davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-17
UNDERTAKES.

WM. L. SPINDLER
w UNDERTAKEN
l029 SEvENTH STREET,
teD bet. y. Y. ave. and l. street northwest
TOHN A. NETZEI,
q UNDERTAKEN,
1917 HIGH (32D) STREET, tiFoRGFroyS
NIL Opposite Butchers Market
WII-LIAM HACKETT. with AUGUSTUS BURepoRr,
w FURNISHING TNDERTAkER
No. BIG Pennsy yana avenue northwest styeen "a aud
Az streets. Everything iirst class janlg
TOHN Il. WRIGHT,
UNDERTAKEN,
janl9 1897 TENTH STREET NoRrHwEsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-17
AUCTION SALES
W 9th and ID STREETS northwest.


- 9th and streets northwest.
FINE sEvEN;ocTAyE E2sEwooD PIANO. MADl
On TUESDAY MORNING, sNpTEMBER TWEEN
I1ETH. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK. We will sell tn
above within our auction rooms
Also, General Collection of Household Furniture.
nUNCANSON BROS, Aucticneers.
DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF RESTAURANT AM
the District cf Columbia holding special term, Sep
teInher It. ISL will sell at pubic aactiop On WE'D
fs nHN asG R "a E ddcK
the premises No. 936 street nthwest the entire
Bar. Counter. Fixtures Ice Box.
Mines, Cigars LIQUORS
Tables Mirrors; sc.
Household Furniture.
Terms cash. -
OLIVER T. THOMPSON.
s17-3t administrator of Estate Of Ed. Kant decd
pEREMPTORY SALE OF FARM AT AUCTION.
1877 9p T IT. Spa sEP 1GK TWENTIETH
store store, Uniontown. we viii eel Farm Of 225--
about five miles from Washington on the ,A' r
d road at its junction with the road from Alexandra
and sen rns st Of Sf the
loan with clay sub soil well watercd and uniei
and E asnS ef
s sch gTazng dairy or grape culture Churches an{
heths f. hose Who wish at oerr ah
for investment this presents oppor
greatly in vae wn :. short Will
Terms: One-third cash; balance in three years. six
per cent interest payable annually deposit Of 500
At private sale up to the day Of auction.
For further partp6qH4Ns1cs ssSsiSS Z BROS Auct.
s173t 9th and streets northwest. Washington, D. C.
VALUABLE LOT ON n STREET. NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-17
T OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To WIN A FORTUNE
TENTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION. CLASS K, AT
NEW ORLEANS,

IENIH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS X, AT
NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1881,
137TH MONTHLY DRAWING.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Incorporated in 1868 for twenty years by the Leg-
latre for Educational and Charitable purposes-with
capital of ST. 000 0O0-to which reserve fund of over
$42O, 600 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
made part OF the present State Constitution adopted
DECEMBER I'd, A. D., 1879.
IFS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS WILL,
TAKE PLACE MONTHLY.
IT NEVER SCALES Or POSTPONES
Look at the following distribution:
,oo ~. CAPITAL PRIZE $50, 600.
lOO, Oo0 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH
HALF TICKETS ONE DOLLAR
LIST OF PRIZES.
CAPITAL Prize $50 900
CaIitai rTiZe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TO- 600
Galnts frlZe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
tries OF g 5W ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
% fI!zes OF FL UO. 5000
30 Prizes of $500. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40 0O0
100 Prizes of 500. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 O00
300 Prizes of $40. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 600
SOo Pr1zes OF go. TO- 900
1000 Prizes of $40. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 600
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes OF 800 .... 2,7OO
:. 300. l. 800
100. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-17

MADAM vERTHIER FROM PARIS.-LACE CIR
M tins done up equal to new. Fine Lxces Ladjerr
and CMldrens Dresses, and other fine work in . supe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-17
cTARTLING DISCOVERY,
- NIosT MANHOOD Re

~ u
- elosr MANHOOD RESTORED,
victim OF youthful mpruience causing Premat,, re
Decay. Nervous Debility. Lost Manhood, ETC.. having
pie self cure, which he will send FREE to his fellow
ferers. Address j. REEVES, 43 Chatham stree I
New York. sl0-eolySk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-17

I(OOkBINDING.
~ The LYCETT BINDERY employs first class Work
men and turns out superior work. is one Of the old
est IN the city l012 Pennsylyania
nue., third floor. ocl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-17

NO CURE NO PAY!-TO ALL AFFLICTED WITH
IN private diseases and Won shall Isa ys
Earded BY speedy cure without mercury Dr. BROTH
Ems SVo ID street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-17

4 NIBSUN BKUIHEhS,
" PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
1Ol2 Pennsytyania avenue. Washington, ID. C.
u Fine Printing specially. tanl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-17

John r. KELLY,
- DEALER FIRST CLASS
BEEF. LAMB. VEAL MUTTON, &c. CORNED BEEF
A SPECIALTY.
Stalls 62S, 629 and $50 Center Market 9th street wing
and 2O6 and 20S Northern Liberty Market Address
Box II, City Post Office.
Marketing delivered free of charge to all parts of the
city. mar24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-17

MADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR IA
w dies AL female complaints quickly cured Can Ia
from 1 to O'Clock pm. ,eI0 A..
The Republican journal., 1881-04-28
Profit in Agriculture.

\ correspondent of the American
Farmer says much is written on agricul-
ture that is true and indisputable also
many lectures are read or spoken that
are applauded; they tickle the fancy
and are assented to by the understand
ing. Now and then good essay is
written on agriculture preached and
practiced also Much has been made,
and it is wondered why farmers and
Others do not grow rich in the ratio of
their practice and the time they have
piled their vOcationS. Some lay it to
their particular business and say it won't
pay. AS a general thing there are fail
ureS in farming as we'll as in other
things. Many say merchandising and
kindred pursuits obtain better profits;
they may in many instances, but not al
ways But there is more hazard in them
and more failures. Failures in farming
are not SO numerous as in merchandising;
You never hear of % per cent failing
among farmers There are certain rules
and practices in farming. that are pretty
sure to prove successful. If Il farmer
attends to bis business, and makes it his
sole occupation, he IS not apt to specu-
late, and consequently, not apt to lose.
by the time the year runs round he has
garnered and sold the principal part of
his productions. He SO arranges his
matters as to have every thing ready for
the seasons as they arrive. He consults
the papers, and magazines in order that
he may he we'll posted. Butter, eggs,
and poultry should he handled and mar
keted, and the garden be made to serve
as a feeder OF the table and the surplus
given To the various stock. Man is prone
to extravaganza and waste, and following
fashions IN themselves ridiculous and un-
secmly; in many eases they would be
more honOred in the breach than the oh
Of them. All callings are links
in the great chain of wealth, honor and
usefulness of course there are exceptions
to all general rules. and there is no stand
ard in taste; so people might be left to
their good sense and discretion. ENtrava-
gance. if encouraged, will terminate in
poverty. y great remedy to many evils
is economy. wherever there is a wrong
there is a remedy: and what is wrong is
lnSrcmIy
The Republican journal., 1881-04-28
Editorial Notes.

The New York Herald is determined that New
aid undertakes anything it is bound to succeed
The Herald is not new broom but it sweeps clean
Some of the metropolitan weeklies made up
from daily papers are not as well edited as they
should be. For example, read in one recently
that woman of some note seriously i'll, and
in the next column she had an extended obituary
Another woman is the subject of two paragraphs
in the same column, one giving her whereabouts
as in California and the other stating that she was
in Washington.
The publication of Brentano's Monthly in its
present form is discontinued with the March mum
Der, 1t failing TO receive, as magazine devoted to
American sports a sufficient patronage. 1t has
been ably conducted in all its departments and
VIII be greatly missed by It's readers. On the first
day Of May next the first number of Brentano's
Chess Monthly will appear, and it is proposed to
make it worthy, in all respects, Of the patronage
of the lovers Of that noble game
At this early date the notes of preparation a,e
heard from all the well known summer resorts.
and 1t is generally anticipated that the business of
the coming season will be greater than IN any
former season. But when ii is stated that nearly
fifteen millions of dollars were spent ID summer
ing in the vicinity Of New York last year it seems
hardly possible that there can be an increase of
these figures To show where this prncelv sum
was spent the following table is republishrd from
the New York Herald Of Sept ~ last
The Republican journal., 1881-04-28
How 10 Sow Seeds

HE growth OF plant does not wholly
nd on chemical conditions. We SOW
.li~ jn paSty soil that has had no proper
paration, and vainly look for their APP
ling. But why should they net ger
nate in suitable conditions of tempera-
and moisture Wen, i'll all proba-
uty they do often germinate, however
-, and unfit the soil may be, and yet
.'e is no plant seen, and therefore no
- produced. The reason is that the
uier root emerging from the seed TOR.
he scientific, say the radicle) cannot in
.h a soil perform the movements that
"o essential to its existence, and the en-
- baby plant perishes in the endeavor
obtain a footing III the world. Sow an
-al number Of seeds in two parcels
ON close. pasty soil, the other on
low, pulveriZed and aeTated soil and
dGe time count tie plants on each
ut, and you Will thereby learn that
accumulation rs Il matter of ilnpor-
dnce to the plant, to the cUltiyator, and
% fact 10 all mankind, including the
WI and tile clodhopper. In the sowing
seeds the tendency Of the world is to
ste material and prejudice the condi-
u.s.. The fact is, nlne-tcnths OF all who
seeds SOW them too thickly. The
needy for the mistake is sought in time
id severe thinning OF the plant, but
-hinning is not always timely, and is
+, always sufficiently severe; and when
SAID and done, the fact remains that
. best possible growth is to be found in
The Republican journal., 1881-04-28
The Creamery Question.

Probably the first question presenting
self would be what is the cost Of start
a- "a creamery At Hartford they
-totcd with a capital Of : 800, making
-E.y shares Of S25 each. At Easthamp-
'on they are starting with $4,000, eighty
shares of 50 each, the latter plan being
lr better, as 81 800 was scarcely enough.
lde cost of cans, etc, was about - 80
.e. cow. y stock company might be
rmed, governed by directors, but pri-
'Ie enterprise was likely to be more
ieeesstul. The factory should consist of
Three rooms. mainly underground. One
room for power one for workrOom and
one for a storeroom. The cream is kept
N the factory three days after being re-
.Ncd. The cream gatherer goes every
morning from house to house to collect
.Ae cream. The average cost Of gather
i- and making is about 81 cents per
pound. Ten per cent. more butter can
l0 made from the same amount Of cream
Dis way than in the old way of making
. 1T home because all the cream is
'llmed alike, and all the cream is Of
tAe same age, and in the old way it
Was not. On being asked "what kind Of
ID churn was the best y he said 'any kind
ouJ a three minute churn Those do not
set all the butter from the cream" In
reply to the question, chow far cream
yould be carried p he replied that "in
we" England from five to eight miles
was as far as it was practicable to trans
P'It It. In the West it is carried much
iiafther" Cream is not injured by carry
lng In Indiana factory has agents
92uyng cream for them and shipping it to
"ain by express, a distance of forty miles
The Republican journal., 1881-04-28
Causes Of Failure in Poultry.

Nv Bacon the noted poultry raiser.
~u>- the successful raising of poultry de
pui- wholly upon good management,
lUL strict compliance with numerous es-
-cntiai though simple requisites: any of
which Icing omitted. only partial success
MOST can be obtained. Some give due
.Cantion to many of these requisites.
Ii. for the want Of necessary facilities,
lou4ht or information, omit others For
1stauce: one complies with all essentials
Ncrpt a warm, dry house, vet wonders
4y hlS fowls do not lay in winter while
Iother builds a good house. but omits
"u,ildtIOn or cleanliness or perhaps has
a- ventilation 50 arranged that the fowls
"crompclled t0rOost in a constant draft
j be cannot imagine why they have
Y.ds, Tuup. etc. Another over crowds.
men IS most frequent cause Of disease
UU failure. Another so uVertecdS his
Is that they get too fat, cease laying
uj become diseased while stiIl another
elects Il supply of clean, fresh water,
Ua complains that his chickens are at
s-eG with the gapes Another is unable
H batch more than three chickens out of
dozen eggs, simply because the nests
.e I0t made on the ground, and another
a-ehr~ chickens 50 late m the season
Ht they produce nothing until a whole
umer, autumn and winters expense
S been incurred In feeding them.
Zach one of the above either fails en-
lnly ur ONLY attainS t. Il limited degree
success and each i'll his turn comes to
J
The Republican journal., 1881-04-28
Totals ................7 .o5Oooo SIt-5. 0oo


OF the amount credited to oney Island about
Sl30 600 spent for bathing alone
The trout season is near at hand, and people Will
soon be ravlng about 'specked beauties, and tell
ing how to cook them after they are caught We
have nothing against trout but their reputation is
doubtless largely due to the tremendous appetites
OF men IN the woods who would relish dish OF
fred sole leather, if nothing more succulent were
attanable. What would be the emotions Of those
hungry Sportsmen before smoking bit of fat hall
but! Boston Herald
The Herald is correct The trout as table fish
is vastly overrated at least in the public prints
while that noble fish the halibut has never had
justice done 1t. Inc nape Of a tat and freshly
caught habut, nicely broied is certainly cuuaI to
anything in the tish line and is vastly superior to
many varieties, There is fashion in these things.
however. We would Ne willing to wager halbnt
steak against a Cape Cod turkey that nine out of
ten OF the glowing paragraphs anent Tie speckled
beauties are written by those who never caught
trout, never saw one and never ate one A trav
eler IN Virginia remarking to a stage driver that
the trout which abound in the mountain streams
OF that state must be fine eating the Knight of
the whip exclaimed Zine eatn You Ist 90
up to the mountains and ketch half a dozen trout
about twelve inches long clean EN- without wash
ing EN- rub in some salt ron EN- in lniin meal and
bake EN- in ashes-good eatin1 Why stranger. by
heavens, they beat han " But they don't beat
such piece OF halibut as described
The Republican journal., 1881-04-28
The Aeration of Garden Earth.

Plants contain much that is drawn
from the atmosphere, sureraddcd to a
framework derived from their earth.
Their alkalies, phosphates and other
earthly constituents have been gathered
up by their roots from the soil that sup
ported them. These earthly matters can
only enter into the constitution of the
plant when in Il state of solution: and
the rain from heaven is the ordinary visi-
bic solvent and the vehicle of their trans
ference to the plant. Rain water sud
denly falling on mass of soil may soon
pass away over its hard surface, and dis
solve out Of it but little that can be use
lul to any kind of plant. But when the
soil has been broken up and left in a
rough state, the atmosphere and the light
and the SNOW and the rain and the dew
all work together to render certain of the
mineral constituents soluble, and there
fore available for plant nutrition. Soils,
generally speaking, are formed of decay
ed rocks and decayed vegetation The
atmosphere is the principal agent in pro
noting the decay OF which the surface
soil everywhere is at once the result and
the sign of its enormous power. In the
|unpromiSlng granite there is a certain
amount ofpotash that vegetation requires.
The wind that blows across the face OF
the rock, aided by many subtle powers,
Is peJpetually aSsailing its solidity and
causing it to crumble down and at last
Weld some portion of that potash to the
rainfall. and where the crumbs are ear
ued by wind and water little gardens
appear, and attest by their beauty that
me obdurate rock contains such food is
Suilces for the ~ustenancc Of many forms
of vegetable beauty The gardener has
tl operate on the accumulated crumbs of
many centuries of rock waste, and
throughout this mass called "mould"
there are minerals in the greatest album
lance of kinds suitable to assist vegeta-
on. but they are in great part locked
lp that is To say, they are in solid
state and no plant can appropriate them.
livery time the earth is stirred, certain
proportions, more or less, of the mineral
constituents o1 plants are liberated 10y
tmaspAeric action, and thus it is that
ure mechanical labor enriches the soil
ile the magic money box that became
M of money by being properly shaken
gardeners Magazine.
The Republican journal., 1881-04-28
The Late Lord Beaconsfieid.

benjamin Disraeli who died in London April
l9th, was born in London Dee. IL 1901 His pa
rents were both Jews Young Dlsraeli was edu-
Gated for the law but soon abandoned that protes
sion tor the more congena one OF literature His
hrst work. the novel of ''Nlvlan Grey. was pub
llshed III lS2til when Its author was only - wears
OF age, Other works followed in quick succession.
DlsTael made his first attempt to enter Parliament
about ISIS when he presented himself to the elect
ors OF Hugh Wyc0mb as a Tory Radical He was
defeated by the Whig candidate In 1884 he stood
again aud was again defeated After a number of
defeats he was again elected from the borough of
Maidstone and entered the first Parliament of Vic
toHa reign at the age of - His first attempt at
speaking IN the Commons failure and he
was howled down in the rude English fashion In
July 1889, he succeeded in gaining the attention
Of the House and won much applause
1t was not until 1871 however that he became a
prominent figure IN the commons, when his at
tacks Oh Sir Robert Peel for alleged treachery to
his party in the adoption of free trade policy
made him conspicuous figure. In 1919 he be
came the recognized leader of the Conservatives
In 1882 in the first Derby administration he re
celved the appointment of chancellor of the eX-
chequer, was made member Of the privy council
and became leader Of the ministerial party in the
House of Commons He went out of office with
the rest of the Derby ministry the same year In
1913 when Lord Derby again undertook to form
new ministry after the downfall Of Lord Palmeston
Dlsraen again became chancellor of the exchequer
~ i'''. nc DlOuSHt lOINdlu dH eldDO-
rate plan Of electoral reform principal feature of
which was the extension of the suffrage TO the
whole body of the educated class without regard
TO property. The bill was defeated and the Derby
ministry fell soon after From this time till 1866
when the Gladstone ministry fell Dsraeli led the
opposition. At the resignation of the Gladstone
ministry the Earl OF Derby formed new cabinet
with Disraeli as Chancellor of the EXchequer In
February 1868 the Earl of Derby resigned and
Disraeli became Prime Minister He was defeated
ft,0r ,,1tti NOD al IL, ~
church, and dissolved Parliament and appealed to
the country. A strong majority was returned
for the opposition, and Disraeli resigned without
waiting for the meeting of the new Parliament In
1868 be declined peerage but subsequently be-
came the Earl Of BeaconsfieId In 1874 at the fall
of the Gladstone ministry he again became Prime
Minister and remained III office till last year, when
general election resulted in Liberal majority
Beaconshelds success as novelist though over
shadowed by his remarkable career as a states
man and ruler, was nevertheless very great and
his works have been widely read and admired on
both continents
The Republican journal., 1881-04-28

}, II, Aorthrup, Of Lansing gburgh, formerly cap
tain of the Trey police, writes; Il firmly believe
that DIR. kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" is great.
good, honest preparation one that may be de
pended upon" And this is the testimony Of
thousands Capt. Northrup suffered from liver de-
rangement for Years, and cured by Dr Ken
nedys "Favorite Remedy" 1t is an honest medi-
cine. and sold by ali honest druggists at the hon
est price of 0Ee Dollar 2wl7
The Republican journal., 1881-04-28
KNoN COUNTY TAAEs.

The taxes of the several towns in Knox county
for the past and the current year are given below.
The new valuation makes some changes lnereaS-
ing the taxes OF some towns and reducing those OF
others. In 1850 the gross tax $4,000, but
tins year it's $4,000 the increase being due to the
project of making the toll bridge between Warren
and Thnnasfnn a tren hw,i.t.-
The Republican journal., 1881-04-28

Col. f. I. q. Judson Ned Buntline) has been
waited on by a woman who claims to have been
married to him III 1888 She exhibits certificate
and letters as proof, hut IudSon denies as he has
another wife
The Republican journal., 1881-04-28

'''''N''N ~ eN't'N1
!} Il "1'% therefore necessary that the patterns
OF things in the heavens should De purified
WIN lhese but the heavenly things them
christ il nnt antarad into tb1. bni,s t,locos
made with hands, .cLlh u,+ the figures Of the
true but into heaven itself now to appear
- III the presence of God for us: Nor vet that
ne should offer himself often as the high
priest entereth into the place every year with
~ the blood Of others For then must he often
have suffered since the foundation o. the
world but now once in the end OF the world
hath he appeared to put away ,iu by the
= sacrifice of himself And as II is appointed
unto men once to die, but after this tho iudg-
- nent: So Christ was once offered to bear
the slus of many: and unto them that look
for him shall lie appear the second time with
out sin unto salvation.
10 For the law having a shadow OF GOOD
things to come ',"H Not the very image OF
the things can never with these sacrifices
which they offered wear by wear continually
make the corners thereunto perfect For
then would they not have ceased to be offer
ed because that the worshppers once purg
ed should have had no more conscience Of
; sins But in those wr.tG,rS tLo,,. 4, a remeln-
braDce again D,.,,L of sins every wear For
Il Is not possible that the Blood Of bulls and
, OF goats should take away sins wherefore
when he cometh into the world he saith
Sacrifice and offering thou woultst not.
a prepared
In burnt offerings and So, ,,,a,,y f,r sin thou
hast had no pleasure
4. s,,oo;,no,, o4 ,.,rro+ ~, ,,..,,.,
= 'fN 'N'o'' - i'''' - : - f'0'e f"''""
OF the second chapter OF Mathew as follows
z Now when Jesus vas born in Bethlehem
of .Tudea in the days ot HerOd the king be
hold there came wise mon from the eastt Je
:! rusaIem. saving. Where is he that is born King
OF the Jews forwe have seen his star in the
:, east and are come to worship him When
Herod the king had heard tLcs iLtulx he was
troubled, and all Jerusalem with him And
when he had gathered all the chief priests
and scribes of the people together he de
lnanded of them where christ should be born
And they said unto him, In Bethlehem of
Judea for thus it is written by the prophet
Is And thou Bethlehem. i. the land of Judea
for ont of thee shall come a Governor. that
shall rule my people Israel Then Herod
when he had prvily called the wise men H.
quired Of them diligently what time the star
appeared And he sent them to Bethlehem
and said Go and search diligently for the
young chlld and when ye have found NM,
Worshn nm also Whan INF. tba had bnard n tha
king thev departed and 10 the star Which
The Republican journal., 1881-04-28

BAKED PARsNIPS. Wash, scrape, and
~, u' ID halves, lengthwise, bake till soft,
NJ. y, steam, either requires about an hour,
,Ida 'naSil and season with cream, butter and
The Republican journal., 1881-04-28
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

FOR this department brief suggestions, facts and
experiences are solicited from housekeepers
farmers and gardeners Address Agricultural
editor, Journal Office, Belfast Maine