davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-12
How the Tiger Hides.
ISn0rf and Work

George was after fine male tiger He was
followed up fast but coming to broad nullah,
full of water, he suddenly lost sight of his game
he looked up and down the bank, and on the
opposite bank, but could see no traces of the
tiger Looking down, he saw In the water VIII at
he first took to be large bullfrog. There was
not ripple On the placid, stagnant surface Of
the pool. he marveled much, and just then his
mahout pointed to the supposed bullfrog, and In
A keen look convinced George that it
really was the tiger. 1t was totally I'm
still stin that not the faintest motion or
terrible wound. The tiger bounded madly for
ward, and George gave it its quietus through
the spine. A nearly similar case occurred to
old Mr.. C. A tiger bolted toward small tank
or pond, and though the line followed up In hot
pursuit, the brute disappeared. Old c., keener
IMAM the others, was 10th to give up the pur-
suit, and presently discovered yellowlsf re-
Election In the clear water. Peering more in
tently, he could discover the yelloWish tawny
outline OF the cunning animal, totally immersed
IN the water, save its eyes, ears and nose. He
shot the tiger dead, and It sank to the bottom
like stone. So perfectly had it concealed itself
that the other sportsmen could not for the life
OF them imagine what old C. had fired at till
his mahout got down and began to haul the
dead animal out of the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-12
A Great ExnlOif.

Every one knows that Prof Nordenskjold has
performed an EXPLOIT which may do more TO
unite nations who at present are too much In
cnned 70 regard each other as aliens, and only
as possible enemies, than almost any other
achievement OF the present day. He has ira
xersed the northeast passage, and shown that II
with regard to its by no means remote effects
on lnterccmmunicatt0n and good will, will be at
once conceived when IL Is pointed out that one
snect must be the opening up OF the hitherto
ureary and Isolated Central Siberia which Is
Ilch In produce or value OF many kinds The
russians seem TO regard his achievement In
Ihis light, and have already done him all
greet that his book and the TRIUMPH nave not
caused more interest and excitement In our
country. which has hitherto been forward in
and advenp er pn 70 Arctic exploration
careful study much experience and resOlutton.
has actually turned "fmpOSSibilities, into poe
slpilit1es, and has attained what for more than
made since the melancholy failure of the frst
expedition under Sir Hugh Wfllouphby and
Chancellor. English, Dutch, Danish and Russian
expeditions have entered on the task, only to
gust-at least the reports Of the travellers be-
came less and less favorable as time went on.
the academician, Won Baer, In 1881, expressly
6ec,aring that the yet unexpiored Kara sea was
VINO started in 1889, with the intention of PEN
euatlng 10 the Old strait and the YeniSei river,
Ietulnea, after wtntering In Nova Zembla with
cer rssqlS SO lar as the main object was con-
S ar,1In e Denent OF northeast passage was
~ sSioent 10 Russia that no effort was pared
70 secuIe success, which has however efuded
And hs e. oissn explores and fallen to swede.
Suggestion OF the Irony OF Proyidence the man
10 whom success has fallen Was On RI , whn ,1
less concerned for The results that the mass OF
some OF those who had gone before him j 1a.,
don Spectator. -1"''-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-12
Care Of Clothing.

The care Of clothing, to be easy, must be ha-
this eapaea Ra Is In e pa tae
Nest children love to make mud pies and play
In the dirt generally, and give little heed to
keeping themselves clean. This is all wei
enough at times, and they should be INDUCED
in their mud pies provided they are dressed for
the work. But it is poor folksy' in the last
degree to allow child to play in the dirt with
dress inappropItately while at work It is vast
~ easier to change good coat fJr poor
one than 1t Is TO restore In its pristine condi-
ZION soned coat. Il Is vastly easier to put
worst of it is, that those who neglect
10 change the coat and to put on the
sing processes, and let dust gather and spots
remain. clothes brush, a Wisp broom, bot
tle OF ammonia, sponge, hand-bruSh, a cake
OF erasive soap, vial OF alcohol, should form
part OF the furnishings OF every toilet. After
all dust has been removed from clothing, spots
may be taken out of black cloth with the hand
brush dipped In mixture Of equal parts OF am
mona, alcOhol and water This Will brighten
as well as cleanse. Benzine is useful In remov-
Ing grease spots. Spots OF grease may be re-
moved from colored silks by putting on them
Is Se removed rom SIX Pa Sv ~ sof T an DIS,
velvet with brush made specially for the pur-
pose. II hats and bonnets when taken from the
head are brushed and put away in boxes and
covered up, instead OF being laid down any
where. they will last fresh long time. Shawls
and all articles that may be folded should be
folded when taken from the person In their
original creases and laid away. Cloaks should
be hung up In place, gloves pulled out length
wise, wrapped In tissue paper and laid away,
laces smoothed out nicely and folded, If re-
quisite, SO that they will come out OF the box
new and fresh when needed again. A strip OF
old ack broadcloth, four or five inches wide,
rolled up tightly and sewed to keep the
roll In place, is better than a sponge or a
cloth for cleansing black and dark. colored
fYOrS I'M y,
bling is black and does not show. When black
clothes are washed as they may often be pre-
vious to making over, fresh clean water should
be used and they should be pressed on the
wrong side before being quite dry. II washed
In water previously used for white clothing they
will be covered with lint In securing clothing
against moths, II linen is used for wrappings no
moth Will mol. st. Paper bags are equally good
II they are perfectly tight, and so are trunks
and boxes closed SO tightly that no crevtce is
left open for the entrance Of the moth fly. As
the moth loves darkness, it will not modest even
furs hung up In light rooms open to air and
slnsEhe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-12

II Do4N' go q cent on de man who am waitln,
Iur sunthln' TO turn up, began the old man, as
services were opened. Oar was old Uncle Luke.
he waited, an waited, an waited, an at last
sunth1ng turned up. IJ was de ole mans toes!
Oar was big Ben. Smalley. In de spring or de
Iall, In winter or summer, In good times or In
DAD, ne was allus l0Okin' for Sunthin' to turn
up. It never occurred to him his own efforts
would count fur anyfin, but he'd sit an sot an
s ST.. an toast his big shins an I'LL up on
up. All dat cher turned up for him was
E sentence OF ak months in de Work
HOUSE: Oar was Sir John Donkey. who was
wei! known to mOas' OF you. He was a waiter
He'd sit on de fence an plan air-castles, an den
foil on an, find hissen In de mud. He went to
oed at night an got up In de mawin' Wild feeun'
dat sunth1n' would turn up. Prhaps you re-
member what did finally happen. HIS ole
woman ran away wild q better man, and Sir
John turned up at de bottom OBJ de ri6er. tall
ye dat waitin' an Hpectin' an wishin, doan,
pay. One good days work at dollar am a half
win put mo- shingles on de caoin roof dan ali
de Wait1n' dis side OBJ de grave. We win now
distract de Irregular purceedina "-DstrON Free
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-12
The Cardinals Palace.

The new residence for Cardinal McCloskey.
now In course of construction at the corner OF
thus described:
It Is to be handsome four-story building Of
white marble, plain but rich. The style of
architecture will be known as the middle point-
ed gothic. II will be SurmOunted by mansard
rOOl with creSting OF wrought and cast iron
Inc front will be divided into three bays
the interior OF the house will be arranged "a
1ollows: Above the cellar, which Will be devoted
10 coal vaults, heating apparatus, &C.. the
basement will contain the kitchen. laundry.
servants hall, five servants rooms and several
pantr1eS. On the first floor are to be the receD-
u0n room, two parlors eighteen by thirty feet In
size on the south side, and the rear dining room.
eighteen by thirty-one and a-half feet, which
can, upon occasion, be enlarged to nifty feet in
length by opening folding doors into the back
parlor. The cardinals study viii occupy the
southern front corner of the second floor
MS bedroom and dressing room adjoining it.
At the opposite corner will be his priyate Cha
pei the rear OF this floor viii contain three
bedrooms Tor guests On the 5Oth- street side
OF me third story the library, the largest room
~ tne mouse, Will be built, and will extend uD
through the fourth story. This room viii have
grOlned roof and windows of stained olass
and VIII be richly panelled In wood throuehout'
The remainder OF the third and fourth Stories
Will be occupied With bedrooms. The whole
interior OF the house will be finished in Califor
MIA redwood, except the basement, which viii
be finished In white ash. The cost Of the huild-
ing will be about SIS, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-12
Keep MY Memory Green.

NV feet approach Hfe's western slope,
Above me bend the MONDAY skies;
Beyond me spreads the realm Of hope,
Behind the land of memory lies.
Iknow not what the years may bring
OF dangers wild, or Joys serene,
But turniI to the east, ] sing
lord, keep NY memory green"
o land Of winter and of bloom,
Of singing bird and moaning pine.
Thy golden light, thy tender gloom.
Thy wales and mountains, all are mine,
Thy holy loves of other years
With beck'ning hands toward n lean.
And whisper through their falling ears,
Lord, keep my memory green"
Dear memory-whose unc,ouded eve
Can pierce the darkest wilds of space-
see her watch fires burning hish.
feel her breezes fan my face
would not give the light she filings
Across my futures landscape scene
For al the pomp and power OF kings;
Lord, Keep my memory green"
Let emory near my soul abide.
with eye and Voice to WARM and win,
I'LL hope and memory, side by side,
Shall walk above the tides Of sin,
I'LL from life's western lakes and rllls
The angel lifts the sunset sheen
And hangs 1t DER the eastern hills,
Lord, Keep my memory green"
james O.. CyGr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-12

TIE PUBLIC BUILDINGS OF PARASITIC prop
erty OF the city OF Paris, which comprises all
1852 0o0 600 francs, $21o 400 Goo The total num-
Der OF these ediflces Is 100, among which are
included the Hotel de VILE valued at q SOC, 600
2,COO, 600 francs each; 76 churches temples and
synagogues, In which st. Roch figures for
$500 O00, St German PAuxerr0is for IL, 0O9, 600
1900, 900. Among the educational buildings
are vast number OF schools and colleges
such as the Lycee St Louis, valued at 1900 900,
me College Chaptal at nearly 5.Ooo. oeo, the Tur
many primary schools, come of them estimated
ct LOCO each-one group. indeed. In the Rue
Servan and the Avenue des Amandiers being
included the barracks, public Offices, markets
ana bonded warehouses, those OF Bercy being
valued at over 80, 600 900, and those of the DUAL
cory Inquire the monuments, fountains, basins,
&C, Ia the several squares and places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-12
How They Settled.

several months ago there was change OF
management In one of the railroads with Which
Indianapolis is somewhat Intimately connected,
and almost Immediately the heads OF the pas.
senger conductors began falling into the basket
their places being filled by importations from
another part OF the country. The new superin-
tendent was questioned as to the reason for
this wholesale decapitation, whether or not it
was due TO anything else than desire to place
personal friends In good positions.
Wen, yes" he responded, ''their method of
settling with the company was not considered
altogetner satisfactory: Their cash fares were
collected mostly In silver coin. After train
had arrived the conductor would 90 into
coach and toss up the coins; all that stuck on
rest they kept. The company couldn't stand it. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-12

a The works at Cologne Cathedral have
been renewed since the winter with great Az.
uvity, and It really seems, In spite OF adverse
preolcuon, that the building M1n actually be
pleted, however, another falls into decay and
neeos 70 pc restored. Works OF restoration. fn.
DEED, are being carried on at the came time "a
south tower, whose foundations have 10 he re-
neWed while its summit Is being nnlshed.
II Says q French critic: 81 like GIRL befora
sne gets womanish, and woman befere she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-12

a TO MI up the gaps In the Paris nars,
caused by the destructive effects OF the wiinter
% 600 evergreen trees and 30 900 deciduous tree
are required. In the Champs Elysees an
trees were killed and 600 had TO be cut down
70 the roots. Yet amid this great destruction II.
Is pieasant 10 know that the great cedar OF ie.
harmed, notwithstanding the report that iI had
persisted. '--''' ~ Aa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-12
SPORTING GOODS.
81. 90 AGO R!g

S1.OO RAZO Ri!
1t shaves with voluptuous ease" &c. Vin:on
Daley. Cannot be eIcelled for taking q keen
edge and holding it."-Au0. n. Warm.
This remarkable and extraordinary RAZOR is
made by Wade Butcher, Of England. II is q full
RATHER! Will split hair or shave a face with
the slightest touch. Only 81 90 and warranted for
10 years. or money refunded.
COMBINATION HOMES and BELT-combinins
2 Homes and Belts in one, price 75c.
O'MEARA'S SPORTING BAZAAR,
Cor. 18TH and r SITS.
CHERRY. GUNs. REVOLVERS &C., free TO eli.
my25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-12

A LONG WnDHD LAWYER lately defended
the Judge received the following note. .sT,he
prisoner humbly prays that the time Occupied
BY the plea OF the counsel for the dsfence ia
counted In his S6ntenc0.n a ~'NS0o w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-12

TH1 ROYAL STANDARD.-The royal standard is
never carried into action, even though the SOW
eieign In person commands the army. her
aldic manuscript OF the sixteenth century pre-
scribes that the royal standard "shau be set
before the kyngeS pavilion or tente, and not be
borne In oattayle, and to be In length eleven
ships, except when Her Majesty is on board or
member OF the royal family other than the
Prince OF Wales When the latter is on board
his own standard Is hoisted. 1t Is the same as
that OF the queen, except that it bears label
OF three points, with the arms Of Saxony on an
eScutcheon OF pretence. Wherever the soyer-
eign Is residing the royal STANDARD Is hotsted:
and on royal anniversaries or state occasions It
Is hoisted at certain fortreSSe6 or 6tattonS-home
and f0reign-spectfied In tha Queens regula-
TONS, but no where else-GOOd Words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-12
THE LIE FEVRE LUNG PAD,
POSITIVE REMEDY AND CURE

A POSITIVE REMEDY AND CURE
FOR CONSUMPTION, SPLITTING OF
BLOOD, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA
COUGHS. COLDS, CAT4RRH IN
ALL ITS FORMS, And ALL
DISEASES OF THE Pull
MON4RY ORGANS.
THE MOST HEALING REMEDIAL AGENT
KNOWN To SCIENCE.
Cures by ABSORPTION. Ten minutes wear will de-
monstraie its healing qualities
THROW AWAY YOUR COD LIVER OIL AND
COUGH SYRUPS.
=, The lie FEVRE LUNG PAD acts directly upon
rehabilitation. -
a., Why dose the stomach with nauseous drugs when
:, i he Pad is composed of Balsams and Cordials of
me most soothing and healing character Many OF
It's ingredients are exceedingly rare and found
ufactured.
THIS GREAT REMEDY AND CURE
Bias attracted the widest attention On the Cont
nent. and has effected thousands of cures many OF
when nave seemed miraculous rather than cases of
have the most unequiyoca testimony to their
aLa lhteihsence We guarantee that the
LIE FEVRE LUNG PAD
WORST CASES Of TUBERoGLAR Co ON 10 ii1e
di ioN, and vii, effect cure in every case if the
suffering from
ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, WEAK
LUNGS Oh BLOOD SPLITTING.
Will find the PAD an inestimable boon!
For sale only by the
HOLMES MEDICINE CO., PrrrsBuRe, Pa,
Who are the Sole Agents for the United States and
The LIE FEvRE LUNG PAD is not for sale at
Drug Stores. We save the enormous druSrists'
duties on these goods heavy and to give profit
c fhs the S fTHft y 81 h iSIIsss to
Prce,1 Pad 50; Pads, SIS. Sent by mail post
States or Canada address 81 "n' part "a VIC 'ni'0a
THE HOLMES MEDICINE CO.,
je3- tn. tb, s3tk3m Pittsbure. Pa.
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
MALARIA, DIPHTHERIA,
PNEUMONIA, SORE THROAT,
INFLAAlMATION OF THE LUNGS, &c,
"SAPANULE."
The Celebrated Glycerfne Lotion Give
Immediate Relief and
Radical Cure.
Lame Backs Inflammation Of the Kidneys, Back.
ache, Piles. Bunions or Soreness Of the Feet from
matory Diseases
No household can aferd to be without It,
Physicians use and recommend it.
We can refer TO Thousands who owe their Lives 10
Our Illuminated Circulars sent free, upon appH.
cation by letter.
No risk In trying it. as we guarantee satisfaction
or money refunded.
30 cents and 81 per bottle.
Trial Bottles. 2tc. Sold by all Druggists.
SAMUEL GERRY Z COMPANY,
PROPRIETORS.
mar4-eo S67 Broodscay. N. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-12

~ Irish putter-uttle pats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-12
THE MILD POWER CURES.
HUMPHRBYw

n
Proved from ample experience an entire euccees
simple. prompt efficient aud reliable, they are the
only medicines adapted to popular use.
LIST PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES. PRICE,.
I. Fevers, Congestion Indammadons ....... as
2 Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Cole ........ rs
.. Crying Colo, or Teething Of Infants...... IS
4. Diarrhoea Of Children Adults. ........... as
O. Dysentery. Gripping, Bilious Collie. rs
9. Cholera Morbus Vomiting. as
z Coughs Cold Bronchitis. .......-......... as
9. Neuralgia Toothache. fsoeache as
- Headache, Sick Headaches, Vertigo AS
10. dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach. ............... as
II suppressed or Painful Periods. ........... rs
II Whites, too prefuse Periods .............. rs
ID Group, Cough, Difficult Bres,hins. ........ as
- Salt Rheum, Erysip~las, Eruptons 800. rs
ID Rheun atism Rheumatic Pains ............ as
10 Fever and Ague, Chill, Fever Agues...... so
II Piles. Blind or Bleeding. .................. so
W Catarrh, acute or chronic Influenza. 50
60 Whoopine Cough. violent Coughs. ........ so
x. GENERAL Deb ltty, Physical Weaknees..... so
La: Kidney Disease. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO
SO NeINous Deplnty..... 81 90
gu. Urinary Weakness, WettiDg the Bed. ...... so
%. disease OF the Heart. Palpitation. Loo
~ FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS,
Oh receipt Of price
Address Il HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MED
ICAL CO., l09 Fulton ST, NY
humphreys Specifc Manual on Disease and Ia
CNre lI4f pisesl. seM rree. apS-eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-12
PROFESSIONAL.

nR. T. M. TALBOT, DEFTIsT. No. AS 7th st.,
~ cor. 4. over ElsemAn'e Clothing Store -
Dentistry in al its branches Teeth insert evXX
ed u per set. AL work warranted. my31
TsEFUL FEET, &c.-Thousands visit DR.
" WHITES well known establishment, 1416 Pa.
ave., opp. Wizards Hotel. Among them the hish-
est medical judicial and political dignitaries OF this
governments he successfully treats corns, bun
ions, bad nails. vascular excreecencee and other
ailments Of the feet. Office fee 81. my25
II II. JOHkSTON. DENTIST, -
- Graduate Of Pennsylvania College e3y9yvk
IL years experience. Filling o specially.
Teeth on gold and silver. Office. opposite Calvary
Baptist Church. III II st. NV. Reference: Rev.
Dr. Domer and Others my7
NOTICE.-The Dental once and business Of the
IN late DIR. John 81. Darrell, of 1887 Pa. g
avenue. viii be continued by his nephew, Slyyvk
DR.. o. j. WATERS, formerly Of 9lS Pa. 11
avenue continuance OF patronage Ii respect-
fully solicited. spS-bm
nR. WEISENBORN, Dertlse removed TO 1iO iiti
Hstn;w. CELLULOID TEETH inserted =
81 TO $40 per SET and Al operations on the cUyvk
natural Teeth Ut reasonable prices. tx
tracing. so cents. decl6
nR. N. g. BROWN. DENTIST, No 72s l4TH
~ STREET, over Simms' Drug Store. Nj .
uous Oxide given for the painless extrac- euvXU !
ton OF Teeth. Each Tooth 81 Artificial
Teeth OF every kind inserted. All operations on the
natural teeth performed with and Satisfaction
Attention s called to the pleasant and convenient
door. oepl
nR. DUKE, DESr1sT, sl9 7th St: NV, betveen
&8; Teeth Filled. el Extracting without
Pain e0 cents. Al operations warranted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-29

''Say, Cheerful, you'd feel mighty
sight cheerfuller ef you was out huntin'
up the perticklers o'thet dog fight"
The reply came laden with the very
quiutesssence Of contempt:
"You be cursed"
There was 4 sudden outreaching of Eel
River Dams long arm--a ringing crash
as the stovepipe came down-a gleam OF
steel-a blending of two forms-a hoarse
howl of rage and pain-another crash as
the blended forms reeled over upon the
card table, and through that frail piece
of furniture to the foor-more cleaning
steel-more hoarse howls of despair and
pain-and Cheerful Harry quietly return
ed to his position beside the stove, IN
concernedly wiping frightful looking
knife on his coat sleeve.
DR.. Squills was of the opinion that if
Dan could survive the wound under the
fourth rib he might, in the course of four
or five months, be able to leave his room.
Dan did survive the wound under the
fourth rib, but no body saw him leave
his room. DR.. Squills was again appeal
ed to AM gave it as his opinion that Eel
River Dan, no longer the redoubtable
Eel River Dan of yore, had left in the
night.
Be that as it may, he never troubled
Pilot City again, although he must have
been aware Of the fact that Cheerful Har-
ry had returned to his pastoral pursuits
in the mountains of Trinity.