davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-18

jon WORK.

Done 1t the RECORD once In the bsst ssyls
xnown to the art; and must be paid for on 90.
nave standing accounts with the ofaes. No de-
Walton from this rule.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-18

st short notice.:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-18

Business Cards.
Wedding Cards.
Lettsr-Heads.
Bnl-Hsad4
Or. Receipts.
Assay Blanks.
Programmss
H..dbill..
Posters. stc.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-12

The members OF the ST. Louis Merchants ex
change have inaugurated movement looking
to the sending OF ship load OF provisions direct
to the starving districts OF Ireland. A commit
tee has been appointed to raise the money ne
cessary, and it is believed the vessel will be sent
within short time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-12

The legal minds OF the Senate are divided on
the manner in which the remainder Of the
Geneva award should be distributed. Senator
Ecmunds is maintaining the equity of the war
premium men and Senator Thurman the law of
tie insurance companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-12
The Eight Page Star

On Saturday will be an interesting number
Advertisers and news dealers will please send in
their orders as usual, at the earliest practicable
4A0ment. The orders of news dealers alone on
any other Washington paper, and to this may
be added the increased circulation of The STAR
by carriers throughout the District. The ad-
vertisements for February-the dullest month
Of the year-reach $50 for the ten publication
days. being more for that time than all the other
papers in the city added together print In
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-12

The bonanza miners of the Pacific slope have
been heard nom at last, or at least two OF them.
Flood sends $4,000, and his partner, Mackey.
$4,000 to the Irish relief fund. Eugene Kelly.
the New York banker, has contributed 81. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-12
Thres-So,y JJouses For Sale.

The above is only small part Of the property for
rent and sale on my books. For complete list see
bulletin issued on the LIST and 18th of each month,
which can be had on application at my Office, will
be sent by mail If desired.
Loans.
$4,000. 81, 600. $780, at per cent
AUCTION Sales.
On SATURDAY. February 18th, at p. m, No. 60
F st. s.w. febll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-12

Old men, tottering round from Rheumatism. Kid
ney trouble or any weakness, win be made almost
psT BY using Hop Bitters freeiys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-12
nUVALL MARI,
60x street, LeDroit Building.

FOR RENT.
LIST snd Sta &c., IS r., mod 80
lOO6 N st. NV, 10 rs. mod. imps.. 5000
800 LIST st. Tors. mod imps .............. 1000
1907 st. NV, store and dwelling. ........... 1000
1913 Vermont av, 10 rs. mod imps. 40 90
1900 Q st. NV, rs, mod. imps. ........ IS. 90
u 81. n g., 10 rooms mod. imps. 1000
1883 10th st. W., store and dwelling. 1000
1913 ST. NV, store and dwelling. 5000
2208 18th st n w., r., mod imps. . ...... 1900
Myrtle st. Me-, rs...................... 1900
Myrtle st. n.e, rs, mod imps. ........... 800
1011 21st st. H. W., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1896
426 9th st. sw., r., gas and water. IA. 90
1919 d st. NV, 1900
Cottage Hill. 600
Money on hand to loan at 6, 7 and per cent ian31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-12

HAVING CONCLUDED TO DO AN ExOLU-
III e m3iys.y Cash Rusness from EebEpary 1T We
blankets. Bed Comforts. and AZ Winter Goods at
isaSl-2W. Nc. 1913 1zsk q. n.se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-12

1t has been ascertained that more than
100000 In gold coin was paid out during 1879
by the sub-treasury at Chicago, and the money
went into circulation among the people One
railroad company disbursed between 5000, 900
and 100000 of the amount to its employees, and
1t Is the laboring classes, not the banks, who
are hoarding the gold. If gold was circulated
at other points In proportion to the amount dis
tributed at Chicago, then it is estimated over
$50, 0O0, 600 went among the people last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-12

EUSSELL'S ICE CREAM.
Il All Varieties and Colors.
Small CHARLOTTE Russo, Soc. Per dozen.
WINE JELLY, FANCY CAKES, PIES AND
wpnn,No c.upTP AsI Isi.,.v
feb4-lm2p2c 1877 Netc York ace
nR. MOORE, 1924 Pennsylvania ave. q. ". :
~ charges One Dollar . visit, including Medicine
He has surply Of Pure Vaccine Virus 1sn7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-12
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN.
JOHN SHERMAN b co.,
st. Cloud Building.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.

SAVE YOUR RENT AND BUY A KoMA.
HOUSES AT ALL PRICES, AND ON TERMS
TO SUIT.
7-room Brick now building on 10Th street, be-
tween N and N. Small cash payment; balance
monthly. &C. &C., 10:
A fine Lot on Capitol Hill, having good view Of
the Capitol grounds, for sale without cash payment
and on long time to any one building, or q House
will be built to suit, and sold on easy terms.
FOR RENT.
1903 St, fur, 10 Observation-Disclosures. 1915
IL 1st st. &c., IL rooms. 60
1908 9th st. NV. 6 rooms. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is
Fine house near Howard University, 16 rs.... 25
14l7 10th st., rooms. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
1872 street n. g., rooms. 20
400 18th st. s.w., rooms .................... Is
Store, 1871 7th st. Is
1715 9th st. NV, rooms. Observation-Disclosures. Is
1914 oath st. NV. rooms. II
22O9 18th st., roons.. Is
MONEY TO LOAN
on Real Estate security at g. and per cent. feb5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-12
.RIVER,s RYE CORDIAL,
COMPARED 0F FINE M n d

nRIVERs RYE CORDIAL,
~ COMPOSED OF FINE OLD RYE WHISKY
AND PURE WHITE ROCK CANDY,
Cures all Pulmonary and Malarial Complaints. and
is most delicious and pleasant beverage.
Price so cents and 81 per bottle.
For sale by all druggists fine grocers and the
trade generally.
Wholesale and retail from following depots:
Barbour h Hamilton. O. @. Bryan,
Hume, Cleary b Co., J.H. Magruder.
N. II. Shea, Beau Baker,
e. e. White, s. O. Hill Co.,
Hill Duya0, B. W. Reeds Sons,
SONS.
Orders by mail or telephone win be dsivered frs
Of charge 9an20
CANITARY PLUMBING.
"a YrARs PRACTICAL E1PETrKNCK.
Jas n BRIEN, 410 9th ut. F.sc.s
Makes 4 specially Of the examination and repairs
Of PTUMBING, with view to its proper sanitaryr
elzapgement Orders promptly dued. feh2-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-12

Washington Territory has elected Blaine
dele ties TO the Chicago convention but unfor-
tunat, V Tor Mr.. Blaine, territorial delegates
cannot vote.-Erchdnge.
This Is mistake. Territorial delegates and
delegates ..om the District of Columbia have
votes in tie republican national convention,
hence the 81 lrpness OF the contest to secure
the delegation for this District last week. In
the democratic national convention territorial
delegates and delegates from the District OF
Columbia have no votes and occupy merely an
honorary position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-12

ID ENEAR'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDIES.
IL Dyspeptics are earnestly requested to try these
remedies. No matter how bad the case they never
fail to cure; Price so cents per bottle.
RENEAR'S BROWN MIXTURE.
Prepared from Oil of Tar and Horehound-is q
sovereign remedy for Coughs. Colds and is BEN
ehcial 70 consumptives. Nine and OF. bottles
80 and IS cents.
For sale by the following and other Druggists:
Mlburn, W.. b. Entwisle, W. G. Duckett, g. d.
son, ]. W. Drew, Charles F. Moore. d. p. HEX
ling, Judd & Wright, @. Il. Nourse 4 90. Also,
Sovereigns Cooperative Store, 1923 It'll st. j. M
Wells 500 st. s.e., and principal depot, 81 Bridge
st., Georgetown. 1an3l I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-12
FINANCIAL.

VUNHOMAS /. DAY Il CO.,
IL BANKERS AND BROKERS,
GA and 66 Broadway, N. Y,
Buy and sell on small margins, Stocks Bonds and
Miscellaneous Securities, and also Negotiote Stock
Privilege Contracts at favorable rates.
. Full Information furnished on application.
febl0-eod6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-12

VALENTINES FOR 1850.
VALENTINES FOR 1880.
VALENTINES FOR 1880.
VALENTINES FOR 1880.
BUNDYS JUSTICE.
The Justices Manuel of Statute Judicial and
Elementary Law, with appropriate Forms for the
use Of Justices Of the Peace. Constables, Notares
men, by Ghas. g. Bundy, q the District Of Column
bia bar; Price "a; The Game of Fifteen" the
vol "A, Sc: Hughes q: 8. Circuit court Reports.
''i' o. ". Ii. & G O. III II. y MORRISON.
Law BOOKSELLERS AID STAT oNERs.
feb3 z76 Pa. 0vcsssses
nR. McCOSH'S NEW BOOK. THE
ISM, BY Dr.. Woosey. 81 80; THE Is tn GEN
I4AE E Hftsf R II EG Ro6k9
bSI Z; Bird a 81 q; THE AgT2BdoGRsARHY 0E
ALMANAC FOR 1880, paper, 25c. cloth, 81. So
A new supply Of FOOLS Errand and Earnest
WIN. BALLANTYNE Z SON.
Jsn22 1873 7th otroet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-12

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
STIEFF PIANOS.-Grand, Square and Up
3 sl eight Highest honors Paris Exposition EA
TWO FIRST PREMIUMS m{7V
at the late National Fair, at Washington, D. O. The
Stieff Boudoir Grand, or Upright, the Artists
Piano, defies competition.
Call and see them
&. l.. WILD 4 BRO,
sole AGENTS.,
jams 783 9TH st. n.,C., between G and d.
HALLET DAVIS q CO.'S
IL UPRIGHT PIANO!-
Special ERE premium 1dr at Centennial l., Ley
days Just received. 81 9th st. 7.sc.,
dec4-eo h. L. SUMNER.
TlHE BEAUTIFUL DECKER Bros PIANOS,
Il matchless. BURDETT ORGANS.
G. KUHN. Sole Agent, E%59
dec6-3m 407 10th at. n. W. sHxTV
w Universally acknowledged to be the
BEST NOW MANUFACTURED. @4l
Endorsed by all leading artists ORGANISM xvy
and PIANOS from celebrated makers for sale AID
rent. Tuning and Repairing promptly attended to-
REICHENBACHS PIANO WARERooMs.
o27-6m N0.433 11th st. "a few doors above Psav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-12

EOR % CENTS.-ROAST TURKEY, OYSTERS
= Roast Meats, Boiled Meats Vegetables, How
cents, every day this week, at the TERRACE DIN
ING ROOMS, 1104 10Th street. febl1-2t+
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04
A Remedy for Diphtheria.
IMPERIAL RUSSIAN LEGATION.
WAGHINCr0N Nnr 1G 1Qn0

In view of the increase of diphtheria
in several places of the state of New
York, fastened to communicate to YOU
for publicity very simple remedy,
which having been used in Russia and
Germany, may prove effective here. Out
of several others, DR.. Letzerich, who
made extensive experiments in the appli-
cation Of this remedy, has used it in
twenty-seven cases, eight OF which were
of very serious nature, all of which had
favorable result, except in one case.
when the child died from complication
of diseases. For children of one year
he presc1ibes the remedy, for internal
use every one or two hours, as follows:
Natr. benzoic, pur. so solv. in aq-
distillat aqmenth. piper. ana 400 syr.
cort. aur. 100.
For children from one to three years
old he prescribes it from seven to eight
granlmes for 100 grammes of distilled
water, with same syrup; for children
from three to seven years old he pre-
scrlbes ten to fifteen grammes, and Tor
grown persons from fifteen to twenty-five
grammes for each 100 grammes.
Besides this he uses with great sue
cess the Installation on the diphtherial
membrane through glass tube in seri
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

anan the first Presidential election ever
illustrated in this country the exposure
Of theswill milk horrors, for his action
in regard to which Mr.. Leslie received
public recognition and public testi-
monial of the execution of John Brown;
of the Lynn Strike; of the Heenan and
Sayers contest; Of the japanese Commits.
sion; of the Atlantic cable; the Civil
War; of the Lincoln assassination; the
Chicago and Boston Fires, and of other
cngrossing subjects.
In 1865, Mr.. Leslie started the CHM
ney Corner, the editing of which, togeth-
er with the Lady's Magazine, was done
by his second wife. Following In rapid
succession were published the Boys and
Girls Weekly, Pleasant Hours, Lady's
Journal, Popular Monthly, Sunday Mag
azine, Budget of fun, Chatterbox and IL
lustriete Zietung. He also published re-
prints of novels, and in 1876 the Histori-
cal Register of the Centennial EXPOSE
ton. Mr.. Leslie was the first publish
er who maintained full engraving es-
tablishment for his own publications.
Large double PACED engravlngs which
formerly required two weeks to produce
by his invention were put upon the wood
and engraved in single night b
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

into the deep courtyard in Baxter street,
kept whirllng and whirling around, chill
ing the poor italian children to their
hearts. Beppo took off his coat and waist
coat to keep Rita as warm as possible,
and feeling his limbs stltfening in the
frost leaned against the door, and drew
the girl to his bosom Thus they lay, as
they had often lain wrapped in close
embrace on the sand OF their native
coast. Sleep, the great friend of child
hood, for whom there are no rich and no
poor, who with equal love and mercy
extends his soothing hand over the pal
ace and the hut, closed their eyelids with
q gentle touch and sent his sunniest
dreams to soothe and to cheer.
A smile Of happiness lowered about
their pale faces; they saw once more be-
fore them the bay Of Naples glittering
in rays of their native sun; they tclt the
warm breeze caressing their cheeks.
The smile on their lips grew brighter
and happier.
"Beppol'' whispered the girl.
He heard her in his sleep, and drew
her still closer to him.
And then all was still. The smiling
friend of childhood had fed, and in his
place graver angel looked down upon
the poor sleeping waits and took them
in his arms. The sunshine grew bright
er III their dreams, the breeze warmer
and balm1er, their smile more radiant.
Thus they lay through all the long, cold
night. And when the morning came at
last, and all that giant house awoke to
its days misery and crime, the two lite
less forms were found lying in close en-
brace withHthe same blissful smile,illumi-
ing their faces.
What became of Mattee7 Nothing of
course. He easily proved that he had
always been "respectable'' man, that
he knew nothing about what had become
of the children on that night, and that
by :'honest work" he had collected few
paltry dollars, of which he would readi-
ly give share to any friends who would
help him out of that scrape. It is hard
.ly necessary to add that he found such
friends easily.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04
FRANK LESLIE.

Henry Carter, more popularity known
as "Frank LESLIE" died at his residence,
No. 511 Fifth avenue, at As p. IN. Sat-
urday, of fibrous cancer in the throat.
from which he had been suffering for
eight weeks past, and which ultimately
caused congestion of the brain, the i'm
mediate cause of his death. : -
Henry Carter was born at Ipswich,
England, in 1921, and in early life he
evinced passion for engraving grotesque
and curious designs in wood. His fancy
for the manipulation of engravers' tools
was developed in his frequent visits to q
silversmith's. He also acquired a knowl
edge Of glovemaklng from his father
Joseph Carter. who was an extensive
glove manufacturer at Ipswich, and be
became clerk in the glove department
in an extensive establishment in London
when seventeen years old. Here he al
so followed his inclination fol, sketching
and engraving, and soon followed it as a
business. His father and other relati yes
being averse to this pursuit, in order to
keep 1t q secret from them, he assumed
the non de plume frank Leslie" When
twenty years old he married, but was
separated from his wife in 1860, taking
with him his three sons-Henry, Alfred
and sciplo, the latter dying last year.
Carter soon became one Of the first en-
gravers and artists on wood of his time,
and shortly after his first marriage was
was given charge of the engraving de-
partment of the Illustrated London Neus,
and there learned the system of regulat-
ing light and shade effect in pictorial
printing, an improvement which he was
first to introduce to this country, and
which now forms SO important an ele-
ment in illustrated journalism.
Believing that wider field lay in this
country, he came here in 184S, and after
declaring his intention OF remaining, Sc
cured an act Of the Legislature to enable
him to assume the name of Frank Leslie,
under which his fame as an artist in wood
had preceded him. His American ca
reer began with Gleason's pictorial. La
ter, when Barnum and Beach started an
illustrated paper, Leslie was made sup
erintendent of the engraving department.,
where he remained until the failure Of
the paper, in 1854, when he began the
publication of Frank Leslie's Lady's
Magazine, and shortly afterward Of the
New York Journal. On December IA,
1856, Frank Leslie's illustrated News
paper was startled, in which were the
graphic illustrations Of the Burden MUIR
der, the Inauguration of President Buch-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04
Interesting Facts.

The tomb of Edward T., who died in
1901, was opened Jan. 2, 177O, after 4s9
years had elapsed. His body was al
most perfect. Canute, the Dane, who
crossed over to England in 1917. was
found 1779 by the workmen who re-
paired Winchester Cathedral, where bis
body had reposed nearly $50 years, per
feotly fresh. In 1869, three Roman
soldiers, fully equipped with warike
implements, were dug out of peat In
Ireland, where they had probably lain
1900 years. Their bodies were per
fectly fresh and plump. In the reign
OF James II. of England, after the fan
of the church at Ashley, in Warwick
shire, there was taken up the CORPSE Of
Thomas Gray, Marquis of Dorset. who
was buried the 10th of October, 1880.
IN the twenty-second year of Henry
VII; and, although it had lain there
seventy-eight years, the eyes, hair,
flesh, nails, and Joints remained "a
though it had been but newly buried.
Robert Bray who was consecrated
bishop OF London in 1881, and who
died in 14O4. and was buried in st.
Paul's, was taken out of his tomb after
the great fire in 1865, during the re-
pairs OF the cathedral, and, although he
had lain there no less than 262 Years.
the body was found to be firm as to-
skin, hair, joints and nails. The Con-
vent de st. Domingo was partly demol-
ished in search of treasure supposed ia
be concealed there, and the BODY 81
Prince Rodriguez taken out, who had
been buried alive in 1865. exact1v on
when placed $50 years before. His
daughter, d years of age, was lying at
her fathers feet, and as perfectly pre-
served as himself. The evidences OF
torture on him we're fearfully apparent.
Theposihon of his hands showed that be-
was suspended by the body and neck
until he died. Marks of the cord and
the burning iron were deeply recorded
on various parts Of the body. His hair
and beard were firm, his skin natural in
hue and texture, without the least trace
OF decomposition in any part Londo7,
Examiner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

Gus cases every three hours, in light
cases three times day OF the natr. ben
zoic pulver. For grown people he pra-
scrlbes for gargling dilution Of tan
g,ammes OF this pulver for 900 grammes
of water. e
The effect Of the remedy is rapid.
After twenty-fo or thirty-six hours tho
feverish symptoms disappear completely
and the temperature and pulse become
normal. This remedy was used also with
the same success by Dr.. Braham Braun
and Prof. Klebs in Prag, DR.. Senator III
Cassel, and several others in Russia and
Germany.
n. SHIsKIN.
Minister of Russia to the United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04
WAITING FOR WINTER.

BY HENRY 4. BEERS.
s'What honey in the years last flowers can
hide,
These little yellow butterflies may know;
With falling leaves they waver to and fro,
Or on the swinging tops of asters ride
Bnt am weary Of the Summers pride
And sick September's simulated show:
Why do the colder winds delay to blow
And bring the pleasant hours that we abide:
To curtained alcove and sweet household
talks,
Or sweeter silence by our Pickering Lara.
Returning late from Autumn's evening walks
Upon the frosty hills, while reddening
Mars
Hangs low between the withered mullin
stalks
And upward throngs the host Of wintry
stars? .-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04
Youth.

-
There is nothing like youth. The
sunshine streams upon the flowers.
The blood PUSHES wildly through the
veins. The air is full of music, and
echoes of happy laughter are borne on
every breeze. All the world seems
wrapped in golden mist, and hope, a
white-winged angel, shines in the rosy
heaven of the future. For age, the
rustic of the dead leavesl For sorrow,
the wall of the autumn wind, the sad
November twilight, and the lonesome
splashing of the rainl What have age
and sorrow to do with life? Let them
thrust away their doleful gloom while
for youth and beauty, and love and
mirth, the silver bells ring, the wine
sparkles, aud the earth is strewn with
roses.-WSllid71 Winter,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

The two important events in the life
OF man are when he examines his upper
lip and sees the hair coming, and when
he examines the top Of his head and
sees the hair going.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

A VERY beautiful lady who was hur-
rying through the streets of Baltimore
turned and in pathetic accents asked q
gentleman walking beside her to knock
pickpocket down who was following
her. The gentleman obligingly COM
piled. AS soon as she saw the fight
fairly begun she chuckled gayly and
skipped away. The man knocked down
was her husband.