davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21

IN LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, HAyRE LONDOH
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamers of this company Will sail every Rat
6rday from Bremen Pier. foot of Sd street. Hoboken
Rates OF passage: From New York to Havre, Lon
ooH, South AN ptOn and Bremen, first cabin 3lOO:
second cabin, $50 steerage, $50; prepaid steera9e
eertifcatsss S2S For freight or passage apply to
OELRICHS CO., 2 Bowling Green. New York
". g. METZEROTT CO.. 925 Pa. ave. Agents
1of WAsnlnston. sep1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21

NREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Il OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDING
WASHINGTON, d. O., June IL, 1880 !
Sealed Proposals, to supply the Treasury Depart
ment with Coal and Wood for the ensuing year,
will be received at this Office up to IL O'CLOCK NOON
OF MONDAY. JUNE %, 1880.
lnstructions to bidders will be furnished on ap-
plication to the custodian of the Treasury Build
ings, room No. 70, first floor
ie17-5t j. T. POWER Chief Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21

NE" 1UHH-HOTTEHDA
The r,rst,e steamers Of this line 'AMsTER-
DAM ROTTERDAM" .'SCHIEDAM," s'W.
A;sCHoLIEN," p; OALAND,"H and MAS"
carrylns the u s. Mail to the Netherlands, leave
nesday. wv
asst Cabin, SEQ 10 I'd Cabin, s46-5O. steeraee, s2s
81, New York For passage apply to W. g. MET
saEhOTT q co, g25 Pennsylvania avenue, Wash
deposit Building, corner New York avenue and
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21

Proposals for White Marble or Granite
for the Washington Monument.
ENGINEER OFFICE, WASHINGTON MONUMENTAL
WASH INGToN, ID. O., June Is, 1880. I
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office
until IL m. on the 1sT OF July, 1880, and opened
immediately thereafter. for furnishing at the site
OF the Washington Monument, in this city
40 600 cubic feet more or ess) of White Marble; or
Specifications, blanks, or any further informa-
tion will be furnished from this Office upon the re-
quest of parties engaged in the business of quarry
ing such materials.
THOMAS LINCOLN CASEY,
jel66t Engineer In Charee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR SAND,

Office OF Building for State, War and NAVY Depts
WARRINGTON, d. o., June ~ 2. 1850.
SEALED PROPOSALS. for furn. shiny ana deliy
ering 400 cubic yards imore or ese) of hest SAND
for brick work, ~ the site of the North Wing of the
Building fol state, War and Navy Departments viii
be received at this Office until Il NJ. of july sth
1850. and opened Immediately thereafter. in pres
tnce of bidders.
Specifications general instructions for bidders
and blank forms of proposals will be furnished Is
established dealers in sand. upou application 10
may be seen.
THOS. LINCOLN CASEY,
ieI2-6t tool Corps Of Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21

has now been long enough in Washington and &C.
further commendaton Of his skill or success is un-
necessary Hundreds OF the most distinguished
citizens OF Washington and vicinity have been
treated by him for the above maladies with great
success. Among them are numbered several mem
beers Of Congress, both Senators and Representa-
tiyes, many Lawyers, Bankers. Merchants and
Chiefs OF Departments. list of their names, with
testimonials kindly rendered him, can be examined
at his offices. GIG 18th street northwest by those
interested They will also willingly testify to those
Office hours from s 80 .. M. to D. m from to
4, ana from to 3 pm je14,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21
~ NOTICE.
LINE ROUTE.
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN
RAILROADS.

CHAs- g. FRANCKLYN. Agent, NY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-02
DEFERRED naTrER.

TINS following Resolutions were
adopted BY a large body OF General
Garkclds Republican constituents.
Sept. Z. 1876.
Resolved, That Ne arraign and denounce
James 4. Garfield loi his corrupt connec.
ton with ,he Cndit Mobilier. for his false
denials thereof before his constituents, for
his PICTURED denial thereof before a COM
mitice Of his peer in Congress, cor fraud
upon his constituents in circulating among
them a pamphlet PurPoriing to set forth
the finding Of said committee aud the evil
dence against him, when in fact material
portions thereof were omitted and garbled
Re@lsui. That We further arraign and
charge him with corrupt bribery in selling
his official influence as Chairman Of the
Cormillee on Appropriations Tor $1,000 to
the he Nolyer Pavement Ring 10 aid them
in securing a contract from the Board Of
Public Works Of the District Of Columbia;
selling his inhuenoe TO the said Ring in
imposing upon the people OF said District
pavement which isalmosi worthless, At a
price three times i cost, as sworn to by
one Of the contractors; selling his inilu-
enoe 70 aid said Ring In securing a con.
tract. TO procure which Il corruplly spent
s97 zoe "ior Influence" selling his innu-
enoe in a matter that involved no question
OF Law, upon the shallow pretext that he
was acting as lawyer selling inluenc,
In a manner so palpable and clear a. TO be
so found and declared by an impartial and
compeient court upon an issue solemnly
tried.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-02

=. -. ..
SAA fhAN'isoo' June zf'-i w. nal
lock having been released from arrest on
the charge OF killing Ohariea pvn Dung on
account OF a detect In the pf"ceeiing'' aud
Immediately rearresiec on new COM
plant, Was this afternoon held To answer
without bail.
The American Union Telegraph Com
pany has reduced the rate on telegraph
he messages TO all parts OF The United
States TO twenty-five cents. This act on
their part will commend them 10 the bus
mess public aud secure a liberal share oI
their patronage
The Greek Government Is taking
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-02

Ii wound il made on a tree when
il is not growing, it does not heal up
readily, but the wool dies back and
leaves scar for several years. A
wound made while the tree is growing
vigorously commences to heal imme'
diately, aud will usually be covered
with new bark in one or two year;
therefore. when il is necessary to re-
move a large limb, cut II of in winter
a short distance from the tree. leaving
snag about one FOOT long, ia the
sixth month lJune0 cut the snag close
and smoothly, and the wound will
soon be healed over.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-02
ESTABLISHED 1865.
WARS BRYANT & STRATT0N
BUSINESS COLLEGE,

No. so Main St., Near Third, LOUISVILLE. NY.
Largest Institution OF The Kind In The South.
thorough Business Course Bookkeeping Penmanshp and
Arithmetic are Our Specialties.
Usual Wanted Business
Not Go Once to WARES BRYANT SIkATfOh and
Place under the Instruction Good Teachers Can BE Found
in the Land.
TERMss- Year, $50; Month. So Boardng per
Month. of including Board. Hi0O
WRITE ron A cory OF THr COLLEGE JOURNAL
WAR; BURKs Propretors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-02

n @ Press Convention was n grand
suocosa- About forty per cont. Of the
one hundred editors who attended
and were feied. feasIed and honored
with various demonstrations are not
in any way connected with the press
Of the State. After a while. II the
evil CONTINUES to grow, it will be the
proper thing 10 turn the Association
over to rural poets, lighining-rod
agents, publishers Of advertising
sheets. old, red-nosed colonies, majors
and generals. and other deadheads who
have sufficient cheek to push them
selves in and enjoy the honors and
couriesies intended for legitimate
newspaper men. The reason the Ken.
lucky Press Association has not a
more brilliant reputation is that in.
terlopers have almost recome FREEDOM
inant, and in many cases not very re-
Specialize interlopers al that.-[Sun
day Argus.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-02

An Irish drummer, who now and
then INDUCED in a noggin of poieen,
was accosted by the reviewing gener.
al; "What makes your nose so reds'
"Plaze your honor replied Pat, 81
always blush when | spake to gin
eral officer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-02
TERMS:
for HAY aud June, por Week. slOl
For July and August, $40 20 sl5,
According 10 location OF Rooms,
Length Of Stay, AZ.

nnQct railroad connections. whereby p1sscHgrf-
can arrive a. thc spriurs alter hNc- hours ride
iiam riihcf loulsfllle o. Dniinnaii, sill, BAL
daubi, indu1f larFe nuiohen 10 visit us this sa'
a. SHELBY TEyIs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-02
AT a oampmeeting last summer a
venerable sister began the hymn:

She began too high. "Tcn thousand, %
she sereeehed, and stopped. "Start
her at I've shousand !" cried a convert
ed stock broker present.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-11

waiting for an opportunity TO fight In
dians."
"You missed "a fortune, Colonel, that
a fact; but / never could endure tin
idea Of being known only as the hus
band Of the gifted Mrs. Ingleton."
"Theu beware OF msFTying Miss Har
dine"
"Are you glad that you did not marry
the Honorable Mrs. -w
"No; bnt I'm sorry I hadn't sense
enough to realize low great she might
become as my wife, aud yet be an honor
to me. was fool"
"Then why DO you advise me not Ia
marry Miss Hardine2n
"Because you're a fool too. You'd be
Jealous Of her talents, and be continually
thrustiug her back and putting yourself
in the lead, and she'd publicly laud you
and inwardiy pity you, aud learn in az
ter years TO secretly desplse you. You're
pretty clever, but you haven't mental
calibre Of sufficient weight to stand
through life in front Of a glorious wom-
an like that"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-11
NUMBER 20.

pure instincts Of woman, that 90 to
make homes what they are, to help
little children up to noble lives Of use
fulness, and help men bear their part of
the worlds great burdens with more
courage than they otherwise would, that
these pure instincts would forsake them
when they come to the ballot-box
Friends, these noble desires and the
fond love Of woman's heart were given
her for purposes Of wider blessing than
some of US have even dreamed but
while you wilfully put away the hand
which Sod made to be your surest aud
safest helper, the hand of mother, sister
and wife, and deprive her of the place
by your side that she was intended to
occupy, you struggle against the black
current Of evil, as q boat with Que oar
struggles against wind and tide.
will close with another quotation
from Miss WilIard's eloquent appeal ::
Hands which have jnst put aside the
beer mug, the decanter, and the greasy
pack Of cards, are casting ballots which
undermine our Sabbaths, license social
crimes that shall be nameless, and open
go, 600 dram-shOps in the shadow Of our
churches and public schools. Impressed
by the fact that when voters meet
voters, the side will win that has most
votes, solemnly call upon my country
men to release those other hands, the
dear hands familiar with the Book Of
God, busted with sacred duties Of home
and gracious deeds Of charity, that they
may drop those whittier ballots IN,
which, as God lives, alone can save the
State"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-11
The Woman Question.
JouNSY RODGERS AND ms PA TALK IT

JOHNNY RODGERS AND HIS PA TALK IT OVER
Johuuy. Pa, mother says she thinks
she has a right TO vote has she a.?
Pa. Why, no, my son.
J. But why2
p. Because she's a woman!
j. But our teacher says because is not
reason. | knew she was woman ali
the time.
p. Well, my son, I'll try to make il
plain TO you; there's too much voting
now.
J. Is there? Well then, pa, you can
stay at home next election day aud let
her vote; that won't make any more.
You know you always teach me that
turn about is fair play.
7. Hum f! hum don't bother me,
child!
J. Bat pa, lots Of people are getting
10 think women ought to vote. | want
the reason why they can't.
i. The best reason of tile wisest man
that has lately written on this new and
most remarkable problem is this, that
tie advocates Of the pernicious delusion
all see it from the most selfish stand
point. y republican government is for
the good Of the governed, and not SIM
ply an establishment for the exercise OF
the rights Of the individual.
J. But pa. my history says our gov
ernment is Of the people, 10y the people,
aud for the people, aud so if women
voted they would be voting for the gov
erned, wouldn't they?
Z. DON'T be impertiuent, sir, to me.
sir try and respect your fathers author
ity-a pretty story for boy of thirteen
TO try to upset the finest argument
brought forward by the ab!est champion
of-Ot-
J. OF what?
Z. Impudeucel
J. Are you angry ? o, pa, I didn't
mean to make you angry. / wasn't
loOliug, I wanted TO know why my
mother couldn't vote as well as you.
L. Well, you are fOoling when you
talk on subject you can't understand.
| gave yOu the last reason evolved by
the necessity of the times, but my own
personal reasons lie still deper-they
are out Of the Scriptures, for my ances-
tors were Pnritans and found Scripture
reasons and used Scripture language for
everything. What are you laughing at?
j.. Oh, nothing, only thinking Of that
Old Puritan who killed the honey bee
when 70 came TO suck sweets from the
Hover lac was smelling, aud as be
crushed il said, "I'll teach you that
there is a God in Israel ~
p Away he goes. Well, Pm glad
l got him switched pff from that useless
question. Strange he's so much like
his mother LOUISE Y. BOYD.
Dublin, Indiana.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-11

WOMAN SUFFRAGE.-Rev. DIR. r II.
Seeiey, Of Haverhill, delivered the sec
ond lecture in the Eliot church course
Of entertainments on Monday evening,
on ''Ihe Error aud Peril Of Woman Suf-
frage." The Lawrence Eagle, reporting
the lecture, says:
"He reminded women that while So
ciety with its pOliteness and good man.
ners is one thing, caucus rooms aud
halls Of legislation, where men contest
sharply, earnestly, passiOnately, often
brutally, for power, place, aud posses
sion, would be very different thing"
II is to the protection of such brutal
contestants that the Rev Mr.. Seeley
advises woman to leave themselves and
their legal and political rights Rev.
Mr. Sseley is u voter, and so are the
male members of his church. Is it not
a good deal of "cheek" for Rev. Mr..
Seeley to turn women out Of politics,
and keep them with politicians in the
church . IVOmdn's Journal
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-11

LUCK AND LABOR. Don't charge
your failure To "bad luck" my boy. III
tell you what your trouble is. You are
lazy. Learn Mr.. CUbden's proverbs
about "Luck and Labor"
Luck Is waiting for something to turn
up.
Labor, with keen eyes aud strong
will, will turn up something.
Luck lies i'm bed aud wishes the post
man would bring him news of a legacy
Labor turns out at six o'clock, and
with busy peu or ringing hammer laws
the foundation Of competence.
Luck whiues.
Labor whistles
Luck relies on chances.
Labor on character.
Luck slips down TO indigence.
Labor strides upwards to iudepeud.
ence.- WdtchmaR.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-11

a philosopher says, "You REQUIRE in
marriage precisely the same quality
that you would in eating sausage-abso.
lutte confidence"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-11

reason is the gauge Of truth, and rid
ieule the test of temper.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-11
MRS. HARDNESS WILL.

BY ABIGAIL SCOTT DUNIwAY,
AUTHOR OF "JUDwH REID" "ELLES DowD,r
"AHIE AND HENRY LEE," "THE HAPPY
HOME" "MADGE MoRRIsoS,n
"FAcT, FATE And FANCY"
ETC, ETC, ErC.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-11

Entered. according 20 Act OF Congress, in the
year 1879. in the Office OF the Librarian or Con
gress AZ Washington, d. C.l
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-11
CHE }et) 3lGEt5We5t.

\ Journal for the People.
Devoted to the Interests of Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion.
Alive to all Live Issues, and thorough
Radical in Opposing and Exposing the
Wrongs OF the Masses.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-11

Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names 10 the
Editor, OF no attention viii be given TO thei-
communications.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-18
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL !

Randolph Tucker has almost entire
ly regained his eyesight.
Mrs. Jesse Grant is blonde, and is
very girlish in appearance.
Justice Clifford, of the United States
Supreme Court, suffers from softening
of the brain. ~ ~ Wy ~ y =,
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris has three
living children, the first child having
died. The two youngest are girls.
A young daughter of Congressman
Fernando Wood win be introduced in
to Washington society this winter.
There are only A, ,045 illiterates in the
State of Illinois, and during the last
year the expenditures for public
schools in the State were 1881 ,941.
1t is reported from Paris that a
Prince of royal blood, member of an
exiled family of kings, is about to be
married to the daughter Of very rich
manufacturer.
Mrs. Senator Logan superintends
her husbands correspondence, dicta-
ting to stenographer for four hours
at time. She also assists the Sena-
tor in collecting materials for reports
and addresses.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-18

,As'the Louvre and the Bon Marehe,
where at least all articles offered for
sale are marked liz plain figures, and are
open 10 thorough investigation. Out
side of these vast bazaars there is no
fixed price for anything, not even for
box OF Albert biscuit or candle, a
spool of cotton, or paper Of pins. The
English chemists established In Paris
are Just as bad as their native cOnfreres.
l have known pound Of faxseed meal,
for instance, to be charged for at the
rate OF 10 cents In one place, 10 IN an
other and 20 in o third, while the regu-
lar price for 1t was just cents.
think tina. there 10 reason here for
certain American enterprises If they
were carefully and intelligentIy carried
out. A cheap American restaurant, for
Instance, where good and genuine buck
for breakfast, with good cup Of coffee,
and where pies and cake could be or
dered, would undoubtedly do well. Do
the dwellers in the United States ever
realize that in this luxurious city of
Paris it is well-nigh impossible to pro-
cure such a thing as pie with delicate
faky crust, or slice OF rich, substantial
cakep The little fancy-cakes, known as
petits-fours, are very nice In their way,
but one does long sometimes and, alas!
must long vainly-for q morsel OF pound
cake, a dainty well-iced queen-cake, or
q jelly cake dozen streaks deep,all solid
richness alternating with melting fruiti-
ness. 1t Is really astonishing that the
Parisians, with all their culinary science,
should be 90 wholly ignorant of that
noble institution, vell-made pie.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-18
CHINESE MOMENTS FEET.

An American missionary, Miss Nor
wood, of Swatow, describes how the
size Of the foot il reduced in Chinese
women The. binding. of, the feet is
not begun till the child has learnt to
walk. The bandages are specially
manufactured. The end of the strip
is laid on the inside Of the foot at the
instep, then carried oyer the toes, un.t
der the foot, and around the heel, the
toes being drawn thus toward and
over the sole, while bulge is produc-
ed on the instep, and a deep indenta-
tion in the sole. The foot is 80 sQueez-
ed upward that, in walking, only the
ball of the great toe touches the ground
After q month the foot ID put in hot
water to soak some time; then the
bandage Is carefully unwound, much
dead cuticle coming off with it. Fre-
quently, too, one or two toes may drop
of, in which case the woman feels af-
terward repaid by having smaller and
more delicate feet. Each time the
bandage is taken off, the foot is knea--
ded to make the joints more flexible,
and is then bound up again quickly as
possible with a fresh bandge, which is
drawn up more tightly. During the
first year the pain Is SO intense that
the sufferer can do, nothing, and for
about two years the foot aches oontin-
ually, and is the seat of pain which
is like the pricking Of sharp needles.
With continued rigorous binding the
foot in two years becomes dead and
ceases to ache, and the whole leg, from
the knee downward, becomes shrunk,
so as to be little more than skin and
bone. When once formed, the "gold.
en- lily" as the Chinese lady calls her
delicate little foot, oan never recover
its original shape. The pain endured
while under the operation is so severe
and continuous that the poor girls new.
er sleep for long periods without the
aid of strong narcotics, and then.only
but fitfully; ;and it is from this constant
suffering that the peculiar sullen OF
stolid look SO often seen on the wo-
mans face is derived. The origin OF
this custom is involved in mystery to
the Westerns. Some say that the
strong minded among the ladies want
ed to interfere in politics, and that
there is a general liking for visiting,
chattering, and gossip (and women Of
China can chatter and gossip, both
and all of which inclinatlons thei1
lords desired, and desire, to stop by
GRIPPING them kfanG fBts
The daily gazette., 1880-12-18
"NEvER, TROUBLE TROUBLE"

There is foe that watches
Your comfort 10 destroy, tIf.
Assuming shapes of evil A'a r.
To Interrupt your JOY
To keep him at a distance
Should be y, ur purpose true,
So me yer trouble trouble
TIL trouble troubles you"
Each day he may remind you
or sorrow THAT'S In store; 8r l q
Each day with hints and shadows
Perplex you more and more; ff
But go not forth to meet him
AS many people do, t.ftf
And "never trouble trouble
n TIL trouble tioubles your
'Tls time enough to worry
. When misery appears: %
'Tis time enough for weeping
When there's excuse for tears;
SO ever at the fountain
Ofprayer your faith renew,
And"never trou uole trouble
Till trouble troubles you"
For they who borrow trouble ....
Are never out or debt,
Ger every fancied evil
They worry, fume and fret;
And If you would be happy
Another course pursue,
And never trouble tro1ble
TIL trouble troubles your
Anticipating pleasure
May give relief and pain
Anticipating sorrow
Is never any gain;
And II you would be cheerful
In mind and body, too,
Then '.never trouble trouble
TIL trouble Troubles you 70 t.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-18
EDUCATIONAL.

REOPENING. OF A. 8. WEBSTER's sE-
LECT DANCING ACADEMY. it.
Thursday Evening, September 9th.
AT THE
MASONIC TEMPLE, Wilmington, Del.
Ladies' and Gentlemen, Misses and Mas
ters wishing to become proficient In all
the dances Of the day, and to learn the
new and more fashionable ones, will hnd
1t TO their advantage to begin with the
opening Of the season.
EVENING GLASSES.
Commencing Thursday, September 9Th.
Gentlemen's class Monday and Thursday
evenings from to 10 O'Clock.
(. AFTERNOON GLASSES. t.,
Commencing on Saturday, october ID,
Ladies' aud Misses and Masters class
Thursdays from to 9, and Saturdays.
from 200 to 400. Private lessons given
at any hour to suit convenience.
GLIDE AND RACQUET wALTzRs TAUGHT
IN A FEW LESSONS. .
Special arrangements for Schools and
Seminaries, and ior private classes Of
ladies or gentlemen, can be made by ap-.
plying at the Academy. at Robelin d
Bro. s, No. ITO Market street, or by mail to
A. 8. WEBSTER,
ep14 Masonic Nemp1e.