davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31
LADIES' GOODS.


Ms. ). P. PALMER,
siRkETs NoRTHwEsT.
WIN open on WEDNESDAY NEXT. THE 18th
INST, several caeos Of
UNFRAMED sTRAws.
&c sew WAN AND fEAbnNG saAPTs
suitable for Ladies. Misses and Children.
rs ssy HATS fGE fB 5 8: s s
Mrs. SELMA RUPERT,
COS 9th street. opposite Patent Once.
has opened . choice selection Of childrens' long and
ksBEs sok EsS hSI ss
and all kinds Of
CHLDREN's FURNISHING GOODS.
Elegant line Of HAMBURG ETCHINGs and INsER-
bsss asnss N.nsHsk anS sss d NEMASE
ssa sk dRTss and fEs h nss
sFkHEr & II. ., Ne SIS
AID e TSns Sn
Spring sPECIALTIEs.
Silk and Cloth Wraps; Suits: Dress Trimmines
Laces, Fine Neckwear. Flowers, and three Styles
Entire Stock 81 al ao %p, closed ON.
N. WILLIAM.
e07 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
z Cite Trevise. Paris. fig
DOUGLASS.
NINTH AND sTREErA
CONTINUATION
OF THE GREAT SALE OF
LADIES' UNDERGRADUATES.
TWO CASES MORE
OF those Thoroughly Made and Trimmed
chEMis sE a ASp r DRAwERs'
We make lower prices than before the quality
DOU LASS,
t2a NINTH STREET.
MRs. NJ. B. BRUCE, No. 4ss 9TH STREET, NEAR
terias Art Needlework taught privately and in classes
by skilled artists. Dresses and Coaks cut and fitted
DIR. Warmers, the Thomson Glove Fitting and wilson's
Waist for Children. Sole agency for Mrs. +. BARS
celebrated Abdominal Supporter. f9-3m
NINE. WASHINGTON.
u FASHIONABLE
oREss M PESN ASP TEIM hTF STORE
style at short notice LADIES' can have Dresses cnt
and bssted. and a perfect fit guaranteed. ~
me. Won BRANDS,
Sls pennsylysnia over Pempseys Stationery sore
Barr Co., st. Louis.
Cloaks. Dolmans and Suits; all made at the shortest
notice. perfect work. superior hitting; satisfaction
guaranteed. n26-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31

ODDS AND ENDS at any price, at the Boston Shoe
House, 491 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31

SUPERB FURNITURE.-The sale advertised by
Messrs. Walter T. Williams Co., to take place at
Masonic Temple, Monday, April 3d. at 10 80 o'clock
am, offers great inducements to parties in search
of superb furniture. Those who have a truly
esthetic perception, taste for the purely beaut-
full in art, will see that this is sale OF no Ortin-
airy character. Every detail OF the artistic has
been sedulOusly studied in the manufacture OF
each article, while at the same time unusual con-
sderation has been given to the question OF dura-
bility. AS result there is perfection in workman
ship. See adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31

uECKER'S SELF-RAISING FLOUR
III Heekexss Sell. Raising Flour
Hecker's Self RAISING Flour
e handy thing 10 have In the houso
IL handy thing 10 have in the houao
i handy thine 70 haye in the hour
IL you have unexpected company
u you have unexpected compauY
II you have unexpected COMPANY
And want perfect cakes and biscuits
And want perfect cakes and bscuits
Alta few minutes notice.
Ata few minutes notice.
Ala few minutes notice. ma lukp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31
Hot Spring Crystals


In the latest Diamond settings; Bracelets, Col,
filled; ladies', Misses and Children's sizes, from
to $40, at Prigg's Jewelry Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31
PROMPT Relief I'm Sick

Dizziness, nauSeau, constipation, pain in the side,
etc. guaranteed to those using Carriers Little Liver
Pills. One dose. Is cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31

FOR the middle Atlantic states fair weather,
northeast 10 southeast winds, followed by falling
barometer and slowly rising temperature on Sat
urday.
Special Weather Bulletin.
SATURDAY TO BE WARNER AND CLOUDY.
The chief signal officer OF the army furnishes
the following special bulletin to the press:-
The barometer is highest in the lake region and
lowest northeast OF New England. Fair weather
west winds OF the Mississippi, and easterly TO
sOutherly winds In the northwest. The tempera-
fure has fallen from 100 to 300 IN New England,
the middle states and lower lake region and risen
slightly the south Atlantic and gulf coasts and
from leo to SOC in the northwest The following
Norfolk, 49, Charleston, 72o Savannah. 74o; Jack
sonville. 49, Galveston, $50 ;san Antonio, sso Los
Angeles, $50. The indications that slightly
warmer and partly cloudy weather viii prevail In
Sew England and middle states on Saturday.
HATS and Gentlemen's Furnishings, cheap; fine
brown Derbys, $3.50 A T. Lewis, 4S5 9TH St
UNHEARD-oF BARGAINS for tomorrow only, at
~ Augenstein's, sl7 7th street NV: Dinner sets,
81 pcs, s. 90: decorated tea sets. A pcs, sa57; Is
fancy goblets, 5ic !; Is In. jap1nned walters, all
e0lors, 49,; porcelain lined sauce mans 10, IA and
and "a envelopes, lie: leather buster, &c; wash
board, clothes line, bx. wash blue and 40 clothes
pins &c, pin hat-racks, wash basins, machine
piece; IS baby carriages and 100 trunks decorated
dinner, tea and chamber sets, 20 per cent lower
than any other store in town.
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION is VIII pound of
cure. Now Is the time for families to provide
themselves with Xander's celebrated "MellistOn"
and Aromatic Bitters-" Depot, Oil 18th street
northwest.
CARPENTERS, Bailey, s2s 7th, has received an
other large supply OF his celebrated dollar saws.
An ELEGANT TURNOUT AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
at ~ O'Clock, In front OF DOwling's auction rooms
win be sold an elegant coupe, horse and harness,
the property OF the late Admiral Scott; also a
coupe belonging TO foreign minister, made by
one of the best makers in Paris
THIS WEEK we will inaugurate q special sale of
corSets, prices at co. 5 81 81 10 and $50 per pair
that are the best value for the money offered
In the District Our line OF hosiery, gloves, laceS,
paraSolS and handkerchiefS is now complete, and
we Oer every inducement in prices, quality, style
and attention to our patrons
b. j. BEHREND & Son,
S1S nth street, between and l.
BARGAINS FOR ALL--Again received, 10 cases OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31

Sublfmeiy Superb.
A pair OF beautiful sun-fiowers on Easels viii be
mailed free to any lady who will send ten cents in
postage stamps or money to Dr. C. w. Benson, No
LOG North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

The Weather.
OFFICE OF THE CHIRF SIGNAL OFFICER, I
WARRINGTON. DC. March 81, 1882. 30 am.
For the middle Atlantic states fair weather,
Northeast TO southeast winds, followed by falling
barometer and slowly rising temperature on Sat
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31

An ELEGANT TURNOUT AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
at l2 O'Clock, In front OF DOwlngs auction rooms,
win be sold an elegant coupe, horse and harness,
the property OF the late Admiral Scott; also a
coupe belonging 10 a foreign minister, made by
one of the best makers in Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31

FussELL's Ice Cream and Charlotte Russo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31

H You Come Home Late
| bring your wife q bottle of German Corn Re-
mover. Result: happiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31

D. o. bEH KEN ID q Sun,
81S 9TH street, between III and I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31

500 New Style PARAsoLs and SUN uMBRELLAe.
81. So ~ '
20 Pieces PLAIN CoLoRED SILKS, 5Oc
All Colors NUNS YELLING, from 81 &c. tos1.
A Splendid Stock Of WHITE INDIA LINENS snd
NULI.S.
LADIES' COATS AND CoATINGS
Case FRUIT OF THE LOON COTTON, loo.
1 Case LONSDALE COTTON, l0c.
FULL STOCK AND Low PRICES.
GEO. J. JOHNSON,
m24 713 MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31

FoR BREAKFAST
CHOCOLATE MENIER.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
PARIS AND LONDON.
INV Ton. Draer. - aazxHv1cz sEazzz.
n-nAsGa
The true northerner., 1882-06-09

This town paid S75 to gravel piece of
road near the Rowley place, not long since,
and got it in very good shape. The other
day red-headed rooster from Prince Ed
wards Island took team and plowed it up,
leaving the gravel on the bottom and the
clay and muck on the top again. 1t is n
splendid road now. Mud 22 inches deep.
The following individuals pay corpora
ton tax of $50 and upwards: A. Sherman
$l60, w. II. Hawkins $141, f. w. Sellick
S134, L. l.. Stevens Sl2s, j. M. Longwell
$7s, Mrs. Elvira Hendrick $50, B. A. Olney
$50. There are several others not included
in the above list who pay from $40 to 1925.
A very remarkable dog snit was tried here
the other day, between one of our leading
furniture men, and the boss butcher of
Western Michigan. The parties were each
represented by eminent counsel. The case
was before one of our j. Ps., and was tried
by jury composed of six good and lawful
men, tried and true. The plaintiffs declars-
ton was something like this: And now
comes the plaintiff by his attorneys, and
complains of the defendant in an action of
trespass, for that heretofore to-wit: On the
29th day of May, 1882, in the village of Paw
Paw in the daytime of said day, between
the hours of one and two in the afternoon,
the defendants dog Tony, with force and
arms, wilfully and of his malice aforethought,
did attack the plaintiffs dog Creeper and
with dangerous weapons, to-wit: with his
toe-nails i'll scratching and his teeth in bit
ing, so scratched, bit, wounded, worried and
injured the plaintiffs dog, that his bark was
peeled and shattered to plaintiffs damage
800. The defendant set up as a defense
that his dog was quiet, inoffensive, tenn
perate and virtuous dog like his noble mas
ter, and was justified in what he did by rea-
son of the habits of plaintiffs purp which
induced him so to do. The court refused TO
permit the character of plaintiffs dog to be
shown in justification, holding such testi-
mony admissible only in cases of treason.
sedition and the like, which was not claimed
on the part of the defendant. After the
sledge-hammer arguments of counsel the
jury retired, and after four hours delibera-
ton, returned verdict for defendant.
Judge Mills tries the case next, il having
been appealed.
The true northerner., 1882-06-09

a good deal of bad blood has been worked
up on account of The "cock-fght." 1t would
be injustice TO say that all engaged were en-
tirely to blame. Mos. of them as soon as
they knew they had committed a misdemean-
or, plead guilty and paid their fines. 1t is
safe to say that that kind of sport will be
postponed while in Bangor.
The .Adc0acc man was rushing around on
Monday, trying to get some expert to de-
cipher a postal he had Just received. he
said he could sleep better If he knew who
wrote it. Some said it must be Guitean' 5
latest, others said it was some Fenian or
Nihilistic plot, others that it concerned the
new railroad, while one man thought it bore
the ear-marks of the late lamented II. G..
Then that Adcdnce mans eyes lit up and he
smole smile, and shrieked g 1t is Don Hem
derson.''
The true northerner., 1882-06-09
Kendall.

John Bowles has the carpenter work near
Iy done on his new Louise.
Miss Nellie Bowles, who has been teach
ing at Breedsville, is home on a visit.
II. +. Warner paid our village short visit
last week. Bangs has lots of friends here.
Miss Van Arulan, of Richmond, Ind, and
A. L. Pratt were recently guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Wilder.
Dave Dolby was bitten on the thumb by
a "sauger," one day last week, while working
in the swamp. The latest account is that
Dave is all right but the snake is dead.
The crop outlook was never better in
this section. If nothing happens to wheat
there will be a very heavy yield. Owing to
the cold weather corn is not very far adj
vanced. The late frosts did some damage
TO small fruits, but there is prospect of a
good crop of peaches and apples.
The true northerner., 1882-06-09
Lawrence.

The Congregational church is now with
out minister.
The mill is being repaired, but will not
be ready to run for sometime.
a little son of Jack and Annie Feegles was
buried on Wednesday of last week.
Nice day on Wednesday for the old settlers
meeting. Too late for us this week.
School closed last Friday. All the teach
ers received presents from their pupils.
Rev. r. G. Horton and wife attend the
second Advent convention at Allegan this
week.
Gen. Chadwick died last Saturday and
was buried beside his wife at Christie's lake
on Monday. The Masons took charge of
the funeral.
Miss Minnie Bridges surprised her friends
last week 10y announcing her marriage to
JAS. johnson, which took place month ago,
and she said ''never word Can't woman
keep secretH
The true northerner., 1882-06-09
God Speed.

Fields of untold wealth. mines of unsound-
ed depth; pastures without end; health giving
climate and sparkling waters raw materials
in abundance for the fiery furnace, the weav
er and the spinner, the metal worker and the
artistic jeweer, enhancing views for the low
er of nature and the beautiful inspiring alike
to the artists soul and brush and the mind
and pen of the literateur: meat for the mil
lions, bread for the toilers of the land: for
tune and position for the workers with will
ing hearts and hands: such are the advantag-
es Colorado presents to the World at large,
and the approaching opening of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad through line
to Denver, directly linking Chicago, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Peoria, De Moines, Atchison, the
progressive cities of the growing West, to the
Queen of the Rockies, will bring home to tie
masses, the opportunity perhaps long sought
for to explore this famous region. From the
cotton plains of the South and her seductive
sugar fields, from the spinning mills of New
England, the iron furnaces of Pennsylvania,
the marts of commerce of the East and the
Old World a new avenue is opened. The
manufacturer, the merchant, the tourist, the
invalid the student, the miner, the laborer all
have an interest in the new enterprise foster
ed and brought TO successful issue by the
most admirably managed ana most advanced
railroad corporation of our time. To them
it means increase of business, increase of
pleasure, improved health, new fields and new
scenes, fresh opportunities, advancement and
progress. And while these steel bands will
unite new sections of the world into a closer
and more intimate relation as regards business
and personal welfare, it will also unite hearts
and minds. foster new acquaintance, new re-
lations and create for many a new hearth
stone, home in land of promise. We hail
with unfeigned pleasure the first trip of the
iron horse, that greatest of helpers to advanc-
ed civilization, across the virgin soil of that
wonderful land and bid God-speed TO the
pre- jectors while awaiting the formal an
nouncement that the new line is opened for
passenger traffic, and the banner of the
''Great Burlington Route" floats at the base
of the Rockies
The true northerner., 1882-06-09
AGENTS WANTED FOR J. W. BUELs FAMOUS
BORDER OUTLAWS.

The new, thrilling and authentic history OF
TIE llves and wonderful adventures OF Amerl-
cas- great outlaws, The Younger Brothers,
FraEk and Jesse James, and their bands of
highwaymen, down to the present moment, in
Guiding death Of Jesse james and all the late
startling and thrilling developments. 60 illus
tratons and portraits, among which are Jesse
James before and after death, and IL fine
colored plates. Interviews and letters from
Cole Younger; the breaking up OF the band
and revelations Of startling secrets. The
black flag, the terrible "black OATH and hun
dreds OF other astonishing facts. Nost wonder
ful and exciting book in existence. Outsels
everything New and greatly enlarged edition
new illustrations; 500 pages, price S1.50.
Agents canvassiIg outfit. soc. Illustrated
circulars and full particulars free. Agents,
don't lose this grand opportunity Address,
Historical Publishing Co..
602 " 4th Street, st. Louis Mo.
The true northerner., 1882-06-09
Observers Observations.

Last Monday was pension day.
Been having plenty of wet rains and cold
nights.
Wheat has commenced to head out in
places.
How do you like our new post-office.
The First National Bank has been doing
some painting and fixing up which adds
greatly to its appearance.
Emory Showerman concluded not to buy
that piece Of land of Seward Hawkins.
We have an ex-soldier in this town who
lost his wife and eight children in the Michi-
gan fires last September. He does not draw
pension either.
John Bullard has put in an appearance
with q Eesing Jr colt. John is bound to
keep up with the times.
One of the Curtis boys lost another horse
few days since. This is the second one
they have lost this spring.
VIM. n. johnson has gone to the far west
TO look him up a place at which lie may
build him up fortune.
Who is that Molly Smith that has returned
from Chicago, spoken of in the Hegald last
week?
A Waverly granger was in town the other
day and purchased hundred feet of barbed
wire for his wife a clothes line. He thought
the barbs would save clothes pins.
Corporal Ben. Holt was badly bitten few
days ago. by the offspring of a canine. As
yet no symptoms Of hydrophobia are mani
fest.
That hay panic, which that Southeast De
catur chap, of the Press and Courier has
been mourning over so much, has finally
struck US.
Alb. Grout. of the Lee district, lost five
dollar bill in the streets of this village the
other day. As yet he has not offered a re-
ward.
Allen Mcneil caught speckled trout out
of the river few days since, which kicked
the beam at sixteen ounces.
Bine Whitney has bought out the Hodges
photograph gallery, and has gone into tn,
business on his own hook.
We have another new comet. and il is
splendid thing for young people TO gaze Al
during the present balmy evenings, over th,
old mans gate. Midnight is the most favor
able time 20 interview il.
The true northerner., 1882-06-09
LaWton.

Dell Woodland came from Minnesota to
participate in the wedding ceremonies.
f. A. Davis was quite seriously injured last
Saturday, having his left knee dislocated.
Miss Matthews, the teacher of our gram
mar department, received beautiful book
of poems from her pupils, as a testimonial
of friendship.
The "Senior German Class closed their
series of lessons Monday evening, with a
supper at the residence of A. b. Merritt.
The company was merry one, and the
supper excellent, but the chief feature of the
occasion was the presentation of a beautifully
bound edition of Whittiers Poems to their
teacher, A. c. Martin, as token of their
appreciation of his assistance during the
winter. Mrs. John Morrill, made the pre-
sentation speech in German, to which Mr..
Martin readily responded, and the class dis
banded feeling that the lessons had been
both pleasant and profitable
The hutter of excitement which preceded
the long looked for wedding has at last sub
sided, and the great event is over. On Sun
day evening June 4th, large concourse of
people assembled at the NJ. L. Church to
witness the marriage of Carrie L. Pelton of
this place. to w. l.. Comstock of Detroit.
The taste and skill of the Lawton ladies was
displayed i'll the beautiful floral decorations
which consisted of a large wreath suspended
on each side of lovely bell, while OH the
platform beneath two pyramids of cut flowers
and profusion of house-plants completed a
very pretty picture. The bride and groom
with their attendants were ushered in by the
strains of the wedding March," and took
their places beneath the bell, when the
solemn words which united their hands and
fortunes were spoken by Rev. L. L. Geogre
and Presiding Elder Boggs. After the cere
mony the wedding party returned TO the
house If the brides father. when quiet re-
ception was held, and the happy pair took
the two o'clock train for Detroit, where viii
has cosy home already for occupation
| May success attend them
The true northerner., 1882-06-09
Bangor.

The races promise TO eclipse anything in
shat line ever had in Bangor.
You should have said last week, a daughter
of G. l.. Russell who died at Benton Harbor.
Everybody with their cousins and aunts
are going to the reunion at -Four Mile Lake.
n Just at present every one wears pleasant
smile, because the 81 Narrow Gauge is COM
ing.
Farmers begin to inquire for wool-buyers,
and wool-buyeTs begin to ask about the kind
of sheep the farmers keep.
A staging in the new Drake building gave
way, on Monday last. and seriously injured
workman named Dacgett.
The true northerner., 1882-06-09
Waverly.

Ben. Hyames' little girl is quite sick.
Fifteen men with teams and eight shovel
ers, are graveling the road.
Liph Colburn was reported in the Courier
of last week, as having drawn a large PEN
sion, but he knows nothing of it, has not
even applied for one.
Edwin Colwell Post, G.. A. H., tender their
thanks to Mrs. Chas. Stanley for that basket
of beautiful flowers furnished them by her
on Decoration Day. This Post mustered
five recruits at its last meeting.
The true northerner., 1882-06-09
Prospect Lake.

Charlie Christie is having his old barn en-
larged and recovered. Charlie Halbert is
doing the job.
Marion Chadwick looked quite like farm
er when he was helping to built that board
fence along the road.
Arthur Jacobs has got hen setting on
two hundred and four eggs. Who has got
an old biddy that can go higher than that?
James Abrams did not go to New York
but bought Holstein at Howell in this
State, for which he paid $500. He is fine
animal, eighteen months old and weighs
700 lbs.
The true northerner., 1882-06-09

A big note that on Olney-S20,000.
The Hamilton band have new uniform
caps.
John Youngs had two superhuous toes, so
he got Drs. Rose and Keables to cut them
off. He could not limp because one foot
was as sore as the other.
well-known lady of North Hamilton, be-
Ing jealous of a neighboring lady. who had
no husband, would crawl into a hole under
the single lady's house, nights, to listen for
her own husband. A few days ago she gave
the whole affair away. 1t takes woman to
sseep a secret.
The true northerner., 1882-06-09
Never Give Tn.

II you are suffering with low and depress-
ed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility,
disordered blood, weak constitution, head
ache, or any disease of a bilious nature, 10y
all means procure bottle of Electric Bitters
You will he surprised to see the rapid inn
provement that will follow: you will be in
spired with new life strength and activity
will return pain and misery will cease, and
henceforth you will rejoice in the praise OF
Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents bottle
by Duncombe, Stearns a Co.
The true northerner., 1882-06-09
STONES IN THE KIDNEYS
AND BLADDER ExPELLED--LoNG SUFFERING OF
ONE OF IRoY's BEST PEoPLE-A LUCKY MAN,

1t is by no means strange thing that DR..
Kennedy should have received the following
letter. BY reading 1t you will see in one min
ute why James Andrews was thankful:
Troy n. Y, April Sth, 1880.
Dr. ID. Kennedy, Rondout, n. Y:
Dear Sir:-Until within recent date had
for several years suffered greatly from gravel,
called by the doctors the Biick-d Sediment
For about year past this sediment has not
passed off in the usual quantity, but has ac-
cumulated, causing me untold pain. Having
heard OF 4" Kennedys Favorite Remedy" | tried
It In my case, and after using about one aud
one-half bottles, 1 vo.ded n stone from the
Bladder, OF an oval shape, 7-l6 OF an inch long
and rough on lts surface. | send YOU the larg-
est piece that YOU may see OF what il is com
posed. Since then / have felt 10 pain. now
consider myself cured, and cannot express nv
thantfuluess and gratitude tor so signal a de-
liverance from terrible disease. You have
my consent To use this letter, should you wis
to do so, for the benefit OF other sufferers.
Yours truly,
JAMES ANDREWS.
No. 10 Marshall St, Ida Hill.
When we consider that the medicine which
did this service for Mr.. Andrews costs only one
dollar a bottle, 1t would seem that persons
afflicted IN like fashion can afford the expense
OF testlng its virtues. Get 1t OF your druggist
or address DIR. David Kennedy, kondout, N Y
"Dr. Kenpedy's Favorite Remedy for sale by
all drugglsis.