davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-05
SOUTHERN SENTIMENTS.

That Hectic Flush Denotes Danger. Re
lieve Yourself by using and al once, too, Dr. \ j.
Flags Cough and Lung Syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-05

orr READERS will notice in another col
umn an advertisement of Semple's Six-Cord
Spool Cotton. This Cotton is fast gaining
reputation, and is fully as good As any made
Ii has been highly endorsed by many leading
manufacturers, and was awarded Prize Med
al at the Paris Exposition American ladies
will, we think. encourage 'home industry"
and give it trial All dealers keep il. Ask
for Semple's "S. +. r." and take no other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-05

In accordance with Instructions as given by the
convention of ls.s, the County Committee will be in
session IN the Hall one hour before the meeting Of
the convention, TO receive credentials ofthe delegates
j. II. MANLEY, Augusta.
l.. 4. CARLETON, Winthrop.
DAVID WENTWORTH, Gardiner
HORACE W. STEWART. Wateryile.
WIN. PERKINS, Jr., Windsor.
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-05

That Cold of Yours may run into sumption
if you don't take Dr. \. J. fiaggs Cough aud Lung
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-05

Lungs cannot he made but can be saved by
the use of Dr.sA. j. Flagg's Cough and Lung syrup
If taken in time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-05
..The First Dose Give Relief

Great Joy over the fact that vour cough can
thoroughly cured by Dr.. A. J. Flags Cough ali
Lung syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-05
Augusta, Saturday June 9Th,
On Old Fair Ground, Afternoon and
Evening.
GItI|ATEIs THAN EVER,

Inc most Magnificent and Attractive Exhibition ev
witnessed IN thus or any other city. All the new AT
fractions Tor ls'9 received with the widest drgh
here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-05
THE BEST SHOW IN THE UNIVERSE

Nearly S2e0,O00o0 invested in this gigantic comb.
nation OF Museum, Menagcrie Worlds Exhibition Of
Mechanical wonders, and Circus Company of lC0
new and rare attractions.
Coal Black Dromedaries, Milk White Cam
els, Two Horned Rhinoceros Largest
Herd OF Elephants ever exhibited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19

broadcloth. bsreheaded, with u fuii head OF
glossy, raven hair, abd his eyes like some mad
animals flashing with light and resolution, yet
with certain calmness. holds aloft in one hand
q large knife-walks along not much back from
the fOotlghts-turns fully towards the audi
ence his face OF statuesque beauty, lit by those
bastlisk eyes. flashing with desperation, per-
hapS fnsanity-launcheS out In firm and
steady voice the words, Sic semper tyrannts-
and then walks with neither slow nor very
rapid pace diagonally across to the back OF the
stage and disappears. Quad not all this ter
rble scene-making the mimic ones preposser-
ous-had It not all been rehearsed, In blank, by
moments hush-a scream-the cry OF Muir
der-Mrs. Lincoln leaning out OF the box, with
ashy cheeks and lips, with involuntary cry,
pointing TO the retreating figure. HI. has kilpd
the President -. And still a moments strange,
1ncredulous suspense-and then the deluge!-
then that mixture of horror, noises, uncertain
ty-the sound, somewhere back, OF a horses
hoofs Gathering with speed)-the people burst
through chairs and ratings, and break them
up-that noise adds to the queerness of the
scene-there is inextricable confusion and ter
ror-Women fa1nt-quite feeble persons fall aud
are trampied on-many cries of agony are
heard-the broad stage suddenly fills to suffoca-
horrible carnival-the audience rush generally
upon tat least the strong men do-the actors
and actresses are all there In their play cos
tunes and painted faces, with mortal fright
Showing through the rouge, some tremb Ing
some in tears-the screams and calls, confu ie1
talk-redOubled, trebled-two or three mana &c
to pass up water from the stage to the Prest
dents box-others try to Chamber up etc. etc
In the midst OF all this the soldiers OF the
Presidents Guard, with Others. d1en!y d avn
TO the scene. burst in-{Some two hundred alto
gether)-they storm the house. through all the
tiers, especially the upper ones inf1amed with
fury, literally charging the audience with fixed
bayonets, muskets and pistols, shouting Cs.,
out! Clear out! you sons of. ....Such the wild
scene. or suggestion OF it rather inside the
playhouse. And in that night-pandem oniunl
of senselesS hate, Infatuated soldiers the Az.
dience and the crOwd-the stage, and all IL
actors and actresses, its patnt-pots. spangles,
and gas-lights-the e-blood from those veins.
the best and sweetest Of the land, dripS slowly
down, and deaths ooze already begins its little
bubbles on the lips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19
The Goblin Moth.

Editor Star: know OF region that once was
as famous for the quality of its apples as any
in the entire extent OF country embraced by the
United States and their territories and yet
from that once excellent apple region have
not been able within the last ten to fifteen
years to obtain barrel Of sound, fair market
able apples. The Goblin moth left to follow Its
instincts did the deteriorating work. Before
region there were hundreds OF farms from the
apple crop OF the orchards of which more
money was received than from all the rest of
the farm in each instance. Asserious aud extern
sive as is the damage done to the apples In the
country at large but few growers think about
the fact, and less number do anything to de-
mark (and just as il they were Ignorant OF the
cause) "Apples are falling of badly this year."
as If it was not common occurrence, when
the truth is ever since the Goblin moth made
have begun TO fall from the trees as soon as
they were formed and have continued to fall
until the fruit was mature and gathered, and
the extent OF this premature falling. Of apples
is measured by the magnitude and injurious
efficiency almost wholly Of the operations of
this Insect the codlin moth. The wlndfall
ket (enother name would be more appropriate
for these prematurely ripened apples) are
early lipened by the action OF the moth.
Cut an apple 10 two parts and find
worm at the core. that worm is the offspring of
the Goblin moth. Dealers say there is no pay
ing market for first-class fruit In Washington
dS IcuS DIS NIISlula apples laSC. Ine Oulk or
| these apples have been injured by the insect,
and siDguIarly enough they spoil the market
for good apples. For this reason, from the fact
that the moth has Injured them, Virginia apples
are not smooth and fair, but knotty, blemished
and inclined to decay. 1t would seem that the
Iavages in the pear and apple orchards were so
extensive. and the losses to the growers from
inferior AID unsound fruit were SO great that
long ago the attention OF the growers generally
would have been arrested and directed to de-
vs'ng enforcing measures for the humiliation
OF this insect opponent TO their pecunary pros
poets and possibilities. Nevertheless it Is not
so. The mo- b is well nigh master OF the apple
and pear situation. It needs but little more
time to complete its sway
hat is To be done! All the windfalls great
and sma l. should be picked up daily and fei to
animals or destroyed The bodies OF the trees
Should lave the rough bark scraped off as often
as It grows, 80 that nc shelter be afforded for
the caterpillers. Bands Of paper or paper
aprons fastened around the trees are success
fu, method OF catching them IE Is said Uh u
torches lighted In the orchards during the sea
sen Of It's operations Is a means 6f destruction
OF the moth; and since. it is published too Ula'
'moths like madenS are ever caught by glare
IL hlay De successful one RoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19

liable Institutions outside Of the government
establishments, In the city OF Washington 1t
would. therefore. be q pity, think, to endanger
this degree Of prosperity, by taking it out OF
the hands Of the gentlemen who have brought
IL SO far along, and putting 1t into the hands OF
even to the persons who ask for this relief: |
think it would be unfortunate for the great
body OF the stockholders themselves The very
announcement that receiver is appointed In
an insurance company falls upon the comnu
nifty like the closing OF the career OF that inst-
tu ion.
Now, II this were an Institution whose affairs
were to be wound up on account Of its bad 10 an
agement or on account OF its want of success IL
would be different affair entirely. There the
court would take it into its entire possession.
appoint It's receiver and distribute the assets
| among receiver and credtors-in about canal
proportions probably. We very well know now
Ing in the judicial history of the United States
that stands out with greater discredit to its iI
diciai reputation than the disgraceful scenes
Wh it occurred 10 New York during one period
passed away, forever we trust,-when injunc-
ions were granted and receivers appointed to
take possession OF great and valuable franchises
and institutions, the result of which was to
enrich individuals and impoverish the stock
| holders: Now, think, we had better keep this
Institution for few days under It's very bad
| management according to the bill. and under
| its very good management according to the
| answer, allowing 1t to be mixed question until
we can get another board who will m lna,e the
affairs OF the Institution in the most economical
manner, as 1T is done under the authority Of the
| court N =.
My idea, therefore, would be to dispose of
that question at the law side OF the court, IL
had my way about IL, entirely. and to take this
institution out OF these controversies aud diff
cult!es that they have got into; to appoint three
gentlemen OF acknowledged Character and
standing who would be satisfactory to all the
parties, or at least ought to be satisfactory:
| that they give ample notice OF the meeting for
| the election OF officers; that they have the at
| tendance OF the marshal for the purpose OF en-
| abling them to make the election orderly; and
| that they previously to the election shall m AXE
out polling list upon which shall be inscribed
the names OF the policy holders, with the num-
Der OF risks and votes to which each is entitled;
that the vote Shall be by ballot, and that when
| the voter presents his appearance his name
will be designated on the polling list. and he
| shall be allowed on single ballot to cast all
tie votes he is entitled to; that the persons con-
Quoting the election shall make a full report
| OF the result to this court, and that upon the
! coming in of that report. without exceptions
| from either party, the court will proceed to
| rattfy it and to 1nduct the new officers into
| their positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19

A HAPPY MEDIUM.-"Wheres mamma?n cried
blue-eyed Bessie running breathlessly into the
room the other morning. Never mind, you'u
do, aunty, only want to know something: Is
my pa rich?" :"
''NOt very. Why"
go! cause Benny Bend and May Monk and
Kate kingsley are out here telling about their
pas. and didn't know about NINE"
swell Bessie I'll tel, vnm Vnnr n. :. M,
too ricn; ana not too poor; he is just comforta-
The cnlid stood for moment, looking thought
fully, then repeated over and over to herseiT
=, MOI weGay rich, not weddy poor, jest CONFER
ing her. "Well. Bessie" said she. shsye van
been good girl to. day." "
"No, mamma"
"Why. Bessie, l hope you have not been a
bad girl?"
mo, mamma" said the little thing, ssNot
Weddy osG, not Weddy good, jest comfortable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19

Easter Monday not only witnessed the bill
liant opening OF the Park, but an 'extraordj-
its immense neighbOr, the Boston theater
There was great crowd and the success was
one OF curiosity at least i confess, hOgeves
that seemed very like prostitution of talent
for such superb OratOr1O singer as Myron w
WhitI ey 10 deliver the f1ippant words and
music OF Captain CorcOran'-tt was precisely
as though Wiihelnj should play ::The Mlllgan
Guards" This impression was less decided In
the case OF Miss McCullOch. Mr. Birnabee, Mr.
Tom Karl and Miss Mary Beebe "a nervous
young lady with light soprano voice and
some graces OF execution, who aStOunded NJ
Lothian, the leader OF the orchestra by telling
him 10 'go on" quite as loudly as she hal Just
gone all astray In her solo in the second act)
but, none the less, 1t impressed me that 1t was
pity that superior singers should attempt
roles which people OF less culture can do a.
well II not bette In certain respects. Mr. Whit
ney, who looked little stiff In his gold lace
uniform and with his cheek rouged-Sh ades Of
Handel-dd hot attempt to dance, and as Miss
BteDe was similarly reticent in this regard
and Mr. Barnatee confined his TerDStch0re n
efforts to few supplementary fantastic stems
tie lever mind the why and wherefore, wa
ot cldediy tame To any one who had seen MI
IL MT as the proverbtal feather. Mr. Barn abee
lead tie lines CT ''Sir Joseph" In way that re-
MINDED one OF Reynolds elocution as ..Henry
", and: although he sang we'll. seemed some
what affected In bearing and gestures The
most complete assumption was the "Dick
Eeadey e. OF Mr.. Geo rockingham, VINO Is not
uliCu VI q SDCaly, the gene
raj representation was unimpeachable. slye
I; some deficiency In spirit. There was EVIL
dentiy more Interest felt in the personality OF
| tie artists than In their work intrinsicaliy
Fancy Whitney doing that" said some one,
ara Good for Barnabee!" remarked another
wren the Sir Joseph" Of the night executed a
milo pas seM:-lBoston Cor. Graphic.
| "JaLe, y said he, 81 think II you lifted your
| feet away from the fire we might have some
| heat In the room" And they hadn't been IN II.
| rted two years, either.-[ Boston Jaurnak.
tB-It Is related Of Sante- Beuve that he once
| fought duel In the rain. He grayely Opened
| an umbrella, and no expostulations of his sec
| ord could make him close it. II don't mind
| getting killed" he declared, "but do hate get
| ting wet"
that she WAS q mind reader. '.Yol don't say
| so!' he exclaimed. "Can You read what's In
| my mind?" "Yes," said she; '.you have it 10
| mind to ask noe to be your wife, but your Just q
| little scared at the idea" Their wedding card:
| are OUT Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19
(FoR THE EVENING STAR.
THE RAPE OF THE THREE KISSES;
or. Oh. Girly. Girly. ON!

Mr.. Patrick McElnanny-
He's very handsome man. he
Mild o. manner, middle-axed, and sedate.
Mary EBgelklar has grace,
And rosy, pretty face.
And neatness In her dress, hard 70 niaIe.
When the first time they did meet,
1t was on the public stree, $50.
And on her did Patrick look with dengnt.
On her jaunty saque and hat
Shapely figure and al that,
And he deeply fell in love at the sight.
And so warm his passion grew,
That around her waist he threw
Roth his arms. although the maid did resist:
And oh, girly, girly. oh,'
He exclaimed. with loving glow,
And her bonny, blooming lips thrice he kissed.
Ere she broke by force away
He did buss her thrice, say
With " Oh, glrly, girly, oh!' in his bliss;
But he was arrested fort,
And-tO make the story short
He five dollars had to pay for each kiss.
Now, unless you've lots o. money,
Do not try to fitch tho honey
OF the lips of one, a lass, you don't know,
Lest you sing, alas. ere long,
In another tune, the song
OF Oh, girly, girly, Oh,-girly, oh!' W. L. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19
SF Real estate is rising in Texas-esneciau,
in Genet iieS.-(N y Herald.

In cemete iies.-(N. Y Herald
eF-The youth who leaves Oft his overcoat m
enjoy q oalmy spring is helping paw on the
mortgage on bis doctors house.
~ Colorado paper says: San Engltshman
who mao seen better DAYS. was riding In the
many OIL er people In the coach, also. sNili
you please said the EngIishman. open thai
window; want to see the mountain scenery
looked up ON hearing the remark, and observed:
'BedSd; you'll see plinty oy 1t 4 month from
now, when ye're comm back on fut.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19

SPRING IMPORTATIONs.
FINE M1LIfNERY GOODS; ~
SUITS, MANIILdAs CIRCULARS,
B. P, q. p, and ThOMPSON'S CORSETH;
DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS,
PARASOLS, ETo, ETC,
Ard FULL LINE OF NovKLTH
marl7tr Tote Trevise, Paris, 0O7 Pc. go.
nRE 0eNl AMIN6.-The Mieses HAMILTON
~ have REMOVED their Drs ssmakine EGtabfaab.
ment ~ l2Sl Pennsylvania avenue Outing ana
Fiting. mar1lsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19

READ OUB sPRING INDUCEMENrs.
$40 go $40 $40 clio
sic.sn All Wool sui saIy $40
eio-DiGerent Shades Of Su H only slo
$40. $40. $40. $40.
sle-A G-ntee Suit only elo.
si0-A Light SUD only So
slo..... .slO.-.... el0....... $40
FOR BOYS.
ss..... esq.,. &5... es..... ss..... es...... o
o6-Boy'e Cashmere Suits only S5
65-B.y' All Wool Suils Gully 45
sS.Bny,s chool Suits only IS,
$5-Boy's Genteel Suits Only 45
e5...... &5...... 45...... &5..... 3d.. o5...e
BRING TIE BOYS ALoNG."
BEsT CHANCE EVER OFFERED.
NATIONAL CLOTHING COMPANY,
No. 400 Seventh ssrees,
Northwest Corner OF Seventh and ID SITS.
apl1ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19

nOUGL "A ST.
We have received this mornink
THREE CASES OF THOSE
CHEMIsE.
THOROUGHLY MADE AND TRIMMED.
FOUR FOB ONE DOLLAR
Nothing equal to them at the price has ever been
shown. Every article in our Underwear Departmen
bargain.
DOUGLASS.
9tA and y SITS. Ss. Ol0sA Building.
aI3-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19
WEDDING PRESENTS.

WEDDING PRESENTS.
THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN GOLD AND
SILVER, AS WELL AS A GREAT VARIETY OF
FANCY GOODS. DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR
WEDDING PRESENT6
ar9tr II. w. GAIT. BIO. 4 CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19

lie. But even this communication only 70 ,cho,
us prouG destination by slightly circuitous
Iou'e. Inc autograph communication of the
Gar or Kaiser would first go to the Russian or
German embassy In London. would then be sent
10 ue toieign oI,ice In whitehall. and would
tfaVel from the Foreign Office TO BalinoraI In
ole OF the above meht1ored boxes. Ia the same
way win be treated the letters OF those me n
hefS OF the royal family who may from time ID
tine be abroad. or for the matter OF that at
home. The Prince Of Wales may employ the
penny post In writing TO an Acquaintance. His
Roy al H1ghneSS has resort to the state boxes
Wien be addresses his august mother. and the
letter is usually tpclo,ed under coyer 10 The
Queens secretary.
lere is not one paper In these boxes who
the queen Will fail TO examine. Ga mauy she
VIII ask for mere information; on some she will
give definite opinions which cannot be confined
within tie limits OF a sheet or note paper Here
we have enough business Ia occupy all the
working hours or every day LA the m3narchs
life. Yet even thus the list OF Her Mtjestys
engagements Is not exhausted. She has an in
ter'iew with the Secretary OF State IN atteni-
ance, and IT, is not improbable that she will
discuss little more business with him later i'm
the day al dinner. Nor does evening nece5-
sarily or always bring the tolls OF monarchy to
a close. Parliament perhaps is sitting; and
mics away, at Westminster. there is a gentle
man vino viii be busily engaged Till the debate
is over In sending To Balmorai short tele gra lc
bulletins OF the progress OF the discussion and
OF tie general feeling, II the subject be OF an
exceptionally important character. which it
seems to evoke. Up to seven or eight O'Clock
this assduOuS chrOnfc,er OF contenporary
pariian entary history has been In and out Of
the lobby and the House itself. clad I'm a gray
flock-c coat with superb flower In his button.
hole He is very active, very good-natured ana
he misses nothing He is, In fact none other
than Lord Darlington, Her Majesty'S Vice
Chamberlain When he strolls into the Senate
again, after dinner having exchanged the frrcE
coat for the eve ntng suit he may mad there is
nothing more to do, or on the other haa he
may continue to dispatch these relays OF brief
abstracts till the small hours The Queen TINS
knows what has taken place In either Chamber
of the legislature long before her subjects: and
IL is. indeed. only by a combination OF exnedi-
tion and method. OF tndefaiigab.e Industry. IN.
cilitated and economical by precise. loyal ana
punctusl service that Her Majesty has Justly
achieved the reputation OF being model wo
toI al monarch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19

STOP THE MTERE9T ON OPEClAL
~ TAXES.
IeD PER cent interest rs now ADDED 70 al Special
In proyensent Tax Bills r,maiuing uRpaid, from
Gate OF original assessment, By authority Of the
Dist -it OOnaHif euners.
Tax-Payefs save q liberal discount snd the 20
emulation Of interest by iag their revised bills
through the agency Of WILLIAM DICKSON Real
Eststs Agent. ga AZ street. north Of Columbia
Building epet22
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-29
A NERCILESS MOE.
The l,ynching Of -Four Negroes and the Lib
Grating of Two by Crowd Of
Fifty Masked Men.
ISpe,inl Ia tho nnmnnrnt

ANTE Ciry. La. nec. q. thout 10 o'clock
this evening mob, numbering not Icss than
fifty. called on sheriff II. II MIN ana demand
81 The keys Of the jail. After the keys were
obtained the mob then took six nekrocs who
were confined iii jill about half milo
from town. on what II known aa the Az
enue. and hung four and liberated two, for
soWe cause no, known.
When the four hoi!s, were found thoy were
lying close together, and were riid.ed with
bullets. Ropes were around the Drc97 OF
three. Their nam s wcro Dix Smith who
was On trial for Killing n white woman. Geo.
Carroll. charged with mureiuE his wfe ut
Hammond, Ia, Harrison ,IohHsnn. and the
other one was arrested Oh TIE charge Of mur
dering 4 Sir. Phillips, ut TIngipahna, on
Christmas Eve last. O'NET.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-29
The rarinr states I'm asa@.
Han Francisco GnlI. |


Tho Pacific Aiates cnn withhold twelve nnc-
tnihl votes from any Ticket which IL not sol
"'nulV nnl specifically pledged tn restrict
fhiunsn Immigration. MS defnnndcd by TIM
only pnnpia III tna Union who have had prmey-
tical cSpntianer IF the elTort Of Chinese com
petition on otr hbvting class md on business
generally, On this pnint tho people on this
rpasi Ellnuld present u united front. There IL
no other question that compares With this In
tho magnituds pf ths uterests Involved IL
Hnlt@ comparatively littls dIrueaca 10 us
no" tho ctrronrV question Is settled whether
WN hove NbDOb0b9 of government
nnt,g in circulation or tho sam9
amount OF national bank notes. But n limit
must bn plhced on Chinese immigration or we
Rilhll hnVe trouble IN thn near future Tho
pnopla of iha cpnst hro neither going 10 sub
nlt 10 competition With GhInese coolies nor
arc we going H. glveup this mngnifleont State
/" That taen We shall make n Wny out OF the
trouble. nnd before long wa shall hnve our
working eljtasca of the Enst with ,,s Our
present policy IL 10 protsCt ourselves ng far
~ pns4ihle by local Legislation, md rnGonr-
hg6 tins trhnab Df Dui uHWriCOfne yisttorg To
EhHt"rn cIti"a. We know how public senti.
mnnt ehnngnd In the Stnto when the Chinese
npp"arotl IN numbers. and we can count on n
ik0r"eult In tho Enst. Meantime II there fH
no frtionnl purity blessed With sufficient fore
RlEht to make Chinese immigration hu tissue.
itlih cohst cln give tWslve votes to gOfns
party thnt will