davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

THIS BEATS ALI
Towels. &c Isce edsed Ruchines, &C. per yard
Seilped Glass Doyliee. &c. Corded Pique &c
Linen, 4Sc. Corstts, Csc 10 81 %. Asoe
White ana Percale Shirte 4sc Checl M,,.r,v IN.
per yard. Colored Bordered Hemmed Handto os'
q RiSon sc .rfs MITE asErsads sc No sli q
All the above and Q great MANY ,,,aro -.
are irotn auction. Market in plain h.ures ~ius'
NJ. NEWMYER
,oon West End Auction House,
msris,t. a. 49, 1T e. ReI Fig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

ABSOL UTELY PURE.
THE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Is . PURE CREAM
OF TARTAR POWDER. Never gets hard or lumpy.
Endorsed and recommended for its wholesomeness
by such eminent chemists Is DR.. Mott, New York !;
DIR. Hayes, Boston Professor Genth, Philadelphia,
etc. Sold only In cans. by I'll 0r0cerSL
- Beware OF the INJURIOUS Alum Powders.
manufacturers and dealers urge you to buy them,
because they can afford to sell them ct 20 cents .
pound and double their money.
DO not buy BAKING Powder loose, - Il II almost
sure to contain alum The continued use Of alum
producoe griping constipation, indigestion. head.
ache. and dyspepeia; Affects the blood. causes ptm-
plea on tho face, etc
au120- A0lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

limited OTATEO 4 Pen CENT.
- BONDS on hand for immediate delivery.
District Twenty-yeaF Six per cent Bonds.
36e Bonds guaranteed by United States, for sale.
Orders for all Investment Securities promptly Ut
D. s. Called Bonas purchased
marxtr LEWIS JOHNSON & 90. Bankers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08
Stamn,erinx Cured.

Stammering Cured.
Or. Moses Son, OF Virginia, have opened an
Office at No. 400 10th street northwest. Their
success In curing stammer1ng and impeachment
In speech has not been equaled In this or any
other country. Certificates from the principal
cities of the United States testify to their abil-
tty, and can be seen at their Office. Cures guar
anteed. 2a5-mESIm:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

THE GREATEST NOVELTY OF THE
AGE.
LINCOLN HALL.
THREE NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE,
commencing
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH g.
MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON
The celebrated
SCHUTT CHILDREN.
seven IN number. ranging from 80 to Is Year,,
IN TABIEAUX, REGULATIONS, AND SONGS
IN the costume of 100 ye1rs ago
The Witch Scene from Macbeth-Blanche, Stella
and Bessie Is the Weird Sisters.
The Sleep Walking Scene from Macbeth by little
Stella, only IL years Of are
pronounced by al as the most wOnderful pesform.
ance Of the age
Admission, Is cents: Reserved sests 80 cents.
Eeats can be secured at Ellis Co.'S on Nonday
March 5. msr1sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

Auditor Vinson was at his Office this morning
for the first time since recovering from his in.
disposition. He thinks himself as well as ever
There has been 5,l44 dog tags issued by the
collector OF taxes since the tag law went into
operation.
In order to accommodate the public and facil-
tate the transaction of business, the District
Commissioners have concluded to change the
water registrars Office to che rooms recently
occupied BY the assessors, and the room made
vacant by Mr.. Cox VIII be occupied By Mr..
ical force, and Mr.. Morgan, superintendent OF
assessments and taxes. All the books connected
with the treaSurers and assessors Office will be
his clerical force; and the old assessors ONCE is
70 be cleaned up and reftted for use by Water
Registrar Cox. This win prove to be the best
arrangement ever adopted, as both the water
connected with the collector 5ffice, the license
money and the water fund being collected by
Mr.. Cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

A SURE THING; it never fails; cure yourself
or 81. Prof Chapisl's Photographers quick,
complete cure for all urinary, kidney, bladder
druggists; advice free. Depot, IS Barclay st.
N. Y, and for washington at $50 Pennsylvania
avenue. 2,25-tu, tbs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08
BOOKS, &c.

An the i.as Frankain Square and Hail Hour Il
brariea published.
METROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE,
JANIS J. CHAPLAIN,
Ouccessor TO eolonous ChapmanJ
mar5r Oh Pa. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

SIX CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS, 81. so: six Cards
$3.50. Blacklidge's Gallery, III Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

READ the carpet announcement OF C. NJ Tow
sons in another column to-day.
SORENESS OF throat and lungs cured by the
use OF Drivers Rye Cordial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

GAI1C0E9, {. and O. yard
~ Calico Remnant, &c pOund
Cottons. 4 8 Q, and LOG yard
eheet1ng Cotton, be yard
SH s;as ssS r soF Msn sd Gs "a % q yara
0me. OemorcstH Reliable fa<tarnS
janD6 JOS B. BAILEY, cor. "a q Hsao. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

CHAHoNILE AND LIVER PILLS DR. Chandlers)
Purely vegetable and tasteless, No noxiois
drugs. Formula on each package All know
what they are taking. Cure dyspepsia, heart
burn, Dizziness oppressive breathing, costive-
kidney affections, nervous debility, coated
tongue, all impurities OF the blood. 25c per
package. All druggists Principal depot, j. w.
u[e", st1 ana Penna. avenue. 2,n,1:
PnEs.-Dr. Chandler's Pilon; sure cure for
Piles; instant relief; harmless never falling All
druggists; 80 cents. Principal depot, j. w.
Drew, 9th and Penna. avenue 21Ol;
FOR UPWARDS OF THIRTY YEARS Mrs. Wins
LOUIS Soothing Syrup has been used for children
1t corrects actdity of the stomach, relieves
wind collie, regulates the bowels, cures dysen-
terry and diarThHa, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes An old and we'll tried rem
edy; rs cents bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

LETTERS REMAINING IN GEORGETOWN P. O..
MARCH 8TH, 1879.
LADIES LIST:-Roads Julianna Miss
GENTI.EMENS LIST.-Childs Edmund; Hall
White Chas III. -
1t j. NJ EDMUNDS. p n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued TO
Charles Hellanfieid and Mary z. Bailey; David
b. TerTin and caroline Gastrih; Samuel H.
HadleY and Elizabeth College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST.
REGULAR PAD-$20O; Inctpient diseases, frs,
stages Ohills and Fever etc.
SPECIAL PAD-fs ! 90 Chronic LIVER and Stomach
SPLEEN Eni las i Spleen and Live.
INFANT PAD-si.5S; PreventiSe and Cure Of obo,
era infantum aud Summer Com
BODY ANA 19E seT Tsoa
HooA paH-ooc. structions and lemoying
ABSORPTION sALTl AA,1 Az for Colds,
boxes s26 sees u numb s
For further information as to diseases reached BY
he Pad and its Auxiliaries consult our pam.
phlet. Address
RINGWALT T. HALL, Agents.
Ofhce-Oorner Of 9th and streets northwest
over VIM. r. RiIeyb Dry Goods Store
No. Charles street, Baltimore.
Lady physician ID attendance IN the Ladies De
partment feb14-eO1y
| QOYAL BAKING POWDER.
r F $%j$TY q. { T.. : : :sss::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

DRIvHRs Rye CORDIAL cures all affections Of
The throat and lungs. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

EEORGE p. CpMMMg. D. D.. Eirss
SsnoiI; S aso Ife q EsSara faIfsI, 3. D. b.
pr. cuthbst; sl.tO: oos1he and schitsr; .1Aefr
Growth Of Religion. by Aax Muller: $2t0 HRed-
jty. with Prelndes on Current Events, by Jo0eph.
d 90 Jesus Of Nsxareth; Who BE IVES. and Whas
Is He Nov: by Rev Vim. psttcn, D. D.; Sl2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

ATTENTION Is called to the card, In anOther
column, OF Mr.. ii. E. Offiey, by which Ii will be
seen he has resumed the Stock and Exchange
business, at the corner OF 18th street and New
YnYk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

WOAAM'D WORDO.-An Original nev1ev q
w Whist Women are Doing In Industry, Edneakaon.
Philanthropy. Social Reform. Art HciencA Atera.
ture and Government Also. Q faithful Eecoed Of
what men are doing 20 advance the interes0 q
Women Every hcusehold should rad CO. sood
% So II TIHHkEsAp y4AS fEx Xvi - Ia
orden 70 MIA THERESA Juan 11WIe, 4anegi19
1dteoe, Boom No 10 Rspuhde 4unding. I1m 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

A McCRKARY. Oormeriy with VIM DaIlantyne
"A. b Son) has recpened the BOOK ETORR ul2
Books, Stationery. &c. Scrap Pictures, 0lt Em-
boesed and Plain fspers, bordering, b. Mote
good white), ct 30c. boz; also, Businsn Oouvoni-
ences Of Al kinds ct prop0rtouAtoly Low pricea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

LADrrs,-The stafford Braids Is for sale by all
nTstrciass dealers. Ask for 1t, and take no
other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

DEEDS IN FEE have been recorded as follows:
n: e. Robinson to s. b. A. Robinson, part Peters
Mills seat; s.. T. E. Waggaman to E. f. Hart,
part Lot 8, So. SAC; $2Ts. Henry Birch to J. w.
Starr lots % and a. So 100, and lots Ia to o. So
,042; 3, 2s2. A F. Barker to G. D. DenneY. lot
81. So 246; $4,000. G. NJ. Robson to E. c. cut
ter, part OF Lot II. so. 247; 81 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

BABIES IN THE STREETs-ALIfR AND Dead
Last evening On1cer Duke found dead cOloreC
male infant on Sd street, between Indiana ave
nue. and street northwest. 49, Officer Mill:
old. on the doorstep at No. AS 81 street south
west about O'Clock last evening. Itwas taken
In charge by Mrs. j. s. johnson, living near by
until 1t can be otherwise provided for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

THE CASE OF Ex-JUsTICE MARsH.-To-day In
the Police Court. the case or k. S. Marsh
charged with perjury In connection with the
probate proceedings against him as guardian To
the orphans Of the late ". III. Tanning, was
postponed until "Wednesday next. at o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14
Moody Waut no Obstruction.

Mr.. Moody is is said to dislike very
much any obstruction between himself
and his audience. When he entered
the hall in Cleveland, the other day
he found large ornamental glass
stand in front of the platform filled
with water and plants. "That is very
pretty" he said, "but it must come
away; it would feel like an iceberg be-
tween me and my congregation And
when he went to the church where he
is also to speak, he objected to thelplat-
form being so far back, asking for a
temporary one in front of the other,
SO that can be with them, and not
feel as though | were talking across
the street." Mr.. Moody will stay a
month in Cleveland, and will then 60
to St. Louis.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14

, those who professed 10 know, proceeded
,, from disembodied spirit. l tried to
account for these groanings in some ra-
tional way, but as they continue night
after night l am for once completely
nonplussed and shall make still fur
ther Investigation.
Mrs. G. AYERS stOutly that she saw
the ghost that 1t was q child about 10
or IL years of age, dressed in white,
with sun bonnet on that 1t started
from an alley running from Third street
south to Clinton that it moved up
Third street, (its feet not touching the
ground until it came to stump Of a
tree near Clinton street, and then van
ished from sight. In company with the
madam was young girl by the name
of Sarah Oliver, neighbours daughter.
She too, saw the same apparition, and
the madam and her were both so much
scared that they could not even give
a scream. As have always had strong
desire to see veritable ghost, l may
have, possibly, my desires gratifed.
Several persons called on me on
Wednesday to inquire if had stopped
writing for you, and when | informed
them that had not they seemed very
much disappointed that in some way
they had missed seeing my letter. |
knew, however, by the crowded condi-
tion Of your columns, that had been
unavoidably left over. Twill venture
to say that the REPUBLICAN is borrowed
more by one neighbor from another
than any paper that comes to our town.
They should by all means subscribe for
the paper hemselves-this depending
on borrowing is very uncertain thing.
Yours, &c. T. G.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14
FROM PORT DEPOSIT.
Matters and Things on the Susque
hama.

Matters and Things on the susque'
hama.
Special correspondence Of the Republican.
Rock Run, Oct. 18th, '79.
Rev. DR.. Matlack, P. E., made his
quarterly visit to Port DEPOSIT yester-
day and occupied the pulpit of the
Tome Memorial Church in the morning.
The Doctor was in his happiest mood
and preached one Of his best sermons,
on the Love of God. This church and
congregation have a warm place in his
heart. 1t was here he wooed and won
the present partner of his joys and sor-
rows, who is also helpmeet and CO.
worker with him in his labors for the
good Of souls. This church was built
by Hon. Jacob Tome and presented to
the congregation Nov. 4th, 1872.
1t is of granite and handsomely fur
nished and finished, with elegant car
pets, cushioned pews and expensive
chandeliers, and is said 10 have cost
one hundred thousand dollars. The
choir and organ occupy a recess back
of the pulpit, and the Sunday School
and class rooms in the basement are
we'll arranged and finished. The pala-
tial residence of Mr.. Tome, part of
which is occupied by the Cecil National
Bank, is also Of granite from the quar-
ries here except the portico which came
from one of the Richmond Quarries.
There are number of handsome
dwellings, and some of the wealthy
merchants and manufacturers have
fine farms and residences q short dis
tance out, where they enjoy the cool
breezes in summer and are out of dan
ger from ice gorges in winter. Many
of the houses are built with porches at
the second story with steps from the
outside, and last spring some of the
merchants had most oftheir goods NOV
ed to the second story, to be ready for
an emergency.
The weather is still quite warm and
dry. Farmers are getting unea:y
about early sowed wheat. Millers are
lamenting a scarcity of water, and the
advance in prices of breadstutfs is
causing complaints among consumers
and it is hard for merchants to recon-
ciIe the news of sellers and buyers.
SoJoURNER.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14
WHERE SHALL WE LAND?
BY J. W. RILEY.

BYJ. W. RILEY.
All listlessly we float
Out seaward In the boat
That beareth love.
Our sails of purest snow
Bend to the blue below
And to the blue above.
Where shall we land?
We drift upon tide
ShOreless on every side,
Save where the eye
Ofiancy sweeps far lands,
Shelved slopingly with sands
Ofgold and porphyry.
Where shall we land?
The fairy isles We see
Loom up so mistily-
So vaguely fair,
We do not care to break
Fresh bubbles in our wake
10 bend our course for there.
Where shall we land?
The warm winds OF the deep
Have lulled our sails to sleep,
And so we glide,
Careless of waves or wind,
Or change OF any kind,
Or turn Ofany tide.
Where shall we land?
We droop our dreamy eyes
Where our reflection lies
STEPPED in the sea,
And in an endless hit
OflanguOr smile on 1t,
And sts sweet Dimicry,
Where shall we land
Where shall we land?' Gods grace
l know not any place
So fair as this
Swung here between the blue
Or sea and sky, with you
To ask me, with kiss,
"Where shall we lanai
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14
Stanley. the African Explorer

is once more in the wilds of Africa.
His tour of the dark continent this
time is to be betrayed in all its expen-
ses by European capitalists. His point
Of destination is the Congo country.
Like allsuch gallant adventurers, STAN
ley is destined to lose his life on the
field of his action and victories. lie is
the most splendid contributor to geo.
graphical science the country has pro.
duced, and the results of labors will
have larger influence on commerce
and Christian civilization than those of
any man of his period. And his sepul-
chre will be in the darkscOntinent.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14
American Leather in Europe.

A striking illustration of the CONNER
cial changes that have taken place dur
ing the last few years is afforded by the
leather trade. Formerly the best grades
of leather used in this country were i'm
ported from aboard. Now there is a
strong foreign demand for American red
sole leather, and it is developed by our
commercial reports to-day, that oak
tanned leather is being exported to Eu-
rope from Allegheny counay tanneries.
Commercial"
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14
Anew York Trunk Robbery

Mrs. Thomas Tate, living in East
Thirty-ninth street, New York, kept
$500 in trunk until somebody stole
it. Her daughter Jennie, aged 1G, ac-
cused the family washerwoman, and
the latter was accordingly arrested and
committed, despite her protestations of
innocence. Since then detectives have
been looking into the case and have
discovered that Miss Jennie has been
spending an unusual amount of money
lately. She is therefore suspected Of
the robbery, and efforts will be made
to have the washerwOman discharged.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14
personal and Pertinent.

A New Jersey paper says General
McClellan's recent illness was caused
by too much corn. Has the General
forgotten the valuable experiences
taught him by the late rebellion? Before
attacking the corn he should have dug
trenches and thrown up Notifications.
In the meantime the corn would have
escaped. 'Herald.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14

And having in the past few months made o
reduction of 10 per cent. upon the general
running expenses, by dispensing with high
salaried managers. and other like unneces.
sary membranes. MIR. V. Z. HOLMES,
tue sole..Proprietor and Manager, has made a
corresponding reduction upon his prices,
thus giving to his hundreds of patrons the
benefit OF his curtailed expenses. To enter
into specification Of this stock would be a
mammoth task, suffice it to say every style
and quality of goods may here be found, and
at prices that not only defy competition but
invite comparison.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14
A FEW OF OUR REASONS

A FEW OF OUR REASONS /.
F1RST.--Our Patterns Selected by
Ourselves, and made FIX.
Pressly for us in Styles to
suit our Customers.
SECoND.-We have Trimmed our
suits Better than most of
the 50 called Custom
THIRD.-OuF Garments are all
SeWed with Silk and Guar.
anteed tOgive Satisfaction
FOURTH.-We are Associated with
one of the Largest and
most Reliable Clothing
Houses in New York,
and Through them we
getOur goods direct from
the Manufacturer, which
saves MS the JObbers
Profit, and this one rea-
son alone bears us out in
the Assertion that we can
and are now selling our
Clothing Lower than any
other House Possibly
can.
E1FTH.-We Advertise only what
we do, and our many Gus.
toners attest this fact, One
Price aud no Deviation.
SlXTH-YOu arc Invited to Visit us
and Learn for Yourself
that the above and Undis.
putable fact and that We
are doing far better than
we Advertise.
REMEMBER OUR PLACE Is IN THE
NEW RUDOLPH BUILDING,
N. w. CORNER
Fourth and Market Sts.,
AND KNOWN AS
THE Wilmington
CLOTHING HOUSE \
JOHN W. DIEFEND0RF,
MANAGER.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14

A speciality has been made Of each De
partment.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14
Leading Clothing Estab.
Iishment,

And the general verdict has been that
never before was seen in our city so immense
and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-08-21
The RockIand Murderer's Plans to Escape.

The Rochlund Courier contains the
following report, hy sheriff IIodgdon, Of
the muuuuvres VI Sam HAYNES. thr nur-
dcrcr vi james F. Robbins, since hc was
lodged in Lincoln county iail lit Wiscds-
set:
Haynes was brought here June 10th,
and locked into tho middle cru ou South
Side Of the upper corridor; tlr next day
lFriday} hr commenced to di- out THE
cement OF one of the stones i'm the side ot
the Jail. On Wednesday | took him out
and made thorough search ui his person
ana also thv ccll, but found nothing Dut
the haudle w Il casc-knic
soon after we heard him Ill WORK ON
the door vi his cell irving to yet oft the
cinrh ui thc staple which t,tStru> the door
He would operate when Aud the nrhpt
prisoners 0ut at Work having, und I'll
night
July 9TH m4u was brought here from
Bath hr tho name Ot Frank SHcider, ~
Wait trial tur tuTgel% He MAS iu static
prison ar the same time Haynes WAS
there and brng birds Ut feather. then
commenced To work ana plan together:
their scheme wu, discnlcrcd and watched
from the first, more particularly bv mn
wife WHO knru clriy nulethut Wus rll,,r
bN them
on july 10Th. when | Went to lock
HAYNES up. Il allowed him OUT in the cor
lldor from six to eight o'clock in the morn
mg,) my wife ~ald they Had perfected theii
plans to ~ over me and out aS Wrnt
ill., | sent out tor Mr.. CAN to come and
assist me When went in expected
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-08-21
How to Obtain Pure Water,

Ia, -r 1.l -, i,
~ I.9ii,'i''l' lIe"l'll 'Lle'' y llIe
'>'-'. Y. '"i..ll..''' ~ T. "l ",l'uJsN
" wy l"0i-1 ""''l lI, y, y, ~ "II'
'-i' eIi''I i.eg'9s''i' o' 5'IC' we il"n
,I l'.''1' (. ''',lt II'". lV''''iG'' an
4 '"' -''. i''H''' r. ~ az" 4 Y
l"--'0' w, "- elN''l5"' 'It'liIIli''N7' iII'i
.5- -"t Ill., .-."'-'-i 4. WI -i'4So' ana
-'-e" sui @'"'A''.'li79- w ems 'tit 'I'G NOS
....n7eiyNN sources ol wafer supply, l'i
,yN Nt'5S ",g F"5t I'.l'i surface p"ii.'lioA.
e4S SN"UI0, lLl1tt!"''. A. M properly 10
0'l1l's ~ "E"IN atl p"S~LNte fl9N "l con-
,dtnlHa'loh fIon ,he'r SURROUNDINGS care
ldIE ouIIl WiJh 'it|'''ed cuioS ana cover
eo loi'7. ! ne water the> contain should
'e examined ~ SNORT intervals. 4 simple
iitl-lo'. n eA'''iiIIiallni y h> HlsSoIElh7 q
-1ini' ol lV"I Su-.l' I-l " iuIh,IlI Oh the
suspected "dttt I'LL I" tlt'h bHitit' "Ac1