davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
Am easements. &c.

NATIONAL THEATER.-Miss Ada Cavendisn as
Mercy Merrick,' last evening In 1.-THE New
brought forth frequent applause fom the large
audience. Tonight will be her last appearance
here, when she will repeat her powerful per-
sonatioR Of Clarion, the Actress.
TIE PIRATEs.-NeXt week there will be at the
National 1.-The Pirates Of PenZance." 1t is un-
necessary to say anything In commentator OF
are known everywhere. 1t IS only necessary to
state that II Will be given by the best material
selected from the several companies OF last
season.
FoRD's OPERA HoCsE.-That interesting play,
lone Hundred Wives" will he withdrawn after
tonight. 1t has been very successful.
HAyERLY's CoLoRED TRoUPE.-Next week
Haverly's original colored minstrel troupe will
be at the opera House. or this company the
press speaks In warm terms OF praise. A feature
OF the entrauce Of this company into town will
be the grand parade and drill. They start from
the opera House at II a. al. Monday and march
up Pennsylvania avenue to 18th street TO
street, TO 15H street, where they Will execute
their celebrated prize drill In front OF the Ar
lington hotel. The march will then be to III
street. to nth, to F. to lth to E. to 9th street. to
louisiana avenue, to Sd street, to Pennsylvania
avenue, and back to the opera House.
439 1TH STREET-The Bohemian glass blowers
have consented to remain another week and
their wonderful performances can be witnessed
at 439 1th street every afternoon and evening.
REV. W. F. CLARKE S. j., WIN lecture next
Tuesday evening at Lincoln hall for the benefit
of the orphan boys OF st. Joseph's asylum.
THE ART LOAN EXHIBITION.-Tne rooms OF
the Art Loan Exhibition building (the Clue
House opposite Wormley's) were as crowded
last evening as On the opening night. A new
attraction, which was constantly surrounded
by group of admirers, kept at respectful dis
lance b. "a wire guard, was a handsome screen,
with a frame OF carved ebony and panels of
black satin, varied by flowers. birds OF para
disc, ETC., richly and tastefully embroidered,
The screen is loaned by Mrs. Hayes, to whom 1t
was presented by the ladies OF Philadelphia.
hou DooY ilad aa
| r. o. Hoffman ct al, trustees, to r. E. Mayor,
lot 10, So AGO. 81 O65. r. p. Jackson, trustee, to
mary Brown, lot "a, so. Is; $3.50. N. w. F1tz-
/ r Z. Wheeler to Lester Lloyd, lot SO, so. 36l;
/ 5000. James r. King to John A. Plumley, lot
| %, 50. 40; $3.50. j. IL. Leonard to Michael
bIien et a., trustees, lots and B, SO. Is, lot
| j, So 5 and lot I, SO. %; 500.
pam IN TIE BACK or sides quickly relieved By
| applying Benson's capclne POROUS plaster. It
] L. alMaAa re iAlle. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

/ HAVE JUST OPENED lot OF Overcoats and
listers OF extra fine fur beaver that nearly
broke the mill that made 1t. Overcoats are In
black, price $50; and the listers are In black,
l have also another bargain, In the shape of
double breasted blue lightweight beaver and
kersey Overcoats, fast color for SIS each.
GEO. c. HENNING, 4lO Tth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

WINTER MHLISERY.-The largest ltne OF
black and coiored plushes, 1ne beaver hats and
long ostrich plumes south or New York can be
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
REPAIRS for stoves. Moran's, AIS 9th street

TIE infatuation OF the people Is not strange
when DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup Is the subiect. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

MELL1N's FOOD, for Infants and Invalids, re-
Quires no boiling or strainng, readily soluble In
warm milk or water, and when so dissolved
forms the best substitute for mothers milk that
has ever been produced. Sold by all druggists
and grccers. Price IS cents. L. Metcalf 4 Co..
Boston. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

HEMPLEK, optician. has splendid glasses at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

LEWIS PLAsTEES cure colds, backacne and
weak lungs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
SANE'ORD,S
RADICAL CURR
FOR CATARRH.

One Bottle Radical Cure. One B..x "a.
tafrhal Solvent. and One Improved
Inhaler. Price for All. 81,
Is Of marvellous efficacy for relieving violent a.tacks
Of SneeZing, to which many are subject for cjeans
ing the Head and Nasal Passages when cloesed viii,
offensive matter, for deodorzing and puri}v Wing ta
breath, for rendering the Head clear, the Brain ac
tive, the Breathing easy. and every Sense In most
grateful and soothed condition. o'
Reginning with the Nasal PASSAGES, IL cleanses
deodC rzes, eoothee and heals. It arrests the form
alton Of putrd matter 1t strikes at the very Resrt
of the disease This done, its constitutional action
gradually and thoroughly removes from the blood
sucked up by the absorbents from purulent mstter
which had dropped into the stomach and been in
hailed by the lungs.
Ask your druggist for sANFoRDs RADICAL cuar.
General a gents,
WEEKS & POTTER,
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
II Cald Weafller.

ATWOOD, Ribbed and plain Scarlet and White
Mertno Under Shirts and Drawers:
Best 50 and .5c. White Mer1no Under Shirts:
No. Canton Flannel Drawers, Soc;
Kid, Cloth, Castor and Bucksktn Gloves:
Lined Dogskin and Kid Gloves, fur tops;
Splendid stock OF Wool Knit Jackets:
Cashmere, Mertno and Shaker Wool Socks:
Mems and Boys Hats, ana Cloth and Fur Caps
2t At LEWIS. 800 Seventh ST. northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

EUCHIyFtIHt III IOfU "tatHeF
is tncomparably better for chapped, cracked or
rough skin than all the cold creams camphor
ices, lip salves, petroleum JellieS and glycerine
preparations. 1t is pure white and soft, but
neither greasy nor sticky. and will not soil the
hands or dress in the least. Druggists sell Ii.
Price CSC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

THE PEOPLES ACCOMPLISHMENTS Tonic for
Wind Dyspepsia and Renear's Cough Mixture.
o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

SUDDEN DEATH About II o'clock last night,
Mrs. NJ. Rosa Atzel, wife OF Z. !Atzel at l105 1oh
street, was taken suddenly ILL.,, and DR.. L. NJ.
Taylor was called in, but she died before bis
arrival. The coroner, Dr. Patterson was
notified, and this morning decided that death
was caused by heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

IHORSALE-Eew Snd second hand CLARENCFs
IL IANDAULET1S, COMPLEXITIES. COUPFSs
COUPE hOuhANAfS, and other frst-cass Oar
rages in great variety.
ROBERT II. GRAHAM
q, 4l6 Sth ct. ~
acquiring promptly attended to. noylS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

EDGAR's COUGH SPECIFIC, Is and SO cts per
SfOtf, Il Cromwell $50 Pa. ave. &
, 1880-06-27

gland, and wrote number OF hymns, but tho
one named attained the greatest popularity:
The ReT. j. T. Burhoe, pastor Of the Univers1~
ty Place Baptist Church, has sailed for Europe
to spend his vacation.
The Rev. Arthur Mitchell, OF this city, has
been appointed one of tho delegates to the Pan
Presbyterian Council
The Rev. George a. Pelz, OF jamestown, n r,
has been found guilty OF immoral conduct He
has promised to leave the town and quit preach
ing.
The Rev. DR.. Adams, Of New York, has been
chosen to preach the opening sermon before the
Pan-Presbyterian Council in PnNadelphta IN
September.
DR.. John Halt has no sympathy with the con-
sci0usty funny preacher. 4 clown in the pulpit
has mistaken his field OF usefutneSs- Ibis ts
severe On Talmagc.
The Southern General Presbyter Assembly
has appointed the Rev. Allen Wright Choctaw
adelphin General Council.
Would Not Live Away" left a boarded heap of
gold behind him! Two gold pieccs.-$40 IN ALL
this was his savings to pay for his burial! ALI
that he had, all that he received, all thar ne wi9,
he gave to Christ and hts friends vi while living,
and died leaving not enough to pay the expenses
Of his funeral
Bishop Crowther, OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church, has received from the Royal Geo
graphical Society of England a handsome and
ices he has rendered In the exploration OF the
Niger and other rivers OF Africa The Bishopis
learned man, and Is as industrious and enter
prisinK as he is eloquent
, 1880-06-27

his inspiring lead the voices blended us Que, aud
produced Il volume Of inspiriting sound which
perfectly drowned the voices OF couple OF
Irumpets-
erick A. Noble. D. D.. pastor Of the Union Park
Congregational Church. who had for his subject
st The Bible Semi Nilienary." The speaker,
after an interesting dissertation upon the won
dcrful book and Its wonderful history. gave the
history Of its translation into English 800 years
ago, and also Of tho growth Of tho Bible 'socfe-
ties and the tmmensity Of tho work accom-
plished by them- He showed how powerful IN
uly the Su1lday-school hid proved ia spreading
tho Gospel abroad, and, before closing, paid u
versal lessous- which, inauguratea fourteen
day-school world.
The hymn, "Jcsus Loves Even Me- wns then
dress on The Work in Cook County." in which
he showed that the latest Sunday-schoo stAtls-
tics g,lye the number OF persons engaged In
Sunlny-school work all over the world ut
l3,s01,lT. composed OF 1,46o,ssI teachers and
had 1909 or 6s6,33 teachers and q, ca, II
scholars. Cook Countys Sunday school popula-
ton WIS "a, 49, or 7,f5 teachers and u. .4D schol.
ars. He also alluded to the Bible work. and
pictured to the children how e1and . monu-
distributed during the last 500 years would
make If piled one on another His address
was enlivened with several stories, reproduction
Of which, as told by Mr.. Jacobs, Is perfectly i'm
each one had Its moral application, brought out
briefly and in an interesting manner. the effect
of the address was to impress the audience fully
with the Importance of tho Sunday school
work
The meeting was closed with singing OF the
after which the Rev.Dr. Clendenning pronounced
the beuedction.
, 1880-06-27
PIOUS TRIFLES.

An aged co1ored man, fastening home fr0m
church, Was asked why ho was in such a hurry.
"Oh, nothn' pertiklar, boss was his answer,
"onIy jess heerd at Conf'renc dat Sam JOHN
sons fell I'm grace, an thought I'd get right
home g soon g could an lock up my chickens.
OATS alt
4 London paper states that the following
curious directions are given to those who attend
the Rituallsttc Church OF St Michael and AL
Angels, Chiswick: During prayers all are re-
quested to knecl. The kneelers should be hung
on the hooks provided for the purpose BY those
who have used them.'
The simplicity and purity OF q child's heart are
often revealed in very uncouth ways. 4 little
girl read composition before her minister. The
many good and useful qualities OF the COW, she
added, = The COW IS the most useful animal In
the world except religion
Last Sunday one OF our Sunday school Super
fntendents on his way to church met boy With
fishing pole :" Where are you going with that
polc?' asked the Superintendent He had not
the boy 5nss the aT time s hs d
wicked father, who sends me out to fish avery
Sunday morning, but; as soon as get out Of
sight OF the house, am going to play hockey
and come to Sunday-school
The late Mortimer Collins who WAS nlbit Of
poet, describes the origin, as well az the relig-
ion, OF some Of those scientific gentlemen in the
following lines:
There was an ape In the days that were cartier,
Centuries passed and his hair became curlier;
Centuries more gave thumb to bis wrist,
Then he was man, and Posrtvfst-
If you ar pious tmild form Of insanity,
Bow down and worship the mass Of humanity;
Other religions are buried In m1sts.
"We're our own gods say the Poait1v1sts-
A clergyman in Plttsburg lately married O
Indy with whom he received the substantial
dover Of $4,000 and fair prospect fo- morc-
Soon afterwartl, while occupying the pulpit, ho
gave out hymn. read the first four stnnzas, and
was reading the fifth,
Forever let my grateful heart
His houndleS8 grace adore
when he hesitated, and exclaimed. s'Ahem! The
The congregation, attracted by bis apparent
confusion, read the remaining lines
Which gives ten thousands blessings now,
And bids me hope for more
, 1880-06-27
CHURCH SERVICES.

co+hadra1 Church GO patar and r,or, corno,
Ca.neusa1 enolca %, : 1e1es auu raoa' co1uoF
or " EST " washington and feorla stfeoss* Inc III
Rev. II. E. McLaren, Bishop; the Rev.
.,,a - r" ~ Cho-a, - Marntn. prayas 1on ana
nluil1'n a. o. " euoA". ~ A'4 4s A!A5eA - auo
celebration Of the Hoy Communion 3a:a at 1910 a"
me rev. t courtney t ~na a oc1ase IN
streets, at 1o:45 a. m. and 7-45 p. N. Communion
at Jam.
The Rev. R. A. Holland will oft1ciate In Trim
ity Church, corner OF Michigan avenue and
Twenty-si1th street, at 1o:45 g. N. Communion
of TIM souI''
-Tho Rev " p. Eno7vtton will offc,ote in St.
and Robey streets, at1o:30 a. m and p. N.
The Rev: Clinton Locke will oiici ate in Grace
Chnrcn, "noasn avenue near ohx6eensa a4 ss1ee1'
Tie Rev: Arthur 5 II Richie viii obeiate IN the
tnmmnnion ut = ~ m - - -N'' r. '-@'
IN q Psnl:s Church Hytie PARK avenue bo-
m. and 7;3o ., m:
The Rev. B. F. Fleetwood viii od1ctate Ia St.
Marks Church, corner OF Cottage Grove avenne
'A The Rev: 4 W J. B. cowan viii ot1ciate IN St Ste
phen's Church, Johnson street. between Taytor
and Twelfth streets, at 1o:so .: M and lao P. n'
- ++sD *AAe
The hey. Luther PArdeo Will ol3caaEe N Caf-
vary Church h. Warren avenue, between Pet. Oakley
street and western avenue, at lo:do a. NJ and
p m; In Cqmmnnion l u q az x:t2 a. n1: .n,
-tne hev. 1. n. s1o1r1s9n. VI, W1u omc1ate ~
the Church OF the Epiphany, Throop street.
between Monfoe ana Aoams streets, at 1o:ao a.
M anu ~ p, n. Communo4 ~ . 9. m. A..
The kev; & ". !, fetr,e VII @ @mciaee % IN me tnd
Ghufcn OF our eaF1qr, corner oI Llncon enc
Belden avenues, at Il Il g. 3; N: and ,i ?: N. , -
-mne hes. James =. 1ao.apson wan o1ieA1e s.sa 10
st. Thomas Church bur I9diana aysans between
I~enty-nntn anu In1ftleto stzeets, at IL Il" u-
ana I'D ?: m ~,
-tne rev. Heniy ". EerIy WIN otociat6 III d.
Pag1s Ghurcn, k,xersde, IN !3f tne MORNING morning @.
, 1880-06-27
Palestine for the Jews-The Holy
Land to Be Made an Israeli
itish Colony.
Centennial Celebration in Memory OF
Robert Raikes, the Founder Of
SundaySchools.
catholicism and Atheism the Two Op-
posing Forces Agitating the
British Government,
General Notes, Personals, Sunday
Reveries, Services To-Day.
OUR FATHERS CARE.

aYour Heavenly Father knoweth that SO hav
need of all these thugs.
The golden lights of the summer
Lie on the nughing land:
The voice Of song is borne along
By the breczes On every hand.
Tho flowers spread out their beauty
Above the vivid green;
And the waters rush, and the forests hush,
Make tender the glowing scene.
But the cooling kiss OF tho summer air,
And the Joy and beauty everywhere
Arc proofs Of Almighty; loving care
For our Heavenly Father knoweth
We have need of all these things.
There are sounds OF a gathering tempest,
And tho clouds are black Us night;
Ger the earth Is spread q shade OF dread,
And all things sigh for light;
The lcayes Of the green woods CULVER,
And silence fails around,
Til over the hills. with d haste that thrills,
The thunder-peals resound,
And anerily falls the pelting rain,
And sulcnly roars the mighty main,
And the heart grows sud with a fear Of pain.
But our Heavenly Father knoweth
Ne have need Of all these things
The daylight calls to labor.
And the work we have to do
Claims all cur powers for the flying hours,
And we must each task pursue.
Although we are Often weary,
And the aching hands hang down,
There is much to be done ere the rest be won,
And we wear the yictor's crown
But the toll that comes to us day BY day,
And even the troubles that thron0 our way,
More proofs OF the love of God display.
For our Heavenly Father knoweth
We have need Of all these things.
les, need Of the light and shadow,
Need Of the loss and gain,
Need Of the rest and labor,
Need Of the ease and pain;
For some great useful lesson
Is taught by all that falls
On our spirits here, till the rest be near.
And toe voice Of the angel calls
Praise unto GodI His love shall guide
ITO the sheltered place by the Saylor's side,
And all is good. whate'e 'er betide:
For our Heavenly Father knoweth
We have need of all these things.
, 1880-06-27

Mtm Sydney Paul GIL, author Of tho hymn I
Want to Be an Angel" died last weak at New
ark. NJ. She WIS native Of Bitmtnz ham. En-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-30
Economy on the Farm,

The period of low prices through
which farmers have passed during the
past few years have taught many of us
valuable lessons in economy. 1t has
shown us more clearly than we have
ever seen before the importance of
practicing careful economy in all the
affairs of life. We mention a few points
where some farmers may practice
greater economy in their management
and thereby save what otherwise might
suffer loss or go to waste altogether.
One of the most common wastes about
q farm is in relation to the various
homemade farm fertilizers. Badly
constructed and improperly-managed
barnyards are source of great waste
to fertilizers on some farms. Manure
heaps that have been allowed to heat
until they have become seriously inJur-
ed by being fire fanged'' are quite
common. Great waste in fertilizing
materials may be traced to our pig pens
and hen roots from which might be
gathered with the right care and man.
agement large quantities of valuable
manure that would cause our fields to
yield better crops and hence more
profit. A compost heap should be made
in the vicinity of every house and gar
den. 1t should consist of large box,
holding fifty or more bushels, made with
out q bottom. This box should be q
receptacle for grass and weeds taken
from garden and all of the large class
of substances which are usually thrown
from back doors and door yards. In
this way a good load of valuable ma
nure may be collected each year which
would otherwise be worse than wasted,
for when kitchen Stops, ETC., are thrown
carelessly about they must needs pol
cause much unpleasantness. -Philadel-
phia Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-30
MOTHER THOUGHTS.

Darning little stockings for pair Of tiny
As sit beside the trundlc-bcd tonight;
Darning little stockings, and thinking thoughts
Making mother-plans and weaving visions
bright.
Hun ming, BY. baby, by!
For the stars are in the sky,
And the lambs have gone to slnmber long ago
And tn merry. sunny day
Has hidden itself away,
So shut thine eyes and sleep. By, baby, Ohl
Oh. the thoughts thus come so freely, as swift
~ to and fro
Der the stocking small my busy needle flies
From the past and through the present to tho
future how they 60,
Coming back again to where nv baby lies
In his dainty trundlc-bed,
Where the curly, golden head
On the little snowy pillow finds it's rest,
While the moments each take wing,
AS my shlmhcrsong | sing
To my own wee birding in his easy nest.
Oh! baby, could thy mother the future make
for thee,
How smooth the path thine eager feet should
The years which lie before thee, how happy
they should be;
How bright life's skies above thy darling
head.
But Oh! by. baby, by!
We can only. thou and I,
Trust the mercy which has given thee to me;
As the dawn must follow II light,
So will shadows change to light,
And thy mothers heart will hold no fears for
-Ma,y D. Brine. in " Y. Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-30
Keeping Celerf.

From time to time we have printed
our mode and the modes of others for
keeping and blanching celery through
the winter. We have covered it care
fully in the rows in which it grew, and
found it to answer very we'll, when ap-
piled to that which is intended to be first
used. We have found it to answer bet
ter to take it up and set in rows close
together, leaving only space enough to
prevent the plants from touching, and
packing the earth firmly around them.
leaving only an inch or two of the tops
sticking out, then covering either with
boards, placed so that the water cannot
penetrate, or with cornstalks thickly
bent over and fastened. Drains should
be dug around the celery to carry off
the water. We have kept it in this way
until May and well-blanched.
1t is well known that stalks of celery
stood in spring water under shed,
where it is not likely to be frozen, will
become perfectly white and tender.
But it is only few persons who can
have the spring water at hand for this
use.
We have known celery to be perfect
ly blanched and presel we'd by packing
the roots in wet earth and keeping
them in a cellar. Large boxes were
obtained and few inches thick of
earth placed on the bottom and made
as wet as possible. The plants were
then packed upright. side by side as
close as they could stand, until the
boxes were full. The upper leaves
were of course exposed, and attempt
ing to grow a little by the encourage
ment given to the roots by the wet
earth, caused growth enough to blanch
the whole. There is an advantage in
this over keeping it in the cellar, as
many do, where it retains its greenness
all winter, and is scarcely fit to eat. But
we prefer the outdoor plan, when it is
well-done.-Germsantoa0n Telegraph.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-30
Bread Making in Spain.

The bread in the south of Spain is
delicious; it is wife as snow, close as
cake, and vet very light; the flour is
most admirable, for the wheat is good
and pure, and the bread well kneaded.
The way they make this bread is as fol-
lows: From large, long panniers filled
with wheat they take out handful at
time, sorting it most carefully and
expeditiously, and throwing every de-
fective grain into another basket. This
done, the wheat is ground between two
circular stones, as it was ground in
Egypt two thousand years ago, the
requisite rotary motion being given by
blindfolded mule, which PAGES around
and around with untiring patience, q
bell being attached to his neck, which,
as long as he is in movement, tinkles
on; and when it stops he is urged to his
duty by the shout of s. ARA nsNlG'' from
some one within hearing. When ground,
the wheat is sifted through three sleeves,
the last of these being SO fine that only
the pure flour can pass through it: this
is of a pale apricot color. The bread is
made in the evening. It is mixed with
sufficient water, with a little salt in it,
to make into dough; a very small
quantity of leaven or yeast in one batch
Of household bread, as in Spain, would
last week for the six or eight donkey
loads of bread they send every day
from their oven. The dough made, it
is put into sacks and carried on the
donkeys' backs to the oven in the CEN
ter of the village, to bake it Immediate
ly after kneading. On arriving there
the dough is divided into portions
weighing three pounds each. Two
long, narrow wooden tables on trestles
are then placed down in the room, and
curious sight may be seen. About
twenty men, bakers, come in and range
themselves on one side of the table. A
lump of dough is handed to the nearest,
which he begins kneadlng and knock
ing about with all his might for about
three or four minutes; and then passes
it on to his neighbor, who does the
same, and so on successfully until al
have kneaded it, when it becomes as
soft as new putty and ready for the
oven. VI course, as soon as the first
baker has handed the first lump to his
neighbor, another lump is given to him,
and 80 on until the whole quantity of
dough is kneaded by them all. The
bakers wives and daughters shape the
loaves for the oven, and some of them
are very small. They are baked i'm
mediately. -Ezchange.