davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-20

ward upon his hot cakes; but nothing does any
good. What would you dO?'
gave it up.
That night: as folded away my fancy hand
kefchlef for a future occasion, Jack asked curl
Ousy:-
What on earth do you women talk about
when you go a-caing?"
l answered nonchalantly: "Oh. don't know,
OF course, Herbert Spencer on education is a ia
yOrite topic. Then sometimes We have little
fly on the cradle of the Aryan race or dip into q
bit of transcendentalism. Women are so aw-
fully cultured nowadays, that you know they
would not interest YOU"
And he believed me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-20
misplaced thread in their dress. Two blocks
from the church Aurora expressed fear that

misplaced thread in their dress. Two blocks
from the church Aurora expressed fear that
she was as pale as ghost
''Say as fair as alabaster," Hanson suggested.
Now, my dear" she retorted, ''this is no
time for compliments. Is there the least bit Of
color in my face?"
well, no, but"
II must look CHASTITY"
would you like to blush as You 60 in?"
his breast with the grip Of wrestler, and kissed
her loud and long. He was through with it
just as the carriage door was opened by an
usher, and she walked into church with salts
factory amount of pink in her cheeks.
The six bridesmaids stood in sem-circle
back of the pair. at whose right side stood the
brldegroom's 'best man." while four ushers
were grouped a little further of on either hand
The brides father was near the front, ready to
give her away. All the men wore buttOned-up
Irock coats, dark trousers and no gloves ac-
cording to the newest improved usage. Gloves
are no longer allowable on such occasions. and
light trousers are rarely seen. The bride walked
IN on her fathers arm, and was by him trans
Ielfed to the groom at the head of the aisle, the
latter emerging with his best man from a side
door. o, 1t was all strictly lum- tum, and alti-
tudinOusly successful.
AFTER THE CEREMONY.
There was luncheon at the house for the bridal
party. Then the bride disappeared. returning
In an hour dressed for the travel, but not in the
regulation travelling costume. The modern
palace car, with its private state-rooms, has
made it feasible for bride to start becomingly
in an ordinary street-dress of as much richness
as she chooses. Aurora wore pretty walking
dress of dark Prussan blue yigOgne, the only
trimming being a wide Moorish scarf of Oren-
tai striped silk, which was caught up under the
paniers on each side, brought around in front.
and then tied. Her wrap was middling long
visite OF black velvet, brOcaded with fine gold
leaves, and trimmed with broad bands of black
Zillinette, sprnkled with tiny fiecks of gold.
Her bonnet was a small French capOte with the
outside entirely covered with soft, dark-shaded
ostrich tips, curled lightly one over another.
She was prettier thus than in full dress, as
nineteen out of twenty women are. And she
was absolutely charming next morning when
the husband, after an hour of Punishment from
their room in Washington hotel to give her
maid chance to array her. returned to find her
in an Indian broche dressing-gown. 1t was
trimmed down the front with borders of ombre
plush. Outside pockets of plush gave the
otherwise rather clumsy garment relief from
being ky-lOokng.-CLd,-d Belle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-20
The Rock Tomb Of Bradore.
j. q. Whittier in the Independent.

g. Whittier in the Independent.
A drear and desolate shore,
Where no tree unfOldS its leaves,
And never the spring wind weaIes
Green grass for the hunters tread;
A land fOrSaken and dead;
Where the ghOStiy icebergS 60
And come with the ebb ana fiow
or the waters OF BradOre!
Wanderer, from land
By summer breeZeS famed.
Looked around him, awed, Subdued,
By the dreadful solitude,
Hearing alone the cry
Or Saa-birtiS changing by.
The crash and grind of the Zoe,
Wall of wind and wash OF tide
40 wretched Indl" he cried,
Land OF all lands the worst,
God fOrSaken and curSt.
Thy gates OF rock should show
The words OF the Tuscan seer
Read In the realm OF woe:
Hope eitereth not here ~
LO! at his feet there stood
A block OF smooth larch wood
Beside rOCk-clOSed cave
BY Nature fashioned for grave,
Safe from the ravening bear
And fierce fowl OF the air,
Wherein to rest was laid
A twenty-SummerS maid
Whose blood mad equal share
OF the lands OF vine and snow,
HdlI-Ffetlcn, nalf-ESk1mO.
III letters unefTaced.
Upon the block were traced
The grief and hope OF man,
And thus the legend ram
"We fOFed her
Words cannot tel hO,r areit !
We iDCeI her.
God FOred her
And catied her home to peace ara resi-.
We lore her."
The stranger paused and read.
80 winter iand!' he said.
"Thy right to be | own:
God leaves thee not alone.
And II the fierce winds blow
Over thy wastes OF rock AMI snow
And at thy iron gates
The ghOStly iceberg waits.
Thy homes and hearts are dear;
Thy sorrow DER thy sacred dust
Is Slnctltied by hope and trust;
Gods love and mans are here.
stu whcresoa'er it goes
Love makes its atmosphere.
Its flowers OF Paradise
Take root in the eterna! ice,
And bloom throu gh Polar SHOWS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-20
LYDIA e. pINkHAM's VEGETABLE COMPOUND

IL POSITIVE CURE
For all those Painfui Com paints aud Heakmesses Q,
common to our best Jemate population.
1t will cure entirely the worst form Of Female Com
plants, all Ovarian Troubles Inflammation and Ulcer,
ton. Falling and Dsl,acelnents, and the consequent
spinal Weakness, and is particularly ADAPTED to tho
Changes of Life.
1t viii dissolve and expel Tumors from the Uterus in
an early stage Of DEVELOPMENT. The tendency of Cam
Hnmors is checked very speedily 10y its use.
1t removes Faintness. Fatulency, destroys all era
wings for StimIlants and Relieves Weakness of the
Stomach 1t cures Floating. Headache Nervous Pros
tration General Debility Seeplessnes Depression and
Indigestion.
The feeling of bearing down, cam ng rain weight
and backsche. is always permanently cured by
sEPHYSICIANs USE 1T AND PRESCRIBE IT
FREELf.-ll
1t win at all times and under all circumstances &C.
in harmony with the laws that govern the female s,s-
tenn.
For the Of Kidney Complaints of either sc, this
Compound is unsurpassed
LYDIA T.. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND
is prepared at 233 and 235 Western avenue. Lynn.
Mass. Price 81 Six bottles for s.. 10y mail
of price, 81 yer box for either. Mrs. Pinkbam freely
dress above.
No family should be without LYDI. T. PiNEHAM'S
AID tofplclty OF The liver. 20 cents IeT box.
e. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-20

Some of the young ladies of Cleveland are de-
scribed as being skillful poker players
Il am getting just what deserve was the
last repark Of Richard Jennings. Nevada
murderer. before being hanged BY mob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-20
MEDICINE FOR WOMAN.

INVENTED BY A WOMAN,
PREPARED BY A WOMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-20


Is characteristic of brides They may blush. but
they know exactly what they are about. Their
eyes may be dim with tears but they can see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-20

BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY.
as-co RAITIUnRE Nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-20

Don't you think, my dear, it would be bet
ter to be ten minutes late?" said she, leaning
against him in a kind Of armless hug.
No; pride myself on punctuality."
Five minutes then?'
Now, my darling. don't coax"
''Just as you say"
She put her hand caressingly on his shoulder
and then let it drop slowly along down over his
coat to small pocket set in at the waist-sean.
where it fingered a few seconds.
You have the ring where YOU can find IL
re asiily." she remarked, lying placidly back in
her seat There is nothing so awkward as
to tumble for tine ring at the altar. YOU know"
"Oh. I've made sure on that point as told
You, he said, conlidentially, Il slipped the
fing right into this handy little pocket, where
what. BOreas-what:"
The ring il lost"
He thrust his fingers into the pocket madlv
again and again. but the ring surely was NOT
mere. lie made wild conjectures, felt in all his
other pockets. and concluded he had LEFT IL AT
Auroras residence. He ordered the coachman
to turn about. When they had gone hack
almost to the house, public clock struck
three.
''What is that - said Aurora, and pointed to
the bottom of the carriage.
The ring lay glittering in a corner.
81 must have dropped it," said Borealis. pick
ing 1t mp, but swear looked in that very
spot two minutes ago"
He had looked there, as a matter of fact, Just
before Aurora threw the ring down.
WELL" he remarked, looking at his watch
again, you will have your way after ALL We
can't get to the church before ten minutes late
anyhow"
TO be sure"
ACUTE PRESENCE OF MIND
Is characteristic of brides. They may blush. but
they know exactly what they are about Their
eyes may be dim with tears but they can see a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10
SPECIALTIES.

SPECIALTIES.
AIRS. n. A FRENCH, from Boston, Mass.
vi CLAIRNOYkNT and MAGNETIC HEALER.
taken rooms at 7U7 street north west che viii
be pit ased to see her friends and patrons Hours
. "a N. TO p. N sundays excepted Circles
Tuesday evenings at Z O'clock jan5-lm'
NINE. BLANCHE, OF PARIS. FEMALE DOC
NJ TRESS, cures all complaints, especially Leu
cSrrhea Also reader OF cards foretells the iuture
No. ITO ID st northwest dec3O-2N
RR. EAsSENPLUG. from Philadelphia, treats
~ all Chronic Diseases successfully Consuits-
tons free Wednesday of each week. at No Sl2 18th
street northwest decl6-lm
DILEs-A PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED
Il in from one to two weeks. can refer to the
hundreds Of cases of blind. itching, bleeding and
liberated Piles have cured during the past three
winters Office hours from 10 3. m. to y.
A. A. OORKINS, NJ. D.. No. 702 18th ST. north
west. dect;- BIN
NJ RS. II. +. WRIGHT, CLAIRvoYANr AND MAG
w NETIC PHYSICIAN, has eminent success in treat
ing acute and chronic diseases. The suffering
should call at her residence, 600 9th ST. corner u
at. northwest. oct2S tfebls
NfME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
M LIFE. All business confidential. Ladies and
Gentlemen % cents each. No. 40o l. street, be-
tween 4th and 9Th streets northwest auEll-22w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10
The SCHOOL buildings We Need.

IL all things were as they ought to b.
nobody, We presume, would object to the
erection or a high school building In Washing
ton. such as was proposed py the meeting OF
number Of citizens held the other evening to
bring about that result; but is 1t right to spend
the public money for that purpose uattl ac-
commodation5 have been provided for giyins
all the children In the city a chance at The
rudiments Of an education? The theory OF our
public school system as We understand It. con-
templates common school education TO al,
Instead OF collegiate education to fer
After that Is secured a few branches that
would enable boys and girls TO earn a living by
Industrial pursuits, If necessary ought TO BE-
Introduced. The tendency of things lately IS
been In the direction of making college profess
SOrs of a few. aud Withholding from others any
education at ALA practice that Is nearly as
injurious In It's effects upon the former class as
1t is on the latter.
Washington has an abnormally larga school
population to support. and for want of means
10 erect adequate school buildings Is obliged to
house the ~ ser grade schools in all sorts OF
unit quarteT5-misera5le novels that will not
rent for any other purpose, damp,
d irk, cold. condemned BY the health
officers. and branded b. the phys-
ciaIS as the direct cause CT much
OF the sickness amongst children. In one case
the school is over a plumbing establishment
and the Studies are interrupted by the ham.
meriDg OF the wOrkmen below. In another
case the building is old shell. too dilapidatei
for its original uses as a market house. In
others, the buildings located below grade, In
mUdholeS. are so damp that not only were the
pupils made sick. but the teachers were so
crippled with rheumatism and the like, that II
was necessary 10 suspend the schools. At the
same time the pressure upon this grade OF
schools II 50 heavy that sixty or more pupils
are loaded upon a teacher, while half that num-
Der would be an ample burden. The great need
Is for the erection or nuIaber OF school build
ingS OF Medium size. accommodating not
more than e;cIt schools, each. These
should bt distributed through the different dis
trictS ar convenient points of access where
children Can reach them readily In bad weather.
We want no more great SNOWY shams,-shot-
tower, lighthouse e1itces-blilt for ths glOr-
ncation OF a lew school Officials. which can
never be properly heated nor yeuIi.at Il. which
are at an incOGgenient distance from the homes
OF majority OF the pupils, aud which. when
reached, require climb TO the sch JOi-Tooins
about equivalent to that to the top Of the Capt.
toll dome Until a sufficient number OF practi-
cal common sense buildings are provided In all
the districts sufficient for the accommodation
and common school, education of the great
m So OF children. there should be no diversion
OF the school funds for the erection OF great
snowy edlfce at the cost Of two hundred thou
sand dollars for the higher education OF a few.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10

A syndicate o. combination or match manu-
1acturers was formed in New Haven last week,
with paid up or pooled capital or 81 500, COO
for the purpose OF regulating the production
and price Of matches in the United States All
the large factories in the country, and espe-
cially those or Connecticut, Delaware, MIcnt-
gan, missouri and Ohio, are absorbed In the
new organization, which Is so strong that IT
fears neither competition nor leglsIa ion affect
Ing Its interests. IL Is not so stated but we
take IL TO be entirely safe TO assume that one OF
the chief objects OF the syndicate Is TO secure a
large and uniform reduction in the price OF
matches In case the revenue tax IS removed.
Such is always the main purpose OF such con-.
binatiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10
ThG lISah Case.

In the election, last November, for delegate
In Congress from Utah Territory. Mr.. Cannon
the present delegate, received Is sos votes to
1,35. for Mr. Campbell, his opponent. The Nor
mon question was made an issue IN the canvass
and after the election it was stated that Mr.
Campbell proposed Carrying the contest for the
seat into the House In order that that body
might be compelled to take direct cognizance OF
the Mormon question and make some decision
In regard 10 the rights OF Mormons to the fran
elise and TO representation. 1t now appears
tnat the governor OF the territory has decided
that Mr. Cannon was not elected, no.with-
standing his majority of about 1900 votes, but
that Mr.. Campbell was, and the certif
cate or election has been issued to the
lstter. The ground taken by Governor
Murray. OF Utah, In his decision, a.
reported bJ the press dispatches. is that
Mr.. Cannon Is not, or was not at the time of his
lection, a citizen Of the United States Mr.
Cannon has represented Utah In Congress for
some years past, and once before his right to
the seat was contested on the same ground now
taken by GOV. Murray-that he was not a citi-
zen. The election committee OF the House, In
the 43d Congress, after investigation, decided
and reported that Mr.. Cannon was citizen,
and he was permitted to retain his seat. He
subsequently sat in the 44th, 18th and 46tn (Ghe
OF fact as TO whether Mr.. Cannon has been
regularly naturaliZed or not, there Is another
point OF interest which viii be involved in the
contest for this seat. This Is a question Of the
right OF the governor OF Territory TO exer-
else judicial functions IN the issuance OF a
certificate OF election 10 the delegate. The law
providing for territorial representation in Con
gress (Revised Statutes, sec SOP, page S29 } Ia
as follows: Every territory shall have the
right to send delegate to the House OF Repre-
sentatives OF The United States, to serve during
each Congress, who shall be elected by the
voters IN the territory qualified TO elect mem
berS OF tie legislative assembly thereof The
person having the greatest number OF votes
shall be declared py the governor duly elected,
and certificate shall be given accordingly.
Every such delegate shall have seat In the
House or Representatives, with right OF de-
batting, but not OF voting" This statute ap-
pears TO be explicit enough, and does not ap-
parently convey any authority upon governor
10 determine which OF the candidates is entitled
TO seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10

The executive committee on Inaugural cere
monies formally resolved at its last meeting
that only the President OF the United States
and the members OF the Cabinet shall be ad-
mltted free to the proposed inaugural bail In
other words only eight complimentary tickets
are to be issued This Is a noble resolution
and every body will say amen 10 IT, All the
same. II Will be like finding a pot OF moaey If
some fellow can get his bet taken that at least
one hundred and fifty persons will get In. On
one pretext and another. without paying.
AND they Will not be the servants. attendants
etc., necessary on such occasions, either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10

The boys who constitute the third house of
Congress complain that matters have been very
dull and uninteresting so far this season. but
think they are Justified In hoping that business
Will greatly improve, as IL always does, Just be-
fore the close OF the session. Ben Holidays
claim for nearly million is "on;" Norman
Wizard is at work again before some of the COM
mittees on the subject OF heavy ordnance, and
Captain Eads.is expected herein day or two
These things make an encouraging outlook, IL
must be admitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10

Tie Indianapolis Ne,cS sees one CLEAN OF com
fort In The Christiancy scandal in the fact rh If
3the wtelp Giro Is rot an American"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10

Hazen-t his kind OF weather lasted long
fnough?-R,DUOi,caH.
Yes, NenuOr We going to have change:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10

WM. STONE ALERT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
jan3-6m No. 4OS 5th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
PERRY & BROTUER

PENN. AVE. COZ. 9TH ST.
Established lS40. jams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10

THE STAR Office is connected with the Telephone
Exchange. Advertisements. orders for the paper
by mail and otherwise, news, any information or
business be sent day or night, free Of charge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-14
Misetllaneous.


In view Of the heavy prices paid at the
various public sales of Jersey cattle. the
Live Stock Journal comments as follows:
II ANYBODY had predicted ten years ago
that the mild-eyed little Jerseys would
have their 5000 boom on their butter
records. he would have been considered
on the borders OF ,unacy. Tho breeders
Of fancy Sh0rt-horns have seldom con-
.idered the butter or milk record as wor-
thv Of note. They ignored the most val
liable characteristic Of any breed Of cattle
for nse in a highly civilized country
their milk and butter production. These
weld more annual profit than beef pro-
duction and every breed that maintains
a reymane0t foothold IN the United States
uns,sf meet fbis test or stand aside. Hap
piIy. the Shorf-horn with its magnificent
beef form. can also point proudly to its
achievements in the dairy. Its temporary
eclip.e in this line, through some Of It's
nobiest strains, has resulted from the FAULT
of the breeder, and not from the capacity
Of the breed,
But the little Jersey is having her boom
upon her honest merit in producing very
large yields Of golden-colored and nutty
favored butter. Perhaps her admirers
are somewhat extravagant in their vaiua-
ton of these records. They may not al
ways scan them as closely as they should:
As these extreme prices must be based
upon q confidence in the truth of these
records, the records themselves should be
we'll attested Tests for year must also
be q safer reliance than for shorter time
The tests for milk and butter yield for
few days are open to so many errors, that
they cannot form basis for calculating
the annual yield The variability in the
weld of some cows in different parts OF
the season of lactation is very great.
while other cows are very uniform through
three fourths Of the season. only increas-
ing gradually during the last two or three
months. The circumstances then-all be-
ing favorable-may produce very large
weld for few days. when the annual
yield would only be respectable. If the
short test is given, several impor-
tant points should also be given to as
sist in forming corract estimate-such a.
the length OF time from calving, the sea-
son of the year, the food before and at
the time of trial-all these are necessary
elements for determining the value OF a
test.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-14
Use Of swamp Muck.

A Reader in Tolland County. Conn.
asks If swamp muck is worth using ap-
Piled directly TO the soil rs a fertilizer. or
whether IL would be better to spread it in
the cattle yards first; to which we would
reply that except in rare cases, the latter
course would be far preferable. There is
occasionally bed of muck that is good
enough to apply directly to the land. but
surh beds are rare. and unless the muck
in question has been tried and found fully
saSsfautory, Il will be safer to use it main
" ~ an absorbent OF the liquid manures
Of the stables and yards. Mucks vary so
much in composition and manurial value.
that about the only way to get acquainted
with them is to give each practical test
on the farm. \ great deal of labor has
been wasted upon worthless swamp muck, =,
particularly where it has been carted and
spread upon upland direct from the swamps.
n should be drawn out during a dry time.
and tipped in heaps upon high land and
allowed to remain through the winter
season to freeze and thaw. The following
summer it will crumble. and if worked
over afew minutes with plough or cul-
tivator, during dry weather. will make an
excellent absorbent for the yards and sta
bles. Some mucks are valuable when
mixed with lime or ashes, for direct appli-
cation. but nothing short OF a trial will de-
termine which they are.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-14

n is WORTH 4 HUNDRED DOLLARS

For apy smoker TO know that we are putting up
verv 6ne Havana filler with Connecticut wrapper
equal in favor to cigars generally sold at from 20
l5 ceuts-which we are selling 10 consumers anu .e
tr.de n ~ hundred, We will send box contain
inr 8 to auy paf Of the United States, postage PAID
on receipt Of o. or 50 cigars for %. address VIZ
LACE STORE COMPANY, wholesale Dealers !" VI
sars and Groceries, Bridgeport, Conn.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-14
ST. CATHARINE'S HALL.
Boarding. and Day School for Girls.
MADAME H0NDAN, Principal.
FoMsSeeMfh Year Begins Thursday.
Sept. 18th.

= An departments, including English Literature
RAyuical Science. Modern Languages. Music and Art
11lsa by competent teachers. For further informa
10 and circulars. apply to MADAME MoSpAN, .,
~ Han Seps.t&wsw