davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-28

UNEAsINEss AMONG THE SOUTHERN UTEs.-
A dispatch from Los PinoS agency, Colorado.
Says:-Ouray sent runner to the reservation OF
the Southern UteS to quiet, If possible, the I'M
of troops. Runners from various sections report
a bitter opposition to the presence OF the troops
There is no doubt that cour1erS from nearly all
the contiguous tribes are comforting with the
White River UteS, and should the Colorado UteS
be joined by those in Utah. the Eastern ShO-
Shones OF Wyoming. the Northern ArapahOeS of
Wyoming and the Pueblos of New Mexico. the
Indians will be able TO put in the field 2, 800 war
riorS. Ouray is eXerting every effort to quiet his
people. and believes he will be able to do so If
the troops do not advance. Should the advance
continue. he fears that he Will be unable to keep
the young Ute bucks from the warpath. Ouray
believes that Adams has not succeeded in check
ing the soldiers, and early this morning he sent
out couriers with orders to the UteS to retreat in
'front.' of the soldiers, if they are advancing until
he and Inspector Pollock and your correspond
ent can reach the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-28

sS-The canning house OF the Oriental Powder
Mills, near Gorham, \. H., exploded yesterday.
man named Stakes was killed and Clinton
Iayberry severely injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-28
The weather.
Quotations TO-DAY

UFF1CE OF CHIEF SIGNAL UFFTCEK,
WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. 1879.
For the middle states. partly cloudy weather
and light rains, southerly winds, shifting to
southwesterly and northwesterly, falling ba-
rometer during the day. followed by rising ba-
rometer, and slight fall In temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-28

THAT INVALID WIFE, mother sister or child can
be made the picture OF health with Hop BitteEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-28
sI.3z5.s. Proflts I'M 40 DAYS

W nat $40 mas done In wall street Dy leg1tlfnate
Stock Speculations. Pamphlet explaining every
thing sent free SIMPSON & Co., 40 Exchange
Place, New York. o2SE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-28

dozen large fried, in box. 25 cts. A first-class
Dinner % cents, at the Chesapeake House, 92s
and $50 Pa avenue. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-28

STATE EILCTIoNs.-The elections yet to come
Off this year are as follows: Maryland, NOV. 4,
State officers and members Of the Legislature;
Massachusetts, Nov. 4, State officers and mem
bers OF the Legislature; Minnesota, Nov. 4, State
officers and members of the Legislature; New
York, Nov. 4, State officers and members OF the
Legislature; Wisconsin, Nov. 4, State officers
and members OF the Legislature; Mississippi,
Nov, 4, members Of the Legislature; Pennsylva-
mia, Nov. 4, State treasurer; louisiana, Dec. 2
state officers and members Of the Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-28

No SAFER REMEDY can be had for Coughs and
Colds or any trouble of the throat, than 'BfO,rn's
Bronchial TfOches.'' limitations are offered for
sale. many of which are injurious The genuine
Bronchial TrocheS are sold Only IN boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-28
CITY ITEMS.

The Poor Mans Remedy.
Qnirk's Dish Tsa the wonderful bilious REM
edy. Sold by every druggist. Price 25 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-28

PURE Wool CAsHMEREs, CSC, Carriers, Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-28

REAL ESTATE SALE-ThomaS bowling auct.,
yesterday sold for Messrs. Bradley, Donahue and
kilmartin, trustees, lot No. H. In square 3IS, to
property is situated Immediately north OF the
companys Office, on 10th street, and is improved
by two brick stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-28

HANLAS AND THE ENGLISH CHAMPIONSHIP
Toronto dispatch says that although HanaI
has telegraphed that he VIII not go to EnglanSS
for the present, he does not intend to rel1nqulsi
his title to the Sportsman's challenge cup or Ln'
Championship OF England, but will probably
row the winner of the Boyd-Elliot race, which
to come Off February Q. Should Boyd win D.
has promised to come to Canada to row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-28

by taking Q,,irk's Irtsh Tea 1t cures Bilious
ness. Headache and regulates the blood. Price
% cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-28

Cheap Photographs-.N Not Too Cheap.
But just cheap enough" Beautiful cards only 5,
per dozen. BLACKLIDGE III Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-28
Tone Up the Sysfel

CHEW Jackson's Best Navy Sweet Tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-28

A DOZEN fried oysters in box for IS cents at
the Terrace Dining ROOMS 114 18th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-28

TfNHE CELLULoID TRUSS AND SUPPORTERS

That never trusts, never breaks, never wears out,
Always clean, and can be worn while bathing ia for
sale at CHAS. FISHERS 623 eth st. NV.
Mrs. Fisher devotes her attention to the wants of
lady patrons. decI1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-28

DEEDS IN FEE have been recorded as follows:
s. T. Ellis ct al. to Lorenzo Rice, lot 10, Reserva
ton d; s, 500. r. Fendall trustee, to NJ. Nc
Gowan, part lot 49, So. 62s; 1920 Patrick Heart
$3.50. w. B. Williams ct al, trustees, to T. P.
sparks, lot s. so. 1O1s; 1925. T. P. Sparks ct al
TO NJ. A. Hamilton, lot s. SO. 101s $500. Henry
v. r. Runkle to r. G. Rutherford, lot q, SO. 24O;
$4,000. Zalmon Richards to V. r. Runkle, lot q,
Su 1ln. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-28

FIGHT took place in restaurant on the south
side of Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and
Inns and VIM Faunce about O'Clock to-day, in
which one of the two former drew out knife
and chased Faunce out on the street, and ran
him some distance. Not overtaktng him, they
threw some missiles after him. Sergeant john
son arrested the two Rollins, and locked them
up for hearing. Faunce was not much hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-28

LING 10 KILL HERSELF colored girl named
Deborah Wilhauseri attempted to throw herself
from an upper story window, at 1854 llth streee
northwest, this morning, while laboring under a
lit of temporary insanity, and before she could
be stopped she cut her hands and arms very
badly with the window glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-28

THE SECRETARY SCHURZ MANDAMUs CASE
The Court in General Term was In session to-
day, and the case OF the United States ex lie. NC
Bride agt Carl Schurz, Secretary OF the Interior,
was taxed up. This is an application for man
damus TO compel the respondent to issue a land
patent, and the principal question raised is that
are executive and, therefore, the court is with
out jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-28

WEARE NOW OFFERING THE II aNDSOMEST
w lot OF FINE SILK NECK WEAR ever shown in
Washington, and at prices that astonish those who
see them. AT MEGINNISS', 1902 ST. n. W. oc22- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-28

MRS. SYLyANUS REEDS BOARDING AND
WI DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, Nos.
6AND EAST SD ST., NEW YORK, reopens OCT0-
BER !. French and German languages practically
taught Thorough training in primary secondary
and collegiate departments. Singing, (sotfege,
drawing, painting, and needle work included. Each
pupil receives the personal care and supervision Of
Mrs. Reed. aug0-taw3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-28
CONDENSED Locals.

niqste.-Extensive varieties.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-05
Restoring the Drowned,

Dr. Lambert, Of New York, asserts that
il can be done by hot water @The phil
osophy Of the matter, says the doctor, ssis
this Apply heat to the drowned body.
Get it warm. That is ALL Only get It warm.
| deserve no credit for the recipe. dis.
covered it one morning when a. boy.
There was no wit nor wisdom in the dis
covery. II was made accidentally. One
wintery afternoon, when boy, | found
chicken lying in frozen pool Of water.
The half that was frozen by the water was
frozen stiff. picked up the creature,
took it into the kitchen, and laid il on the
stove minute to thaw out. SO that I
might pluck it. Presently its head lifted
slightly and dropped In minute or so
ITS body futtered. | took itupand found
that it was alive. Now the explanation
OF the thing was very simple. The heat
acted upon the nervous centres of the
chicken, these upon the heart, this upop
the blood. The blood began to circulate.
and the chicken began to breathe. az
course the chicken had been dead. Eyerv.
body knows how frozen fish come 70 life
again when warmed. A man digs hole
IN the ice, brings up some Topping pick
erel, and throws them on the ice. But
any fisherman win tell you that after re.
naming frozen for two or three days--
weeks, for aught | know--they can be re
suscitated. Now it is the same way with
the human body. Take drowned man,
wrap warm blanket around the body.
pour warm water-as warm as the flesh
will hesr-on the blanket, which win pro-
duce an equally distributed warmth in the
body, and life will be restored no matter
u he has been dead for days. Why. |
have saved a number Of cases. The first
was that Of man who fell of boat Ia
Lake Erie. The captain followed NV di.
rections Immediately. l often tried the
experiment on dogs. One summer I
drowned the same dog twenty times. and
brought him around all right each time.
You can take those dogs at the pound on
the East river, warm them up well, and
make them live as well as not" In cor
roooration Of this assertion, DR.. Lambert
pulled out memorandum book, and pro.
ceeded to read extracts from letters he
had received, and then cited instances Of
the operation Of the cure. He is an earn.
est believer in the doctrine Of the possible
resuscitation Of the drowned body. aWrar
1t in flannel r he exclaimed, aand soak
the flannel with warm water. That i,
air.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-05
Lost Children,

Children occasionally lose themselves in
mysterious ways, as the following little
anecdotes show:
One day 1t was reported that little Ro-
land, Mrs. Ms youngest child, hoy
OF three or four years, was lost, lie ais.
appeared at about four in the afternoon
Search was made everywhere; neiphbors
were interviewed, messengers sent ali over
the town, and at last the brook that ran a
the back Of the house was dragged; but no
Roland was found. Six o'clock came
seven and still no Roland. But Young
folks must have tea, and Mrs. M--with
heavy heart went to prepare the meal.
In and out Of the pantry she moved, car
rying bread, butter, milk, &c, and pres.
entity she went to repleRish the sugar-bowl
from the barrel. There fast asleep, sn.
CARED over from top to toe, was Roland
The little rogue had climbed into the bar.
rel, covered himself over, eaten his fill.
and peacefully gone 10 sleep while tho
neghborhOod was 10 great commotion about
him.
Ny mother one day lost one Of her
children, child of two years, aud after a
long and anxious search found him in the
kitchen closet, in huge iron pot, fast
asleep. He had been left in charge Of a
servant, who had fulilled her duties by
taking the child to the kitchen and then
going of to gossip. And Mrs. D.
OF Darlington, after similar experience,
found her missing child 10 bread through,
sweetly sleeping on the dough. The
trough was q very large one, used for mix
ing bread for the shipyard men, and when
full Of dough usually stood on low settle
near the FIRE, that the bread might Use
the quicker. The child, during the alb.
sencc Of his elders from the kitchen, crept
in aud made himself comfortable, But
more amusing than this was the case Of q
lady who lost her baby, and after disturb
ing the whole community, and crying her
ssif nearly blind, found baby safe 10 the
cradle, with clothes heaped in so disorder
ly manner upon il as to have defed pre-
yious search - Chambers Journal,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-05
The Missouri River.

The Missouri Is a remarkable river To
be appreciated it must be seen and heard
during the April or Jure rise, when its
waters are red and thick with the powder.
ed soil they lave brought from the noun
tains and stolen from the farms in the val.
lcys. Then it pours and swirls, aud eddies
along with a treacherous sound between
chuekle aud halfsuppressed whisper that
rePels while it fascinates the listener 1t
has made millions Of acres of rich black
deposits, on which it still holds q mort
gage, the foreclosure of which no man can
foresee Some of these fertile acres may
sustain forests that have been growing for
hundreds of years, but not rod OF the
vast level bottom lands which lie on either
side of the muddy monster, varying in
width from two to twenty miles, stretch
ing all the way from Yankton TO st. Louis,
and covered with the finest woods and
richest farm produce that land can bear up
under is exempt from the possibility Of
some day being deyoured by its hungry
aud tickle mother. Hundreds of farmers,
after clearing away the heavy timber and
raising fine crops year after year, on their
eighty or more acres Of deep, inexhaustible
river bottom, have seen their entire pos
sessions swept away in a few days by a sud
den and unexpected change Of channel
during an April or june ''rise,
These changes of channel have different
causes. Sometimes giant cottonwood
tree that has been uprooted where the river
has raised upon the forest above, is borne
down by the eurreat and lodge in the mud,
where Il will gradually become imbedded
in the yielding bottom, and perhaps lie in
wait for months, or even years, without
giving any particular sign Of existence At
last an unusual rise takes place, and this
hidden "snag" creates a diversion in the
strong current, which begins to circle round
the spot, and which eliminates in boiling
eddy. Tho eddy increases In depth and
force, gradually diyerting the water from
its former course until new pathway Is
formed in the river bed. If the eddy is
near the shore at the upper edge Of a
promonotory, and the water is sufficiently
high TO overflow the fats, new channel
is sometimes carved straight across some
valuable farm or timber strip, and river
town, whore steamboats, took freight aud
passengers last year, may be from two TO
six miles distant from navigable waters
next year. A few years ago Forest City,
Missouri, was kissed day and night BY the
dirt lips Of this Western airt To-day
81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-05
Printers and Printing.

Many who condescend to illuminate this
dark world with the FIRE of their genius
through the columns of a newspaper little
think Of the lot Of tue printer, who sits up
at midnight to correct their false grammar
and orthography and worse punctuation.
We have seen the arguments Of lawyers,
in high repute as scholars, sent to the
printer in their own handwriting, many
words-cspeeialIy technical and foreign
terms-abbreviated, words misspeled and
few or no points, aud these few, if any,
certainly 10 the wrong places. We have
seen the sermons Of eminent "divlnes"
sent to the press without points or capitals
to designate the divisions Of the sentences
also tho letters Of the political and scien-
titic correspondents. Suppose all these
had been so printed--the printer would
have been treated with scorn and contempt.
No one would have believed that such
gross and palpable faults were owing to
the Ignorance or carelessness Of the author,
and no one but the practical printer knows
how many hours the compositor, ard after
him the proof.Feader, Is compelled to spend
in reducing to readable condition manu-
script that often writer's themselves would
be puzzled to read
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-05
Substitute for Timber.

Although this is awooden country"
some people have expressed a fear that
our timber supply may give out in the
course Of thousand years or such matter.
Neryed by this impending calamity, Mr..
ii. 5. Bushnell, Of Illinois, has worked ont
a process by which an excellent quality of
hardwood lumber can be made from the
straw Of wheat He makes pine lumber,
mahogany and black walput Of a superior
quality. Ills process is to take as many
sheets OF straw as are required to make the
thickness oflumber desired. These sheets
are passed through chemical solution.
which thoroughly softens up the fibre and
completely saturates it. The whole is then
passed through succession Of rollers, dried
and hardened during the passage, as we'll
rs polished, and comes out Of the other
end of the machine hard, dry lumber,
ready for use. 1t is claimed that the
chemical properties, hardening in the fibre,
entirely prevent watersoaking and render
the lumber combustible only in very no,
tre. The hardened finish on The outside
also makes it impervious to water. The
samples exhibited could hardly be told
from hard wood lumber, and, in saving it,
the difference could not be detected. Ii
is susceptible Of a very high polish aud
samples of imitation Of marble, mahogany,
etc, were shown which might deceive the
most experienced eye.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-05
REPLY TO "a woMAN's QUESTION"
ny PELHAM.

ny PELHAM.
Yon sny have asked for the costlesl thing
Ever made by the Hand above
woman's heart aud a woman's life,
And u woman's wonderful love.
That have written your duty out
And, man-like, have questioned free
You demand that stand at the bar your soul,
while you in turn question me.
And when ask you to be my wife
The head Of my house and home,
Whose path would scatter with sunshine thro life.
Thy shield when sorrow shall come
You reply with dlsdaln and a curl Of the lip,
And point To my coats missing button.
And haugbbly ask II want a cool.
To serve up my bd.f and my mutton
Tls ling that you look for Well am not he,
But only plain, earnest man
Whose feet oflen shun the bard path they should
tread,
Omen shrink from the gulf they should span.
Tls hand to believe that the rusc VIII fade
From the cheek 50 full No fair.
'fweTe harlcr to think that heart proud and cold
Were ever rcAeeiol ibere.
True, the rose will fade aud the leaves will fall,
Aud the Autumn Of life will come.
But the heart that give thee will be true as In May,
should make il Thy shelter thy home
Thou requIrst all things that are good and true;
All things that man should be-
Ali lady my truth doubt not,
For the rest, leave il to thee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-05
Puriaoation Of Smoke.

The black smoke which pours from the
chimneys Of manufactures, disfguring
houses and making life in such cities as
Pittsburg disagreeable, represents a great
waste Of fuel. Part Of the loss cannot be
prevented, though some Of it can; but il
is practicable by the use of an English in
vention to wash the smoke and make il 50
clean that, when passing from the chin
ney top, IL will not soil white handker-
CHIEF. The washing is done by passing
the smoke through the spray caused by
paddle-wheels revolving in tank of water
holding soda ash in solution. The tank
and wheels are placed in the Hae, between
the furnace and the chimney, and, the
wheels being made to revolve in the d.
rection Of the chimney, the draft is in
creased. II is said that tho saving In the
cost OF constructing the large chimney
stacks now necessary, but which can be
replaced by smaller chimneys, will cover
the cost Of the apparatus. The impurities
OF the smoke collected In the tank can
probably be utilized as articles of CONNER.
cial value. At all events they are much
better in the tank than floating about in
the atmosphere. Attention has heretofore
been directed to inventions designed to
secure a more perfect combustion Of coal
in order to save money aud get rid of the
smoke nuisance, but there are limits bo
yond which inventions cannot go, and
when these have been reached, the wash
ing OF the smoke and detention Of impu
Flties must be a great boon to manufac
turing cities. philadelphia Ledger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-05

For the information Of the numismatics
the New York Jorp0t of Commerce pub
fishes a list of the dates by years Of the
issues of the different denominations Of
silver coins, including one and two cent
pieces Pattern cents, called 'sW ashing-
ton cents, were issued in 1891 and l792,
and few other pattern cents bearing
different legend about the same time. A
few silver "Disme" and "Half Disme, as
patterns, we're coined in 1892. The first
regular copper cent was coined In 1898,
aud thence yearly except in 1875, when
none were struck. In 1894 dollar, half
dollar and half dime we're struck, and
thence yearly. The first quarter and the
tirst dime appeared in 1856, and thence
annually. Three cent pieces Of silver
were coined in 1851, and changed again
in 1853. The nickel cent was introduced
in 1886, The twenty cent piece was au-
thorized by act Of March 3, 1875, aud its
further coinage prohibited by act Of May
2, 1873 The two cent copper coin was
authorized 22d April, 1864, the three cent
copper and nickel piece March, 3, 1865,
and the five cent copper and nickel May
l6, 1866.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-05
Selert poetrp.
A WOMAN's QUESTION.
ny ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING.

Do yon know that you have asked for the costllest
thing
Ever made by the Hand above
Aw0mans heart and womans life,
And womans wonderful loyeg
Do you know that you have asked for this priceless
thing
As a child might ask for a toy?
Demanding. what others have died to win.
with the reckless dash Of II boy.
You have written my lesson Of duty out
Man'llke you have questioned me
Now stand at the bar Of my woman's soul,
Cntll shall question thee.
You require your mutton shall always be hot,
Your socks and your shirts shall be whole
require your heart to be true as Gods stars,
And pure as heaven your soul.
You require a cook for your mutton and beef;
require fur better thing;
scamstress you're wanting for stockings and shirts
look for man and king.
A king for a beautiful rcalSn called home,
And man that the maker. God,
shall look upon as he did the first
And say, " It very good
am fair aud young but the rose will fade
from my soit, young cheek one day
VIII you love me then mid the falling leaves,
As you did mid the bloom Of May
Is your heart an ocean so strong and deep
may launch my all on IT, tideg
loving woman finds heaven or hell
on the day she is made a bride.
require all things that grand and true.
All things that a man should be:
IL you give This NIL I NauiI stall, t,,- tfG,
To be all You demand of me.
lfyou cannot 10 this-a laundrcss and cook
You can hire with little 10 pay:
But woman's heart and womans life
Are not 10 be won that way
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-05
Brain Work, Alcohol and Tobacco.

James Parton concludes recent yery
suggestive article upon the habits and
death Of Bayard Taylor (whom he had as
a personal friend, warned against the dan
ger of wine and beer drinking and smok-
ing as follows
"Mental labor is not hostile to health
and life. But am more than ever con.
yinced that man who lives BY his brain
is of all men bound to avoid stimulating
his brain. In this climate, to stimulate
the brain by alcohol and tobacco Is only
slow kind Of suicide. Eveu the most
moderate use Of the mildest wine Is not
without dapger, because the peculiar ex-
haasiion caused by severe mental labor ls
constant aud urgent temptation 10 in-
crease the quantity and strength Of the
potation.
II would say to every young man ia
the United States, if could reach him
If you mean TO attain one Of the prizes of
your profession and live a cheerful lile
70 the ago Of eighty, throw away your
dirty old pipe, put your cigars IN tho
stove, never buy any more, become an
absolute teetotaler, take yoar dinner 10
the middle Of your day, aud rest one day
il sever"