davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-30

that have been pronounced incurable by the best
physicians in the country have been completely
cured Of female weakness by the use Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Send to Mrs.
lydia e. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn,
Mass, for pamphlets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-30
To One and All.

gives good DIGESTION active liver, good circulate
and buoyant spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-30

VERMONT HOUSE,
Atlantic City N. J. ia
Open April 18th for the season. YAY
The most airy and delightful Summer Home E.6E
on the coast. A Sea View from every Room IN
the house. Good bathing, Croquet grounds, and
otner opportunities for social enjoyment The enter
Mrs b. B. STOCKHAM
m2S-3m Q45 street. Washington, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-30
Women

with pale colorless faces, who feel weak and dis
cOuraged, will receive both mental and bodily vgOr
by using Carriers Iron Pills. which are made for the
blood, nerves, and complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-30

FrssELL's Ice Cream and Charlotte Russo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-30
CITY ITEMS.
The COmpOnenis Of DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup are daily prescribed by the be
OH ySicianS

Cough syrup are ually prtScrIDeu Dy Che BEST
physicians.
From Eminent DIR. G.. C.. Clark, OSWegO.
New York.
/ have made sufficient experiments of Colden'S
Lebig's liquid extract OF beef and tonic invigOra-
tor to enable me to say 1t is by far the best OF all
the preparations of the kind food and tonic) that
l have ever used. TO the sufferer from chronic
diseases, or the convalescent, it is invaluable, be-
Ing both nourshing and strengthening. (Remem-
Der the name, COlden'S-tdke no OtheT.) or drug
giStS generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-30

BARGAINS FOR ALL--Again received, 10 cases OF
manufacturers remnants, at less than half price.
Young Stern, 8O4 9TH street.
Does Your HEAD ACHE?-Lodilles Specific cures
In very few minutes SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-30

FTlHE COLONNADE,
l. ATLANTIC CRY, n. J. A., 1
Furnished with all modern improvements VE.YlA Il
including hot and cold sea water baths. lE,sI
ml5-lm c. A. R1NES formerly of Washington d. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-30

SEWING MACHINES, &c.
AT, AUERBACHs. COR. 7rH AND h STREETS.
IA Received to-day. q fresh supply of New Latest
Improved Machines of
ALL THE DIFFERENT KINDS
CaI on us direct, make your own selection, and save
Before buying. examine the NEW QUEEN-beauty,
simplicity and durability combined.
We refer to hundreds of Washington ladies' who were
made happy by the QUEEN.
SPEC!AL:-One Latest Improved Singer. slightly
and all attachments $40; one Domestic, $lb one Howe.
$40; one old Singer. IS.
All machines sell or repair are warranted.
c. AUERBACH.
Cor. 18th and III streets,
Next door to Auerbach's gents furnishing and hat
store. moo
TT STANDS AT THE HEAD.
THE LIGHT RUNNING AND DURABLE
ELDREDGE!
THE ACKNOWLEDGED PEER OF SEWING
MACHINES!
in its favor. Cali and see it at
OPPENHEIMER'S
Sewing Machine and Fashion Rooms
SIS 9th street northwest, near corner of street
B azar Dressmaker for Spring and Summer, showing
700 OF the leading styles for Ladies' and Chidrens
wear. price 10 cents. NILS
VNE DON'T MAKE MUCH NOISE ABOUT IN
w But Keep the Finest Assortment az
SEWING MACHINES.
And sell for the least money. of any house tn Wans
Renting and Repairing specially.
JAZZ at 9th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-30
vRrpAy Tn ny r.rp AVN Srrcurrv cornrp


Norfolk, $50; Charleston, 60; Savannah 100: Jack
sonville, 76o Galveston, 74o San Antonio, 49, Los
colder fair weather will prevail in New England,
Friday
lin the bulletin printed I'm Tuesdays STAR the
indications OF rain the following day were for the
northern portions OF the middle States and did not
apply TO this Dstrictl
ALL PARTIES having bills against the National
Rifles fair committee are requested to present the
Office, Department OF the INTERIOR at the earliest
practicable moment
SUPERIOR CABINET Pilot. CARDS, finished In the
best style, some pronounce them the best in the
city, 81 a dozen, at Tralles', 1918 Pennsylvania
avenue.
EASTER CARDS.. Jay Gould, Al 9th street.
GREAT BARGAINS in first class tailor-made cloth
ing. large stock OF insists from leading mer-
chant tailOrs. All sizes and latest styles. Every
garment at less than half OF original cost, at Her
zog's, EOS 9th street. near Pennsylvania avenue.
JOB Lor of boys clothing, In all sizes Great
bargains Herzog's, SOS 9Th street, near Pennsy-
yania avenue.
LopnLEs Specific cures headache in 1--WE to
thirty minutes Price, Soc
FussELL's Ice Cream and Charlotte Russo.
SEND cent stamps to E. j. Burt, 800 7th street
southwest. and get by return mail so handsome
Saiuo, VI SlSiiLpo anu - CSAiuH
5oOOO-CARD COLLECTORS, ArrENrroN-Latest
designs, cheapest prices; sth-street wing WASH
1ngton Market c. I. CREAHEN.
YESTERDAY afternoon a wagon driven by j. j.
Walter, of 1620 18th street northwest, ran over
Maria Coleman, little girl I'VE years old, on Mas
sachusetts avenue. between 10th and 18th streets
northwest. She was but slightly hurt. No one Is
charged with blame.
SIDE BAR BuGGIEs-Go to Meeks, 621 G street.
ODDS AND ENDS at any price, at the Boston Shoe
House, 4sl Pennsylvania avenue.
LADIES' Hand-sewed button boots, $780, at the
Boston Shoe House. 491 Pennsylvania avenue.
GENTLEsEN's JEwELKY, gold filled vest and fob
CHAINS, locketS, charms and buttons, at Prlgg'S-
NEXT MONDAY Is BauIn's grand spring opening
aren's eloaks and suits handsome opening
souvenir to every lady who calls.
An EsTHETIC CONPLINENT.-BOuquets of natural
flowers. with beautiful souvenir cards attached,
will be given TO the ladies OF Washington, on 7th
street and Pennsylvania avenue on Friday and
saturday afternoons, by the La Feur Excreter Co.,
OF Baltimore.
PARTIES interested in the great Japan sale should
Dear In MIND That tomorrow VIII be the last day.
IL certainly has been great sacrifice, the goods
being sold extremely low. All goods not called
for will be resold tomorrow. The sale Is at Dow
nngs auction rooms, 18th and Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
BEFORE insuring your property call on the Fire
mems insurance Company Tor rates we have no
outside solicitors. Onice: Room /, over Bank Of
washington Chartered 1887.
BARGAINS FOR ALI--Again received. 10 cases of
manufacturers remnants, at less than half price.
Young Stern, 80a 9TH street.
Does Your HEAD ACHge-LodiIle's Specific cures
In a very few minutes SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-30

OFFICE or TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFrrCYR, I
WASHINGTON. DC. March 30, 1854. 8 30 am. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-30

CLOTHING SALE.-The sale by DuncanSOn Bros
for Fenwick Garner, at No. AZ 9TH street north
west, Will be continued tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock Some OF the finest gentlemen'S furnish
lng5 remain yet to be sold
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-27
Queer Chinese Roads,

The place where we visited the wall was
Nankow. which Is on the great overland
ROAD to Mongolia, Siberia and Russia In
fact, the way was so filled with trains OF
camels laden with tea and silk going on
toward Europe, that we often had to turn
out for them, Every seven camels are In
charge of q man who marches sleepily
ahead OF the train holding leather rope,
which 10 passed through the nose OF ths
foremost animal. Then each camel is
fastened in the same manner 10 the one
ahead OF him, and tbs one in the rear, the
last of the team, has Q large bell swung
about his neck as big as q small stove and
not unlike il In shape. Twas some time
studying out the reason for putting the
bell on the hIndmost camel instead Of on
the leader. At last 1t came 10 me. The
man who walks ahead of all does not have
70 look back to see If his train is following
but can be told by the sound OF the bell.
But for this plan cunning robber might
steal part Of the train and run away with
il while the sleepy driver would Dc mop
ing along holding only the line OF the lead
ing camel. II were asked what In the
most pressing want OF Onina at this mo.
ment would say roads. Not railroads,
but wagon roads. The use of the public
ways of the country for immeasus6le ages
without repair has brought them TO such o
pass that wheel vehicles are simply an I'm.
possibility. In JapSn, when the foreigners
came there after Commodore Perry's visit,
there was no wheeled vehicles In use, but
the roads, which were very narrow, were
level and paved with stone, The conse-
ouence was that, when the 'jin-rickshaw"
was introduced, 1t spread rapidly over the
country, and now there are Thousands and
thousands of these little baby carriages in
japan, and travellers can have them at
moments notice TO 60 to any part OF the
island. 1t is doubtful il the railroads In
Europe and America are any greater i'm
provement over the system in uso before
them than are the '.1in-uckshaws' OF Japan
over the old palanquins which they have
superseded. But the balnesS OF Chinese
roads renders such u revolution as that IN
Japan impossible. Before wheels can be
used i'm China roads must De constructed.
The age of travel over the same thorough
fares, taken with the winds and storms,
have cut them down until now @ road
through o. level country In simply deep
gully, ten to fifteen feet deep. The first
notice you have OF . road Ii seeing at q
distance the heads of men aud beasts NOV
ing along upon level with the ground in
most mysterious and at first unaccoont-
able manner. On coming nearer it proves TO
be the people travelling along the road.
They are down in the roadbed, which ID
nothing but deep gully In summer and In
winter q canal.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-27
The Old Fireman.

eyes there was heap OF fun In the old
hand-engine days, sighed the fireman a.
he leaned back and surveyed the hand
some 'Amoskeag" In the center OF the
floor.
''Many fights Z"
''Heaps OF 'em. was foreman OF No.
3, for seven years, and once l figured up
how many fights we had per year. / think
the average was 122. presume young
man, that have been In 600 6remen's
fghts"I
"Ever get badly hurtH"
"Never. 1t was always the other party
who got badly hurt. OfcogrSe have he'd
my Jaw broken, head cracked, teeth
loosened, eyes blacked and fingers broken,
but nothing serious. See this ear? Well,
one nlght the foreman of No. 7 chewed on
that car exactly fourteen minutes by the
watch, but he was a poor, consumptive
foreman and couldn't have bitten through
a Shlngle-nail in three weeks"
Those old fireman were very reck-
lem."
well, yes. We didn't think nothing of
trap doors aud weak floors 10 those days.
was counting up my old scars the other
Sunday, and think the figures were thirty
seven, not including the big one between
the shoulders, where burning timber held
me down."
''Dldn't the boys used to start o blaze
nov and thenl"
''Oh, yes"
"Lnd presume you took han1 Inf"
Certainly certainly. was counting
up the other day, and as near as / could
make out fired nineteen buildings myself.
not counting school houses and churches."
''DId you ever burn any one upf"
swell, / don't want to appear egotisti-
cal, but can truthfully answer yes. Only
yesterday was trying to recall names and
dates, and counted up seventeen grown
people and eleven chiidrea who were
burned up by my lncendisry hand"
''Dldn't you ever feel any stlngB OF con-
sciencel'
"Oh, yea The other Saturday evening
was figuring It up, and made out the
plumber Of stingS to be 1850. There
might be few that didn't get in but the
figures are mainly correct"
"Were you never suspectedP'
''Never, and don't want you to say
anything about 1t now. am trying to live
an upright life, and il were to be hauled
up on these old charges 1t would utterly
discourageme,
Monster You are too wicked to
livel"
"YeS, know, but come In some time
when have more time and talk it over.
Come in any tIme-alwsys glad TO see you
and bring up these fond old "reminiscences.
La-la I"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-27

married yesterday, and she is all anxiety
to see you both"
Mrs. Dillingham; held her heart in o
momentary grasp of chagrin and amaze
ment. Augusta's cheeks suddenly
bIanched to such whiteness that it was
painful to imagine the agitation that
could have caused it. Then the wo-
men of the world rose equal to the oo-
casion.
Indeed" said Mrs. Bellingham.
"What a charming surprised And the
dear child is actually here?"
Actually here" he said, looking at
Augusta, ''a=d waiting for the welcome
my wife deserves.
81 am delighted" she murmured;
and then smiled down the horrible dis
tress that had threatened to overcome
her
And that was the result Of the mis-
take about the telegram.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-27
wITHERED ROSES.

Withered rose-lsaves in an urn
Everywhere our giancss turn,
Time old graves uncoyers,
Many a dainty, perfumed note,
Hands long cold once warmly wrot@
Hidden here by lovers.
Ali the manly hearts, now cold,
Ahl the memries, sweet ana old,
This quaint room diselossa
Ali the warmth iS chill to-day;
AL the life has passed away;
Naught Is left but roses
Roses, withered now and dead,
All their ancient sweetness Gel
With their ancient splsndor,
As l bend above, I tesl
A vague fragrance from them steal
Like q memry tender.
OF their oldsn pleasant days,
When the suns rich golden blaze
Kissed the cheeks 10 glory.
Ali the pain these mem'rles give!
All! the pain that one must live
When our iife's sweet story
Holds no more the golden 1oyl
OF what use the valued toy
When It's charm Ii brokenf
or our life when youth IL DER
OF the past which comes no more,
Are these flowers the token.
When the sun has lost his light,
When the fall of winters night
Our autumn-tide oercloSes-
Call we then the mem'ries sweet
OF those vanished moments iest--
Ashes Of youths rosesl
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-27
AntisCrIn ounes

An antl-crinollne society mas been eStSb-
lished in London. 1t issues the following
protest: "We, the undersigned, believing
that the artificial aid to dress, known as
'crinoline' and hoop, is inconvenient and
ungraceful to the least extent, and hereby
engage ourselves never 10 wear the same
whatever attempt 1s made on the part Of
milliners to impose this tyranny upon the
ladies Of England"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-27
Bed Coverings

A great deal OF decorative color in now
fashionable for bed coverings. Silk colofs
of embroidery or Of rich damaSks are used
over the entire bed. II white sprea1 Is
preferred it is frightened by scarf drap-
ery OF rich, dark brocAde, that is thrown
careIessly over the foot OF the bed. The
Japanese embroidered quilts and those
done with guilt threads in Tapestry designs
are especially handsome. Antique Iacea
combined with white muslin are used oyer
colored silk linlngs for bed spreads, with
pillow spreads 70 match. A border OF red
plush, upon which the lace edge falls, IL a
pretty finish when not lined these lace
spreads are used over down comfortables
that are covered with rose, blue or red
silk.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-27

Mrs. Sothern, the widow OF the Late
E. A. Sothern, the actor, is dead.
There are more Hebrews in Phla-
delphia than In all New England.
WHEN has man four nands2 When he
doubles bis fists.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-19
The Independence Of the South.
Columbus ga. } Chronicle.

It is in the range of possibilities
for the South to spin every pound
Of cotton made upon her fields. Our
mines are being developed, and all
the iron that we need can be un-
earthed within the limits of our own
section. So, too, with gold, coal
and minerals of all kinds, Our
forests abound with luxuriant
growth of timber; our farms furnish
all the food and provender necessary
for man and beast; our orchards
abound with fruits that cannot be
excelled in tropical chimes; our gar,
dens give US vegetables of the most
superior kind, and everything cons
ducive to the health and happiness
of man is to be found within our
borders.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-19
MARKET REPORT,


WhoIesaIe train and PrOduce nfarkat
-r CoRRECTED DAILY BY J. W. GAUT & SON.
CsRoNIUIs OFFICE
,,,,,,,,,,x,, -rr,,,,, I,ooor,ho. 90 1000
hhoAFlLAh, lehn.' Decenoef 10 to'z.
The demand for wheat Improved, with light
receipts and unchanged prices, Corn coming IN
frealv and nricas we'll main+sined -Rut IittIe
ioooi' anu piiooo "o ''.. -! nu' i''Io
Oals offered; the trade confined TO local demand.
Dried Fruits, light receipts and good demand
for both apples and peaches; blackberries
active uogs calling of sI<aslkc oross tr.da
wv NV, 'o .,, IS "' '/4'-'/so eio'' i"oo
generally very good, - ~tsf tl.t.
WHEAT-Choice White CSC: Red. s5a9Oc :.
medium GRADES 75as5e.
CnRN-9 Give and wan ed 4oa4sc
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-19
n. W. AVER & SONS
American New

American Newspaper Annual for 1SS
Contains a carefully prepared list of
all Newspapers and Periodicals in
the United States and Canada, ar,
ranged by States in Geographical
sections, and by Towns in alphabet
cal order.
Then follows list of all Newspa,
pers inserting Advertisements, ar
ranged in States by Counties, with
the distinctive features and circula>
hon of each paper.
1t gives the population of the
United States, and Of each State,
Territory, County and County-seat,
the chief Cities and Towns, and of
nearly every place in which a paper
is published. Similar information is
given concerning the Dominion of
Canada.
1t also contains a carefully pre-
pared description of every County
IN the United States, as we'll as of
each State and Territory as a whole,
and of each OF the Canadian Pro-
vinces, giving valuable information
concerning their mineral deposits,
chief Agricultural products, princi-
pal manufactures, nature of the sur
face and soil, location, area, etc.
Complete in all it's departments,
thorough in its details, giving just
the information needed and only
that-simply arranged, easily refer
red to, carefully compiled-it is, in
facf, a model work of It's kind
Price $500 carriage paid.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-19
Who In Mrs. WinslOWf

As this question is frequently asked, We Will
simply say that she Is q lady who Tor upwards Of
forty years, has untiringly devoted her time and
al nfs as Female Physician and nurse, principal
Is among children. She has especially studied the
constitution and wants of this numerous class, and
as result Of this effort and practical knowledge
obtained In . lifetime spent as a nurse and physi
clan. she has com ounded soothing syrup. for
children teethin,. It operates like magic-gfying
rest anc health, and Is moreover sure to regulate
the bowels. In cons quence Of this article Mrs.
Winslow Is becoming world-renowned as benefac-
tor Of her race children certanIy do RISE UP and
bless her especalyis this the case In this city.
Vast quaint ties Of the Soothing Syrup DAILY sold
and US here. We think Mrs. Wlnsow has i'm
mo talized her name by his invaluable article, and
We sine rely believe thousands Of chill iren have
been saved from IN early grave BY its timely use.
and that millions yet unborn viii share its benefits,
and unite In calliny her blessed. No MOTHER has
discharged her duty TO her suffering little one. In
our opinion, until she has given II the benent Of
Mrs. Winsows Soothing Syrup. Try 1t mothers
TRY 1T HOw.-Ladie's Visitor, New York City. Sold
by all Druggists. 55 cents bottle.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-19
Ours vs.. Sheep.

Are we never again to have dog
law in Tennessee? Is the love of
dog so much greater than the love of
sheep they will be forever allowed
the run of the sheep-fold? Is the
fear of losing votes so much greater
than the love of sheep husbandry?
Will we never again have Legisla
ture with enough moral courage
to provide any protection against
filthy bob-tailed ours?
We have more facilities for sheep
raising in Tennessee than perhaps
any other State in the Union. We can
raise sheep at less cost, for they require
scarcely any attention except protec-
ton from dogs. Our mild winters do
not demand feeding except when the
ground is covered with snow, and
everybody knows that is inconsider-
able. The sheep of Tennessee are
rarely affected with these diseases,
rot, grub, ETC., etc., as are the sheep
in the colder climates, the increase
is more rapid, every flock doubling
itself with ordinary care, and both
wool and mutton command high
prices, and yet Tennessee is far be-
hind less favored States in the NUNS
Der of sheep and quantity of wool
raised, for no other cause than the
depredations of dogs. Is this not
Illuminating confession? This brings
to mind the canvass of an East Ten
nessee member of the Legislature,
whose only crime was in voting for
the hated dog law. His constitu,
ents were outraged against him, and
a rival determined to take advantage
and defeat him on that record. The
dog man procured an express and
placed in two boxes, which he car
ried with him to his appointments.
His opponent, in his speech, rung the
charges on the crime of voting to tax
dogs, and excited the ire of the good
people greatly against the old mem
Der. But when the time came for
him to answer, he spoke but little on
that subject; but opening one of his
boxes, exphibited a fine thorough>
bred Cotswold sheep, and expatiated
on its value to the State as well as to
the individual Then opening the
other eox, he brought out mean
looking, yellow eyed, bob tailed, crop.
cared, NANCY cur, which viewed the
audience with yellow-bleared eyes.
After the applause and laughter
ceased, he said: ''Now, fellow citi>
zens, it remains as which one you
will vote for-me, with this valua-
BILE, noble sheep, or my opponent,
with his cur. As might be supposed,
he swept the county, and was res
elected by largely increased ma
jority.
It is just that way now, and law
to protect sheep from dogs, with pro-
per restrictions, would be the most
popular act of the Legislature
Nashville Banner.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-19

The Russian Senate has decided
that the Jews are incapable of hold
ing landed property in Russia, Just
what power the Russian Senate has
in the premises it is not easy to de-
termine, but the presumption is that
this decision will become law. It
is confession that the Russian
peasant has not brains, or strength
of character, enough to hold fast to
his property against Jewish compe-
tition and thrift. In the time of
Henry III, similar law was passed
in England to keep the Jews from
owning everything, as the bulk of
the population seemed in danger of
mortgaging and losing all they pos>
sessed. The passion for borrowing
money appears to be ruioous to
pretty much every one except the
Hebrew. He has much safer pas
sion for lending on good security.
These two facts really have had
mucn more to do with the discrimi-
mating and prosecuting laws enacted
against the Jews than religion ever
had. tt