices at the other place Miss Sarah n.
Leggett, who has book store on Broadway.
opened on Monday last, at No. GIL Clinton
Place, boarding house for working women,
where the comforts of a home will be fur
nished at the more reasonable rate Of "a DER
week Sewing machines and good library
are provided, and books may be taken to the
rooms to be read there, and canaries are not
contraband. A piano, parlors and baths are
free OF charge, and In case Of sickness the
girls will be waited on and have their meals
served without extra cost. This appears 10
us TO be. In all respects, far more practical
charity than the Stewart establishment. If |
that be q charity at all, and certainly 1t will |
be more pleasant and homelike place than
hat, with its rigid rules and monastic splen-
4x.t '
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

Stolen money takes wings The fate of the
fortunes accumulated by Tweed and Brigham
Young may. perhaps. teach this moral.
Tweed leaves, so his secretary asserts a for
tune OF $2500, not one-thirtieth of the amount
that he possessed when he gave up an honest
life to become public plunderer. Brigham
was more fortunate; he. at least, hung on to
the money that he stole from the Mormon
Church until his death. He fondly believed
when he died that he left his large family we'll
provided for. 1t has turned out quite the oppo
Site The Mormon Church has been lnvesti
eating its books, and finds notwithstanding
the fact that Brigham refused to keep anv
accounts between himself and the Church 40
as better to prey on it, that the estate OF the
dead Prophet Is indebted to the Church Of the
Latter Day Saints for over 81 100000 being
Its full value. Moreover, the trustees of the
estate have been religiously bulldozed by the
Mormons, and have made preparations to
surrender all the old mans property at once. |
The Young children are fighting this pro-
posed plan as best they can; but there seems
to be but little hope for them After Brig
hams estate has paid for the old man s pecu-
lations, the children will have scarcely $40, 900
left to divide between them, and as there are
some thirty or forty of them there will not be
much left to each child,
Here. at least, are two stolen fortunes tina
have taken wings and flown away.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
The thought that his death would be talk

The thought that his death would be taken
advantage Of to impress great moral lesson
rom the pulpit is said to have troubled
Tweed greatly In his last days. The New
York Sunday papers show that all his fears,
IN this respect were realized. In almost all
me churches the lesson of his life was the sub
Get Of discourse. In this connection Miss
Fitzsimmons, the daughter of the matrpn OF
ludlow Jail, who had attended Tweed during
ais long confinement there, bears some queer
estimony to his devout habits. There can be
10 doubt, she said, of his deep religious feel
ag. He was strict Episcopalian. and she
nd seen him leave the most pressing bust
PISS and resort three times daily. at certain
ours, to his devotions. Whatever was on
And when the time arrived, he took M his
3ble and Prayer Book. Verify a man of
range contradictions, and a most striking
sustration of the psychological fact that
oral perception and religious feeling are
lite different things, and necessarily bear
slight relation to each other.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

nat was a modest sum, $4,000, appro
ed the other day by the House of Rep.
tatives to build a Suitable monu-
nc" over the grave of Thomas jefferson
4 sum will suffice to erect a Equitable "
norial-stone over the remains of the
adent who rode to the capital on horse
"A and, dismounting. threw his bridle-rein
B q picket when he went to take his oath
fice. Anything fanciful or extravagant
ID be III suited te the stern and classic
licity of the old Democrat. The ap-
ration will serve, too, as good prece-
for II, after SO many years, 5000 Ia
gh TO commemorate the great virtues and
q YES OF Thomas jefferson, the most illus
OF American statesmen, Ii may be fair
srred that the expenditures of the gov
mt will be small indeed in this line. On
lole the United States are very little
20 this sort of thing, fact which was
with commendation by Offenbach in his
pok on America, wherein he contrasts
p and the French custom in this re-
- In France. he said, effigies of her
81 Is are scattered all over the land.
& like SO many ready-made cloth
hmmies, with nothing of grace or beauty
Gmend them as works of art the alb
Sof which he commended in the Ameri- |
sndscape. The truth is, there Is no scope
st In these statues. The equestrian
1 is trite and commonplace, and this is
~ one in which any fancy can be ex-
~. The ordinary garments of men are ill
to the purposes of the statuesque, and
who has seen the effigy of Jupiter in
#sht-shirt In the Capitol grounds, which
Sosed to be Washington. will readily
81 the danger OF attempts at classic
E Ia connection with the representation
bdern hero |!
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

Cox's latest pleasantly is bill TO eanctify
the American flag by act OF Congress. He
has introduced bill In the House 10 punish
with fine and imprisonment any one who
shall dis1gure the American flag by printing
letters on 1t or attaching to IL any form. of
advertisement. 1t is hard to determine when
Cox is most laughable- when he tries to be or
when he don't Next he will propose to mako
IL felony to
- inv Ugh the American eagle
by sprinklinR ireeh sat on ha venerable tail