davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21
NEW ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE sTEANER
MARY WASHINGTON.


oCCooUAN FALLS & MOUNT VERNON SPRINGS.
TriGs to OCCOQUAN FAILS every SUNDAY. MON
Sunday an& At % leaving rnl nth
f dr M tars Tpu pfh tFg = slit
DAY. Steamer leaves wharf at am. returning Il
Pan; Fare 10 cents This beat Yi be Chartered It
The steamer Mary Washington will also make Excur.
sions every SATURDAY, leaving her wharf $50 %.
IN. returning at IL 80 p.n Music and Dancing down
and back on all trips except Sundays. Tickets, 2S
cents. mag
POTOMAC sTEAMBoAT CoMPANYs ADvER-
IISEMENTS:
FOR NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH,. FORTRESS MON
LooKouT, roiNi
TH Hneii5 al LEA ana on rEspAfs and
EXCURSION TO THE CAPEs EVERY SUNDAY
FROM NORFOLK.
First-cass to Fort Monroe and Norfolk ... ~ 90
First-cass g Piney Point and Point lookout s
First-cass round trip. 60
FOR RICHMOND; FREDERICKSBURG AND ALI.
POINTS SOUTH.
'rhe new and splendid steamer EXCELSIOR con-
Meeting with r., +. and p, X. r. at Quantico, twico
Ear tn Richmond iinited ~ ~ u 'ii' a m
Fare to Richmond, unlimited %
Fare to Richmond, round trip, good for 10 days.. -
To Richmond, via Norfolk to Norfolk via Richmond
and return to Washington. James River by dayghf
delightful trip
Steamer Excelsior. twice daily %. 30 m and 80 D.
N. to Richmond via Richmond, fredericksburg aud
Potomac Railroad from ouantco.
Steamer George Leary, TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS to Norfolk, connecting at Richmond
and Norfolk with the James River each way.
"o"no 'rp W
DAILY EXCURSIONS TO QUANTICO
via Excelsior $3.50 An and $3.50 pm. On SUNDAYS 6
SPIN. only.
tickets for sale and information furnished at B. W.
REEDS SONS, 1916 4 street northwest; Cooks Touru
principal Hotels; ii s. Polknhorn, next to City Post
Office, aud at Company's Office, It'll street wharf.
GEORGE MATTINGLY,
- . - General Superintendent
VIM. y. WEIGH, Agent. je25
III RICSSON LINE STEAMERS
~ ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Avoiding the Heat and Dust of the Cars.
Steamer of the Baltimore and Philadelphia Steam-
boat Co. viii leave the Company wharf, corner Light
and Pratt streets. Baltimore
EVERY AFTERNOON except Sunday at pm for
Philadelphia.
FARF.-S ABIN.---- q. 90
Dtck.-. 1.50
Tickets issued 70 Atlantic City Camden and ATTAIN
tic r. X, The Old Reliable Linen from Phladelphia,
Round Trip Tickets, good for the season:
Daitlinore 70 Atanuc City. So. 50
Z.t0
For further information ana tickets aIp,ly 10
FRED. SHRIVER q. II. Agent,
mzo-Zin . Light streetwharf, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Ed
ward Carroll and Maggie Briies: Herbert Ian
caster and Sarah Kirby: VIM. j. De9es and Mary
E. Soper Benjamin Uhfelder and May Evert
both of Baltimore. Nd; Chas. Davis and Julia
trOrdin; Charles A. Burgess and Catherine Oak
land: Jas E. Ennis. of Caroline county. Va, and
Flora Ellen Mills. of Charles county, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21

"IlERIG Co. IS ARxICArED EXTRACT OF WITCH
HAZEL consider superior to any Witch Hazel in
the MARKET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21
THE EVENING STAR.
LOCAL MENTION,
The Weather.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. DC, July q, 1881, $50 a. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21

DISCHARGED UNDER THE Poor CONvICTs' ACT
Thomas Forbes. who was on the 18th OF June
sentenced 10y the Criminal Court for an assault
TO paya fine OF $50. and stand committed to
Jail till paid was yesterday brought before L. $
Commissioner John A. Clarke under the poor
eonvictS' act" and it being shown that he was
unable TO pay his fine he was discharged. Mr.J.
c. Fay represented the petitioner and Mr.. Coyle
the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21

Cures piles salt rheum, painful monthlies and
weak eyes Sold in fifty cent and dollar Sizes
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30
A Curious Editor.

It is not often that you hear of an
editor with curiosity. Most of them
accept earthquakes, tornsdoes, murders,
fires and foods as everyday occur.
rences, and even nitro. glycerine ex-
plosion next door would not interrupt
the routine work of the sanctum very
long. But a French editor, and the
editor of Lyons paper at that, had q
curiosity to know how person feels
when drowning. He therefore put mn
a job on himself. He arranged to come
within hairs breadth of drowning,
but was to be pulled ont in the nick Of
time, rolled on barrel, hauled over the
sands, thumped on the stomach and
otherwise resuscitated. All went we'll
during the first act. He lesped into the
water. refused to struggle, and gradu.
ally sank from sight. At the proper
moment he was hauled up by q rope
and act second commenced. This was
an occasion where an editor was too
smart. They rolled him according TO
programme, and seven or eight men
tired themselves out with rubbing him
and hanging him up head downwsrds.
Tut he was dead man. Hs NAV know
how it feels to drown. but hell never
trouble the public with description OF
his feelings,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30
Three Cents q Glass.

"What did you do ?" asked the court
of Alonzo Berry.
l Will explain what he does. re-
piled q witness as he came to the front.
Well, 60 ahead"
Las night. in mein saloon on
Hastings street. dis man walks in as
proud Us lord und calls for peer"
"Yes."
:" Und when he drinks it CUP he
Eyes"
"Cnd when grabs hold of him be
KICKS me twice ind puts me out of
mein own blaze. If you send him CUP
l gifts lie boleece a whole kee Of LAGER !,
Barry. do you belong here ?"
No, sir. l live in Bay City."
Can you walk six miles an hour ?"
" Will you start now?"
~ will"
Then let me see you move. and
don't come here again unless YOU want
your burdens increased"
lsh dot all ?" asked the witness.
"Thst's ALL"
"Vhell, py Sheorge, but lose nv
peer, my time und der man too. und
maybe he kicks me again! Phewl but
der more goes to law der more I Oil
left! l don't oaferstand all disr'-
Detroit Free Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30
Can rheumatism be Cured

1t is Il belief with many that there is nc
disease with which the human body may be
afflicted hut what has lis an idotc, aud ia all
ages and among VII people dill cnt searci
has been made in Naurc's Laboratory for the
special ingredients and applications To cure
bodily ailments, and impart lone aud yigor
10 the human system. OF al the ills that
flesh is heir TO there is probably nothing in
the list Of a character more annoying to the
patient than Rheumfti-m.
The discovery OF Broiie's Rheumatic and
Ncuralgi, Cure, which has had repeated
trials with invariable success warrants the
belief that Natures secret has ut asst been
r. vcaled aud that in future Rhcuma'i-m and
Neuralgia will bear no terror, and be ,lassed
among diseases of cure
This cure IS the result Of many years close
study Of Rheumatic diseases an the human
system and iunumerahlr experim hts 10 find
out u remedy. Like almost every Their di--
east with which the human body is afflicted
physicians are not in accord regarding the
method Of treatment. the prescriptions IL
many Instances bti'g at opposite extremes
As nh immediate relief and pcrmanrn,
cure Of Rheumatism, y uralgia, Lumbago
u 'ut, WEAK, s,.iT aud Swollen joints, Con
'racted Nh Giles, Pains ia the Side or Back
Sprains, Bruises or any of the disease con-
tracied by exposure, il is contidrn'ially rec.
ommend d rs b~irg without II rival in the
whole range Of MuteTtd Mdicd.
II you are a sufferer ask your d:uggi for
BroLics RaeumI ic ald Neuralgia Cure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30
A Prosperous Bank.

The Pacific Bank, corner OF Pine and
Sansome Streets, San Francisco, before
any other commercial bank III the city,
deserves this title. Founded in 1868, i,
has held ON the even tenor of its way.
under the conservative business heat
which has guided it by safe, legitimate
and enterprisin. methods to Il uniformly
increasing success. This past year has
been the most prosperous of its prosper
Gus existence, and has place. the bank
still more to the fore among the best OF
the city. Its management and stock
holders are 10 tc congratulated on it,
success, and the business community on
the existence of a bank combining ample
resources. the best business advantages
and absolute security.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30
Ladies' Chit-Chat.

Etchirgs are very fashionable as wall
decorations.
Dead white for dresses is called
snowdrop white.
Odd-sbaped japanese bats are worn
with coaching toilets.
The favorite costume Of the Princess
Mary Is black and gold.
Embroidered screens in Japanese de-
sigus are rich in color effects.
This is considered a remarkable year
for brilliant colors in flowers.
A female undertaken thrivas in Phil
adelphia. Women certainly cannnt
complain that the professions are not
open to them.
A fashionable young lady in the park
said If the country vi7itors: They
may ape us 10 dress. bur they canno.
accustom themselves to our meal
hours
In San Francisco handsome Italian
woman of eighty, with silver lair, is u
professional beggar, notwithstanding
that she owns three houses, for which
she receives $50 month.
The ladies of Salt Lake City lately
gave reception to the daughter Oi
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. to express then
J.! miration of the anthortss of " The
Battle Hymn of the Republic"
The Florence's new piece is intended
to be satire upon the aesthetic craze
In one act Mrs. Florence blazes forth IL
gown embroidered all over with sun
flowers and wears sun flower orna
ments.
| 1t was wise old French woman who
once wrote: "Tne world can .ive ,
soman beauty, costume, wealth, many
charms, many allurements; but race
alone can give woman three things
the hand, the glance. the voice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30
Salt and Ashes for ANIMALS.

This subject has been frequently
discussed hitherto, especially me use
of salt for farm stock. That all dones-
tic animals do better where they are
constantly supplied with salt, | am per
fectly satisfied, from experience and
long observation. The only case where
salt seems to DO injury is where cattle
have been long without it, and then on
giving them all they are inclined 10
consume. | an willing to own thai il is
temporarily il juriouS, not because TIE
article is Of itself had Int because of
taking too much II one dose The
proper way to feed salt is to place ii
where the stock can go to it as they
please, and take what they are inclined
TO eat. Never mix it with their food
SO that they are compelled to take it
whether they wish it or not. More and
better butter can be made from the
milk Of COW when she has her free
supply of salt than from one entirely
deprived of it. or having an irregular
supply, and it also takes less time to
churn the cream. Nature requires salt
as an aid in preserving health. II as
sists in digestion, as we'll as in many
other ways. which l need not here
mention. For cattle at pasture Jumps
may be laid in any convenient place
where board can he fixed to shelter
from the rain, and still allow the stock
free access. At the barn the Jumps can
be placed under the shed, or in some
other convenient spot. But ofrentimes
stock seem to require an alkali as well
and that is most conveniently supplied
ia wood ashes, which horses, cattle
sheep and swine will greedily devour
when they have an opportunity. These
should also be supplied where the stocl
can have access to them as desired
The ashes should be from good sount
wood, and kept dry.
When desirable to keep cattle q
pasture, and there is no shed to shelter
the ashes and salt, a convenient trough
may be fastened between two posts, OF
top of which are fastened two planks OF
boards as roof to shelter from rain
The posts should be long enough g,
that the trough may be Is or 90 inche
above the ground, and there must b
room above, between it and the roof,
allow of free access to the salt or ashes
This answers for all stock except sheel
and irvine, which can have the trough
lower. l believe that if const. u
supply of salt and ashes il provide,
where all kinds OF stock can have acces
to them, very much less disease woul
be known among farm stock; l hav
never known bots, collie or worms i
horses where ashes and salt were thu
furnished.-[W. II. White, in C)untr
Gentleman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30
Detroit Currency.

1t is d poor farmer who cant get
fifteen hcurs # daylight out of his
hired man in July.
Ninety million boxes Of sugar-coated
pills were swallowed in this country
last year. Rather bilious.
Four different fathers wept over and
claimed the body tf boy drogned ct
BAl,lmore, and vet some PEOPLE claim
that parental a:lt elton Il d thing OF the
past.
The petition of tennessee woman for
divorce rrts + nth tue fac; that she beat
her husband at Il game Of checkers and
vas pEllrd across the room by the hair
as \ reward.
\ man at Cairo locked himself i'll II
Dry kiln IN order to sweat away thirty
pounds Of fa'. He stayed so long that
his spirit went perspiriDg to other
lands.
An Ohio horse thief, who has followed
the business for nineteen years, owns
up that there is no money In 1t. He
says he could have made more by work
Ing for 81 per day.
The saloon keepers of Topeka. Ks. are
| ilnceusrd to sell mineral and other
waters" and are thus enabled to SCI ii
even the meaLest brands Of whisky by
putting ill little water.
Milton SAYS that beauty is Gods
Handwriting" Milton didn't know
anything about paint, powder, balm,
bangs, bustles and false ey e-brows. or he
wouldn't have written that.
\ "notice to vacate" in Arkansas
need not be served by an officer of the
law. The muzzle of shotgun stick
ing through front window Is invariably
taken us due and sufficient notification.
Petroleum V. Nasty was ut the last
Derby, and he writes home that every
body was drunk. We have seen men
picked up on the streets here who
thought the who's police force on II
bender.
Texas editors have no music in their
souls. One at Dallas who was serenaded
with chorus of sixteen voices said IL
his paper that the peaceful night was
broken by the screams of a gang OF
hyneas.'
Wisconsin has suddenly discovered
that Lake Michigan should have beer
named Lake Wisconsin, and she is go
ing to see what Can be done about il
Meanwhile the lake will swell arounC
on its ear.
During a tornado at Pt. Republic
Va, the other week, citizen WAS driver
into snow bank head first clear up t;
his knees. aud had to be pulled out by
II span of horses. Sample of Virgins
T Truthfulness.
: Jimmy Hope. lately sent to prison
in California, lays claim to the title o
boss bank burglar of the world. H.
has cracked seventeen different banks
in the last twenty years, and he wants
some rival to show better record thai
that.
"See how deserted wife can die!
shrieked IA Brooklyn woman to hel
landlady as she jumped from fourth
story window. Her clothing caught OIL
hook, and for the next fifteen mInu'e.
she hung forty feet from the groun
with crowd of 1900 people admirlne
the size Of her feet.
A fellow never thoroughly realizes
what r blooming ignoramus he hal
been all his lifrtime until he enters ints
intellectual converse With Boston
schOulmsrm on her summer solstice.-
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Is great pity, brother, you did no
meet Boston schooimarm severa
years earlier. However, it is bette
late than never Boston Transcript.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30
The Western Insurance Co.

The declaration Of its second monthly
Cl'l ieni at one i"r cent toy the Western In
sIran," Company, In" other dan btings TO
mIit ir lac; taIt lhi> les lnpetilcr for
The in-!'a' g. bu-lar>s 90 the Pacific Coast
i maxi tp!d >trid~s toward the front rank
81 cc January IL. ) $1,000 has hsrn added 10
The ret -urpiu-, aui ;i.. uume Of paying
business II WIN to Tie company > Iii - is
- lHr.," taat Giii ends ar, as .rrd "a far
ah' ii as "t" rau luuA. Ia. company has
loaned Xtn>'vcl. lICn ii >t-cla-s =, Al cstot.,
tne appreciation III thr valtc If which ha-
been IDLY ":ir-'tirt since tie draw ng e the
pap.iS. Ihc Western has - far confined its
oprrali IL 10 the Pa,iii Cua-, and has pur-
sud Il ,ui.s"rvhtiv; cour-c. tur wi.dum of
Th'ch II shown by lis Success. The officers
o! the western "Pp"ar 10 = SIS, mu II OF
that con-rrvat sin common - f. ,>'cIa mer-
chants and ctfIttl SIS, vi ic;i looks to the
future rs well aS the present, ami aims TO
build uprn IA 81. ouG. broad, financial iuunda-
ton ) +. : ock TX hangc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30

kdncy-WOrt moves the bowels regularly
cleaEsts the b ooi, and radically cures kidney
disease. gravel, piles, bilious headache, and
pains which are caus, d b, d scrdcred liver
and hidNcys Thou-auds have been cured
why should you not try IL Your druggist
will tell yen that it Is one OF The most sue
ceSsful medicines ever known. II is sold in
bo'h Dry and Liquii 'orm, and its action j.
positive and sure in either Dallas Texas
Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30

An exchange says: Every farmer
should keep book in which to paste
agricultural scraps. Every one in
reading a paper will see a number of
things which he will wish to remember.
he will perhaps see suggestions, the
value of which he will desire to test, or
hints which he will want to be governed
by in future operations, and yet after
reading the paper he will probably
never see it again. In such q case all
the valuable articles will be lost. To
prevent such loss, every reader should
clip from the papers such articles as he
desires to preserve and remember, and
paste them in q scrap book. Such q
book, at the end of year or two, would
be very interesting and valuable.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30
FROM San francisco Daily Call, -
November 3, 1880.

W. j. Horne's Galv.nic NJ deal b II re.
celved the first premium ut the State Fair
1850. equivalent 10 fifty county fairs. All
bit, worthy ut IN .ution were represented
Ex"mine The best scientific galvanic belt tvct
Invented and save lime, money and dis T.
pointment. Many are describing tnelr cheap
worthless belts, worn out after thirty day s
use, for this wonderful curative agent. Cures
diseases without medicine. Guaranteed one
year. which vendors Of cheap trash belts dare
not do. Office, 7O3 Market street, San Fran.
CISCO Cal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30
Cause and Effect.

The main cause OF Nervousness is iudiges-
iion, end that is caused by weakness of the
stomach. No one Can have sonnd nerves end
good hralth without u-ing Hop Bitttrs 10
strengthen tn. stomach, purify the blood,
and keep thu liver and Iii inrys active 10
carry oil all the pos nnous and waste mailer
OF the sy stem.- Advance
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30
Complications.

II the thousands that now have their res
liver aud kidney complaints wouli xiv
natures remedy X dney-Wort it. trial, the
would speedily b. cured. IL acis on TO
organs al the same tim and therefore com
pletely ills the i'll for perfect remedy. |
yuu have u lame back and disordercd hi ney,
Use il AT once. Don't neglect them-I Miro
and Farmer
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30

BOILED EGGS WITH TRuFFLEs-Truf-
fled boiled eggs owe their discovery to
the forgetfulness and negligence of q
cook. The epicurean master one day
brought home SONS truff1ss and gave
them to his cook with the Injunction to
keep them for the preparation of q
pheasant that was to grace his board.
The cook not knowing where to put the
tubercles. placed them into glass ar
where she kept her eggs. The next
morning, at breakfast, the Marquis de
Oussy and his friend had boiled eggs.
But your eggs are trut1edl' suddenly
exclaimed the sharp-scented marquis.
Certainly they are. replied the host.
"But no = do yOu msnsgeit?" II feed
my chickens oa rasped trufa .s!" mo,
joking aside, call up your cook and let
her explain" said the marquis. The
cook came, and said that ths mad put
the TRUTHS into glass globe full of
eggs. the globe had been shut up with
. cork plug and kept covered for twenty
four hours; the shell of the eggs
seemed to be permeable. and the subtle
perfume of the trutfies had penetrated
the meat of the egg.-[The Partisan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30
San Francisco, June -, 1850.

Vn. AZ. HcEm0n
DEAR SIR:-Three years ago was very
severely afflicted with the Rheumatism, at
the same time was troubled with Dyspep-
STA and Kidney trouble. | tried several
remedies for Rheumatism without effect
finally was advised TO try Burnham's Able.
rene, 1t acted like charm; In five days
was entirely relieved OF the Rheumatism,
md strange to relate, cured both of the
Dyspepsia ami Kidney troubles, and | have
not had u touch Of rheumatism since.
used IL both internally and externally.
Very Respectfully.
w. W HANEY,
22i Sacramento st., San Francisco.
Furniture ana bedding at retail at who'll
sale prices. II. Schellhaas, 18th. St., Ga 4.
land, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30
Give the Calves Plenty to Eat.

Young calves should have plenty OF
food. If they are permitted to be
continually half starved during May
and June, they will hardly ever get
over the setback received from such q
course. Every one who has visited o
farm where calves are fed sparingly
must be familiar with that peculiar
rural music, the believing of discon-
tented young Gala music not of the
most agreeable sort, indicating, as it
does, thst the little fellow is ill at ease
some way or other. 1t is worth while
to inquire into the cause of this discon-
tent, for . young animal cannot be ex-
pected to stand and bawl for hours
together without wasting, through snch
an amount of breath, noise and effort,
Q considerable portion of flesh, to say
nothing of the real physical suffering
which must cause these incessant COM
plants. By giving the calf all the milk
necessary for full stomach. we expect
the bawling would cease. The fact is,
calves generally are doomed to posi-
ton too much like that of young chill
dren-that is, they are regarded as too
small and insignificant race of animals
to merit much attention from grown up
persons with wise heads. For as chill.
dren are not unfrequently kept in the
nursery under the care of those who
would not be entrusted with thu care
Of moneyed concerns, or sent to school
to have their newborn intellects
nodded by the cheap school-master,
whom their parents would not suffer to
have charge of even fsvOrite horse.
So in like manner young calves are shut
mp or tied up in some comfortless out
house, where they receive few mo-
ments' attention in feeding twice in the
space of twenty-four hours. Nature
points out most distinctly that the
young animal must at first be allowed
to thrive only on the rich nutriment
furnished by the fresh milk of the COW.
The practice of separating the two
wholly and at once is unnatural and
severe. After calf has been weaned
It should be fed often and in small
quantities at time. When the calves
are allowed to distend themselves freely
about sunrise, they should not be COM
PEELED to fast fourteen hours before
another meal is given at sunset. 1t
would save, as evening approaches, an
incessant and pitiful bswling. which is
caused in obedience to the cravings of
. hungry stomach Farmers Union.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30

MEssRs. BRODIE & co.
Gents: You know how skeptical was as
to the virtues OF your Remedy, or in fast any
remedy for Rheumatism, but after my wife
had used less than bottle OF your Cure |
ceased to be skeptic as far a. that particu-
lar medicine is concerned, and am now con.
vinced that your Remedy will cure Rheuma.
tsm If used according to directions.
ID. NJ. CASHIN,
1014 Devsadero St., 3. +.