davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-09
MahOncs MIST axe

The Richmond Wing, senator Mahone's organ,
In It's issue OF Tuesday, saws editorially:
at seems that IL Is not only Mr. Malone
who cannot have everything his own way In the
Senate Mr. Garfield does not sing that body
by the tai; nor does Mr.. COnkling. II Gen
Malone cannot get Riddleberger In, so neither
can Messrs Garfield and Conkling get In their
nominees"
This language Is somewhat ambiguous. In
the first place 1t Implies that there Is something
wrong because Mr.. Malone "cannot have
aas yssl e Y
last sentence contains threat that II Gen.
Malone "cannot get Rtodleberger In" ne Will
not permit the President or Senator Conkling
to confirm nominations in which they happen
TO be interested. How Senator Malone would
prevent Garfield or Conkling from "getting In
their nominees" does rot appear, nor could 1t
be explained In so short paragraph Recent
events have convinced the country generally
that go one senator sings that body by the
tail" Present Indications are that the Senate.
or rather decided majority OF the body, recog-
nizes the constitutional rights of the President
and will stand by him In maintaining them.
Any Senators. though the number should In.
clude Mr.. Malone, who undertake to deny or
abrtdge these rights, will, no doubt, be con-
WINGED in due time that they have made
mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-09

Instead OF dropping the star route investiga.
tion, the New York Times seems to be lust
warming up TO work. It has to-day an eleven.
column Washington letter devoted to the 'yast
Scheme OF Fraud, With a column of editorial
comment upon the same. This chapter must
be rather unpleasant reading for ex-senator
Dorsey, by the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-09

Chicago is hardly the city one would select
from choice as place of residence. At last
accounts from there the SHOWS OF last winter
were scarcely cleaned from the streets, and
yesterday she had her first case OF sun5troke
These things are pretty certain sign that the
coming season there will be a good one for doc
tors and undert akers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-09

THl 61AR ofacs II connected with the Telsphons
2KchAnge- Advertisements. orders for the paper
o. mail and otherwise. news. or any Information OF
business can be sent day or night. free OF charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-09

Two or three New York papers that take a
local view Of the fight of Conkling upon the
administration are disposed to side with their
Senator, but outside CT that state and through
the north and west, pretty much all the lead
Ing republican papers take ground In support
Of the President. This is especially true of the
western states. where public sentiment seems
TO be at white heat of wrath over the AFRO
CANT attempt of the New York Senator to
Boss the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-09
COUNTRY BOARDING.

EWGINE OIL USE THD BEOTs
II The Evening 8tar 90. have for years yast
used and tested =: 81. KKLLOGG's ENGINE OIL
and can thoroughly endorse e 6 first claes MAJ
ufecturod By 4. h. KILLO00s
mAxSl- an 7Oedar gtreek New yorx..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-09

1891 ,MARMIoN GoLDDusT-. 0Q1
l. Q . Il By Gclddust, Jr., winner l. DOL
year colt stsSes, Boston. 2:34 he by Colo ~
p "i BY sisIsneers aix ana FoTs
Annie collins, 2:231s. 9. Edwin Forrest.
214. Marmion is q cDestDu', of great bone musc'e.
Size. power. speed and superior breeding, beauty
and style. Stands at st ,be Of JOHN II. CHEN.
627 G St, Waehing.un, D. G. m7-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-09

WANIED-To purchase MILITARY BOUNTY
wv LAND WARRANTS, SUPkEME COURT
SCRIP snd SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOME
STEAD CLAIMS. VIM. j. JOHNSTON. At.or-
ney at-Law. BOOM Al LIE Droit Building, 500 r st.
northwest. ap4-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-09

WE ARE GOING To GIVE
The PATRONS OF OUR BOYS DEPARTMENT
SOME BIG BARGAINS
This week, and have selected about four hundred
Children's suits.
ALL NEW AND FRESH GOODS.
To be marked way down. in order to keep up the
run on this department. whose sales this
yearin three months increased
EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS!
Lot 8. 21s bad 10 suits; have IL left. They sold
well at 81; we close them at IS.
Lot s,232 had IS Suits; Is left. Price e6. Those
on hand at SIS.
Let s.l59 had $50 Suits; Of this 10. have 23 left
They sold st 81. We offer the balance Of the
lot atS5.
Lots s.184. 8.1s6. s.15s. s.1s7: were all good
sellers at Sc; to close them they have been
marked down to SIS.
There seems to be no demand for q Suit under SIS
in our house. Is the people who want
common goode.
NEVER CONE To Us.
sssa v Yazygg
AND THEY GET THEM TOO.
Now. have two lots OF Suits for Children. fabout
ahundred in all } Lots 9. goo and 9, 500, that
we marked a. as a bargain we want
to clean them out quickly, and
If the new price.
THREE DOLLARS,
WONT DO IT. WE DON'T KNOW WHAT WILL.
1t be just well for to etate here that these
reductions are not made with a view to
''Eelng OFF. CLOSING Out
any other of the
EXCUSES OFFERED
To abate from new prices. We do i.
TO CONTINUE BUSINESS, GAIN NEW Gus
TONERS, AND KEEP THE LEAD
FOR GOOD GOODS AND
LOW PRICES
THAT WE HAVE ATTAINED.
LADIES,
CUT OUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT,
Ask to the lots advertised, and we will then
SHOW YOU THE BARGAINS WE PROPOSE
TO GIVE.
a. SAKS & CO.,
STRICTLY ONE PRICE CLOTHIERs,
NO 316 and BIS Seventh st.
onnx~.u,n vo--.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-09

Another six days walk ng match was started
In New York last night. This sort of sport has
become bore, and but few patrOnize 1t. Still
the small number who continue to take inter
est enough In 1t to drop 10 occasionally are
sufficient to make up purse, In one week, tnat
when divided pays the walkers better than any
other work they can engage In. AS long as 1t
pays the sport will be kept up, but the names
OF the pedestrians entered in this New York
match are all unknown to walking fame, and
this VIII PROBABLY wind up the business for
some time TO come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-09
PROFESSIONAL.

nk. r. PARsONP, DENTIST. 42s 7tr street
~ porthwe st, between ID aud streets, e.
over Ballantyne's Bookstore. Operative, &Yyh
fully reformed. Extracting st night. Charge
moderate. Consultation free. mt
nR. STARR PARSONS-DENTIsr-RE
and e northwest Filling q speciality S~
First class references. Charges reason a
able. ap20 en-
TSEFUL FEKT and exercise in the open air
" and sunshine, promote:health. comfort and
longevity, hence, thousands FROM far and near
visit DK, WHITES Establishment, 14l6 Penn'a
avenue. opposite Wizards Hotel for relief from
m. to p. m. Fee 81 per visit. apl2
nR. WEIsENBoRN: DENTIsT, g.s 9TH street
~ northwest. CELLULOID TEETH in -
serted 81 Per eet, and all operations on the Soy&
natural teeth at reasonable prices. Ex-
tracing, 30 cents. janl9
nR. DUKE, DENTIST IT'S l4th street northwest,
~ between street and New York ave- .
nue.-Beautiful Sets of Teeth, IS; Teeth eS4vv
Filled, 81 Extracting Without Pain, SO cts.
AL operations warranted. ianl9
nR. T. NJ. TALBOT, DENTIST, No 437 18th
~ ST., three doors from corner e. Den eEN4
tistry in all its branches Teeth insert.dS@$31
81 per set. All work warranted. janl9
III o. CANDEE, M.D.,v D., of N. Y.-vitap-
H. athy or Vital Cure for all diseases Of body
and mind. LING and Throat. Consumption, Loss
Of Vitality. Hemorrhoides or Piles. Catarrh aud
all weaknesses a speciality. All Tumors, MALARIA,
or Blood Diseases Of whatever name or nature
thoroughly eradicated frcm the system. Stutter
ing and Stanmering cured. Consultation free to
all Office and residence. 944 z St corner 10Th
northwest. febl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-09

The Princess DolgorOukt, wife of the late
Car OF Russia, Is investing very large pro-
portion OF the millions LETT her by provldent
care OF her late husband, In United States secur-
tiles. Under the new regime the princess Life
In Russia is not happy one by any means.
The present Gar never admired her as STEP
mother, and he does not make any secret OF his
desire to rid Russia of her and her children.
Perhaps she contemplates establishing herself
in this free country. where she could enjoy
peace, security and quiet, and expend her
wealth just as she should see fit. To have a
real live princess reside In the United States
would be great boon TO that class of our PEG.
pie who delight in worshipping the nobility.
There is part OF the princess record, however,
which might not commend her to all classes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-04

An effort is being made in Montreal to
secure tho establishment of a free public
library, and, as an aid to the cause, the
Star of that city publishes correspondence
with Henry w. Longfellow and Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Mr.. Longfellow writes
that he has a strong conviction Of the use
fulness "of free public libraries in placing
within the reach of all one means of educa-
ton which, without them, must necessarily
be limited to the more fortunate few. "
Mr.. Holmes says when "a free public
library is once fairly begun, it becomes
more and more valuable every year, as
matter of course, for it grows like rolls
ing SNOWFALL" Mr. Holmes further declares
that "such a library is as necessary to a
town as nest is to pair of birds, as
scholars are sure to be matched in it sooner
or later"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-04

The american Agriculturiss says an
acre of swamp muck Of good quality,
three feet deep. is actually worth ~, w.
No doubt such . statement 5is surPrlsing:
So was the statement of DIR. Lawes, OF
England, that ton of bran fed to COWS
returned moro than its cost in manure.
The best muck, free from sand, contains
two per cent. or forty pounds OF nitrogen
in ton. Nitrogen is worth in the mar
ket twenty-five cents per pound, 20 that .
ton of swamp muck is worth $50 for the
nitrogen in it. All that is need cd is to
work up the muck, 30 as to make the
nitrogen available. An acre of swamp
muck three feet deep contains 9, 500 tons,
and would require eight months to draw
out at ten loads a day. Few persons
realize the value of the fertilizing element
of common waste matters which lie under
their feet, and the innumerable tons of
matter that may he available for fertil-
izinsipurposes, or that many of the idle
and neglected materials represent a vast
amount of fwealth. But it must be re-
membered that all swamp muck cannot be
classed as of good quality-some Of it is
next door to worthless.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-04
An Enemy to Singing Birds.


The crow is exterminating the singing
birds of New England. Few are the
nests that escape his vigilant search, and
fewer still the young birds that do not 60
to satisfy his ravenOus appetite and NIL
his capacious nav. have watched and
cursed them for years. have seen them
pounce upon the nest of the lark and of
the plover have seen them leaving the
nests of the robin with the young in their
beaks. For several years have watched
the return Of pair of robins to an old
apple tree near my house, where they
had built their nest and reared their
young. One morning heard the piercing
cry Of the old birds, foreboding danger
and distress. ran to the window just in
time to see crow fly from the tree with
a young robin in his mouth. In less than
five minutes the crow returned, dived
into the tree, and this time the last OF
my four half: grown pet robins was borne
away.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-04
Loose Ideas OF the Area OF Lands.
pov w n II Murray in RORtOn Herald

lsCv. w. n. Ia DOSOOh AACAoAu.
Men talk of 10000, 10000 and 1000
acres of land without any realization of
the extent of such an acreage. 1. visited
the other day a ranch of 10000 acres. l
intended to make a thorough survey Of it
that is, to ride round it and ride across
it. made my survey, but when learned
that the fence which enclosed it was over
seventy miles in length concluded that l
would inspect it by sections. did con-
siderable riding in two days, nevertheless.
but didn't ride around it. On the ranch
there were 1900 acres all under the
plough, one bit Of land, nearly as level as
a floor, paraleIlogram in shape, and the
furrow which the plOw cut in traversing
from one end to the other, was three
miles in straight line. It is only after
one has visited such an estate and devoted
days in riding over it that he realizes
what 20, 600 acres of land is.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-04
EYES!:

This morning 4 trio of patients, from Reaal-
ing, Philadelphia and EdgewOOd, Bucks
county, each related their unfortunate cxper-
iences under the treatment OF their eyes by
the Oculists, Drs. Norris, Lewis and Straw.
bridge, of philadelphia, and their decided i'm
prOvcment under my practice. One of them
came to me totally blind: the second nearly
blind, and the third with almost constant
neuralgia in and around the eyes. with I'M
paired vision; a fourth patient, Miss lizzie
Brubaker, of Lititz. said: My dyspepsia and
other afiijctiOns Of long standing left me I'm 9
short time after going under your charge, and
my glasses, worn since 1 was fourteen years OF
age, were laid aside as useless, and my vision
is natural" No Oculist in this country or
Europe can produce such results without they
discover my remedies and applications, or
similar ones Persons wearing Glasses tor far
and near Sfghtedncss or other diseases of this
organ can usually have them removed inside
OF two monthsand the vigor of their eyes. re-
stored to its normal condition. Names o: per-
sons cured OF Astigmatism given upon appli-
cation, q diseased condition of the eyes that no
oculist ever pretcnds to cure. Also Cataract
cured by absorption without using the knife.
Send for or cali and get (free) four pamphlets.
One on cures of diseased eyes one on catarrh
one OH Omnipathy, and the last containing q
large number OF names of persons cured OF
every variety OF disease.
MAY l. 1881.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-04
Fraud.

Tens of thousands of dollars arc squandered
yearly upon travelling quacks, who 60 from
that our poor humanity is heir to. Why will
not the public learn common sense, and If
they are suffering from dyspepsia or liver COM
plafnt invest u dollar in Spring Blossom. sold
by all druggists and tndOrsed by the faculty.
Sec testimonials. Price 50 cents. For sale ut
II. u. COchran's Drug Store, l37 North Queen
street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-04
"Pour on Oil.''

L. r. Follett, Marion, o.. states that he has
used Thomas Eclectric Oil for burns, and has
found nothing to equal It I'm soothing the pain
and giving relief. For sale at II. Il. COchran's
Drug Store, LIZ North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-04

Thos. J. Arden, william street. East Buffalo,
writes: "Your Spring Blossom has worked
seep Ss bsIy and get up in the morning
freshed my breath was very offensive and l
suffered from severe headache: since using
vanished and feel quite well" Price 50cents.
For sale at H. B. Cochran's Drug Store, l37
North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-04

60 to Fl. B Cochran's Drug Store, l37 North
Queen street, for Mrs. Freeman's Ne,O Nd
tional Dyes. For brightness and durability OF
color, are unequaled. Color from to pounds.
Directions I'm English and German. Price, Is
cents,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-04
A Good Account.

To sum it up, six long years of bed-riiden
sickness az and suffering, costing 500 per year,
bottles OF Hop Bittcrs taken by my wife, who
has done her own housewOrk tor d year since
without the loss Of a day, and want every.
body to know 1. for their benefit"
jl-2wd&w JOHN WEEKS, Butler n Y,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-04
DR.. G.. A. CIR EENE,
No. 146 EAST KING STREET,
lOtfdM-WF&Sl Lancaster. Pa.

DEAD THIS!
IL LANCASTER, Pa. April o, 1881.
THE kIDNEYCURA MF'G COMPANY.
GeMs-It gives me much pleasure to say
that after using one pack of kIDNEYCURA
1 have been entirely cured of q severe pain IN
my back and side, of long standing, and that.
too, after trying various known remedies. l
have every confidence in your medicine,
checrfully recommend 1t, and know that many
OF my friends who have used it have b3en
benefited. PETER BAKER,
m36lyd Foreman Examiner anu Express.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-04

Pacific Express. east. on SUNDAY, wnen nag
ged, will stop At MillGlletOwn, EliZabethtoWn,
Ut. Joy, Landisville, Birlfn- Hand, Leman
Place, Gap, Christiana, Parkesburg, Coates
vile, Oakland and Glen Loeb.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday, when tagged,
will stop at DOwningtOWn, C0atesville, Pnrkes.
burg, Mt. Joy, ElizabcthtOwn and MillsiletOwn.
Hanover accommodation west, connecting at
Lancaster with Niagara and Chicago Express
at Hoo a. m, will run through to Hanover.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-04
RELIGIOUS.

4 TONGREGATlONAL BAPTIST BRETH.
~ ren.-Service in Salem church, West Or
ange street, at * p. m. ~ ...
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-04
AOTEL.O.

IN Eur0peOn plan. Dining Rooms for
Ladies' and Gentlemen. Entrance q No q
North Duke street. Clam and Turtle soup.
Lobster Salad, Oysters in Every Style ana All
the Delicacies Of the Season. We solicit the
patronage of the public. mayEtJ0
AHISHLER HOUSE,
M formerly Clsren(lOn.)
IL and us SOUTH EIGHTH STREET below
Chestnut), PH1LADELPH1A, Pa.
On the European plan. Meals Mt ali hours ut
mOdente rates. Rooms. s0c, &c. and u per
Iay. Hotel open all night.
ABEL MlSHLER 4 CO., Props,
Of the Mishler House, Heading, Pa.
HARRY STEWART, Supt.,
Formerly Of the St Chair, Atlantic CIT
m12 SIND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
NOTES ON EDUCATION.

The University of Berlin has 215 professors and
during the past academic year 5027 persons at
tended their lectures
About 100 new students expected at the
University of California next term. That inStitu-
ZION mas been generally Teorganized
st. Louis had a generous sum-$933,923 32-to
spend upon her schools during the past year. Or
this money $3.50 $50 % was used
Pupils from the country who attend the San
Francisco high schools required to pay 70
month. Those who attend the grammar schools
pay 50 80.
Texas is discussing the site Of the proposed uni
yersty with eager interest. 1t is suggested that
the institution be divided the medical department
being established in some city upon the coast
Several towns and cities endeavoring to secure
the university.
There is strange oversupply of teachers in the
Province of Ontario. In some forty fifty ap-
plicatons have been made by third class teachers
for situations with a salary of not more than $500
a year. The trouble lies in the easy rules which
permit young person to take two months instruc-
ton in the Model Schools and then to enter the
profession, use 1T for year or two and then leave
1T forever.
1t is said that the average length of life of school
teachers is much below that of persons engaged in
other intellectual occupations 1t is small wonder
that there should be many incompetent teachers
when the conditions of the profession are so unn-
vitng. Hard work, small salaries, short life or an
Oiu Oh poverty, SOclal pOStllON below JNat OF
the members of the other learned professions-these
are the rewards which certainly cannot strongly
tempt men and women of talent.
Some excellent resolutions were passed at the
recent meeting of the Ontario Teachers Associa-
ton. Among them was recommendation to the
Minister of Education to issue circulars setting
forth the best methods for the sanitary arrange
ments of the schools. 1t resolved also that the
Collegiate Institutes should admit girls as we'll as
boys, and that other branches than Greek and Latin
should be taught in them. The association de
clared that the minimum age for admission to the
public schools should be Increased from five to
seven years, or if this change be not made that
students at the normal school should be trained in
kindergarten work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
Mep Upnlicattous.
=" IN DIMES LAND"
GLIMPSES OF A NEW DIXIE.


=" IN DIMES LAND"
GLIMPSES OF A NEW DIXIE.
OR
THE SOUTH OF TODAY
SERIES OF LETTERS FROM AN UNPREJUDICEp
OBSERVER IN
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 81.
PRICE TEN CENTS.
CONTENTS:
Life in The Old Dominion,
The Industrial stains of the Negro.
Poltca! aud Social Econony
Tendencies OF Labor CAPITAL
Phases OF Negro Life and Character
Industrial Sta gnauon Kentucky.
Morals and Manners Mississippi
The Field Of shiloh since the war.
Social PTeudccs in Mississippi
White and Colored Labor III Alabama
Stories OF the Reign of Violence.
New Or leans and its Env1rons
Man, Beast and Soil in Texas
Ghmpses of Life in Western Texas.
Lie in Texas ard Arkansas
Journey Through Central Louisiana
Views of the Southern Empire state.
Growth of Numerous Industries.
The Course of Trade and Society.
The Southern Side of the story.
suppression of the Negro Vote
Education in the South.
Lights and Shadows OF Southern Life.
4 Closing View of Great Interests
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 81.
Price 10 cents by mail.
Address THE TRIBUNE,