davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
Our Girls.

The transition of our daughters from
babyhood, With hardly consciousness
of youth, to maturity of life, is no less
rapid than that OF our sons, and with no
better effect. Girls are no sooner out
of their swaddling clothes than they are
carefully reminded that they belong 10
what the world cals-and is response
BILE for msking-tbe weak sex There
Is 20 precept mole often in ,he mouth
of a mamma Than: "Be a little lady
now; don't run and make noise like a
boy; :" and none, we will venture to add,
is more foolish and fatal. Nature never
made women weak, but fashion, with a
false ides OF. delicacY, has. Mothers are
so eager to teach their daughters the
proprieties ef-their sex, that they for
get that girls, like boys. have bones,
muscles and nerves, which can only be
developed into strength by vigorous ex-
ercise If health is the object, we know
OF no means of attaining it but by obe-
dience TO its laws. If our sons and
daughters are to be as the best polished
corner-stones OF the temple, they must
first acquire the hardness of physical
vigor before they can be capable Of the
desired polish. Parents make distinc
tion between the SIX of their children
as regards their physical education at
too early period. Air and exercise
are essential to both, and the physical
habits OF the girl should be as robust
until II years OF aga at least. as these
OF the boy. Any sentimental alarm
about the romping Of little miss may be
q1ieted by the thought that she is but
following the instincts of nature, which
sets in motion every limb and organ of
the young that they may acquire by ex.
ercise that development and strength
which are necessary for wholesome
growth So let Miss halo, ran and
tumble with Tom, her brother, to her
hearts content This will secure strength
Of body. which is certainly more favor
able to moral health and. necessarily. to
delicacy Of sentiment than physical
weakness. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
The Court In Banc.

The SCOUT in bane" to wo,ch Quit
eau's case will be appealed, and from
which the assassin expects favor, is com,
posed Of Chief Justice d. X Cartier
and Associate Justices Andrew Wylie,
Arthur Macarthur, Alexander B Hag-
ner, Walter Cox and Charles z. James
These Judges constitute the Judiciary
Of the District of Columbia. Sitting
separately, they have Jurisdiction gener.
allv similar to that Of common pleas
Judges In lbe several states Sitting to-
gether OF sin banc," as the Supreme
Court OF the District in general term, j
has juri diction analogous to that OF
State Supreme Court passing on points
OF law raised in cases decided by the in
diviiual judgess when sitting in the sub
ordinate courts
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
Proof of Love Which q Woman
Gould Never Have Given.

When Francis / was made prisoner at
Pavia, gentleman NAMED Besuregald
was one Of those who were obliged to
save themselves by fight he did not
wish to return to France during that Pc
riod Of hnmiliating depression which it
experienced on that occasion, and stop.
pedsat Turin. There he became enam-
ored of beautiful widow named Aure-
lia.---Dsaafegasd was an accomplished
gentleman; be had vigorous mind and
a sound understandings: be was toung
and had figure and address that was
unusually attractive. Aurelia, on her
part: was equally engaging she was one
OF those striking beauties beside wnom
others disappear. Beauregard became
desperately In love with her. Aurelia
would not listen to his suit She re.
preached him with being FrenChttah;
whose volubility and discretion. were
notorious to a proverb. Beauregard
assured her that he was exempt from
these failings, and that he was capable
Of making the greatest efforts to prove
the sincerity OF hrs love.
swell, then," said Aurrlis, IL desire
that you will remain mute for one year..n
Beauregard spoke to her from that
moment only by signs. When be re-
turned home, be only explained himself
By signs to his servants. All the world
believed that be had lost his power Of
speech, and bewailed his misfortune.
Tue physicians who we're called to HE
assistance prescribed medicine which he
declined to take. @
He went to see Aurelia, and expressed
himself by signs only. He 6iten pit
bis hand upon bis heart and pointed I'd
her fine eyes as the cause OF his malady.
Aurelia did not appear to be touched by
his situation; she ordered him mot to
see her more. Mournfully he departed
to France.
Francis I having recovered his liner.
ty, Beauregard was known to him when
be appeared at court. Francis, who es.
teemed him. sent bis own physician 10
attend him, Who prescribed several REM
edies. He feigned to listen to them !;
hat as he was not cured empires began
to offer their assistance, but he behaved
to them as he had to. his regular phyai-
clans, and all their efforts were vaih.
Al last, strange lady arrived, who
boasted Of being possessed Of powerful
secrets in the medicinal art; she pre-.
sented herself before Francis as woi
man who bad performed extraordinary
cures, who had even restored death to
life, as Moliere SAYS. Her beauty surs
prised the monarch, for be was by no
means an enemy to beautiful women
He commanded Beauregard to be-
brought, who was no less struck than
his maj s,y at the sight of his fair en-
uric
TO show" said she to the king, "the
virtue which possesa, 81 will effect the
cure BY single word
"Speak y said she to Beauregard.
The tongue of the cavalier was uu-
tied. 1t was Aurelia herself, who, now
being convinced of the sincerity of her
lover, judged that he was in every re-
spect worthy of her love. which she con-
ferred upon him with equal sincerity
The two lovers recounted their history
to the king, the conclusion of which
was marriage that gave as universal
satisfaction to the king and court as the
parties themselves.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
hat 1s a "Holocaust.' -


A number OF our exchanges speak el
the recent fre' in the Printing House
Square, New York, as ''bolocaust
Thus is g good word degraded and abus.
ea., "Holocaust" comes from Greek
roots, signifving "the whole" and "to
burn" A s'holocsust" was Q sacrifict
to the gods whereat everything was con
sumed. The fire in New York wss moth
ing of the kind. The term "1Esthetics'
is another good word come to grief ]
resllv means the philosophy Of the Fin
Arts. Bnt it is applied, IN adjectiya
form. to such srtislrs as paper collar
and boot jacks Worse still; the paper
have taken tn spelling it 'sesthe,ic," q
"siren' is often spelled with d y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
exIn a truly rural district of Arksn

Ey In truly rural district Of Arksn,
sas an old man W g accused OF stealing
q pig. II was clear case, but to tie
astonishment of everybody the jury
brought in verdict Of not guilty, 10
exact opposition to the evidence and the
Judges charge. When Court adjourn
ed the Judge approached the counsel for
the defense and remarked: "Look here,
my friend, ] never heard Of such ver-
dict. lean not, as an impartial dissem.
inator of justice, allow so flsgrant an
outrage to be perpetrated on this CON-
munity. That man is as guilty as Judas,
but il you'll tell me the secret Of the &C.
aui,tal I'll allow the verdict to pass -
"You see, Judge, some OF the jurymer
were rather young and some older. -
Yes but what does that signify ?" al
signifies that I run in that old man.
twelve sons on the jury J!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28

Ey Senator voorhees, has remedy
for rheumatism, which, rs he hasn't pats
ented it, may as veil be widely adver:
tised. He says: 81 have cured myself
OF rheumatic gout by simple rensdy.-
taking lemon juice in warm water two
or three times day. Consequently /
am able to do what / have not done for
years-walk to the Capitol and back, .
matter OF four miles, every day. and
outstrip the young fellows who go with
me-"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
NOTARY PUBLIC.

ItHN undersigned, having been appointed
Notary Public, would inform his
s,ieuds, and the public generally. that he is
prepared 70 aii Peusionsrs' Blanks. admin
is. ,r Oaths, take Dispositions, acknowledge
Deeds. Hortsassp and ether Instruments o.
writing, JOHN !HFfERs.
sprls, ,'7ss, 9esllsvilie. Nonfss ca. Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
Advertising Rates:

Legal advertisements charged At the rate
Of one dollar per square for first insertion. and
fifty cents for each subsequent insertion.
Administrators or Executors. Attachment
and Road Notices. $2 10.
Local Notices. per line. first insertion. 10
cents. and 6ve cents per line for each additional
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-25
ED

DI BRAcEi On September 2sd. 1882. at 80 m. On.
Funeral from his late residence 1916 3oth strssk
Mest Ma;hipston Friends Of the family are respso
the residence Of her father John staun. in basmcrs
saisTqOon =, OeioeE Friends relatives rssp
CLEMENTS. ELIZA HYDE CLEMENTS, consors
the Path September. 1854. in the eighty nth yesi q
Funeral services at Trinity church. Georgetown. On
Wednesday morning next September 9th. iss2. q =
chTHERfNE beloved wife q John Conley s0 n =;
fifty second year of her age.
Funeral will take place from her late residence. lxls
tend '''HOS An0 Afe efpec'0ns invited 70 =
Fg Hila Suddenly on september 2.th 1884, KATIE
NJ FUGEl-. the youngest child of @. +. and the ~
Caroline Fugel. aged four years and one month.
Good BY * Katie tie. my darling.
And when lfes dark shadow neetng
9on hs sSm @ and w sss mm Ss
BIZ HER FArmn
An angel came to gather flowers
To deck the throne of Heaven;
he took the purest and farest
That God 70 earth had given.
% ~ Es1
parents 1884 NJ street West Washington. Intermsn1
and friends are invited.
PATTERSON On Saturday September g. 1882. =
j. M, EDNA b., youngest daughter of James an6
Mary w. Patterson AGED years and month.
Relatives and friends invited to attend funo-
raj from st. Johns church, Tuesday, September e.
at 3 80 u. m,
SCHENCH. On Sunday morning. September a
1882. at 4:30, MARY SCHENCH, youngest dsushtst
of John and Emily schench. aged six years.
s ma are PsSs fr tine
at O'Clock Friends and relatives respectfully inyite1
to attend.
SEYMOUR. On September oath 1884, at s O'CLOCK
Pm, JOSIAH SEY MouR. formerly of SomersetshrlI
England at his late dence y02 street NORTHWEST
OF congestiye chill, aged thirty-six years.
Funeral services to be held at the tabernacle Tues
day, at pm. Friends Of the family invited -
tend.
SULLIVAN. On Saturday, September Esd. 1882, e
80 IN, Mrs. ANNIE Il. SULLIVAN beloved wife o.
John Sullivan. daughter Of John and the late Ellen
Bennett aged twenty three years ana one month.
Funeral Will take place from her late residence Eighth
street, above Boundary northwest, Clues
day. morning, at $50 O'Clock. thence to the 1mmacu-
late Concertion church. where requiem high wa
be elobrated Friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-25
TOMORROW.
V,HoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

TE,IOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
ELEGANT SQUARE GRAND STEINwAY IN OC-
TAyE PIANO FORTE, COVER AND STOOL;
SILK PARLOR SUITES; FINE WALNUT AND
RIO ~EWOOD CHAMBER SUITES; FRENCH
PLATE PIER MIRRORS: ENGLISH BRUSSELS
CARPETS. &C, AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWEEN
TY-SIXTH, 1882. at TEN O'CLOCK. at No. HOS
street between 18th and 18th northwest shall sell
large and superior collection of Household Effects,
bracing part
Very superior Square Grand stenway Piano Forte ~
octave.
Two handsome French Plate Pier Mirrors. with Slab
and Bracket.
Ebony and Gilt Parlor Suite upholstered in Silk and
Plush.
Walnut Psrlor Suites, upholstered in Raw Silk
Very superior Walnut Nj. L. Tables,
Folding Chairs, Lounges, Pictures.
English Brussels Farlor and Chamber Carpets.
Brussels Stair and Hal Carpets.
window Hangings, Wal. Music Rack,
Rosewood Chamber Furniture.
Very handsome Carved Walnut Wardrobes,
Oak and Painted Furniture.
Fine Hair Mattresses, Pillows and Bolsters.
Large quantity Blankets Comforts, Sheets and Spreads.
Library Tables, Wei. Hall Furniture
Very handsome Carved Walnut Marble Top Sideboard,
with Mirror back.
Walnut Extension Table, Mahog Tables.
~ walnut Dining Chairs, Drop Lights,
China and Glassware, student Lamps.
Plated Ware, Knives and Forks.
Kitchen Requisites, &c.
s19-dts THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-25
$40 dads
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEE,S SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRovED
TWEEN yp;l;Sr, FogRTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH
By virtue Of deed Of trust dated the thirteenthA,
day Of July, 1878. and duly recorded in Lber No. ri
District Of Columbia and BY direction Of the party
secured thssrEeby VII eel a. pubic auctions
OF sEPTEMBER, 1881. AT HALF-PAsT FOUR
O'CLOCK p. M, In front Of the premises aU those
tain pieces parcels Of ground lying and being the
city Of Washington, District Of Columbia and known
three sss Il square xshpndTea ma fogrtss9
District said lots having each front Of twenty five
thousand seven bnndred rs 7 M Of
Terms: one-fonrth Of the purchase money in cash,
and the balance In x twelve and eighteen month"; for
which notes OF the purchaser bearing interest from
Gay OF s,s secured by ossd q u9st on ne properly
purchaser. deposit OF two hundred dollars each
piece Of property sold required ct time OF SALE Convey
anc!ng &c at purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with within week. otherwise resale at the risk and
cost OF the defaultng purchaser after i've days pubic
nouce o. sncn resale IN some Runahed In
s16-d&ds Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-25
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctoneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND LOT
ON 2 STREET. BETWEEN TWENTY-FIR,T
And TWENTY SECOND STREETS NORTH
WEST.
By virtue of deed of trust duly recorded inrs:,
hber No 99 folio 1884, ct of the land records
for the District of Columbia viii SELL on THURS-AEI
DAY, FIF DAY OF OCTOBER. A. ID. 1882, at
FIVE O'CLOCK 2. NJ, in front of the premises all
that certain piece parcel OF lan known and described
lot ette-ed H. in recorded subdivision of original lot
numbered thirteen tl3). iii square numbered sixty
eight (Gsj. together With improvements, ways,
ments rights. privileges. and appurtenances to
belonging app1Tt;.iing.
Terms: Cne-third CASH balance in six and twelve
months notes to bear interest and to be cured by
deed Of trust on premises soi deposit of $50 required
az Jim of sale COuyeyancDg and recording at purcha
ser's cost Terms - be complied with in seven days.
otherwise resale at risk and cost of deaulting purcha
ser after i've days, public notice of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington d. c.
s22-eo&ds BENJAMIN I. LEIGHTON TrTIstee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-25

n
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
NORTH CAPITOL STREET, NEAR BOUNDARY
STREET.
By virtue of deed Of trust dated the twenty Hsa
sixth day Of April, A. D. 1882 and recorded in
the District of Columbia and by direction of the party
secured thereby. We the undersigned Trustees, will
on WEDNESDAY,, THE FOURTH DAY OF OCTO-
Der. A. D. 1882 AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M. the
Of Washngtons in said District VIZ Lot numbered one
division of lots in Bates and others subdivision of lots
in square numbered six hundred and fifteen (6I5 to-
gether with all the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in one and
two years. with interest from the day of sale, secured
by purchasers notes and deed of trust; all cash. at
purchasers option deposit Of $50 viii be required
complied with in five days the trustees the right
to resell at any time thereafter the risk and cost
the defauting purchaser. All conveyancng at pur-
chaser's cost.
.aoa.a. YIN r y Mo33p nyInR. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-25
One Million not,arsIoSt

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 25.-Dinerent members OF
Ihe urinS owning the property destroyed by the
fire this morning vary in their estimates OF the
loss but tt is believed now that the loss VIII be
one million dollars The total insurance is stated
to be 1876, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-25
demanded for Sentence.

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Counsellor Francis C. Sol
mon, who absconded from Brooklyn after raising
ABOUT g 5,000 on forged mortgages was in the
Kings county court OF sessions to-day He pleaded
guilty To an attempt at forgery IN the third de-
gree, the penalty OF which Is Imprisonment for
not less than five years ami Tot more than ten
SolmOn WAS remandpn for sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-25
The Comet.
puErDS " Y

PHELPS, NY. Sept. 25-0bServ ations OF the great
comet have been made here by Prof Brooks. OF the
Red House observatory. The comet Is now visible
near the eastern horizon just before sunset The
mead Is large and very bright, with the tail 20 de-
greeS in length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-25
I'd Edition.
--latest 4GlegranS to The Star.
Minister Vtckersbam IN Return

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept 2S-Private advices say
that DR.. j. p. Wickersham, OF this city, and at
present, United States minister 10 Denmark,
having sent IN his resignation, will shortly
sail Tor home. Climatic influences having an In
furious effect on his health is given as the cause
OF his resignation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-25
The Cumberland Mine Disaster.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept 25.-The fall or roof coal
was FUSED by mine car jumping the track and
knocking the props out All the men have been
taken out. The only man killed was James Breha-
ney, aged p. The injured are Wm. Byers, Theo-
dore Cook and VIM. Jones, who are more or less
cut and bruised but II is thOught all will recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-25
V'HE GREAT

VII 'HEA PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
no. TO o, TIE !Ep N3kETH. WEST ANP s9gTHWEsT
Still RAILS MAGNifIGES II EoG iflGEsf
N EFFECT sEPIEAF 10TH. 1882.
For Pitxturg and the West CHICAGO Limited Express
Line: 9:3O daily, with Sleeping Cars from as
Cincinnati: Mall Express, $3.50 pm. daily for
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Csrandaigua Rochester Buffalo. NIAGARA. GAO A.
to watkins mr. daily. ala4 sa aar
day with Palace Cars from Washington to Canaan
For Wi-hamsport, Lock Haven. and Elmira. at9.3o,
T.. n: daily, eIeegt Sunday
ana iVi@ 1R PaI
lOr Cars. $50 a. IN. daily. except Sunday.
1or Brooklyn. N.Y. all through trains connect
sty city with boats Of Brooklyn Annex affording
ferriage across New York City.
so a ana iS2 pm On s1ndan ao t2S
lo;!J Pr Limited Express. $50 a. M. daily. e1-
4:2o. 4:46 $50, 80. 80. and 1912 Pm. On
Sunday; 500. $3.50 am. AGO. 6:2O. 1880. $3.50.
Fol- e's Greek line. GAO m. and 4:4o Pm daily.
foI Annapolis. GAO m and 44O pm. daily. except
AIN 1ShkIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
VA A p ASB ALEXANDRIA AND WAsH1NGToN
Tor A!exandria 6:3o TOO 92V IL 90 and IL as M.
400. 800. $40. 500 and IL 80 p. m. On Sunday
For Richmond and the South, $50 and II IS am
s,. 6aiily and 300 ?: m daily ll except sunday.
s:dS and 1000 !. u 40; 500 500, Zoo and
a adq 1000 idpo Sd and n 20 sunday at
Tickets and information at the office. northeast
tor Where orders can be left for the Checking Of bs
sage to destination from hotels and residences.
- General Passenger Agent
tEANk THOMSON. General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-25
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctoneer.

FTNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON NORTH
SIDE OF NJ Strict, BETWEEN TWELFTH
AND THIRTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST,
AT AUCTION.
~ authority of the owner thereof, shall SELL at<a
RuDc auction, in front of the premises. MON -
PAY pay TW~IENTY1FIFTH SEPTEMBER, 1882, AT -.
FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ. Lot No. l, in Dayidson's sub. of
square No. ISL, fronting "a feet ~ inches north
slde OF street. by depth Of 120 feet to 80 foot
alley. being premises No. l217.
Terms: One third cash residue at and two years.
with interest at six cent payable half yearly and
secured by deed of trust the property sod. Ali
yeyancine at purchasers cost 5000 deposit required at
time of sale.
sls.d c. h CRAGIN, JR.. Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-25
i real. ESTATE RI,INC Ip n u - ~ ~

YTNRUsTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
BERED 1922, on NEW YORK AVENUE. Be
TWEEN II III AND 18TH STREETS NORTH
IVES I, IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, &C.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust dated on tbe-l
No s65, folio ISL. Of the land records of the Dis AsI
triG ; Of Columbia; we viii, on SATURDAY. The
SEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1882 at -FOUR
oCIOCk p NJ, III front Of the preni offer for sale
at public auction to the highest and best bidder al
those premises situate in the city of Washington Dis
city all that part of square numbered two hundred
and eighty (26, contained within the following
lnees and bounds: commencing for the said part of
said square at point New York avenue and the line
OF said square, distant hundred and ten Il % feet
and four "a inches northeast from the northwest cor
ner of the said square and running thence south at right
angles with the said ninety i95 feet five {5)
inches to point within 90 feet
lots numbered six 6 thence due south eight 90 feet
70 d street north; thence due east with II street
lot number (6) thence due north (59) feet
eight go inches with the line Of said lot thence
west parallel with the line of New York avenue
three CD feet Two 2) inches; thence fifty 500
rght angles with New York to the said avenue;
thence with said avenue to the place of beginning
twenty two (22) feet. more or less.
these premises are improved by two-story and
basement brick dwelling house.
1erms OF sale are One-fourth Of purchase money in
cash. with the balance in three equal payments Sc
at six per cent annum at SIX twelve and eighteen
months from date OF sale all cash. the purchasers
optlon All conveyanc1ng and recording at the pur
chasers cost Ii the terms of sale are not comJlied
sell at the risk and cost of the deauting purchaser
r; ROSS PERRY, / ur,s+a.s
. CHARLES B. MAURY.} trustees.
WIN. P. YOUNG. Auctioneer. s25- eoSds