davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02

The Authors Preface.
This Lecture, 1t Is believed, contains the
truth about Chr1sts Second Coming, which has
been hid these ages, and the author asks for 1t
a CAREFUL and prayerful reception He is In full
sympathy with the Evangelical Churches. and
desires their active support herein. For i've
years, at home and abroad Mr.. Moody has
turned the hearts OF the pc )ple to the Master,
and now the author asks them to search the
Bible, with the aid Of this Lecture to II I'D out
the truth concerning the second coming of the
Son of Man.
Washington, D. c., November, 1877.
A LECTURE ON CRRlSC,S SEC.
OND Gaming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02

Tickets good for days. JULY 4th, 6th and 9Th.
Steamer leaYss tn u. wharf 80 I'm. and s:s
J. n. 3e98-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02
NEW MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
ORESSON SYRINGE,
OAMHRyA tn pA

NEW MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
OREssoN SPRINGS.
CAMBRIA Co Pa.
On the Summit of the Aneshenies, 2 400 feet above
ga lsHs ssop within nine hours ride oftt
By tie erection OF q new and elegant lE:@ u
Il ss
The drainsge and water supply are perfect. Pas
ssastf ina as Ssss .Is
sSss bean ssssnsS ssous sSe
COTTAGE Residences to let.
For Circular containing Analysis Of the Water
'9 3e1 fS m information addrsWss N rv,,p ,u..
sEH Il. h1 ssspsn 4 5sBs r. I ksfK new
Gtnstion IL fnown e one Of the most de
nab i MS9
LIE house has been ENLARGED seyer.
Hsttresses, etc: Bath Reoms. Ho Hot and 6od
S Msses Rss ds f6rsDsse Gas tnroIshou In
pom snd umptuousy pro!idsa sapes 11a ani Vs
we Dees Q! seaade reeortS Apply early and secure
choice OF rooms 49, Fs n n o,uu,
Third / .ysnue and Kinssls5 .tress 2.5a1y Para.
mS0-z@
MQoRE's HOTEL. LEokAnprowx. MAITLAND.
d ~ NOW ready al for reception Of summer
number OF cool and pleasant rooms. Sslf Vaoer
bathing. boating. fishing, grabbing ten-pina cro-
quet. 90, all free OF charge. No mosouitoes
Terms S25 per month, % per weet, 81 so per day
jel7-1ms HERBERT r. MOORE, Prop
ATLANTIC S SsSaHans CITY, .p:
CAPACITY 600 GUkST0.
IL NOW OPEN
In addiuon 70 the extensive improve q n 4
menfe Of LAST season, new attractions
nave been ADDED among which II Flower lks
Hafoen IN front Of the house. Terms. 81. 30 per
Gay; el0 and pa 90 Per week. Circulars ct Star
once Tor other information address
8. @. BECKWITH. Chief Clerk
9e1S-1m Or JOHN TRACY. Proprietor.
nQUhlIN0 GAP WHITE 6ULPHUR 1ND
~ CHALYBKATE SPRINGS WIN opon a n
SUNE ~: Rare mountain retreat. E1 ~
e1rslon Tickets. Address ]. ". WHILE ~
= CO., Neville. Cumberland county, Pa. Ri3-m
HEATH HOUSE, SCHOOLEY'S MOUNT1IN.
The healthiest place In ths
United States. Sanitary arrangoments - Il
peuooS Three hours FROM Rhfladelphis xks u
VA. Bound Brook route, depot oofne, gf6 md
Green 49, Philadelphia. Send for circular.
YvH1 OOLQNNADE. ATLANTIC on rY.-HouSs
u enlarged. nsWiy Psinted and reatted through
s sssI Sis .;sS s. e s;ssy sSo% ssa
aos md soid ssa-ws< ssis 4 1 Is sls
s~>s1~A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02
The Authors Preface.

WASHINGTON, D. c.:
Judd d DetWeiler, Printers and Publishers,
1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02
GRAND REGATTA AT
RICHMOND. VA.

GRAND REGATTA AT
RICHMOND. VA.
By COLUMBIA CONOLAvE, No. IL. I. O. H.,
Excursion train leaves Bal
tmore and Potomac lepot at Lea hhtszssSszf1
9Th, 1881.
Remember the fare by this train Is only a. so
round trip, including admission to Grand sfand.
Inese are the only icAets that will enable you to
see the race, % this stand Is reserved BY us.
Tickets are now on sale by ABRAHAMS l. co.
Mansgsrs. 467 Penn. avenue. and at the dep t,
n. HeIdics Sill be at depot on the arrival Of the
HAlA ItOm hlcnmOnd jy2
4 11ENTION. JONADABs!
EXCURSION TO ANNAPOLIS.
viii Tn nn Ssn sts th 81 me District
Annapolis, Nd, in celebrating ~ ItikZsEzs
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
The train leaves the B. and T. R.R, correr 9th
street ana PeDnsylvana 8ve. at 40 m return
your ladies'. S' 'A~ oAAAe
Round trip tickets. g. %.
It, 0ONMrrrrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02

TICKET OFFICES, GIG and 1851 PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE, and at EPoT. NEW JERSEY AVENUE and
STREET. je3O-3t
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-05-07
Noticia de Ia Ley.

Todd persona que dispara pis. tOla O Otrn arme en callp pulIica o Otra parte sin discrimination cauSandO disturbio de Ia paz y quietud de lbs Inhahitantes y pOniendO en peligro la vilade
 cualesquera, spra multad0 V en- spgun la Ofensa acIarado y pagara iOd0 gastO del pr0cedpr
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-05-07

of the best educated lad es it.. Washington and withala brilliant society woman. Her circle of ac. quaintances is large, and she en. tertains with true Seuthern fiber. ality.
 POstmastee James has a lovely wife. who will be an ornament to society.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-05-07
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified that the law in regard lo dis charging firearms within the iri- cOrpOrated limits of the village Oi Yuma, will be strictly enforced.
 Sec. ? Com. laws provides. That any person or persons having or carrying any pistol or gun, shall. in the public streets or high ways, discharge the same in discrimina. teIy, thereby disturbing the peace or quiet and endangering the lives of the inhabitants of any town or neighborhOod in this Territory; such person or per sons, upon conviction thereof be- fore any justice of the peace, in the county where such offence may be committed shall be fined in any sum not less than ten or more than fifty dollars and i'm prIsOned in the county jail not less than two nor more than ten days, at the discretion of the justice of the peace together with the costs of prosecution.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-05-07
NOTICE.

Our Descriptive Illustrated Price List. No. go. of Dry Goods. etc. will be Issued ab.- ut March 1st. 1881. F lces quoted in No ,8 will remain good until that date. Send HIS your name ear y for copy of No. 20. Free to any address.
 MONTGOMERY WARD & CO,
 S27 6 92Q Wabash Ave- Chicago. Ill.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-05-07
Scientific atletellanp.
The Wives of GarAeld's Advis-
 CTS.

members enjoyed such distinction apart from the reputation of thei
 husbands, as do some of those 0
 the present administration.
 Mrs Blaine is fine.Iookin,
 lady, tall, with good features, ant
 hair we'll sp'inkled with gray
 She is pleasant in her manners, {
 ready c)nversationalist, anG
 shrewd. Her long experience ir
 public life has made her valua
 ble acquisition to the administra
 ton or at least to that part of il represented by her husband. She can keep a secret and ward off the iiqui>itive. Mrs. Blaine possesses those peculiar qualifications which make a wife a great com. fort and aid a public man.
 Mrs. WindOm is a fine, matrOn, ly lady, who has never shown any disposition for society and i:s frivolities. While she always dresses in good taste, in either black silk or satin, or sUme sOl,d color, there is nothing flashing to distinguish her in a cro Xded re- ceplion room. She appears to the best ad vantage in the home cir. cle.
 The oldest fish in the Cabinet basket is Sam. J. Kirk wood, the Secretary of the Interior. He is d plain man, and he has an agri, cultural appe4ran.:e, but the one V hO picks him up as a fiat will be mistaken. Little is known of his fife beyOund the fact that she is ..n estiMahle lady, who partakes in a measure the quiet niannei of her husband. and has a limited circle of acquainianceS.
 secretary Lincoln's wife was May Harlan, daughte. of ex.Sen. atOr Harlan, woman of.xqui>ite l0veiiness. In her y"ung.r days the suit0rs for her hai q were numbered ny tke score Her pre- sence in the char med circle of the Cabinet will add to its brilIiancy.
 The fact that Mrs MucVeagth is Simon Canerou's daughter has given her a reputation which has her. She is tall aud graceful, and having spent year, in society with her father, comes we'll prepared for the new hOnOrs which both her husband and her self will receive. Those who know her best say she possess s in a marked degree many of the characteristics that distinguish her father, and these are more .rgrly developed than in any of her relatives. Having been brought up in political atmosl phere, she has acquired the facul. ty of reading inen and women at a glance, and 1 am told hers has been the directing mind in rnahy of the movements made by her husband.
 Mrs. Hunt wiIl be the belle of the Cabinet. She is d beautiful blonde; agreeable in manner aud cultivated in taste. She is one
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-05-07

M B.-ADvERTISING SOLICITED 1\ for sll newspapers published on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands, PolyBesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Val paraiso, Japan, ChiLa, New Zealand, the 1ustraiia Colonies, the Eastern States and Europe, Files of nearly every uews- paper published sn the Pacific Coast are kept, cOnstantle un hand and all udverti- scrs are allowed fire access to thrL during business hours.
 The sENTIEEL is kent on. file at the off. ss of L. f Fisher.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-05-07
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

There are many at the age 0f thlrty sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation .f the bladder. often arcOmpan- jed by slight smarting or burnIng senss. ti0u, and weakening of the system in InaaEcT the patient cannot account for. Or exaihiNing fine urinary deposits a r0py sed imeIlt will often he found, and sometimes small particles of al5Umen will appear, c, the ceRor wiiI be of thin milkish hue again changing to a dark and torpid ap pearaRce. There are many men who die of this difficulty ignsrant of the cause which is the second stage Of seminal weak ness. Dr. s. wid3 guaraHtee a perfect cure In all ssch cases, aHd healthy restor ..tlOn Af the scnit -RyiRarv organs.
 Office ileuTs-i0to 4ad ( to s; Sundays from 10 to II 6. nl. Consultation free Thorough examination and advice, B.
 Call ar address DR. SPINNEY * CO., I36-tf Ne. II Kearnv street. San Francisc-
 oS
 & For private diseases, of short stand jag, a full course of medicines sufficient for cure, with all necessary instructions, will he sent to any address on receipt Of ten Gollsrs-
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-05-07
DR. sPtNNEY & co.
No. Ii KearRy street. THREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL l diseases.
 YOUNG MEN

V ho may Ue suHcrlng rom the etfecte Of youthful fuliies or iniiscretion will d. we'll to avail themselves of this, the grcatee t boon eyer laid at tine feet of suffering hu- . manity- pr. SpiRRey will guarantee tn fszfeit five hundred dollars for every case of Eeakaess, or private disease of any kind orcharacter, which te undertakes and fsiit k.,s
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-02-17
The Value Of Water for Cows.

Cows should have access to water at
all times, especially COWS that give milk.
They want to drink often and return to
their feed. The best stable and one in
which stock do the best is one where
water is always running in through
trouehs before the cattle. Thus man
aged, COWS may be kept up to full flow
OF milk either winter or summer, and
for this reason if the pasture fails from
drouth it may be supplanted with other
feed, but q failure of water cannot be
remedied. So in winter COWS that are
only watered once a day, as many do
who consider themselves good farmers,
shrink in their milk and it can never be
regained. The same rule will hold good
in the stable; abundant feed may be
supplied but if the water supply fails the
profit will be mil.
The necessity for plenty of pure water
for stock is one of the first importance
to breeders and feeders. 1t must not
only be in abundance but it should be
in such supply that stock may either
take it at will, or if supplied at
stated times it should be offered at least
twice day and three times will be bet
ter. No animal can thrive properly that
has access to water but once day. Ev-
ery good feeder knows this and hence in
all large feeding establishments a an the
ply ample and constant. Many farmers
neglect this and always to their cost.
If water cannot be had near in
in any other way wells should be dug
and the water raised by wind or other
power, so that the stock get it as regu-
tarly as they feed. 1t viii pay. Re-
member that animals should be treated
well in order to thrive properly. We
are familiar with the troubles incident
to the neglect of regularity in food and
drink with the human body and the con-
sequences are somewhat analogous for
our cattle.-Fd7merS' Union. -i
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-02-17
THE DAIRY.

FROM May 1. 1880, tc January 1, 1881,
the exports of butter from New York to
foreign ports reached %. 906, 205 pounds;
cheese for the same time, 113, AS, 156
pounds and oleomargarine, 1880, IT'S
pounds. se .ss.-t, t4sG5 .ss..z 7is
BuTrER globules vary in size from one
to six thousandths of an inch in dame
ter. The large globules rise first. churn
quickest and make the best quality of
butter. The remedy suggested is to
skim twice or three times, taking off
the first cream after the milk has stood
sixior eight hours and churning the diff
ferent grades of cream separately.
EcoNoMY in the dairy is of special
Importance, because the price at which
dairy products can be afforded mate
rally affects the amount of consumption.
In order to be carried on with economy
a dairy farm must be grass farm, with
an abundance of good clear water con-
venient to the buildings. The addition
of some land adapted to soiling and
other crops would be an advantage,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-02-17
BOrder.Ruman Vest.

The conduct of Senator Vest in Con-
gres indicates beyond the possibility
of OWL that the race of border ruffians
who once disgraced Missouri is not
yet extinct by any means, but that one
of thef number remains who is con-
spicuous in his manifestation of their
spirit, though he does not flourish re-
volver and bowie-knife, or head gangs
bent on mrderous forays ipto Kansas.
He is fair representative, neverthe-
less, of tieir malicious propensities
and hatret of everything Northern,
and his representation is none the less
odious that it is exhibited in that
branch of he National Legislature
which is preumed to be calm, digni-
fed and nonpartisan in National mat
ters, removed from the chickering's of
party strife ard unprejudiced in its de-
hberations and decisions upon all ques-
tons not diitinctively and necessarily
partisan.
Senator Vest has never omitted an
opportunity TO give expression to his
very offensive sentiments in q very Of
fensive manner. Even if his senti-
ments were not offensive and he were
speaking within the line of decency he
would be open to criticism as talking
too much; but when he cannot rise
without assuming the air of bragga-
dosio, and cannot open his mouth ex-
cePt to vent his spite against the Re-
publican party in particular and the
North in general, it may be said not
only that he talks too much, but too
much like bigot and unreconstructed
Rebel, whose mouthings are not SO dam
gerous as they are disgusting.
There are two classes Of subjects
which are sure to bring Senator Vest to
his feet and to expose the Senate and
the country to q torrent of his silly
malice and impotent bluster, whenever
they come up, either directly or indi-
rectly. One of these is any allusion to
the services of the Republican party,
to anything connected with its past,
present or future, to any reminiscence
belonging to it, or to any claim made
by it. The other is the suggestion OF
any measure that is for the benefit OF
the whole country, that involves patri-
otism or that recognizes all sections OF
the country as parts of one Nation. The
mere mention of anything of this kind
inflames him RS red rag does bull,
and his antics very closely resemble
those of that infuriated animal. The
movement to place General Grant upon
the retired list has been the object of his
special aversion. He sees in it only an eff.
fort TO reward General Grant, first, AZ 9
Republican, and second as the man who
conquered the Secessionists; and SC
great Is his rage that he not only as'
sails General Grant and Republicans,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-02-17
a = WELLINGTON, o. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1884,

but goes back quarter of century to
assail John Brown as "a scoundrel' who
was Justly hung" and the Free
State settlers of Kansas as ..lawless
bandits" who went there that they
might stir up the slaves in Missouri to
rise against their masters, and from that
point comes down to the present, abus-
ing Republicans all the way. From the
manner in which his gorge rises at the
memory of John Brown, the spirit of
the old man of Harper's Ferry, which
seems to trouble no one else. must be
devoting most of his time in his march
ing on to annoying Senator Vest, and
succeeds quite as effectually as General
Grant and his Appomattox episode.
Bourbons never change or learn any
thing, and this particular Bourbon can
not be expected to look upon General
Grant with favorable eve when he
has not yet recovered from the, effects
of John Brown, though he has been q
ghost this quarter of century, or to
accept any of the results which have
sprung from Shiloh. Vicksburg, Gettys-
burg and Appomattox, while he is still
fighting the battles of tho border
ruffians. Much less is it reasonable
to suppose that he will ever be ready
to concede anything to Republicans
who fought for the Government, or to
the General who compelled Senator
Vests State to remain in the Union
sorely against Senator Vests wishes.
The position which he has taken is that
the Republicans should provide for their
dead and wounded, for "we have our
own Democratic dead to take care Of"
If Senaror Vest would only devote him.
self to this funereal proceeding, or if the
Democratic party would only make him
undertaken, sexton and gravedigger for
its multitudinous corpses. it would give
him work enough to keep him still and
save the Senate from his offensive ex-
hibitions. As he does not seem to be
aware that he is not only not in good
odor with his own section, but is
stencil in the nostrils of the North,
some means ought to be adopted in the
Senate by which he can be induced to
cease his unseemly assaults upon John
Browns ghost, not to speak of his in
decent insults to loyal men. 1t is a
little late in the day for the appearance
of the border ruffian upon the floor of
SO. dignified and august body as the
United States Senate. Chicago Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-02-17
Five Weeks I'm a Trance.

Physicians in Newark have been
deeply interested lately in a curious
case of hysteria in that city. For five
weeks Miss Anna Ward, the sixteen
year-old step-daughter of Alexander
johnson, of the Mutual Benefit Life In
surance Company, lay in trance. Last
winter she was seriously ill for weeks
with typhoid fever. When she recov.
cred it was deemed best not to allow
her to return to school until September.
Then she found that she had fallen be-
hind her classmates in her studies.
Feeling that she was strong, as she had
spent the summer at Long Branch and
Saratoga, she began to apply herself
diligently to her studies to make up for
lost time. She overtaxed her brain.
her health failed after few weeks, and
she was compelled to withdraw from
school. Her sickness became serious.
and in the latter part of November she
fell into q trance. She lay quietly in
her bed with her eyes sometimes open
and sometimes shut, but recognizing no
one, and never speaking. No sound
escaped her, and it was evident she
suffered no pain. There was slight
twitching of the eyelids, but little other
movement.
LIZ. ~ lut ldIulIN
physician. called DR.. A. N. Dougherty
and DIR. E. c. Seguin of this city to con-
suit with him. 1t was quickly deter
mined that the strange disease was not
catalepsy, for the patients arms, when
raised, fell back upon the bed, instead
of remaining where placed. 1t was
concluded that she was was q victim of
hysteria in an aggravated form, result
ing from overstudy. The severest cleo
trio shocks caused not even the twitch-
ing of q muscle. After several days
had passed, DIR. O'Gorman, not know
ing how long the trance would last, de-
cided to administer liquid food artifi-
cially, as the patient could not swallow.
About New Years Day she revived,
and now she is able to ride out, and
seems to be restored to health. While
she was in the trance the physicians
were satisfied that she was conscious,
and proved it two or three times. Once
DR.. Seguin said for test:
"She is q very pretty girl"
Immediately she blushed.
She says she was conscious, but had
only one thought, and that terrible
o1e. She feared constantly that the
physicians would pronounce her dead,
and she would be buried alive. She
had no physical pain, but this dread was
agonizing. In vain did she try to speak.
She could not even move her lips. 1t
is supposed that the twitching of the
eyes was caused by her efforts to speak
or give sign of life.
A physician said yesterday that he
had known of only one other case of
hysteria that was at all like this. With
in the last month he was called to see a
lady who became widow within a week
after her marriage. The shock to her
nervous system resulted in a trance
state, and a partial suspension of all
sense of feeling. but after a few days
she became conscious.-N Y. Sun.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-02-17
Fashion Notes.

1t is said the beef-eater hat is re-
vived.
Plain black silks have gone out OF
fashion. 'H- '"1 a89..
There is a great rage for feather.trim-
mings. =. -, 81 el..-sr s.i- s.s
Swan's-down is used as trimming for
evening dresses. ~. -,
The demand for English seal-brown
plush exceeds the supply. n q 2..i5s5
White surah silk has. replaced white
repped silk for evening costumes. sai5s
The latest slippers are made of black
velvet, with cut-steel buckles. -
Long kid gloves are worn in success
"Fur'' plush, used for trimming
cloaks, is as costly and handsome as fur
itself. .... .-..-..--.-...- ....:. -......-,....
Floral collarettes are among the most
fashionable novelties for evening
The long gloves that are worn without
buttons have crowded the bracelets up
above the elbow. -. -.
Costumes are made with lamberquin
effects Cords and tassels loop up rich
brocades over lace hounces. F-i. --sy
Ladies wear costumes OF red-red
velvet dresses, red fans, red bonnets,
red boots and red silk mittens.
An elegant toilet showed small os-
trich tips lightly placed down the
tablier. The shade was delicate
mauve. -. --..-.s. -s- "a &.
Tulle is again in vogue for evening
dresses. 1t is charming for young
ladies, and is combined with white
satin. $50 siS9--.
Garlands of real violets between two
frills otwhite lace are worn. going down
from the neck to the waist.
Caps for evening wear are made very
dressy, with cream lace and red plush
crown. They are fastened to the hair
by large-headed gold pins.
An exquisite lambrequin is made OF
antique blue silk serge, embroidered
with a spray of wild roses and trimmed
with very dark blue band of plush.
French dressmakers substitute q
shirred satin yoke, pointed at the back
and in front, for the plainness OF the
round waist used by American dress
makers. rt-s ....l nag 5
Silk handkerchiefs are worn this sea-
son folded corner-wise and tied behind,
the point being either tucked into the
bosom of the dress or held by lace pin
Terra-cOtta and china plaques have
small clocks fitted in their centers with
plaster of Paris, while the borders are
painted in wreaths OF flowers. vines, etc.
The prettiest shoes are made of little
bars across the feet, each bar having q
little buckle in the center. Under these
bars peep forth the embroidered silken
stocking. r..
The prettiest love of bonnet is made
of gold-colored plush, on the top Of
which is a snow-white dove, with its
wings half-opened and one little rosy
foot in full view. .,.--t,.. ..-- i.,s-,...,.s
Slippers are very elaborate, and one
of the new fancies is to have them edged
all around with row of beads. If the
slippers are black, jet beads are used;
if white. pearl beads-Asdres0s' Bazaar.