davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-01

NOCHRANE'S CHRISTMAS CAROL.
What shall buy my loving wifes
Another year the joy of life,
As Christmas comes with all its cheer
Nice presents make our homes more dear.
What shall buy my faithful husband?
On whom my hopes for life depend,
Almost year its course has run,
A new one will have soon begun.
What shall buy each darling child?
This season makes them meek and mild,
Our home with happiness must ring.
Loves gifts helps every heart to sing.
Well! people say tits best to buy,
Such pretty things please the eye.
While others please both eye and sense,
AtChristmas when they spend their pence
Opposite Riggs in COCHRANE'S store.
Gifts pretty and useful cover the floor,
To enumerate all would take too long,
We wish our friends to read this song,
Presents in China, Glass or Lace,
Books, States and Dolls just fill the place,
In Silk and Linen Han dkerchiefs rare,
Matched Tabng and Napkins none to compare.
Scrap Baskets trimmed for Office and home,
Or plain as out of the mill they come,
All sizes and shapes at prices so low,
COCHRANE'S presents will surely go. n30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-01
f0FFICIAI.1

IMPAIRMENT OF STATE
~ WASHINGTON. ID. g., November 80, 1881.
information has been received at this Department
from Mr. r. RickuS the Consul 81 the United states st
Para. Brazil of the desth, the IA of September at
P.fa. of HATTIE b. BETC-- ELDAR . native
OF the United States. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-01
WANTED-ROOMS.

"ANTED-TWO SMALL OR ONE LARGE SIZE
W. comfortable Furnished Room, where there viii he
no objection to light cooking Oil stove Reference
given. Address Box 1G4, Star office. d1-2ts
WANTED-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
w heat and gas. Address COSMOS Star office,
stating terms and location Of house and rooms Refer
ences desired and given. list.
WANTED FOR THE WINTER TWO FUR
w nished Rooms, with board for gentleman Wife
three children and nurse State terms. Address NJ NJ
Star Office. dI AT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-01
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH bath, ill7 @ STREET (OPP0-
~ site Riegs Hopsel; krss ponl: rood ventilation;
ladies' Monday and Friday; not oTen sunday; o1en
from 10 10. 6akurdey's IA baths d. ticksA - 5a@
Or. II. L. BOyEE Electrician. 90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04

Another cycle of twelve months has role
ound and we present again our annua
claims to the public for acontinuance OF the
enerous ani Increasing patron age heretofor
exte ded to the HERALD.
The last year has been one rraught with deem
interest to Texas, and more par ticularly to tn
northern portion of tho state. New llnes o
railroads have been projected and now under
obstruction, while the older companies hay
been extending their manes and pushing
branches in every objection. Immigration has
been pouring In rom nefr'y every state in the
union and the deneslypo ited,oountries Of Eu-
rope. These'immigram class, are far gu
perlor In Intelligence enterprise to tho
usually falling 10 the lot OF lew countries. As
general thing they possess means sufficient TO
erect comfortable dwellings, Improve farms
and in this way add to our general prosperity
In the face OF these facts the management
the HERALD has endeavored to kes with
he advancement of the state, AMI the ps pei
has been enlarged. from twenty-four columns o
few monthsago to forty -eight column journal,
and 10 now the
Largest pa Texas,
With correspondence In all the principa
cities and towns In the state, and In the great
cities of the country. 1t is tho
'nly paper in north Texas giving
Full Telegraphic Dispatches
from all parts OF the Unites States and Europe
Asa
Commercial Paper
{ is without superior In the whole south and
lands unexceiled In Texas for the fullnesa and
orrectness OF Its reports both at home and
broad.
The HKRALD In the future will occupy the
lame high conservative ground which has al
ways characterized 1t under Its presen
showing favors to none, nor
failing to point out errors or endeavoring
0 eradicate them even in the most exalted pc.
ltlons, state or national.
The HERALD In politics is an Independent
ournsl, progressive In Its ideas, and advocat
lug those true, sound demosratic primo
Piles and measure that should alone prevail In
true democratic country and to those who may
differ from It In Its views and ideas, and In
The Weekly Herald
la published every Thursday, and.is filed
with the most interesting and useful article
which appear nom day to day In the daily
and therefore is generally esteemed
the most valuable journal in the state t
those living of the line OF railroads and
having daily postal communication with the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04
1he Atlanta WORLDS Fair.
Chicago Inter.Ocean.


The annOup cemeEt is made by tho Direc
tor Geheral of the cotton exposition and
worlds fair TO DO held at Atlanta, Georgia
log arranged for 20 600 10 10000
visitors daily. A new hotel IL bel Z
Constructed near the exposition grou, de
capable of accommodating 600
guests, the regular hoiels of tho cit,
can probably provide for 1000 more, and the
department of public comfort and the
citizens OF Atlanta will 500 to tho rest This
one mst,er Of hotels, as the Inter Ocean has
already stated, is the chief drawback to the
complete success Of the fair, and we are
elaa to see that the managers realize the no
cessity Of making every provision possible to
meet this defect II satisfactory accommo.
dations can be found for 10000 people each
day, the probabilities are that all the require
mens will DO met except, perhaps, those of
tue opening and some special occasions,
when an unusual number will be drawn 10
the city. This Is q most important matter
10 DO looked afer, and we arc glad
TO DO assured that tho management Of
the department whlnh ha, sucn accvmoda.
tions 10 charge will DO In competent hands.
As has been previously stated, the exposi.
,ion opens 0ctobsr5 b, and closes De- en-,
Der 3ls', most delightful season In winch
TO visit tho south. When 1t IL considered
that "a ticket from Cbicsgo TO Atlanta and
return costs but SIS. aud the fare from other
points DO propor,ionately low, II can safely
DO predicted that the attendance will be
large The ex' cutive committee eNima,
tho total number Of visitors at 70NO"O. A
half million from the south. and two hun
dred thousand from tho north, but wo i'm,
sgine their estimate To be very moderate.
In fact, all things continuing favorable,
the attendance ought 10 easily exceed d mil
lion.
Tho committee desire II 10 be undet.to ID
that lhe is nut cotton exposition merely,
but will embrace the diplay of almos, every
product known 10 human skill and II genus
Ivy. II will, In fsct bea worlds fair, open
TO all nations and participated In by most of
iLtm. The inception Of The enterprise and
Iva progress thus far are u credit 10 this flour.
ishiug southern city and the energetic and
liberal men who originated the sctomt, aud
IL is certainly deserving Of success. An Ia.
dus,risl display OF this kind IL something
now 10 the south, and be,okens widening Of
idem ADD q substantial Advancement which
ought 70 DO gratifying TO The people Of the
whole country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04

Russia every man in every rank Of life vas q
friend. Even had the authorities discovered
hs presence in the country they could not
have caught him, ss every man, woman and
child joined in warning him of danger or
conceslipg him from pursuit. His purpose
in this country Is in good part to disabuss
the American mind of its erroneots notions
of the revolutionary party, which Is working
not for the dts ruction of institutions, but
the regeneration Of a people-iust as the pat.
riots 10 France in 1889 and The patriots in
America in 1776. Assassination Is not a
hosen agency Of the A american or the FreLcb.
The attacks upon the autocracy are male to
disaouse the credulous and ignorant Russians
of the idea of the sacredness and invulners-
bility Of she olgsrchy which has held the
nation in bondage while all Other European
people are freeing themselves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04
save Yen Hair-Keep n s,.u,,,,,I

Save Yen Hair-keep u Beautiful
The "L1ndon Hair Color Restorer'' Is
he most delightful artic lever introduced 10
to American people and is otally different
from all other hair restorers, being entirely
free from all impure ingredients that lender
many othor articles tor the hair obnoxious.
Where badness, or falling of the hair exists,
or premaiurely grayness from sickness, or
other causes, its use will restore the natural
youthful color, and csuses healthy growth,
cleansing the scalp from all impurities, dan
drntf, &c, at the same time m st pleasing
and lasting hair dressing, fragrautly perfum-
cd, rendering the hair soft and pliable. making
II an indispensable article in every toilet AK
you druggist for London Hair Color Restor.
or. Prize, rs cents bottle. Six bottles, 81.
Main depot for the United States, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04
ROLLINS INSTITUTE.
BOuteIOurt springs, Virgins

The Sth annual session closed with the mos,
satisfactory rsults. s xty.six diplomas were
awarded In single departments; there were
four graduates In partia courses, and iour
iul graduates. The department of music
numbered more than one hundred pupils. ana
made chesle and iui pressive exhibit on CON-
met cement day-Art also was conspicuous
The facilities here Afforded for broad, varied
~ d elevated Instruction, the sdvapt ges OF
locality, climate and comfort, aud espe tally
the care of health, NOR 10 aud manners OF
pupils are mnstiHvitlng to Thoughtful parents
Etshteep officers and teachers, seven OF whom
are gentlemen
Tue 3Sth nnual session will open on the 18th
OF September, 1881. For full particula Apply
TO the superintendent.
Pupils are received for the err tire period Of
soholas 10 training, INCLUDING '. CATIONS
Here 10 q ci mate The most d tsifable oh the
continent for scnoo ?; In region frss from
malaria, and abVur ding In picturesque noun
tain scenery, at one Uf thw most beautli ul home.
Ia virginia, enjo,ing the further advanlag,
Of mineral waters. Paionts may find pace
Tor the beat pnvscal, moral and aesthetic de.
veiopemtnt Of their daughters.
the school EMPLOYS no agents. secret OF
open, but win furnish r, ference to many OF the
most prominent oitizeus OF Texas, patr ms OF
the school, and will yer d and officer to take
charge OF girls who may propose 10 enter OF
the op9uing OF the next session.
CHARLES In COOKE,
Superintendent
The Evening critic., 1881-10-22

The Pottsville Miners Journal says the
demand for the domestic sizes of coal is
still in excess of the supply. Broken coal
is in better request, as it is being substi-
tutcd for egg, the supply of which is linn
tied. The product for the last week showed
a slight falling off, occasioned by the
scarcity of water, which continues to in
tcrfere with the steady progress at the
mines There is no disposition to slack
up, nor is there any occasion. The year
will be run out on full time.
The coal product of the Schuylkill re-
gon for the week ending October 10 was
157902 tons, as against 1922 tons for the
week previous, and ia ,665 tons for the cor
responding week of last year. The total
product for the week was 652,OSi tons
against 699,O1S tons for the same week OF
last year-a decrease Of 1864 tons. The
output for the year SO far is 81 SCI ,6ll
tons, against II, S59,923 tons for the CORE,
spending period of last year-an increase oil
1901 6SS tons
The Evening critic., 1881-10-22
sIrs. DIR. Edison in Cleveland.

Mrs. DR.. Edison, of Washington, who was
the faithful attendant of President Garfield
during his long illness, is now in Cleveland,
the guest of rclativc-Mr. S. NJ. Ellen
wood. On Tuesday she paid II visit to Mrs.
Garfield at Mentor. Speaking to a reporter
of the Cleveland Herald, Mrs. Edison said
that the President was wonderfully
patient sufferer. The second day after he
was shot he said to her: well, it's all over.
It's my business to be ready for death, and
have always been ready. | had work be-
fore me; but, after all, perhaps it is better
that it is laid down where it is-untinishcd.
1t was great and trying work, and am
relieved of it," when he was apparently
convalescenJ we thought" she said, che
might get along. But he never lifted his
head from the pillow during his long sick
ness, and every day grew weaker. When
in his easy chair, looking out upon the sea,
his position was tho same rs in bed Eighty
long days of the most intense suffering
suffering that 10 one except his constant
attendants can realiZe,n
The Evening critic., 1881-10-22
Lorne on Garfeid's Death.

Lord Lorne said at Winnipeg that Canada
"has sorrowed with the sorrow of the great
commonwealth whose chief has been struck
down in the fullness of his strength in tho
height of his usefulnes, in the day of uni
versal recognition of his noble character,
by the bastard hand of the assassin We
have felt in this as though we ourselves
had suffered, for Gen. Garfeld's position
and personal worth made his own and his
fellow-citizens' misfortune II catastrophe
for all English speaking races. Tho bullc-
tins telling of his calm and courageous
struggle against cruel and unmerited af-
Fiction have been read and discussed by lis
with as strong an admiration for the man
and with rs tender II sentiment for the
anxiety and misery of his family MS they
have been awaited and pcruscd in the
South
The Evening critic., 1881-10-22
Journey,nen Uorseshoers.

The Master and Journeymcn Horseshoers
Union met at Cosmopolitan Hall last night,
John II. Mitchell president, and j. B..
Baker secretary The object of this union is
to enable those interested in this particular
union to cooperate for the purpose Of ar
ranging the matter of charges for work and
to establish an equitable scale Of wages for
employees There is nothing in the shape of
a strike pending or contemplated, but 1t is
found that the fluctuations in the price Of
iron and the living expenses of mechanics
render it advisable that concerted action
shall be taken as will enable the bosses to
pay fair rate of wages and to adopt such
scale of charges as will protect their own
interests. After the transaction of the
usual routine business several new members
were admitted, and the union adjourned to
meet OH the first Friday in November next.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-22
Fooled Again.

Several weeks ago an old citizen of this
city died, leaving behind an estate of con-
siderable magnitude. A few hoursafter the
old man brcathed his last, his eldest son,
who is about forty years old, and somewhat
of barum-scarum fellow, boltcd into a
restaurant near by, his face wreathed in
smiles, and addressing the proprietor, said :
SCOT bully joke for you to-day. "What
is it?" asked the restaurant man, who
relishes good joke. "Wcll," said the
devoted son, the old man some time since
gave security for ground rent for u relative
who was in distress The relative in ques-
ton failed to meet his obligations and this
morning constable drove to my house to
serve warrant on the old man for rent.
When the constable came up was in the act
oftying Grape on the door knob, land, learning
ing to him and saying Fooled again, the
old man is dead
The Evening critic., 1881-10-22
National Hotel Arrivals.

c. G. Graham, Warrenton, Va; Miss V.
n. Book, n "; G. l.. Case, N. Y; |. II. S.
Hardesty, w. Va. L. ID. Watts, Richmond ;
w. b. Timstall, BALTIC; A. o. Dillington,
BALTIC; II. Katz, Phila.; J. Fatzinger, jr.,
and wife, Penna.; Robert Nelson and fam
lily, Phila.; j. II. French, n. Y; A. NJ.
Hunter, N. Y; James Kuth, Va; J. J. Wolf
Y; w. II. Hidell, Memphis DIR. G. f. Dud-
ley, st. Louis; w. S. Sawyer, Spotswood,
N. j.; II. b. Appleby, Spotswood, n. j.;
J. ii. Fisher, N. Y; n. A. Earle,
Grand Rapids L. S. Pierce, Grand Rapids
John Cogan, Alexandria, w. b. Smith, Ann
Arbor, Mich; j. II. Klipstein, Va; w. w.
Nixon, Leesburg L. Curzon, ID. ii. Hersey,
Harrisburg; Hon. Il. b. Finley, Ohio; l.,
II. Brumby, Atlanta; c. NJ. Croswell, Sagi-
nav, Mich Major r. d. Clarke, U. S. A.;
G. l.. Smith, w. Va; II. NJ. Vale, NO.; b.
w. jerks, X. II. jerks, st. Claig, Mich; G.
b. Hubbard, Detroit, Mich; l.. NJ. Ward
Benton Harbor =. Paul, Buffalo; j. *
Boies, Mich; A. G. Brundage and wife
N. Y; C. Risley, Hamilton, n. Y; L.
G. Wood, Elmira, n. Y; j. Nickers, w. Va.
A. Bentley, New Brighton, Pa; q. Green
aualt, X. G.. Greenaualt, s. Sager and n. j.
Lansing, Mich; T. G. Trowbridgc, Blrmng'
Il. S. Jerome, Saginaw, Mich; j. II. Tan
ner, Pa; w. ii. Stephens, Lawville, n. VI
G. ii. Buchle and W. Il, Zergler, Gettys
burg j. II. Hamer and j. ID. Smith, Phila.
A. A. Stevens, Grand Rapids, Mich; j. II
Richardson, Saginaw, Mich; r. Morrcll
Passaic, N, j.; II, Palmer Wis; w. b
Hoyt, n. Y; j. l.. Barstow, W:
Mrs. G.. Ii. Adams, Savannah, Ga. J. w
johnson, Buchanan, VT; =. l.. Gonhus
Camden, N. j.; +, Gonhus, Mt, Holly, n
j.; G. II. Thorp and wife, Atlantic City
f. Walsen, Col; Con. Amasa Cobb and
wife, Neb w, w. Henry and wife, Rich
mond; p. Parsons, Detroit, Mich. g. B
Picket, Lincoln, Neb. $. b. Churchill
Louisville; $. d. Churchill, jr, Louisville
w. G. Churchill, Charlottesville, Va. &. II
Broughton, Whitehall, \. y; X. IL. vii
cox, Whitehall, N. Y, W, A. Smith, Crane
Rapids, Mich p, V. Fox, Grand Rapids
Dr. N. j. Aiken, Grand Rapids, Mich. ; b
Partridge, Bay City, Mich. Hon. II. w
Lord, Detroit, Mich. l.. w. Bliss Saginaw
Mich. j. w. Bliss, Saginaw, Mich.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-22
The Ring MY Mother Wore.

The earth has many treasures rare.
In gems and golden ore;
My heart hath one, more precious fur
The ring my mother wore.
l saw II first, when |, child,
Was playing by her side:
She told me thcn twas fathers gift
When She became his bride.
saw II of. in sorrows hours,
Which marked the after years,
When shining on the soft white hand
That wiped away my tears.
And, oh / saw il once again,
When, on her dying bed,
She lifted up her hand In prayer,
And laid IL on my head.
Reside that bed, where fell my tears,
The ring to me was SiYeni
She placed IL on my hand and said,
"Well meet again In Heaven"
| Kissed the cheek l oft hud pressed,
From which the rose had fled;
And, bowed with grief, stood molhefless,
Alone beside the dead.
Among the blest in realms above,
Where sorrows ARE unknown,
Oh, may meet my mother dear,
No more to Weep alone,
Her dying words OF love ana iaith
III cherish eveilnore
Within the heart which holds so dear
The ring my mother wore.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-22
Starting the Subscriptions.

field Memorial Hospital fund are acknowl-
edged by Treasurer Gilfllan: Orthodox
Hebrew Congregation, S50 Washington
Hebrew Congregation, S25; st. Georges So
ciety, %; IL. c. Spencer, $25 Lewis John
son 4 Co., $50 ]. II. Hewson, New York
city, 500; Cyrus ii. Loubrell, New York
city, $40; J. X. Olahan, New York city,
81 II. b. Haskell, Brooklyn, n. Y, 81 ;
George II. Griffin, Milford, Ct, $40; Igna-
thus Sargent Machias, Me-, $40; Mrs. Igna-
thus Sargent, Machias, Me-, $40; Anonymous,
Cincinnati, o., 81. Total, 1913. Subscrip-
tions may be sent to James Gilfllan, Treas
urer limited States
The Evening critic., 1881-10-22
An Opinion on ParncIl,s Arrest.

A reporter Of The CRITIC met General
John McNcal, of st. Louis on Pennsylvania
avenue to-day, and asked what he
thought would be the result of Par
nells arrest. He said: "As outrageous
and as despotic as was the arrest of this pa
triotic champion of Irclands rights, and as
hard as it may be for his faithful followers
to endure the wrong, it will be better, far
better for Ireland and for the cause of lib
erty in Ireland, if the Irish people bear
themselves through this crisis with tirmness,
patience and dignity. Parnell in his dun
geon is more eloquent for the holy cause Of
Irish freedom than Parnell in Parlia-
ment, flattered and feasted by an admiring
constituency. If the Irish people will be
but true to themselves and keep all violent
deeds away from the situation until every
other remedy known to patriotism has been
tried the dream Of Emmett and the life
work of O'Connell will each be gloriously
fulfilled
General McNcal is now inspector of In
dian agencies.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-22
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND TIL WEST,

THE EAST \ ND TIL WEST
DOUBLE TRACK ,JANNEY CourLELl
Schedule to take effect Sunday. May I'd. 1885,
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON;
"a, 2o-CnIcAGo, ciNciNSATI AMIDST. LOUIS Far
600 baltimore, Ellicot City and Way Stations
10. 10 BALTIMORE EXPIRES.
o Baltimore, Annapolis and Way. tPieo
and Way, via Rclay.)
s1o-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
~ ExpRTss Parior cars to New York
o.4o-SrAuNToN and VALLEY EXPRESS. (Con
meets for lihgerstown ana ut Point OF Rocks
10. oo-00n Sunday , yvonIy-Baltmore Annapolisa no
Way.
1o.oo-BHLTIMoRE EXPRESS. Stops at Hyatts
VILE College, Beltsvile, Laurel, Annapolh
Junction, Jessup's and Hanover.
no .4o-P1TTsBUnGH, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI anr
st. LOUIS EXPRESS.
i2.lo-D Baltimore, Ellcot City, Annapolis and Wa,
Il 25-on sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way
t215-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS
10 .oo-BALTIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
a.ao-Baltimore and Way stations CwincresteI
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way, via Re
4.3o-BALTIMoRE, HYATTsvILLE AND Laurel
EXPRESS, Frederick via Relay. stops a.
t4.46-,P9Int Of Rocks, Frederick, HagerstowL,
of Rocks and Way Stations,
t5.15-:BALTIMoRE EXPRESS (Martinsburg apo
Way, via Relay. stops at Hyatisville ano
Jaurcl)
e.os-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
10. 46-Baltimore and Way Stations.
T.3o-BALTIMoRE, UYATTsviLLE and Laurel
EXPRESS.
te.I5-PiTTsBuRou, CINCISSATI, and ST. LoUI-
EXPRESS.
10 5o-PnILADELrIuA NEW YoRg and Boston
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to New York.
10 .oo.;BALTMoRE, HYATTsvnLE, and Laurel
ExpnEss. stops ON signal or TO let OF pas.
| sengers at any station between Washington
| and Annapolis Junction.
| tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex.
| ccpt Sunday.
| All trains from Washington stop Mt Relay Sta
| ton.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
| & Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and 6is
and 1851 Penna. avenue, cor. of 18th street, whe
orders will be taken IL baggage to be checked and
| received Mt ANY point II, the city.