davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

Biliousness, Headache and Liver Complaints;
such Is Quirk's Irish Tea. the 25 cent remedy.
BEDFORD vA.) ALUM AND IRON SPRINGS
WATER. Mass and Pills, for certain forms of
dyspepsia, diseases peculiar to females, chronic
diarrh9a, bronchial. scrofulous and cutaneous
affections, disorders OF the liver, kidneys and
bladder, debility, malaria and headache
Equal to any water OF its class known to me- 4"
HUNTER MCGUIRE, NJ. D., Va.
Satlslactory In uterine diseases and In ma
larlous conditions" CIV. VAIL, M. D., Ohio.
Efficient in dyspepsia and nervous diseases
arising from impure blood"
G. T. HARRISON, N Y.
liar to females b. RoRMER, NJ. D., Mo.
Beneficial in malarial fever and diphthella."
.Invaluable in scrofula.n " I D'fo'' "A'
W. j. GILBERT, M. D., N. c.
RECOMMENDED as a prophylacuc In yellow
fexer districts" ID. X. FAIRKx, NJ. d., La.
June list; Terms $50 month. Carriages meet
visitors at Forest or Lawyers, each miles from
springs, upon advice OF arrival. Accommoda-
tions unequalled. All the comforts and attrac-
Prices.-Water 30 cts. per gallon. 800 case
OF doz. half gal bottles. So Is for gal cask.
"a for 10 gallons. s. for 20 gallonsEon board
Mass-5o cts. ard Il s. s. bottle, $3.50 and s. for
halt doz;.sent post paid. This Mass is the
water solicited and contains all the curative
pIOEeTIleS Ol tne wafer In reduced space.
Pills-25 cts, so cts. and 81 package, or 81 .25,
$3.50, s, post paid, these pills consist of the
Mass In sugar coated pill form TO suit delicate
condltions.) Sample supply sent free to any
physician desiring to use 1t In practice. Pam
phlet free upon application. This remedy OF
nature is endorsed by the medical profession
and atteSted by results In thousands OF cases
during last 81 years. Address
A. M. DAVIES, Prest of the Co.,
IS Main street Lynchburg, Va
Round trip tickets from points north and
south at reduced rates.
Sold by JOHN w. DREW,
WASHINGTON n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28
Yellow Fever Incident. at Mem phi:

Yellow Fever Incidents at Mem pIlts
Mr. John Taggart, OF this city, who has just
returned from Memphis, yesterday related to
journal reporter number OF incidents In re-
gard to the yellow fever scourge in that city,
which have melancholy interest. Mr.. Taggart
the epidemic last year. he said:
Judge Ray, who was the first to die this
year, lived IN beautiful house; apparently in
from yellow fever last year In the judges house
hold, but every possible precaution had been
taken In the way Of disinfecting and cleansing
TO prevent q temperance OF the disease. Judge
Ray was seized with the fever while pleading
at the bench, and was obliged to adjourn court.
Whatever else may be the cause of yellow
FEVER; l feel sure that the question Of dirt or
cleanliness has little 70 do with it. know
every part of the city OF Memphis, and it's con-
dillon this year is one OF exceptional cleanli-
ness: The city was quite as clean as Indian
S vii Is '0o's' ana much cleaner than Louis
quarantine against Memphis by the sur
rounding towns, however necessary 1t must be,
Is IN Itself dreadful hardship to great many:
towns, with double barrelled shot guns, and
0f n,e &c shoot any person coming from Mem
Rhs VINO w to pass them Fam
and their children are shut OF from each other.
had man In my employ last year who was
LETT In Memphis with one OF his children Ia
little girl year or two Old) when the Quaran-
tine was declared. He rode as far as he could
on the cars, but it was only after walking a
long distance across country and risking his
life several times that he reached the house
where his relatives were stopping, only to be
told that If he came anywhere near the house
he would be shot.
zone OF the most distressing features of such
an epidemic is the utter callousness with which
the dead are treated. People become so hard
ened that they handle the dead body OF human
being with as little respect as they would q
dog. Collins are just slid down flights of stairs
like any ordinary express package. When
arrived at Memphis last summer one OF the first
sights that attracted my attention was pile of
one hundred and fifty coffins, ranged on either
SIDE OF one OF the principal streets; and found
came and took coffin, Just as they needed, With
out asking anybody. The bill OF the city under
taker for burying paupers amounted to over
$l4 COO, and the one drug store that kept open
all summer made more than $4,000 net
profits. II IndidndpOl Journal .Lulu O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

SKINNY MEN AND WOMEN are not admired. II
lacking In flesh, vital, brain, or nerve force use
!" Rettes' Health Re,se,cer." Greatest remedy on
earth for impotence, leanness, sexual debility,
premature decline, &C., &C. 81, at druggists;
ADVICE free Depot, IS Barclay street. n Y,
and for washington at $50 Pa. ave. 3,24-eo1y
FOR UPWARDS OF THIRTY YEARS Mrs. Wins
!oacs' Soothing Syrup has been used for children
1t corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves
wind collie, regulates the bowels, cures dysen-
terry and d1arrhGa, whenever arising from teeth
Ing or other causes. An old and well tried rem
edy; Is cents b0ttl q
To LADIES AND GENTLBMKN.-We wish to call
attention to A. F1scher's Chemical Securing and
Dyeing Establishment, No. 900 G street, near
9Th street. BY promptly adopting the latest
improvements, whether OF American or Euro
pean invention, he is enabled to do his work In
a manner not to be equaned by those not pos
sess1ng these facilities. Gents suits cleaned
for 50. N. Blaze curtains cleaned from Is
cents up to 81 window, and no acid used in
whitening them. Wool blankets cleaned from
SO cents to Is cents pair, and restore them to
their natural softness; by cleaning number, q
reduction In price. tHCau for and deliver
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

THR PERSIAN DIVER brings up no pearl from
the depths OF the sea which can surpass In radi-
ant purity complexion beautified by Glenn's
sulphur Soap. staple accessory Of the bath
and the toilet.
Hats Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown,
SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

- History Of the Washington Family Wellee $500
Adams Gallatin's Works, vols. ............. 800
Princeton and Its Institutions. Hageman. 600
Lppincctt's Magazine, vol 23................. 250
Wurtz' Elements Chemistry. Greene.......... 260
Record of Science and Industry, 1878 Baird. 200
General Guide to U. g. Appleton. ............" 260
Is Life Worth Living Mal1Ock. l50
Roman Days: From the Swedish. 400
Recreations In Astronomy. WarYen............. l76
Maid, Wife or Mother. Mrs Alexander l. 90
Impressions Of Theophrastus such. George
EuCt l0c ana LID
Eneid: rhythmic Prose Translation. Capt.
The Evolution Of Man. Haeckel................. 900
All Franklin Square. Half Hour Series, and Guide
Books In stock. JAMES ]. CHAPMAN,
METROPOLITAN BOOK STORE,
te21-n Oh Pa. 0Ve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

THK FUNERAL of VIM. Ii. Edinboro late one
or The leading colored men OF the city, took
place yesterday afternoon, and was attended
from inc l5th.street Presbyterian church by
ens coaOled Knights Templar, In regalia, and
other colored Free Masons, attracting consider
able attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

DUBLISHED TO-DAY,
A HIsTORY OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT or
THE UNITED STATES,
With Biographical Sketches Of the Secretaries
By L. D. INGERsoLL,
Author Of Life and Times Of Horace Greeley"
vol, 600 pages; two illustrations. Bound In
cloth. Price e3 60
FRANCIS d. MOHUN.
Successor to Mohun BrothofS
1910 Pa. 0ce.s corner 18th street
!e4-u Warrington. D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

The Weather.
INDICATIONS TO-DAY.
OYYICB OF CHIP SIGNAL OYYIClR0
WAsHINGTON, July Is, 1879.
For New England, the Middle states, and the
lower lake region, slightly warmer, partly
cloudy weather, with southeriy to westerly
Monday, and in the extreme northern portion
areas OF rain.
RANGE OF fHB fHERMOMBTHR.
The following are the readings OF the thermom.
eter ct the Signal ONCE during the day: am,
16o; 7:3S q. m, 80; IL midday, s4e; p. m,
$50; maximum, 50; minimum, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

In TIE HARNESS BADGE SHOOTING MATCH at
Bennlngs' last Saturday the following scores
were made: Col. Burnslde-sOO yards %; 900
yards, 70; ards, 70; total, 2ls. c. H. Laird
total, 20l. p. j. LauritZen-S0O yards, 65: 9o0
yards, "a; 1909 yards. f3: total, 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

GREAT bargains at Williams. In ready made
dresses, trimmed bonnets, travelling hats Ill
1feFg, circulars; finest assortment OF ladies'
hand made uEdergarmentS, black lace Scarfs,
hair braids. This Is an excellent chance for
ladies In want of these articles, as they are sold
less than any time heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28
PicnicS. Excursions. &c.

The annual excursion of the Fifth Baptist
church WIN be given tomo morrow It viii be to
am. and M. and returning at pm.
The first grand excursion OF Hermione Lodge
No. IL, 4. OF P. for Bluff Point aud Blackstone
Island is fixed for next Thursday On the steamer
Jane Moseley, which boat leaves foot of High
street, Georgetown, at am. sharp. Eycur-
stonists from Washington can take $50 am.
A family festival for the benefit OF the AGA
deny OF the Sacred Heat of Mary, Dominican
ststers,l will be given at the Washington Scauet-
zen Park, next Thursday. See advt
The grand festival Francois TO be given at
Loef1er's Garden August 4th. Professor Schnei-
DER win play, with the Marine band, his cele-
ppn ns sen
this piece In presence OF Victor Emmanuel and
Napoleon Ill, the latter presenting him with
The annual excursion OF Carroll Institute will
be given this year to Marshall Hall. 1t will
take place next Thursday on the w. w. Cor
coran, leaving at $50 a m. and $50 pm, and re-
turning at 5 and II pm. Meals Will be fur
nished on the grounds at city prices
The third ocean City excursion Of the
Frances, giving four days at the seashore is
The Lady of the Lake Will make her first select
excursion to Blackstone Island August 1st.
The Mary Washington will leave at $50 am.
Marshall Hall She Win also I leave p at $50 this this
ana tomorrow evening for Mount Vernon
Springs, where there WILDE dancing.
TIE NATIONAL FAIR ASSOCIATION - The
BOARD OF directors OF the National Fair Associa-
uon nave called for twenty per cent. Of sub
script1on to the stock. This amount, they
anticipate, viii realize sufficient sum for the
erection OF the necessary buildings, which will
De OF permanent character, and the plans for
winch. OF a modern and attractive character,
have been prepared. Major Bardweu and Ed
ward B. Cottrefl have been authorized to obtain
subscribers and collect subscriptions; or If more
Convenient to subscribers, they can call on MIR.
WIN contract no debt without the cash on hand
10 meet 1t, and hence the necessity for prompt
response On the part of subscribers. 1t has
enormously been stated that Colonel Salisbury
and Mr.. Drany have severally secured exclusive
privileges as to stabtng and the use o. the track
Ior training purposes. On the contrary, all
persons VIII De given such privileges; the by
writing, stating the names of the horses. The
charge for each horse is 81 per week. The plan
for the main building was submitted to-day. II
win be three hundred by forty feet, the main or
cGna, par. oei9g sixty feet square two stories
way for carriages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28
II. F. GILBERT q CO.,
RANKERa NM STfNlK RRORERQ

16 BROAD ST., NEW YoRK,
buy and SELL through the New York Htock Exchange,
moderate margin as long AZ desired They negotiate
frequent profts With very limited liability. Their
explanatory circular and stock report, containing
full particulars, mailed free on application.
u.ar26. eo6m, 4thp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

CHARGE OF STEALING COAT.-Greenbury
DuVal was to-day arraigned on the charge OF
the larceny OF a coat from Chas Kaufman on
Thursday last. Detective McDevitt testified
that he found the coat In pawn shop, having
been put there by party giving the name OF
rested he acknowledged he was In the store
when the coat was taken and to being present
When 1t was paWned. Duvall tried to explain
1t, but was fined $40, or 30 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

inc, "e e new Patterns OF Madras ginghaIils
Side ope4e1. Towsons, 636 Pa. ave-, south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28
BOOKS, &c.

DOOAO, &C.
NEW BOOKS.
United States Executive Depsrtmepts Elmes. ~ 90
Won Host's Constitutional History q. g., vol so
The Law Of E1tradition. by Spear. s 90
Otto's o. 8. Supreme Court Reports, vol. -. IS
I1e human Species. Qaatrefages. ............ 2 90
Is Life Worth Livingg Mallock.......,..,. I so
Wnrzs Elements Of Chemistry. ........... 2 SO
Franklin Square Library and Harpers One Half
Hour Series in stock alwsya
Books sent by mail postage prepaid.
W. 81. b o. II. MORRISON,
Law BOOKSELLERS AND STATIoNERs,
NZ5-u 40 Pa. avenue.
i thor Of '1he New Republic" N
I'm The Mist by Rose Porter
How to Get Strong and How to Stay So, by Blaikie
by Prof. 8. +. Baird. " o'
Thoughts on the Religious Life by Alden, with in.
PRODUCTION by W. O. Bryant
VIM BALLANTYNE & SON,
ty14r 42S 2th street ss.sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

BURGLARY ON TWENTIETH STREET-Mr Nor
gan, OF the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing,
and was advised by bis physician to take trip
by sea to New York. On his return to his resi-
dence, ISIS Goth street, at midnight on Saturday,
he was surprised to find his wife and children
glarized the night previously. Among other
things stolen was valuable violin, very
handsome Britannia metal cake basket, all the
silver ard other spoons, forks, knives. &C..
box nearly full OF cigars and box of white
sugar. The burglars had helped themselves to
apple fritters and had gone to the refrigerator
OF salts and SIENNA had sampled the latter, but
neglected the former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

AT THE TEMPERANCE MEETING yesterday AZ
ternoon In the Police Court room Judge S. &.
Mills presided. Rev. Mr.. Kramer preached
from Proverbs 22-1: 'Wine Is mocker, strong
drink Is raging, and whatsoever is deceived
thereby is not WISE" Mr.. George Savage was
elected vice president and Mr.. Nimmo organist.
A pertinent address was delivered by Mr. Jerry
Williams, and he was followed by Messrs. Geo.
Savage, L. X Zook, j. E. w. Thompson, j.
Whiteford and DR.. Walsh. The choir furnished
rOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

1t Cures
B1li0uSneSS, Headache and Liver Complaints;
such Is Quirks Irish Tea, the Is cent remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

FIRE THIS MORNING.-The alarm at O'clock
this morning from box 121 corner AZ street and
Pennsylvania avenue, was for fire in the photo
nthOgraphing establishment OF Norris Peters,
located on the south side OF Pennsylvania ave-
the cellar, where it originated, with loss Of
5000, which Is covered by insurance. The cause
OF the fire is unknown, though some claim 1t
quantity OF chemicals. The discovery OF the
fire was made by Olmstead Turner tanitor at
Police Headquarters, who saw the smoke
Issuing from the basement and gave the alarm
to which the fire department quickly responded
with the result OF saving further loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

WILLIAM SQUIRKs AND HIS WIFE agreed to
simultaneously commit suicide at Akron, Ohio,
In consequence Of inability to live happily to-
that Mrs. Squires thought she could live happily
alone, for she took such light dose Of the
iaudanum that she quickly recovered, While the
HUSBAND took large dose and died.
MISS BETTE H1NKENs living with her uncle,
Peter H1Dk1ns, about two miles from StraSburg
was seriously, II not fatally, burned Wednesday
night. She had taken book to bed with her,
placing candlestick on her breast and then
dropped of to sleep. She awoke In names.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-05-17

pumps. and the air chamber
can be rcvolved. SO as to al
low the handle to work Mt
any desired angle with the
spout. Having close tops.
they cannot be tempered
with. Attention is called to
our new elegant pattern
DEEP WELL nOn-frcez-
ing FIRE PUMP. Also,
Blunt's Sand Vacuum
Chambers. A complete
protection against sand or
gritty water in dug or
n driven wells, pits, mines
and rivers. For hand or
steam pumps, all sizes,
rom II to 4-inch suction
N pipe. Send for circulars to
i MASON MFG CO.. Il
nan streets. New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-05-17
Dental Notice !!

TRUTH and justice demand lower
Il prices for Dental Work as well as other things
have therefore made another reduction in the
prices oil all Dental Operations. in accordance with
the times
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-05-17
w. S. BLUNT'S
UNIVERSAL FORCE PUMPS,

Seclred 6y IeffeFS patent
THESE PUMPS HAVE RECEIVED THE
"MEDAL OF SUPERIORITY"
The highest award of the American Institute
for IS78 over all competitors.
These pumps have enormous power, and are for
the house OF Tor outdoor wells of any depth
They constructed with special regard to
strength. of working aud durability. They
can. bc Immediately changed from lift to force
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-19

fault to find. Intended as it was to arrive just
as the rope was being attached to the necks
of the doomed men, it was species of re-
fined cruelty of which Gov. Hartranft has no
reason to feel proud.
The morbid sympathy OF the public with
murderers is a most reprehensible sentiment.
No sooner is man doomed to death for a
heinous offense than he becomes hero. His
cell is thronged by men and women who
would think themselves disgraced by speak
ing to the wretch outside of prison bars, and
his path to the gallows made a veritable bed
of roses Thus charm is thrown around
desperate deeds, and the young who may be
inclined to follow in the footsteps of the des-
perado are nerved to more daring assaults
upon life and property. We insist that when
man commits deliberate murder he for
feits all claims to human sympathy, and
those who, from whatever motive, assist in
making hero of him, are enemies to society
and direct promoters of crime.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-19
THE TRAMP QUESTION.
One of Them Essays to T5ndicote the Pro-
tessi0n.

One of Them Essays to Ttmdicote the Pro
tession.
10 the Editor Of the Globe.
ST.. PAUL, Jan. 10th 1879.-In Justice to SUI
fering humanity, wish here to state few
facts in regard to our fellow beings in distress,
viz: tramps. notice that Bill Kings paper
is very frank in it's denunciation of them, adj
vising them go to work. If the gentleman
who has advised them to go to work will be
kind enough to furnish them work or informa-
ton OF where they can get work, be would be
one OF the greatest benefactors of the age Of
labor-saving machinery.
There is not one of them, to the writer's
knowledge, but has sought work in vain. It is
getting TO be in this country of enjoyment, of
life, liberty and the pursuit Of happiness, that
poverty is the greatest crime that man can be
guilty of. Those Christian people believing in
the Saviour of mankind, forgetting that the
poor tramps are passing through the same Or
deal Why not let the people of wealth and
boosted Christian charity follow the example of
the kind people of Washington, D. c., by unit
Ing and furnish cheap meals to the poor men
dlcants that are forced into idleness. The Ro-
man Catholic Christian Brothers and the Cath
olic Sisters of Charity-God bless them! never
sent man away empty handed or on hungry
stomach. j. r, BILLINGS
Tramp, not from choice, but from necessity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-19

HE inquiry proposed by Senator Sauls-
1 bury to ascertain the amount of commission
or other compensation paid bankers, bro
kers, firms, companies, syndicates or indi-
yiduals, for services in negotiating the sale
of United States bonds or securities from
1862 to the present time; what amount has
been paid to any such persons for services
rendered in refunding any of the bonds of
the United States, and also whether interest
has been paid on called bonds, and at the
Same time been paid on bonds sold to redeem
such bonds; how much double interest has
been paid on each class on bonds, and how
much money has been allowed to remain on
deposit in national banks designated as de-
positories, promises to result in some inter-
esting developments. It will no doubt be
found that some pets of the secretary of the
treasury have derived immense profits from
the negotiation of bonds, reaching away up
into the millions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-19
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Brill.

SPEC1AL TERM CALENDAR.
Assessment for constructing a sewer on Tenth
street: from fifty feet east of Jackson street to
Broadway. Objections filed by John B. and
Walter a. Sanborn as to certain property; no
opposition; as to other property Judgment
granted. Continued by consent as to obiec-
tors.
Assessment for grading and bridging East
John street, from Owatonna road to Greenwood
avenue in the Sixth ward. No objections and
judgment ordered.
Assessment for constructing a sewer along
st. Peter street, from Ninth to Tenth Streets
thence along Tenth to Fort street. No obiec-
lions and Judgment ordered.
Assessment for grading Exchange street, be-
| tween Cedar and Wabashaw streets No obiec-
tions and Judgment ordered.
Assessment for partial grading Bedford
street, fl ON North to Minnehaha street, and
Bradley, from Seventh to North streets. No
| objections and judgment ordered.
Assessment for constructing sewer along
Ninth street, from Temperance street to Broad
way. No objections and judgment ordered.
Thomas Cochran Jr. VS.. St. Paul Street Rail
way Co. To be heard January 22d, at cham
bers.
Lettie Goebell VS. Hough & Dixon. Motion
Tor new trial Referred to Judge Wilkin.
William Shane VS.. City of st. Paul. Demur-
rcr. Heard and taken under advisement.
The First Division of the st. Paul & Pacific
railroad Company VS.. Edmund Rice ct al. Ap-
pllcation for commissioner to take deposition
of Aughus Philip. Gran ted.
Eliza B. A. Allis vs. John Parker. Motion to
strike out demurrer. Taken under advise
ment.
Charles Fabrot VS.. F. c. Carel. Motion to
strike out answer. To be heard by Judge ST.
mons.
Schroartz u Graft vs. M. E. Chambers. Mo-
ton to set aside service of summons. Plaintiff
ordered to give security, before January Is, or
case to be dismissed as to Mary E. Chambers.
James NOR, trustee. VS.. Monroe Sher ct al.
Motion to confirm sale. Granted.