davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-31
u A. MCINTYRE,
Ls REAL ESTATE BROKER,
No. 918 F street, opposite Masonic Temple.

For Rent
Furnished. 1922 v ct. n.w........2 90
st NV, 20 $3.50 1917 9th st. NV. 20
25th Pa n W. 1863 Sd and c H. ......... 20
R.I.ave. near 9th $50 Store& dw N N J. av. 20
st. near 18th $50 1920 It'll st, with stable 90
l211 nw...: ......150 237 Bridge St., Ges'tn. 30
near Clty Hall, 10 re. l25 Sl7 n 10
Cor. house, west end. .125 81 n. e..,.,..,,.2 30
Prospect st., Geo'tn.. 135 90 at. n. W. Is
Mt. Pleasant, 20 IA. :. 100 400 18th st. g. w 10
Stoddart st., Geo'tn. no 1850 N. ]. ave. n. 10
G. st.. near 18th .... 100 6l5 l. st. n.w,,..l Is
Grant Place, near 10th100 1lI71119 Park Place II 4
18th st. near 100 307 n.e.............l3
st, near I'd se..... 100 2212 n. ..........1 II
Pa ave-, near 2lst.....75 2038 It'll n.w........l 10
14th and n. w......6O Ala 26th n. W. .,,,.,,..l IL
UnfpTnished. 46 Defrees st. .... IL
Store h W 18th Il H so 81 st n. e...........l 10
15l8-152O st. n.w...65 305 High st............l0
1911 st. n. Store, It'll Boundary. 10
18th, near so 1871 Park Place
ITO 18th st. H. ..5O S19 18th st. n O. ,S
Store q DIV, 4l3 Nd Gve36 ~ ST.
Store, 1910 E st. Also, number of otner
Store, with fix, 5th&I. 25 Houses Offices, Store,
511 p St. n.w............25 Stables, &c.
For Sdle.-A number of fine Houses and nicely
located Lots Also several good Properties suitable
for parties of moderate MEANS at reduced rates and
on monthly installments.
$780, $500. ST. GOO. 81 soo ST. &c. and ss. COO at
per cent.
r E. A. MCINTYRE.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-07-05
SUCCESSION SALE.

The State of Louisiana-Parish of West
Felciana.
Probate Docket Parish Conrt-No. -
In the matter of the succession OF Mich
ael Kohlman, deceased.
pY VIRTUE of and in obedience to O
- commission issued by the Honorable
Court aforesaid and directed to the sher
if of the Parish of West Feliciana. LOU
isiana, will offer for sale to the highest
bidder, on the premises, in said Parish
and State, on
Saturday, July 19Ih, 1879,
between the hours prescribed by law, the
following named and described property
belonging to said succession, to-wit;
Lot number one hundred and forty lao |
in square number thirteen, togethe her
with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon. the same being, lying
and situated in the town of Bayou
sara, in the Parish of West Felic ana
and state of Louisiana.
Terms of saic-Cash
JOHN J. BARROW,
| June147e. Sheriff
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-07-05
DO You SHAKE ?-Throw aside your

Do You SHAKE ?-Throw aside your
quinine, it effects your head too much'
and cannot be retained by delicate
stomach. Discard your pills, they are
too drastic and pull DOWN your system
instead of building UP, but send for Days
Ague Tonic, it will cure you per manent-
ly of all forms of chills and fever, peri
odical headache, neuralgia, dumb ague,
etc. 1t produces no unpleasant feelings
about the head, it requires no other med
icine, as it performs all that is necess airy
to be done in the permanent cure OF
chills and fever, and all malarious dis
eases. Chronic cases are cured at once.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-07-05
THE SoLARGRAPH WATCH ! -

THE SoLARGRApH WATCH! =
OnM 81 00.-A perfect Time, keep.
er. Hunting Case. and HEAVY
PLATED GRAIN, latest style. We
warrant it for five years to denote
time as cccorately as 500 Chro>
nometer Watch. 1t also contains a
FIRsT.CLAss COMPASS, worth.
alone the price We charge for the
Time keeper. For Men Boys, Me-
chanics, School Teachers, Travel
lers, aud Farmers it is indispensa
bic. They are as good as high
priced watch, and in many cases
more reliable. Boys, think Of it!
A Hunting Case Watch and Chain
for $1.OO. The SoLARGRAPH WATCH
is used by the Principal of the
SomerviI!e High School. and is be-
ing fast introduced into all the
schools, thronyht the United States
and is destined to become the mos
useful Time-keeper ever invented
The SoLARGRAPH WATCH received
| a Medal at the Mechanics Fair a
Boston in 1878.
THIS is no toy, but is made OF
scientific principles, and every on
warranted to be accurate and relia
bic. We have made the price YER
low simply to Introduce them a
, OF ce. after which the price will b
= raised.
The SoLARGRAPH WATCH AN
, CHAIN is put in a neat outside cas-
aud sen: by mail to any address lc
= 500. We have made the price s
low, please send two stamps if con
It vcn,ent to help pay postage, Ac
y dress plainly.
70 EASTERN MANUFACTURING Co.,
Rockland Mas
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-07-05
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION-Is generally

HABITUAL CONsTIpATION-Isg generally
difficult to cure if you lead a closely con-
fined life. You have resorted to pills
but they are too strong and sickening to
take all the time. The best informed
people now use Saline Purgative
which is mild, cooling and pleas.
SAINT, and far preferable to pills
and one that acts promptly and effect
ually and free from pain. That remedy
is Balley's Saline Aperient. 1t sparkies
and foams just like glass of soda water
is as pleasant, is cooling in summer, and
relieves habitual constipation, cures sick
headache, sour stomach, heartburn, etc,
and for dyspeptics it has no superior. On
ly SO cents for bottles containS 20 doses
which pla ces it III reach Of the mechanic
an 1 laboring man,
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-07-05

Notice,-The Louisiana Ice Manufac-
turing Company is now prepared to sup
ply country consumers with either manu-
factnred or natural ice at the rate of
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS per 100 pounds,
packed and delivered on board Of steam
boats or Rail Road cars.
w. A. BILLAUD,
NEw ORLEANS Mar. 81, Secretary
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-07-05

|
&c. Eix... Giving in Marriage.
Seven Longing to L Home.
STIJRM MARCH-Duette, Hles,
"COL, BLUE OF kALAMAZOO"-SOng,
AwAKEN1NG OF B1RDs-Duette, Kinkle,
TIE SUNSET BIRD-Quartette, Rogers,
Neck EFT NECK GALoP-Duette, Meyer
THE LATE LAMENTED Mr.. JONES, Lee:
JoI1;Y B1,aCKsM1rHs-Duette Jean Paul,
OpERErrA-TwO CAN PLAY AT ONE GAME |
Millard.
The essays were pronounced a.
first class, and part second present.
ed rich, wild scenery, where rare
songs, romance and love were in
| harmony with the picturesque sur
| roundings Esse Guam Vldera 10
be rather than to seem,) appeared
in large green letters. back o! the
stage. as the motto of the Institute.
The COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Friday morning, June 9Th 1872
are indicated in the following pro-
gramme
ANTHEM.-PRAYER.
Shooting Meteors-Duette, Jean Paul,
Song-''The Stars DER us gently were
shining" ,rcu+,,
Miss +. Ella Keller,
Taucredi-Trio, CzeIney,
song-''Am Dreaming" Whiting,
Essay-''Great is the mystery OF space,
;. Great is: the mystery of time, put
Greater the mystery Of Eternity" Miss
Ida l.. Kiblinger.
Christmas Bells-Solo, Wylnan,
h Sweet Long Ago-Quartette Estabrooke
@ say-"Remembrance, the only Para
dice from which mankind cannot:be drlv
en-" Miss Mary BIZ Farris,
g Veni, Vidi, Vici, Galop-Duette, Claude
n Driftin" Away-Quartette Rogers,
Essay-:The thoughts of our best Poets
The plisms Of the Universe, Miss Corr
FishbGrn,
) Alice-Solo, Wyman,
% Far, far, DER hill and dale -SpanlsI
yaiedictory, Miss Ida L. Kiblinger~
Is Banjo Burlesque- Ethiopian Duette, Me
10 notte,
p. CoNFERR1NG DEGREES.
IN Fleck ct Flock Galop- .Duette, Schwende
ADDRESS, Rev. Keener, AleXandri:
in Shakespearian March -Duette, Kuukel
le BENEDICTION.
n *Chosen by the Glass.
H. After the four graduates, Misse
~ e. Ella Keller, Ida l.. kibiinge'
ne May Bell Farris and Cora Fish
10 burn, had received their diploma
IS: Rev. G.. Kecner, in his addrcs
ch urged them to aim high seek II
c'- best: Excelsior.
"a. We have been requested to G
he the essays for publication, as th'
rs, would compare favorably with tho
o., OF OF any other Institute. Mr.
20 Schwing's music class enivened t
led occasion lut the most attecti
& thing was the appearance on t
icy stage, Of little Jessie Irvine, ofyo
us. M town, by special request, to repe
ta- THE Rock of Ages cleft for me
est which she sang on examtnat'
Ia 'la- day. In the para"hrase on
ma Rock of Ages, dyiug mother
peats the words as a prayer, q
.;,o with clasped hands, upsurned e;
'n.e nne aud falling breath, the voice d
,tes away. OBsERV
''S''
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-07-05

The Police Jury OF this Parish
meets on Monday next,
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-07-05

NEAR jackson, i I
This is to certify that l nav wN
"southern standard" Press u a,s M
Patent,) the past season l s!u;snd, !and !
in recommending it to my t ausst n
all who want the best ana ceeat " vIIl ID
the market. I :, i'll communlcatihvs thsrp !
ties on the merits of the "soI''
ard press" whenever deslEeTT y Mt9
junel46m. JNo'
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-07-05

Mrs. j. E. Austen, st. Francisville
La, wishes to inform the public that she
will do plain sewing, at reasonable rates.
She will pay especial attention to chill
aren's clothing, gents shirts and under
slothing.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-07-05
THE GOOD WORK.

THE GOOD WORK.
The extra session of Con-
gress is ended. Many Of the
members had left Washington
for their homes ere the ad-
journment the others, says
the N. O. Picayune, will soon
be explaining to their coEstit>
uents the varied phases OF the
recent conflict. 1t is not likes
| lv that the President will call
them together again, in extra
seysion. in order to make an
other effort to obtain an ap~
preparation for deputy mar
shalls' and supervisors servl-
ces at the polls. Such was
his intention hut the Difficult
1y of getting a quorum, or II
that were obtained, of getting
the appropriation, overcame
this intention.
Through their representa-
t ton in Congress. the National
Democracy have enjolned the
y use of the army as a police
q force at the polls. They have
further secured the abolition
of the jurors test oath. They
er have secured also the impair
tial drawing OF juries In thu
ies United States courts, Surely
" to have WOE such reforms
100 was worth all the labor. ex
le- pense and risks Of the cxtr
session.
The President has vetoe
~ the bill that refuses to allo'
ee &C. him to pay deputy marsha
ty;. for services at the polls ; ar
cd.
ge. there was no way of pasSl1
the bill over his veto Sti
le, the ming is SO plain, tn
he viii loAg pause ere a
:; IN, pointing the oficalsi for t
ME purpose named, in defiance
A. the will Of the majority
n,- Congress.
are This section of the count
l" has special cause to be than
III full to the extra session for t
red x passage of the Mississippi Co
tho mission bill. Ifno other 90
ute. work than that had been dol
sEs enough was done to meet e
49, comium.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-07-05

ORDERS FOR work will receive l.,
~ mediate attention. Terms )ibeh.i
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-07-05
FXERCIsEs AT WILDWOOD.
JACKSON, La, JULY, 2, 1879.

JACKSON, La, JULY,2, 1879.
EDITOR FELL c1ASA SENTINEL:
Just after the closing exercises
at Wildwood Institute, a friend and
vatron said "You must write
good puff for Millwood; everything
went off 30 nicely and the graduates
did 80 WE'LL" WHO said 40 2 'Ev-
ery body Gays the young ladies d
spyendialy. and MilIwood deserve.
a good buff" This was. said-go"d
faith, but if we c,uld give glimpse
of the large audiences present, ano
what they sa,o aud heard, it wonl'
be much better than any puff could
be. The examination seemed to oe
as thorough as time woulo permit.
and patrons and visitors seemed
ell satisfied hat the pupils had
been carefully instructed by com
petent teachers.
The programme of the concert,
June 26th, shows quito a variety I"
/ good things. 1t was as follows:
: PART FIRST.-ANTHEM
HuzzA. HURRAH, GALoP-Duett, Wollel
e EssAYS"oh. Greatness, though art bu
# a a, ttering name " Miss Mary King.
j. ZEpuY WALTz-Duett, Bragg,
EssAY-"We are our own fates," Mls
Fanny Rogillo,
le THE THREE SIsTERs-Trio, Czerrey,
THE GIRLS OF OUR OWN Town Son
Lockwood. ~,
H. EssAY-"Laws of Nature, tho Th ough
re of Cod" Miss Mary Andrews,
Ii SILVER SPRAY CAPRICE-Duette, kink'
g. EssAY-s'Courage grows where dang
comes, Like Perlls beneath the SALTS
or foam" Miss Helen f. Howell,
or N1GN. NETrE SCHOTTISH--Duette CORR
EssAY-sEsse guam videri." Miss Nett
- Doyle,
tt "SosiEBoDY's COMING WHEN The DE-
t.. drops FALL" Czerney
" EssAY-s'Material beauties may pa
-. away, But those of mind can ne'er
o' cay.h Miss Sallie 5. Andrews.
INTER MISSION.-PART SECOND
~ SONGS OF SEVEN, Jean Ingelow
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-07-05
STEAYED OR STOLEN.

T1ROM tho Solitude Plant alton, in this
L Parish, five miles from the Court ,t
House, on Bayou Sara Creek, one DARK
Bay Horse Colt, without any marks, two
yearls old. Also. one sorret Mare COZ,
sronl.ler 18th letter X. A liberal reward
for their recovery will be paid ny
i2S I'm. bo" MAN
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-01-28

ever turn 10 the home, whether pala-
tial or humble, to find this object of
life. Ifthere were some patent method
for obtaining it, or if it could be pur-
chased, what demand there would bel
And yet when it lies at our doors, or is
placed in our hands, we hesitate to
pick it up and fail to grasp it. The
fact is, too many are looking for great
things and great events, when the sum
of human happiness is almost wholly
made up of the little and apparently in
significant things about us. 1t has
been said that familiarity breeds con-
tempt" This can only be true between
husband and wife and parents and
children, when the nobility Of manhood
and womanhood has been forgotten
and laid aside, and selfishness and
vulgarity have taken its honored place.
If the occupants of some of the homes
who have seen happiness departing
during the past year, would, in turning
the new leaf, remember some of the
lessons they once well understood, the
change would be magical. Let the
husband try for three months to enter
the house and leave it as he did in the
days of his wooing. Let the wife
practice the easy charms that won the
lover. Neither has forgotten, and
there is more than millions in it.' 1t
Won't be a costly experiment; and if the
trial of year does not make every
room of your home, humble though it
may be, ring with happiness, then you
may set it down that the devil has
mortgage and will likely foreclose, and
the sooner the better. But do not give
up too easily, for of all desirable and
beautiful things of this life, happy
home stands first. tits kind of fore
taste of the home beyond, whose ''gates
are never shut, = and ''whose glory no
man can estimate AS our sons and
daughters grow up and go out from
their homes, although they may scat
ter to remote regions of earth, yet for
ever arises before their minds the loved
spot that sheltered them, and the
sweet influences of the home of child
hood will protect them from many an
evil, and draw them with the sweet
voices of the past to noble and heroic
achievements Chicago Inter Ocean.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-01-28
WOODBURY. N j., TUESDAY, JANUARY %, 1879

Il did meet her, and met her to such
purpose that am engaged to her and now
ask yoU to my wedding. Only it was a
white and blue hat
Il did not get y0Ur letter"
81 don't understand it, cried the two
friends in chorus, with as much unison as
if they had been actors at the Opera
Comiqne
81 want to own up muttered the valet
falling on his knees before his master.
There is only one culprit here, and that s
mel First. | told Monsieur the Marquis
that the Monsieur the Viscount was out of
town; second, | closed the door on Mon
sieur the Viscount. l suppressed the
letters of both gentlemen. To be brief, L
acted like rascal and, what is harder to
admit, like fool. | wanted to prevent
my master from marrying, and was ass
enough to put him in the way of it. If it
hadn't been for my folly you two gentle
men would have met the next day after
that fatal Sunday. You'd laughed little
about it at the club. Monsieur the Mar
quis would have retired from the affair as
soon as he perceived the feelings of the
Viscount toward his cousin and there
would have been an end Of it.
''The rascal is right cried Paul, ''He
has been the necessary obstacle which
makes these things successful.
"Well," responded Mederic, eff nv
wife doesn't take dislike to him, I'll keep
him."
"Monsieur the Marquis does me great
honor" said the valet, ''but am bound
to leave his service. | have sworn to fol-
low the eXamnle of nv ancestors who
died bachelors, every one Of them, and
who never would consent to go out to ser
vice with married people. must re-
ligiously keep the promise | made to my
SELF
CONCLUSION.
Mederic married the lady with the blue
hat Paul married his cousin. The two
households are perfectly happy, and there
are plenty of children, too. Mederic has
given up his German lessons. The little
girl has an excellent teacher, but she
thinks he doesn't begin to teach her as
much or as well as her dear papa.
II have been intending for several
years, said the Marquis one day to his
wife, ''to ask an explanation; but we've
always had something else to talk about
when we've been alone. What kind of a
hat was it you wore at ST. Roch the first
time ! saw you? Was it blue or white q
blue "
"Why?o
Because l ordered a blue hat of my
milliner. IfTd ordered white one she
would have given me the same hat, but it
would have been white. - Trdnsldt for
the Detroit Free Press
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-01-28
NO. %.

now occupies the Uery spot at which the
ships Of Columbus lay at anchor on the
night Of August I'd, 149S. The land is
constantly rising from the sea and en-
croaching upon it along this entire
coast, as has been shown by Humboldt,
Findlay, and scores Of others who have
written upon this subject, and the rate
of this encroachment is known to have
been quite sufficient to turn in 400 years
the anchorage of the great fleet into
the garden Of private citizen. There
is no doubt, therefore, at the end of
the rigid inquiry that has been made,
that the anchor recently found by Senior
is really and truly the lost
anchor Of Columbus Exchange.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-01-28
THE LADY IN THE BLUE HAT.

The Marquis de Y. has an income of
200 600 francs a year. Hence the sun
does not rise in his apartments until II
Q o'clock. His valet superintends the brush
ing OF his masters clothes with one eye,
and reads the morning paper with the
other. The bell of the outer door rings,
and the valet, after the bell has rang two
or three times, and he has heard the voice
of one OF his masters intimate friends
outside, finally consents to go and open
it,
81 have been making a racket here for
twenty minutes, said the visitor, Paul
de L., bounding into the room
Monsieur did well to knock" said
Celestin, the valet, following him with a
slow and dignifed STEP "He might have
rung till the day OF judgment, tor my ser
want was brushing my masters clothes,
and was reading my morning paper.
1t is remarkably bright and interesting
this morning.
Paul explains to the valet that he has
come to persuade his master to commit
matrimony, but finds in Celestin foe to
his project For Celestin is afraid that a
lady at the head of the house will either
dismiss him or give him something to do.
so Paul asks to be shown to the apart
ment of his friend.
The valet knocks directly at the door of
his masters bed room.
who's there?'
Il, monsieur said the valet, II have
, come TO announce the arrival of Monsieur
Paul.
PAUL. Let him come inl Paul. he
cried in louder tone, ewhy the devil
didn'tyou come? What are YOU putting on
all that style with me for p
II have come to talk about matr. .monv y
said Paul, entering.
Matrlmoeyl thunderr' cried Mederic,
bouncing out OF bed. You go and order
breakfast, he cried to the valet, II need
al the strength L can muster; as for you
Paul. don't lisp word of your outlandish
IDEA until we are fairly seated at table,
This looks bad, said the viscount to
himself - =
That's all right" said Celestin, the
valet, casting triumphant glance al
Paul.
During breakfast Paul fairly spread
himself IN cracking up marriage. He
proved conclusively that it stood in the
first rank of civil contracts and was al
together the most admirable of the sacra.
ments OF the church. AS he listened tc
himself he became infatuated with hi:
own eloquence, in fact he scared at times
to almost inaccessible heights, and Mede
ric disputed his arguments with consider
able ingenuity.
Alter an hour or two of this sort of thine
Paul exclaimed: Lets get down to bust
ness We ought to have begun with II.
have cousin who is widow. She ha,
such blind confidence in me that she i
willing to accept any one I'll pick out Al
a new husband for her You're the maj
like best, SO you shall have her."
Il don't want her,
''She's a pearl"
Not any for me, thank you.''
"She's an angel"
"All the same to me.'
''she's young and pretty
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-01-28
OUR HOMES.

Houses and farms, bank stocks and
bonds are all good things to have, and
especially when the dividends fill the
capacious pocket-book, and promise
comfort, ease and luxury. But it has
been observed by thoughtful people
that wealth is not an unfailing source
of happiness; nay, it has often proved
an annoyance and even burden to life.
There is something that often comes
with wealth that mars the joys that
should accompany it; and, before the
owner is aware, it has sapped his hui
manity, and he stands out soured, vain
and selfish; a being to make angels
weep and devils laugh and chuckle.
When the Savior of men was upon
earth He gave an impressive lesson to
one who came and inquired what he
should do to have eternal life. He said
he had kept all the commandments
from his youth up, and asked: ''What
lack l yet?' The answer was: go
and sell that thou hast and give to the
poor.' The advice, we are assured,
made the young man sorrow" But
the further impressive words were ut
cred: II say unto you, that rich
man shall hardly enter into the king
dom Of heaven.'' Under such teach
ings, and with the experiences that
wealth brings many evils in its train, it
seems strange that the human family
should jeopardize every hope, and tire
the limbs and worry the brain, and
stain the hands in the eager chase
1or riches. The question should come
to-day to these merchants on Change,
the business man in his counting-rOom,
the professional man in his wearisome
study, "What am | striving for at this
opening Of The year 1892" Aside from
morals and religion, which we leave
to the pulpits, what ideas have we
formed for a years happiness? We take
it for granted that our readers agree
with US that the world was made for
happy men and women. Its beauty and
variety and bountiful supplies of COM
forts and lnxuries teach us the fact
more forcibly than words can express
it. Happy men and women are not
found outside of happy homes. We
pity the millionaire who smiles at the
simplicity of the proposition, and
equally the man who boasts in his pride
that he can purchase with gold this
precious commodity. 1t is something
that gold will not buy, and any amount
of wealth will not prevent bankruptcy
and its Punishment from the home. If
single reader at the opening of this
new year feels that his home is not
the ideal place he has in theyears agone
cherished and anticipated, it would
be well to stop and inquire into the
reason.
Does the tired wife, shut up in the
nursery, with annoying duties of do
mestic life, for days, and weeks, and
months, light up with smile at your
coming? Do the little ones stand at
the window and peer into the gathering
gloom to note your earliest approach
and make the house resound with Joy
when the door swings to admit youf
No? Well, there is something wrong.
Husband and wife might well stop and
ask in all sincerity how shall we make
home happy the coming yearY Wealth
alone will not do it; the honors Of tht
world and the rounds of fashionable
life soon grow insipid, and we must