davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
By DR. 7 VAN DNrE

BY DIR. J. VAN DYCK
49, Dermatooglst and Beautifying Artist
All comp eNion bemishes, pimpes. baclbeads
liver spots supeuous hair the upper m chin chesks
and arms; wrinkles around the eyes and mouth ON
the forehead and cheeks freckles sallowness de.p-
marks permanently removed ecant Irregular nottled
eyebrows and lashes. badness; thin dry spit fade
ana premature gray hair, dandruff all affections of the
halr and scalp and al eruptons discolorations and
skn diseases cured. His treatment is artistic puri-
lying, DeautlfylnR. reluyenating, scientific lastins
pleasing and skillful making the complexion fresf
hne clear bright peerless aud beautfu eyebrows and
whskers thick. heavy. vigorous and 1uxuri, MT the
hands smooth, white soft and pretty; the skin COOL
refreshed and comfortable relieving all burnins sting
Ing, Itching. scalinese and discomfort No Iainfs
enain,.s. dyes or patent me Iicines used.
LdIies-We al know that fresh, healthy, clear,
bright, Ieerless and beautiful complexion; uniform.
regular even vigorous eyebrows and ashes; smooth,
White soft a1d pretty hands and luxurent hair are the
CHIEF OF personal beauty and female loveness
AID their care preservation cultivation
is indicative of neatness taste and refinement Every
lady uld % ali In her power to and enhance
her personal beauty add to her sttractiyene-s, in
consuts the dentist.
DIR Van Dyck has had twenty years experience in the
practice of DermatOlogy and the Art Beautfying and
has acquired remsrkab skill. Ii you avail yorref "a
ms skill you will De amply repaid for the cost and trou
ble He treats both sexes of all ages and removes the
most annoying defects without leaving the slightest
trace. Ca at once Terms to suit all. Dr.VAN DTCKT
office 1U8 18th street northwest, two doors from O.
to 7pm.-Sundays Sto H. II unable to cali descrins
your case and send three stamps for answer. De
scriptive circular free. MIA SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
The sEoKday-DOuS Sheets.

In order to meet the demands upon It's adver-
Using space, THE STAR VIII be issued in double
sheet form nearly every day during the holiday
season The latter has begun early, and those
who intend to make purchases viii save time and
money by consulting the holiday columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04

1n order that the newly-appointed marshal OF the
District, Clayton McAichael, may enter upon the
discharge OF his duties with a full and complete
title 10 the Office IL Is to be presumed the Senate
VIII confirm him without delay. The opening of
tne second star route trial now renders 1t OF
The highest importance that man OF unuuestioned
loyalty TO the government In its contest with the
. ring should occupy the marshars Office at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04

The Repuolican appears to-day In eight-page
form, and greatly improved In its news and other
departments. The new management show enter
prise and capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
Holiday GOODS.

SEAToM FIERY,
Successor to Perry & Brother,.
VIENNA CHRISTMAS GOODS:
NOVELTIES IN FANCY BASKETS
NOVELTIES IN PLUSH BAGS.
NOVELTIES IN TOILET SETS.
RUSSIAN LEATHER BAGS AND GLOVE CASES.
NOVELTIES cIiTIS. IN TIDES AND SILK HANDKER-
NOVELTIES GHTHSs IN EMBROIDERED HANDKER-
soUT PNiME: c Asp EMBROIDERED ROBES AT
ELEGANT SEAL PLUSH WRAPS
RICH SICILIENNE DOLMANs from Sa5 to SIS.
FUR-LINED SILK CT. CULARS.
PfLiSSES, JERSEYS AND MILITARY JACKETS
GENUINE CAMEL'S HAIR sHAwLs.
ystS i haHk Up q
GOOD BLACK QUILTED SILK at s7Nc
MAG n Rf sST STOCK OF AI o oTToMANs
BLACK SILKS tBEsT MAKEs). from 75c. to $3.50
eA6E BRodsS sKs 9r EVEN
sE- CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES. AND CORRECT
PRICES.
SEAroN PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
Pennsylvania ave.. corner 9th strait
Established 1S40. d2
NOW READY.
Our stock Of Decorated
AND GLASS WARE.
Especially Adapted for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Is now complete
w CIT tt friends Who wish to avoid the crowd would do
NJ W. BEvERIDGE,
d. No. 1909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
p1ANOs, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC.
STICK & CO. PIANO,
The most Perfect Piano Made.
EMERSON PIANO,
1 NE BEST Medium priced Piano Manufactured.
WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS
Pianos and Organs sold instruments rented or ex
changed; rent applied if purchased.
CENT MUSIC.
The only complete Stock in the city.
HENRY EBERBACH,
MANAGING partner Of the late firm Ellis 4 CO. d.
90 TO THE EBBITT HOUSE DRUG STORE
FOR HOLIDAY GOODS.
SIT faIres saSn
this charming establishment.
HIS imported Extracts, Colognes, Pomades, Soaps
and other toilet requisites simply. immense
HIS own German Cologne. at one dollar pint in
glass stopnered bott is superior to the imported
beng less than one third the price, do Inn
| OLIDAY GOODS.
GETTT9kEM AE; JARANEsE SILK JACKETS GEN
!LGMEN'S CLOTH AND FLANNEL JACKETS
AND ROBES PRESSING AND SM0KING CASES
COLL X AND CUFF BOXES; Ivory Tortoise and
other Fancy Handle SILK UMBREiiAS 0 'A1N
az w. S. IkEI. 935 ienisyyana ayenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
HOLIDAY GOODS.

no ALL ARE INVITED 700
w TO FAMINE our (VJ
DAILY OPENING OF NOVELTIES IN CERAMICS,
SPECIALLY SUITABLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Shsse Ss s , BdUE as
FINE faTEp esSfss s..se Buffers Pickle
''Low PRICES. BEST aouDs"
GIFT CUPS AND SAUCERS in large variety.
WILMARTH EDMoNsToN
n29 709 MARKET SPACE.
DURING THE WEEK
GARFIELD MONUMENT FAIR
GRAND HOLIDAY OPENING
WILL TAKE PLACE.
On which occasion will be displayed magnificent and
well selected line OF Goods suitable for the Holidays.
Every department stocked with the choicest Goods Of
the season. and many of them own importation.
Ladies' An-Iinen Hand Embroidered Initial Hand
kerchiefs. l5c; the same for Children.
Ladies' Au-Linen Colored. Bordered Henstiched
Handkerchiefs, 15c.
Gents White Hemstitched Handkerchefs. An-Silk,
worth 81, only 72c.
Our Lace Goods all marked down this week.
The Langtry" Pompadour Fichu only 4Sc.
Our Ladies' Suit and Cloak department is stocked
with the newest styles of Silk Fur Garments COM
prlsing Satin Rhadame and Ottoman Silk Dolmans
magnificent line of Misses Goats and Havelocks.
from to IA years. is to be found at Misses Suit
aud Cloak department.
Our Basement is stocked with large line Of Toys
Books Pictures and thousands of other articles for
Holidays.
A HANDSOME GARFIELD SOUVENIR GIVEN TO
OUR CUSTOMERS.
BBR u u NM NM
AA u U MMMM
BIB A A U u MMMM
AAA u NJ l..
BIB UU n n !.
416 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04

III Is rot likely that anybody would be entirely
satisfied with all the details OF any award that
couli Be Made TO the physicians and attendants
OF The President, but the general verdict on the
cohciu5i9ns reached BY the auditing committee
VIII De that the several sums awarded are sufl-
GENTLY liberal IL Is quite safe to say that had
the proposition been submitted To at least some OF
the ben'iciaries at the time, they would have
been willing and gltd to render such service as
they did IN connection with the case In considera-
tlon OF the professional and other prominence
given Them and without regard TO any pecuniary
remuneTatiOa whatever. But whether this be so
OF not, there Is no doubt that in several OF the
cases the amount awarded Is as great sum as
would ordinarily have been earned by a wears
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04

+ .ANSBURGH L BROTHER,
40, 4a2 and 4a4 It'll street.
THE FINEST BUILDING SOUTH OF NEW
EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT ON THE
PREMISES
OTIS FINEST ELEVATOR TO EVERY FLOOR.
THE GRANDEST SUCCESS OF THE CAPITAL.
BLACK SILKS,
BLACK SILKS,
BLACK SILKS.
LARGEST LOT OF
ANTOINE, GUINET & Gle, OF LYONS,
FRANCE,
BLACK SILKS,
Ever offered in Washington, from the late Auction
Sales OF their American Agents in New York.
Purchasing. did at least One Hundred Pieces
able to the bargains the sae and will
oes them at % Per cent less than they have been
sold FOR.
Remember Guinet's Black Silk at 9oc ST. 81 TO-
s125 81 s. 80. 81 CO. 81. rs $780, 81 g. l5 S. 25
and 81. so.
BONNET'S, BELLOWS,
And other celebrated makes of Black Silks Mt all prices
We have Just added $50 pieces of Black Silk to our
already complete stock intended silk purchasers will
nave an opportunity to select from every grade made.
bic. and we can assure buyers which an examination
Will confirm, that this lot of Silks is by far
THE CHEAPEST
In price for quality offered by any house for years
cLoAKs,
CIRCULARS,
Satin and Fur-lined in endless variety
Russian Cloth Circulars,
English Walking Jackets
Of cur own manufacture.
Chldrens and Misses CloaKs and Have,ocks from two
to sixteen years, all reduced in price.
PREPARE IN PEACE FOR WAR.
We shall not wait until after the holidays to make our
usual
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS,
But have already reduced every garment to assure
speedy SALE shall not carry single one to next
year, if price will sell tn m.
Gail on us and convince yourselves that we not only
nave the Largest and Lightest Show Rooms Second
hoor accessible by elevator but also upwards of
5000 WRAPS
To select FROM
Lam RICH BRO,
d4 APO, 4a2 and 424 eth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
HOLIDAY GOODS.

CLOSING OUT
AGED GOODS
j. JAY Coup,
d4-5t 421 9TH STREET
y o o rs
OPENING
HOLIDAY GOODS,
Comprising all the Newest Novelties in
FINE PLUSH AND RUSSIA ALBUMS,
TOILET AND CARD CASES.
RHINE PEBBLE JEwELRY.
ELEGANT FANS,
DRESSED AND UTDREssED FRENCH DOLLS.
Also. full line of
REAL AND IMITATION LACE GOODS.
Suitable for Holiday Gifts.
The best styles of
FRENCH FLOWERS AND SASH RIBBONS
Ever before shown in Washington.
L. Moor,
d4-6m Oils PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
w NJ. SINISTER & SONS.
91s PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
DRESS GOODS IN CHOICE TEXTURES.
VELVETS. SILKS, SATINS AND PLUSHES.
LYONS PURE SILK VELVETS BLACK AND
CoLORS, (Our Own ImportationD
OTTOMAN SILKS. OTTOMAN SATINS
BRoCADE KELVETS AND PLUSHES. STREET
AND EVENING SHADES.
GRADE.
SUPERIOR COLORED GROs-GRAIN SILKS, at
Si.5n. the very best in the market for the price.
VERY Ys LARGE r i+E STOCK OF EVENING SILKS SAT-
d rss PLCsHES. &c Evening goods shown under
VERY KEF hAR 81 sT3GK pr GoIoREp yELyETs IN
AND TRIM1iS Si.Ai 'nADh' foH DAh'ShS
AND Innings. 00-1o-' Wv On IN -
BEAUTIFUL s1LK-FAcED JERSEY sTocK1NET.
VI "ide. One yard required for Jersey. 81. 90
per yard.
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S JERSEYS.
LADIES' SILK AND Isle HOSE
FUR GAPEs AND MUFFs FOR LADIES AND
CHILDREN.
FUR-LINED CIRCULARS
BROCADE OTTOMAN PEIISSES AND DOJMANS
our stock Of SILK WRAPH is YER large, and COM
prlses everything NEW and DESIRABLE.
IMPORTED BRAIDED JACKETS, IN MYRTLE
BKONLE. BROWN AM NAVY. THE VERY
MEWESI AND MOST STYLISH COATS IN
THE MARKET.
MOURNING GOODS OF THE BEST QUALITIES
In EVERY TEXTURE.
ONE PRICE.
w. NJ. SHusrER & Sous.
919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. d4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-26
RoOrbacks.

The Boston Journal, generally right and
intelligent in its editorial comments
on Vermont affairs, has become some
what conspicuous for the inexactness OF
some of its correspondence in this state.
IL is not forgotten how Forbes" writing
from ST. Adams soon after the adjournment
of the legislative session at which was passed
the new tax law, predicted the utter failure
of that measure and stated that IL was diff
cult to find a member Of the legislature with
the courage to acknowledge that the act to
equalize taxation had received his vote.
The latest exploit in the way of veracious
statements is by a correspondent from New
port in relation to the then pending con-
gressional canvass. That correspondent
was fool or knave, and very likely both.
If he knew anything of the real sentiment
of the district, he grossly and wilfully mis-
represented it. II he knew nothing OF the
actual standing of affairs, he was guilty Of
villainy black and palpable. The whole
thing was piece of buncombe, kind Of
Morey forgery put out in foreign journal
having large circulation in the state, on
the eve of the holding of the caucuses to
forestall their action. 1t was characteristic
of the tactics of the Grout party hereabouts
as well as in Orleans county. The general
correspondence Of the Journal throughout
the campaign in its representations OF CIRCUITS
strength, its concessions Of "walk over
to the general, bore the impress of a
subserviency to the politicians rather than a
candid and intelligent portrayal of the pop
ular sentiment. The Journals popularity
in Vermont will suffer if its correspondents
in this state do not develop greater impair
TALLY and trustworthiness.
The Free Press Montpelier correspondent
fills the column of that too confding jour
nal with cock-and-bull stories of "the still
hunt" deep laid plots " and "packed eau
cuses which have made the campaign for
Poland successful. A decent regard for
truth and propriety should have prompted
the Free Press editor to put those dispatches
into the waste basket where they belonged.
The Rutland HeraldS treatment Of the sec
ond district campaign is in marked and
honorable contrast with that Of the Free
Dress
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-26

THE POWER OF THE BRITISH GUNs.-Some idea
OF the test Arabis stone and mud works had to
stand may be judged by rejecting a moment on
the sort OF missiles thrown from the eighty-ton
guns of the lnhexible From each of the four
guns comprising her armament the lnfexibe deals
out ball somewhat longer and but slightly mar
rover than an ordinary barrel The bore OF the
gun is sixteen inches in diameter and the projec-
tile OF chilled steel, sent with velocity that will
carry four miles. II unobstrueted, or with pene-
trating power sufficient to cut through five inches
OF wrought iron at mile range, and then burst
with such murderous effect as the most savage
form OF other-day artillery never attained These
guns are fed and moved entirely by hydraulic
engineering The effect OF one may be conceived
II the reader will imagine a vessel in the Della
ware sending a shot to West Philadelphia the
steel barrel would plough through all the inter
vening masonry from river TO river, and explode
at the point directed with sufficient force to oblit
crate all semblance OF structures for blocks about
The working of these guns is not less wonderful
than the effect of their prodigious missiles. One
man can operate the loading with the slightest
possible exertion, while the risks OF ancient war
fare are almost completely done away with
With fleet OF Inflexbes, England can enter into
any Of the harbors In Christendom, and that in
spite OF the most heroic resistance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-26

WArrsFELD.-Last Sunday afternoon Rev Mr.
Tapln OF the Methodist church preached very
interesting discourse on temperance, which was
followed By some excellent remarks from DIR.
Wilfred Porter, formerly resident OF this place,
but for the last thirty years Of Geddes, N. Y,
where he IL enjoying an extensive practice.
While listening to the remarks OF these gentlemen
many OF the congregation could look out OF the
open window of the church into a field where
within less than fifty rods away four men were at
work nearly all day, drying and cartlng hay into
a barn, The work OF painting the Methodist
church will be commenced this week, 81. While
John Barber, our village blacksmith was search
ing among the weeds growing by the side OF his
shop for piece OF an old moving machine, his
hands came In contact with poison ivy, unknown
to him, and soon after were rubbed unintention-
ally upon his face, and the result was that John
was laid up with countenance such as Is seldom
seen outside OF the prize-ring, being swollen to
such an extent rs TO deprive him OF sight for a
couple OF days, and 1t has not yet fully recovered
its wonted appearance. Hon. j. ii. Hastings has
returned from his western trip, looking rs II he
had enjoyed his visit very well. %. M. Eaton,
with his family, have gone over the lake TO Mo-
riah, where they formerly resided, visiting friends
In that vicinity and expecting to be absent about
two weeks What has become Of our highway
commissioners that they do not fiji up the gully
that has extended across the main street OF our
village since early In the spring, and is growing
worse with every hard shower
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-26

BARRE-Our citizens should notice the change
of time on the railroad. Trains leave now at
1925 and II. 30 A. NJ. and A =. NJ. The mail which
formerly went TO Montpelier on the II 30 A. NJ.
train now goes on the z. NJ train. good
change for our merchants at least. At the re-
publican caucus held last Saturday night for the
purpose OF electing delegates TO the district con-
yention at Montpelier, Wednesday, G. w. Tilden
was chosen chairman and f. l., Eaton secretary,
W. d. Hooker, G. W. Tilden, o, II. Reed Il. W.
Bisbee and o, Is. Boyce were then chosen dele
gates with power 10 select their own substitutes
81. G. Nichols has bought the lot between the
CINE house, Just the place for u hotel and we
need one more and more. We understand that
John Trow will give $500 towards building one
and we heard L., J, Bolster say the other day that
II some one would start TO build hotel he would
give 500 toward It, Now let others come out In
the same way and we will soon have a hotel AZ
good as any In the state. Frank Wilson, a grad
uate Of the seminary this year, started Monday
morning for the west. >, As Charlie Bassett was
unloading stone at Smith and Wells sheds last
Thursday the noon whistle scared his horses so
that they jumped upon the granite blocks lying
around the yard, badly lnjuring one out OF eacn
pair and throwing Charlie from the team, break
Ing his wrist. C. W Fisher has gone back to
Burlington to work until the college opens in the
fall, ID. 2. Kingsley, an old graduate of the
academy and Of the class Of 81, University Of
Vermont was In town over Sunday lie Il at
present professor OF Latin Greek and German In
a college In Denver Col, Cate llarroun met
with an accident last Saturday afternoon. As he
was climbing fence with a pail OF water, his foot
slipped causing him 10 fall upon granite rock,
infiotng severe wound on his right leg, just be-
low the knea
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-26
County Politics.

The absorbing interest in the district can
vass has overshadowed the minor affairs of
county politics. The near approach of the
time for holding the convention will bring
the matter of the choice of its officers sharply
to the attention of the voters of the county.
A mass convention is called, and it is hoped
the people of the towns will " catch on to
the full significance of a political assembly
of this kind Mass conventions can subserve
the popular will only as the people them
selves come out and actively participate in
them. They are apt TO be like the average
caucus, the prey of busy aspirants for office
and of few old stagers who make it a
point always to attend these political meet
ings, get on the nominating committee and
grind their own or their friends axes while
the people turn the stone. Let there be a
liberal sprinkling of new faces at the COM
ing oonvention-of men who are interested
primarily in good government, and who,
with that sole end in view, will choose their
candidates for office.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-26

AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION. -The fifth annual
meeting Of this association will be held at Sara
toga, on the Sth prox., continuing until the 11th
The exercises will be in the following order
Tuesday evening, Sth, memorial address upon the
late president OF the association, Hon. Clarkson
n. Potter, deceased. Address of the president,
by Francis Herman OF New York, acting presi-
dent. Wednesday morning, 9th, annual address,
by Alexander X. Lawton OF Georgia, election of
members, etc Wednesday evening paper on
" The Doctrine Of Primitive Damages and its Ef-
fects upon the Ethics Of the Profession by GUS
tave K9rner Of Illinois, and paper by U. NJ
Rose Of Arkansas, on The Titles OF Stat
utes." Thursday morning, paper by Thomas
j. Semmes of New Orleans Louisiana, " The Civil
Law as Transplanted in Louisiana" Election of
officers, etc. Thursday evening, debate on report
of special committee upon the condition of BUSH
ness in the United States supreme court, and
remedies proposed to remove the delays at pres
ent incident thereto. Friday, paper by Isaac
NJ. Jordan Of Ohio on 90 Trial by Jury-lts De
fects and their Remedies" In the evening the
annual dinner will be given at the Grand Union.
The vice-presdent for Vermont is Hon Daniel
Roberts; the local council, Norman Paul, Esq. of
Woodstock, Hon Wheelock G. Veazey. Hon.
L. P. Poland is chairman OF the executive COM
mttee OF the association and John H. Mmms is
stenographer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-26
The Judevine Highway Law.
LOWELL, Vt, July "a. 1882.

LoWhLlp W. July "a, 1857.
Mr.. Editor While looking over the last
WATERMAN | noticed an article headed "The
Highways" which attracted my attention at once
from the fact that our experience throughout
Orleans county is that the law as II now stands
Is failure To a certain extent. In our own
midst, short time since, an elderly lady while
riding along near bridge where there was a
bank wall six or seven feet high, the horse for
some reason backed a little and threw them down
the bank, but fortunately there was no serious
damage done aside from breaking the wagon,
Since this affair there has been railing put up
which u done before would have saved the acct
dent The pecuniary responsibility that has been
removed no doubt leads the towns 10 be more
slack In their management Of the roads. Never
having an occasion Tor damages myself perhaps
has led me to be quiet In regard TO the matter and
also damages that our town has paid that were
unjust, but, thinking the matter over candidly
one can but say guard against impositons as
strongly ~ possible and make the towns holden
for actual damage through their negligence is the
only safeguard against bad roads Hoping that
you may keep this matter before the public that
they may soc the folly OF the law as Il now Is,
remain, o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-26

CABoT.-On Sunday, July 9th, there were In
years OF age, yiz.-Nathanel Perkins, Mr.. Liv-
ingston, Caleb Fisher, Daniel Gould, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Anson Coburn. These aged people are fire.
quently seen at church. Until further notice
there is TO be but one service on the Sabbath at
the Congregational church-that is the morning,
after which the Sunday-school is to occupy one
hour, or more, as Is thought best DR.. Wiswell
and family have returned from their western trip
well pleased with the country. A new covered
stage from here 10 Walden depot and careful
driver cannot fail to be satisfactory to the travel
ing public. The remains Of a young Mr.. Ad-
ans, who formerly lived In this town, were
brought from Peacbam and inferred in our village
cemetery last Sabbath.