davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
SUMNER RESORTS.

SUMNER RESORTS.
Ss1 Sss SsssT An Tn 4sp sI.
aiSDi iRkf ; ss :Rs SsSs ms
~, s,.s s n., CAPE :ss n, MAJ .,Is
q sas Ocean Table spss.y Cas- e!ss,s bs
N open. The N ost delightful summer re Ia
Ss.eh an. nd within yards of The M
M .nS
ssasa addTss GsESos FEfks ss I9:-
CHENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS. sHeNANDoAH
= county Va Now open. Round tr1p tickets &At
Vi: ?; IN ORR For p'mDafssiss s sSss; CO.
BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL
JASON SEsns Sn sSa s1 IT or o IHSa
Round To Tctsss AZ low s.s e. e 5s had
that the Of the waters ana Grounds Win strictly
vim S
who pay for their use. $500 N -
s aS0H B pHT eHgssf the AMBER
Pamphlets and Bedford Water 70 be had at our Gen
fsa ASenss M sHAEER g North ,Gth Charles ,,rss
ington. d. c., and sHAFER s CO.. 1908 Arch street
Philadelphia. Pa.
3e2-6w THE ANDERSON HEIRS. Proprietors
DIVER SPRINGS WILL BE OPEN FOR BOARD
h ers from JUNE LIST to SEPTEMBER LIST. 4
Board 81. so per day for less than week 81 25yEA4
per day when a week. Children over two lk.N2l
years invariably IS cents.
Fruit fishing medical bills and medicine all free.
New attractions for this season more room, fine
seine. ice cream and soda fountain. Mail arrives
promptly Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at River
Springs and the Proprietor s Postmaster. Address,
DIR. Il. p. BLACKSTONE,
je2-2m River Sprnss Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10

BART's Roach POWDER sold in tin boxes onl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
Floating Headaches.

BlOating Headaches,
nervous prostration and spinal weakness cured by
Lydia +. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. eos
A Thousand IHealthful Elements
are blended in Tarrant's Settler Aperfent contain
ing as it does all the virtues OF the celebrated
Settler Spring, whose name it bears. Sold by all
druggists. eos
$500 Will He Paid
for any case that Hop Bitters will not help
Doubt not eO3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10

CHEAP JOE PRINTING. Milan's. COZ nth. above F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

IShT>DOS DnOo's Aucuoneers-
TRUSTEES YsI SALE OF nX2,ALgABIE IMPROVED
TWEEN MISSOURI AVENUE AND PENNsIL-
By virtue Of deed q trust dated May &C. 1881, a
and recorded in Liber g52 folio i56 ct seq, one
BSaSd sI auction A. ne PTs@I;sS ne hSs
I pay OF June A; D. at SIX O'Clock ?; NJ. the
Washington. District Of Columbs. to Wit: The south
feet front 10y the depth thereof of lot
fronting Third street northwest and extending with
even width one hundred feet to thirty foot alley
three story pressed brick front dwelling with large two
Terms Of sale third cash the remainder in notes
at SIX and twelve months with interest seven per
oonyeyaaeins. &c. at pgrchassrs Cost 500 deposit
ay az he ps the to n BE GS@sd With IN
;elo-dsds s' a'A ANDREW ShowN. Trustee
Il PROPERTY ON PENNSYLVANIA AYENUE.
,f On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWEEN a.
OF the premises we shall sell sublots and b in III
square numbered $780, fronting together inches
e1tendnF through e stu street sn nor 4S osasss
Building with as sSs
trust and bearing interest at the rate Of k per- cent per
THoS s.! ! Fish FISHER sR,s,o CO..
jel0-d 1924 + street northwest
FTNHoS. J. FISHER CO., Real Estate Auctioneers.
PUBLIC SALE OF THE MACHINERY, TOOLS
AASP s GoMP.S " THE COLUMBIAN BANK
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE TWENTY
FIRST, AT TEN O'CLOCK, the building of the
Columbian Bank Note Company, No. SOS Pennsylvania
avenue. we VIII sell all the Machinery Tools and Stock
comprising
Engine and Boiler Geometer Iathes Transfer Presses
Ruling Machines, Hand Roller Presses, different
sizes; Also a Large Stock of Engraving Msterias,
comprising original Shells, Bed Presses and Rolls
of Lathe Work, Vigenettes, &c, &c.
Terms at sale.
je10-d THOS. J. FISHER CO., Auctioneers.
T T. COLDwELL. Real Estate Auctioneer.
BY virtue Of deed of trust to Emil s. Friedrich 81
recorded in Iiber No. Sls folio l04, Of the Iand43
Records of this District, and of a decree passed-
by the Supreme Court of the District of Coumbi in
Equity Cause No z, 06 substituting Trustee in
the place of said Friedrich will sell public auction
on WEDNESDAY,. the TWELFTH DAY OF JULY, 1882,
at SIX O'CLOCK r. NJ, in front Of the premises, Lot
No seven Cd in block No z. in A. l.. Barber Co.'S
subdivision OF lie Droit Park record the Sur.
veyor's office, in Liber q. s., fol. 10.
Terms: One third cash; balance in six and twelve
months with interest from day SALE secured on the
property. deposit of 500 will be required of the
purchaser at the time of sale.
GEORGE EINOLF, Trustee
9elO-sSwlOt 1918 street northwest
Tpor 0fLer AUCTIONS Gee C,rfb pooe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
SUMNER RESORTS.

HOTEL COLUMBIA.
IL OCEAN BEAcH. N. J..
OPENS JUNE OATH.
For Illustrated circular. terms. &C.. address
3e10-1E FRED. e. FOSTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10

J. II. KUEHLIsG, best copper lightning rod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
CITY AND DISTRICT.

J. JAY GouLD's new novelties. 421 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10
Sometimes a Little Assistance
H fR lInpOSeible


"AnOther Sole Made Happy,
said the druggist, On selling a bottle OF German
Corn Remover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10

SUFFOLK, S.:
February 49, 1875.
Then personally appeared the said George +. Dins-
and made oath that the foregoing statement by
him subscribed is true.
Before me, SETH j. THOMAS
Justice of the Peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-10

CSC PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
SOUTH SIDE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-25
Will il be Packed

Report comes from several towns in
the county that the anti-temperance
party propose to come i'll here next
Monday in force and capture the tenn
perance convention and put in nomi-
nation the men who were reported by
the nominating committee of the reg
ular republican convention, held Aug
10. This report comes 50 straight and
from so many different sources that
there is no question but what this ac-
ton is meditated ; whether it will be
carried out remains to be seen.
Forewarned is forearmed. If the
plan is known all that the temperance
people will have to do is to meet the
issue. If there are more temperance
people at the convention who have
backbone enough to stand up and be
counted than there are of the anti
temperance party, a clean ticket can
be nominated. If considerable num-
Der of so-called temperance men join
hands with the enemy, and still more
stay away from the convention alto
gether, the result may be doubtful.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-25
Editorial Notes.

The Virginia clerks, after paying
two per cent to Hubbell are now as
sessed five per cent by Senator Malone.
The female clerks drawing 5000 salary
have just paid SI6, and are now re-
quired to pay S45 more. They will
have Sl2 at the end of the month out
of their S75 monthly wages.
If the greenback vote in Massachu-
sets is propOrtionately as large as the
platform upon which they stand, they
will poll pretty respectable vote.
The New England fair will be held
at Worcester, Mass, Sept. 6, Z and 3.
Governor Colquitt of Georgia, dem
ocrat and candidate for United States
senator, has become convert of pro-
hibition.
The republicans of New York will
hold their convention at Saratoga
Sept. 20, and the democrats will hold
theirs at Syracuse the day following.
The following appeared in the
Springfield Republican after the late
Caledonia county convention: ''The
tax dOdger belongs to IA very mean
breed of cats, and the Vermonters who
propose to bolt such us are put up fer
Office should stick to their purpose.
There are also other mean breeds OF
cats nominated for office in Vermont
Howard park, Waterbury, is to have
a flag staff one hundred and fifty feet
long, the tallest in the state. Vermont
never lowers the national standard.
A reduction of salaries is to be made
in the New York post office. Official
pap" is not to be the great desidera-
tum that it has been in years past.
If the Independents and democrats
nominate Butler for governor he will
be the much candidate.
The river and harbOr fellows will
have to take it. Representative Har-
ris of New Jersey, who voted for the
measure, was renOminated on Thurs
day, but there was a decided OppOsi-
ton to him, the pretext being his vote
on that measure, and he came within
seven votes of being defeated. A mo-
ton to make his nomination unani-
nous was shouted down.
Hale is said to be leading for the re-
publican gubernatOrial nomination in
New Hampshire.
The Ohio State Journal, in common
with many others, wants to attend a
funeral lawful bad" 1t says: ''With
an honest currency, rates of interest
never so low before, and a volume OF
money ample for all the purposes OF
commerce, it is hard to see any good
reason why the greenback party
should longer delay the formality of a
funeral" True enough.
Gen. StOneham, the democratic can
didate for governor of California, be-
gan a speech at San Rafael the Other
day, by remarking: "FellOw-citizens
it is a well-knOwn fact in history that
great generals are poor takers, and
am one of them" There's modesty
now.
Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, has
not improved his chances for re-elec-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-25
An Ominous Indication.

What there is about General Butler
that so terrifies people is very hard to
comprehend. In Massachusetts, when
his candidacy for governor is proposed,
there is mighty rafting among the
political dry bones in that old COM
monwealth, and we suppose that after
the spiritual of the hero of Fort Fisher
shall have been dissolved from the ma
terial, even the announcement of a
visitation of his ghost would cause
great fears to be entertained of calam-
tiles to the state.
This feeling extends beyond the con-
fines of the old Bay state, and infests
provinces and countries contiguous to
America. He recently set sail from
Boston in yacht bound for Halifax,
not to that blissful section to which
people are consigned in their friends
unlovable moods, but to one of the
northern provinces. 1t is said that he
purchased a schooner there and put on
board a large quantity of stores and
some arms. Her destination is said to
be Port Crockett, but the Halifax peo-
pie are greatly agitated and the timid
authorities believe that she will bear
watching. We hope their fears are
groundless and that Benjamin enter
tains no serious intentions of disturb
ing the peace and quiet of the Hall
faxians. 1t may be that he intends
hOisting the flag of privateersman
and wage warfare OH whatever fleet he
may chance to meet on the raging
main, with visions of the success at
tending the gallant John Paul Jones.
Again, he may intend sailing into BOs-
ton harbOr and demand the surrender
of the reins of the state government
and establish his headquarters on Bea-
con hill, or use his formidable craft as
IA preventative against being Counted
OUT as governor. He may be thinking
of joining the forces of Arab, or, bet
ter still, fired by the spirit of the most
popular modern air, he may be about
to collect "his sisters and his cousins
and his aunts" and blossom as IA full
fieged Sir Benjamin Butler, X. c. b.
Let us hope that nothing more harmful
than this may follow Sir Benjamin.
warlike preparations.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-25
Our Boston Letter.

BOsTON, AUG. 81, 1889.
Never before have the good people
of this city had such excellent Oppor-
tunities for excursions to old Plymouth
as this season. By the payment of
seventy-five cents for the round trip,
you find yourself some bright, clear
morning a passenger on the steamer
Stamford, anticipating nearly four
hours sail down the harbOr with the
prospect of spending two hours in Ply
mouth, rich in its historic associations.
The band discOurses music, the color
ed trOubadOurs amuse you with their
songs; your treacherOus memory is re-
freshed by perusing memorial sketches
of the hardships and privations exper-
fenced by our pilgrim fathers when
they landed "on the stern and rock
bound shore ;" you sail up the narrow
channel of the harbor, your feelings in
sympathy with the occasion awe and
veneratiOn pervade your whole being,
as you tread the sacred soil, and recall
the landing of those Puritans under
such adverse circumstances. As you
pause before ''Pilgrim Rock" in its
arched stone enclosure, you observe
the widely different and varied emo
tons with which the throng view it.
One after another approaches and slow
ly and reverently extend their hands
to touch it, and you mentally exclaim,
ga true descendant of the Pilgrims ="
But another bounds lightly over it, as
if gymnastic feat, or coolly remarks,
CLOCKS like trap rock; rather small, is
it not ?" as if only geological speci-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-25
The Convention Next Monday

The temperance people of this cOun-
ty propose county convention at this
place next Monday to put in nominal
ton ticket for county officers to be
supported by them ut the coming cleo
ton. The reasons for this are well
known to all our readers. The repub-
Leans failed to nominate men whom
they could cOnscientiOusly support.
1t is worse than useless to censure any
individual or body of men for this ac-
ton. The temperance element in this
county, although undoubtedly i'll the
majority, has nearly always been man
aged i'll the nominating conventions by
the anti-temperance element. No ar
gument or remonstrance has been OF
any avail. Some have been cajOled
into acquiescence; others have had the
party lash cracked over them until
they were cOwed into submission,
while a few have kept up logged re-
mOnstrance.
Such has been the history of politics
here for many years. There is now Il
break in the ranks. Some men say
we go no farther on that road. They
have a perfect right to this action. In
taking this step they but carry out the
principles they profess and the doc
trine preached from every pulpit and
printed in nearly every newspaper and
taught in every school. To longer
submit TO party dictation, or to sup
port regular" nominees when it can
not be done conscientiously, stultifies
manhood and degrades the voter to a
mere machine that willy politicians
manipulate in their own selfish in
| terests.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-25
Note and Comment.

The drought in this valley has pre-
vailed now nearly six weeks with very
little rainfall and seems likely to in
tiict damage of hundreds of thOus-
ands and perhaps millions of dollars.
Pasturage is exceedingly short except
in the wettest locations, and corn is
spindling and already being cut for
fodder to exc out the scanty heritage.
Potatoes and other root crops and the
second grass crop are much injured
springfield Republican.
Mr.. HOar is ''too innocent for any
thing" and here is the source of all
the cutlery. Less ingenious politicians
can pick out score or two of items
that are for purely local and utterly
useless jobs, with no earthly relation
to national commerce, and can show
where millions of dollars have been
and are to be squandered upon con-
tractors and political workers without
any return i'll which the people of the
country at large have the remotest
share. Mr.. HOar's defense is over
done.-[New York Times.
Mr.. HOar quotes from Webster and
Sumner in support of internal i'm
provements. These great names sup
port the most extreme application of
the principle within the bounds of
reason, but neither of these statesmen
ever contemplated bill anything like
the river and harbor bill of the present
year. Making due allowance for the
growth of the country, this bill exceeds
their widest dreams. Water cOmmu-
nicatiOns have relatively lost import
cInna +ha a1uanf Of IL
The cost of transshipment eften ex-
ceeds the other elements in expense of
carrying merchandise. If it were not
for the principle of distributing the
work over as many districts as posi-
bic to secure votes for the bill, the APP
preparation would have been kept
within reasonable limits Boston
Herald.
Among the many able men Vermont
has sent to Washington in recent years
is Hon. Luke p. Poland of st. Johns
bury. Vermont is not a large nor a
pOpulOus state, but she makes up for
the smallness of her representation by
sending men each of whom counts for
more than one. Emerson says that in
ancient Egypt the vote of prophet
counted five hundred, and even this
was too little rather than too much.
Vermont has acted upon the same rea
soning. She never sends nonentities
to the Senate, and her representatives
to the lower House are always selected
with great care. We are, therefore,
glad that the traditional custom of this
intelligent state has been followed in
the nomination of Judge Poland. He
will do the country good service. He
is now in Saratoga and a guest of the
American, where he has received many
congratulations upon the event. Sar-
atOgian.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-25

In the death of Senator Hill the
south has lost one of its ablest and
most devoted sons. He has doubtless
taken that course which he conceived
to he for the best interest of his section.
That he was wrong in his ideas there
can he no question. His extreme views
to which he gave expression were ca
gerly seized upon by the partisan press
of the north as representative of south
ern sentiment, and thus unconsciOusly
he did almost Uncomfortable harm to
the interests of those he strove so ear
nestly to advance. All, however, will
concede that he spoke honestly when
he said in his sick room ''Other men
might have served Georgia with more
ability and success, but no man could
have labored for her with purer pur-
pose, or more earnest devotion"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-25
What Constitutes IA Regular
Nominee!

The nominating committee of the
late county republican convention pre-
scented "A list of names for county Off
GERS for their approval. The conven-
ton voted separately on every name
and adopted the entire report except
one name; that was rejected on a
standing vote of los to %. Now fac
ton of the party propose to run the re-
iected candidate for the Office of Judge
of probate, which they have a perfect
right to do. They further claim that
he is the regular nominee of the con-
vention, which is simply absurd. Is a
committee of convention greater than
the convention which made the com
mitteeH Gentlemen, advocate and
vote for whom you please, but don't
try to palm of on the public any such
supremely ridiculous nonsense as that.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-25
In the Whole History of
Medicine

No preparation has ever performed such
marvellous cures, or maintained so
wide a reputation, as Ayers CHERRY
PICTORIAL, which is recognized as the
worlds remedy for all diseases Of the
throat and lungs. Its long-continued
series of wonderful cures in all eli
mates has made it universally known
as a safe and reliable agent To employ.
Against ordinary colds, which are the
forerunners of more serious disorders,
it acts speedily and surely, always re-
ieving suffering, and often saving life.
The protection it affords, by its timely
use in throat and chest disorders,
makes it an invaluable remedy To be
kept always on hand in every home.
No person can afford TO be without it,
and those who have once used it never
will. From their knowledge OF its
composition and operation, physicians
use the CHERRY PICTORIAL extensively
in their practice, and clergymen recon-
mend it. 1t is absolutely certain in
its healing effects, and will always
cure where cures are possible.
For sale by all druggists.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-25

Mr.. Marvin of Alburgh thought the
doleful business had been carried far
enough and took quite a cheerful view
of his county, which was far from be-
ing a desert waste. However, he
claimed that on account of the absence
of railroads the farmers on the islands
had to sell their butter for ten cents a
pound less and their fat steers "a few
dollars less than if they lived on the
main land, by reason of which he
thought the board should leave the
valuation as it was reported, 81 POI, :
O64.40, which they did.
The funereal shade came in again in
the report which Mr.. Wilcox made OF
Lamoille county, completely eclipsing
Mr.. Robinson's lament. He said an
observer from the top of Mansfield
mountain could see nothing but desc
lation, except on the Chittenden coun-
ty side, where You beheld an earthly
Paradise. But in Lamoille county the
soil was barren, the vegetation blight
ed and the homes dilapidated. Moth
ing could be produced, and the inhabi-
tants, resigned to their fate, only asked
that the state board should reduce
their valuation-S3, 4l4, 9S5-ten pei
cent. The board did not see it in that
light and ''sat down" on his motion
n1 nj ha 10 "A
the valuation five per cent. Mr.. HOvey
then maliciOusly proposed to raise the
valuation five per cent, which so as
tonished Mr.. Wilcox that he did not
| fully realize what had been done unit
about an hour afterward, when he
asked to have the vote recOnsidered
upon the ground that the president
had made mistake in his announce
ment of the vote. No reconsideration
was granted and the board then voted
eight to six, that the valuation should
be raised five per cent.
The atmosphere in the vicinity OF
Mr.. Adams, who represented Orange
county, was very blue, and looking
through glasses of this color he could
see no farms worth mentioning except
on the Connecticut river. The "whitC
weed" had treated the farms in any
thing but white manner, and had
ruined them. The sulphur used il
smelling the copper ore had killed al
the vegetables In COrinth, Ely anC
Thetford, and the mines were not il
operation. The county equalizing
board had acted strangely, raising
some towns one hundred, fifty and for.
ty per cent, and he could not see
wherein the valuation of the county
had been increased 81 per cent from
what it was four years ago. He asked
for reduction of ten per cent and wa
granted a reduction of five.
In the afternoon the committee OF
the appraisal of railroad property re
ported that there were many failures
on the part of towns to include the ap
praisal of taxable railroad property il
their returns. The board thereupOI
adjourned until Aug. 23d, at two p. III.
to enable the members to get accurat,
returns. Mr.. Hovey will he presen
and see that the rest of the countie
have justice, and that after the boar,
concludes its labOrs that none of then
shall have any cause for complaint be
cause the state board has belittled tin
value of their respective counties.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-25

ton by his letter in defence of his vote
for the river and harbOr bill.
What dashing Sir Joseph Porter,
X. c. B., Ben Butler would make The
jolly tars would have some trouble
with the expression of his eyes.
James G. Blaine is drinking mineral
water at Saratoga. He lost great op-
pOrtunities in the death of Garfield,
and it is difficult to forecast his future.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-08-25

General Weaver, the greenback can
didate for president in 1850, was elect
ed to Congress on fusion ticket of
democrats and greenbackers. In 1880
he spoke in the east against the fusion
movement. He is now engaged III
working up fusion movement in his
congressional district in his interest
between the greenbackers and dem
cold shoulder to his congressional as
pirations. 1t seems to make a great
difference to the doughty tiat-mOney
i'll the capacity of looker-on or as the
chief mOurner.