davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-01

From Our Continent.


In the light OF the moon, by the side Of the water
MY seat on the sand and her seat on my knees,
We watch the bright pillows, do and my daughter,
My sweet little daughter Louise
we wonder what city the pathway Of glory,
Ihat oroadens away to the HmitleSs west,
Leads up to-she minds her OF some pretty story
AND says: ITO the city that mortal5 love best"
Then say: ait must lead to the far away city,
The beautiful City OF Rest"
In the light OF the MOON by the side of the water,
Stand two In the shadow OF whispering trees,
And one loves my daughter, my beautiful daughter,
My womanly daughter Louise
She steps TO the boat with a touch Of his fingers,
And out on the diamonded pathway they move;
The shallOp Is lost in the distance, il fingers,
1t waits, but know that its coming wen prove
That 1t went to the walls OF the wonderful city,
The magical City OF Love.
In the light OF the moon, by the side of the water,
wait for her coming from over the seas;
wait but to welcome the dust OF my daughter,
To weep for my daughter Louise
The path, as OF old. reaching out In its splendor,
Cleans bright, like way that an angel has trOd
kiss the cold burden its pillows surrender,
Sweet clay to lie under the pitlrul sod:
But she rests. at the end OF the path In the city.
Whose "butlder and maker Is God"
HOMER GREENE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-01
Lunch Factories.



There are at least two 'sfree lunch factories
In town. In them are prepared the baked beans,
boiled corn beef or ham. stewed tripe, chow
chow, chopped red behring's, broken crackers
and other courses Of the commoner kinds of
lunches served In the bar-rooms. The most ex-
pensive dishes they make are pot-pies, stews
and hashes for the better class Of places Down
town there are number of small kitchens in
which sandwiches, cakes, coffee, pies and cold
meats are prepared, and sent over regular
routes In stores and Offices, in baskets carried
by boys, every noon. know Of only one leafs
meat man, who serves chopped meat and milk
.at stores and warehouses In which cats and dogs
afe kept, but feel sure there must be num-
~ Of them In the business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-01
Cod Liver Oil.

In the Journal de PhoTndcie NJ Carries de-
seribes at length the great improvements which
have taken place Of late years In the preparation
Of cod liver oil. The main points Of the article
are thus summarized:
Through notifications Of old methods Of ex-
traction, the barbarous oils Of the past have
given place to improved Ones Of little color,
hmpid. having a smell and taste by no means
disagreeable, and suiting stomachs which will
ingly accept sardines, anchOvy etc. or these
various oils, the modern natural white one
must be every way preferred to the empyreu-
matte brown Even apart from physical and
sense affecting properties, pure gofden-green
oils must be considered the best, because they
are lighter for the stomach their acidity is hardly
sensible and they are without acridity.
All varieties Of the oil contain such infnitesi-
NAL quantities Of iodine, doubtful traces of
bromine. and small quantities Of combined
phosphorus that one cannot recognize in any
OF these elements the cause Of the tonic, recon
stituting action Of cod liver oil. The active
principle seems to reside almost wholly In the
particular fatty substance itself which is found
unaltered in pure oils. Lastly, these pure mod.
ern oils are product essentially assimilable,
and their association with any other medicament
Can only injure their tolerability and therapeutic
acfion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-01
Theories OF the Earth. Surface.

Professor Charles 8. Hastings, in a recent
lecture at the Johns Hopkins university, gave
an outline Of the leading theories in regard to
the physical character of the earth. Although
there are great many theories, they may be
reduced to two distinctive ones. According to
the first, the interior Of the earth is fluid
covered with thin crust, about thirty miles
or Whereabouts in thickness. The advocates of
the second theory hold that-the earth is prac-
tically solid sphere. Among the reasons
given for sustaining the first theory, the fol-
lowing are, perhaps, the principal, namely: As
we go down in mines, wells and other under
ground caverns it has been ascertained that
the heat increase In ratio OF one degree for
every 100 feet Of descent below the SUMS influ-
ence. This theory Is also supported by the 0c-
currence Of volcanic eruptions and earthquakes
and the existence Of hot springs. Those who
put forth the second theory also support 1t by
two arguments. They hold that II the center Of
the earth were liquid and the outer surface q
solid, the heavier portion would go to the CEN
ter. Again, the weight Of the crust Of the earth
is about two and 0ne-half times that Of water;
the weight Of the whole earth is known. From
this it may be deduced that, in order to make
up the entire weight, It must be seven times as
heavy as water at the center. The lecturer
briefly discussed the two theories, and said that
II the two theories were modified they could be
recOuciled, and that this mean would probably
be the true theory. The interior OF the earth
= most probably fluid q the conatsesncy
O. J&ks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-01
Boston Mans Judgment Of Arthur
Private Letter published in Boston Transcript

BOstOn Mans Judgment Of Arthur.
Private Letter published in Boston Transcript
i recognized the President at once by his pho
tograph. He is splendid man in size form,
feature and bearing, and he appears in style be-
fitting the chief Of more than fifty million.
None Of your johnson type, haranguing the
crowd and rewarded with ''Bully for you,
Andy" nor Of the Hayes type, walking with
his wife to church and elsewhere, In republican
simplicity, with a crowd of brethren after him.
When Arthur appears in public, the public
know it by his elegant carriage and span to
side him In livery, their buff-colored suits
studded over with shining emblems; and other
vehicles, big and small In rank, quickly and
quietly move aside. And yet there is nothing
obtrusive; the President, In suit Of black,
sits back In his carriage, accompanied by his
Secretary or some member Of his Cabinet. It
is simply the President Of q mighty nation NOV
ing about as becomes such dignitary. Now,
like all this. This talk about republican sim
plicity Is all bOsh. There Is as much display.
as far as means will allow. in New York and
other large cities as in European capitals; and
why the President should affect the contrary by
walking about town like any respectable mer-
chant or tradesman, as an example Of republi-
can simplicity which no one copies, do not I'M
derstand. 1t is not the man, but his position
that places him at the head Of his fellow-coun-
trymen. The White House every few evenings
is all ablaze with Nominations on the occasion
Of receptions and dinner parties. Yet President
Arthur Is all affabllity when approached and
particularly attentive to little children graceful
and dgnifed to the ladies, and courteous to ALL
who has mingled with the best society, and
knows how TO receive . diplomat or the most
unpretentious Of his feIloW-cittxens. He q :
great fayorite with Gil claaDoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-01


many grains Of eight different sorts Of cereals
there were in a mass Of 200, 600, 600, 900 cubic
miles, having previously counted the hairs and
grains In single inch to get his point Of de-
parture. What was most curious about Buxt0n,
perhaps, was his capacity for carrying on these
calculations while conversing or listening. At
church he only cared to count the words Of the
sermon; and though he watched Garrick closely
in Richard ILL.,, it was but to reckon the words
in the part.
year-Old son of Sicilan shepherd. one Vito
Mangiamele, who did some remarkable mental
calculating. Thus he extracted the cube root
of 8, 796. 416 In half minute, and the tenth root
Of 2S2, AIS, 249 in three minutes and a-half An
other shepherd boy, Jacques Ynandi, was
years ago, who answered very rapidly such
questions as "HOw many kilOmeters distance
has man eighty years old travelled through
space with the world moving at the rate Of
son is born every second; how many have been
born since the birth Of Christ including the leap
years?" At the same time they were showing
In Germany an eight-year-old Hun
garian calculating boy named MOritz Frankly
who answered off-hand such questions as these:
"a man dies at the age Of sixty-two years eight
months and seventeen days. When he was
fourteen years and o half old he began to drink
beer at the rate of six siedes and two semitic
per diem. and continued 80 to do until the day
Of his death. Now siedel costs fifteen pfen-
nige, and 'schnitt' ten pfennige. How many
pfennige did he spend upon beer between his
twenty -ninth semester and his demise ?" In
less than half q minute young Frankl was ready
with his answer. Perhaps as remarkable . feat
in connection with numbers ~ any Of these,
though 1t rested solely upon the memory, was
that Of Euler, who, it was said, carried In his
head tho first six powers Of every number up to
one hundred. His power Of analysis was no
less phenomenal than his memory, and even
before his sight failed him he had long been
accustomed to performing elaborate calculations
In his mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-01

NUNARD LINE.
NOTICE.
- LANE ROUTE
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LrMTTEn
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FROM PIER 90. n. R.. NEW YORK.
,Bothnia Wed. 81 May. Scythia We'd. 2e June.
sS.llis. We'd June. Catalonia. Ned. Y July.
Steamers marked thus lD do not carry steerage.
AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORK.
RATE or PASSAGE:
$50 and 500 for passenger accommodations.
6teer1gc 1t very low rates. Storage tickets Iiv.
erpoo and Queenstown and IL other parts Of Europe G
lowest rates.
Through bills Of laden given for Belfast, Gasgow.
Hayre Antwerp and other ports the Continent and
for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passase apply at the Companys ofhca
No. Bowling Green, or brth eteeraRe and cabin %
OTIS BlGELOW CO.. COS 7th stresk wsshingtous
VERNON ii. BROWN Q co., New York;
Or 10 0eoGxn. OTIS BI6ELOW 3 CO.,
3an12 COS 7th street, Warrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-01

DOTOMAC TRANSFORMATION LINE.
On and after MARCH 10Th the STEAMER SUE Can
tain w. @. GEOGHEGAN. will leave STEPHENS0N'S
WHARF, foot Of 9TH street. EVERY SUNDAY. at -four
O'Clock Pm, for Baltimore and River Landings
An River Freight must be Prepaid.
heturnlng, arrive in Washington every Saturday nisA
STEPHENSON BRO. AGENTS
m16-6m It'll street Wharf and Cor. 18th and Pa. ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-01
STEAMERS. &c

TNHE STEAMER ''MATTANon LEAVES fra
u street wharf every SUNDAY, TUESDAY AND
THURSDAY. at seven O'clock M, for Potomac river
landings stopping at landings in Nomini Tuesdays
days Chapel Point and Brents Wharf sundays down"
and Wednesdays up" and Mattawoman Greek on
SUNDAYS down" and Mondays sup" returning 70
Washington every Monday. Wednesday and Friday
Eo- information apply to
my28 It'll street wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-01
MEDICINE FOB WOMAN.

A MEDICINE FOB WOMAN,
n
PREPARED By WOMA4
70 POSITIVE CuR1
z,- nj, ,s... n.,.<., r,.,n,,.... - $780,
.-.,,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-01
Bold Train eossery.-pnc Of the bold.

BOfu Tram a0BSery,-Vrc oE Tire void
esthnd most outrageous ro5beries ever COM
hhitted in the northwest was perpetrated at
Grand Rapids on Sunday evening last by
hve desperadocs and pick-pcckets. just
as the excursion train OF twelve coaches
was starting out from the Rapids on iis
return to Toledo, Mr.. l.. F. Harris, who
had official connection with the Temper
snce camp meeting, had his pociCctbook
snatched from his hand on tire platform Of
the rear coach and he wss struck severe
blow and knocked froM tire train TO the
ground when IL wss getting we'll under
way. Ageneral row cnsued In which con-
ducter Andrews, General Passenger Agent
Benle, and his son, took n hand, bWt were
severely bruised and repulsed by the des-
peradoes who used billies on them and
fourished revolvers and kuives untii they
became masters OF the situation. Strange
as il may seem not a revolver, except those
on the train of twelve loaded conclres
During the row some one pulled the bell
rope and the train was stopped when three
of the desperadocs ieisurly left the train
and walked to the woods. Two remained
aboard and en- the arrival Of the train ut
Toledo tl,c notorious Larry King, we'll
known pick-pocket and crook, was taken
in charge OF by the police. Several pock-
ets were picked on the same train on its re-
turn 10 Grand Rapids on Monday morn
ing, snpposcd.to be commitNcd by tire sam
gang, A reward Of 500 is offered for the
capture of the thieves by Il. Il. Co, and n
like sum by the camp meeting authorities.
Mr.. Harris lost about $50 with his pocket
book
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-01

Weather Proverbs, Hasen,
Chief Signal Officer of the United States
Army, has commenced systematic collec-
tion of weather proverbs, sayings and
prognostics used throughout the country
by all classes aud races OF people. Ser
geant A lien Buell., of the Toledo station,
is instr ucted TO solicit and record in brief
all such from persons who are familiar
with the same in this section OF the coun-
try, and IL is desired that the origin and
istory of the sayings be given where il is
possible. Prognostics relating TO the sun,
moon, stars, aieteor, rainbows, mist, fcg,
dew, clouds, frost, rain, suw, thunder and
lightning, and TO wiad, nre particalarly
desired,
We tlrst Tire disputed ques,ion about
the hang of the new moon, and the hang
ing of the powder-horn thereon, will now
be settled. But, as a part of our mission
is TO add to science and literature, as we'll
as to furnish news, scalp political "bosses,h
and sich, we here add our mite for record
in "Oid Proverbs" bureau: Indian prov
erb for rain--"Black all round and pour.
| ing down in middle;" originated with the
Indian, Now let sumo one give us the
origin of The Indian, how, when and where,
and then another scienli6c fact will be es
tahlished.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-01

Burglars and Horse Tbieves.-The
safe in Mr.. Feagles' store, at Haskins, was
badly demoraliEed with an over charge Of pow
der on Tuesday night Mr.. F. does not use
his safe for money but for his books, consequent
tly the burglars only secured little change,
less than doller, for their trouble. The loud
explosion awoke the neighbors and three men
were seen running down the railroad. They
were tracked next nj rning to near the farm Of
Mr.. Gus. Schaiier, near Roachton, and il 10
fully believed that the same parties stole the
team OF large heavy horses aud buggy from
Mr.. SchAiler the same night Mr.. ., was 10
town early ne 1t morning, got Postals printed
describing the stolen property and started for
Toledo to appnss the Police, while his broth
srs and Marshal Hayes started in the search.
They found the team and buggy near the Wa
bash depot, back OF South Toledo, where the
thieves had evidently abandoned 1t to take the
A. N. frei ght train on that road.
Ilis evident that the three men were the
same that lef, the train between Grand Rapids
and Walervilie on Sunday eva., after snatch
ing Mr.. Harris pocket bsok, as a Mr.. Fulman,
| of Watervilie, says three men answering the
| desc ption Of the tram robbers, hired him on
Sunday night 10 take them 10 Haskins.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-01
Morried.-PowEns-OsMAs.-we are

Married.-P owERs-OsMAS.-We are in
receipt Of the Marshaltown, Iowa, Daily Ti~ses-
Rsp',6tscma, bearing date Aug. II, which de-
votes nearly column IL the connubal OCCASION,
ON the evening previous, in which Mr.. Geo. ?
Powers, formerly of his place, and Miss Allie
A. Osman, an accomplished young lady Of
Mars slia iltown, were the high contracting par
ties. The ceremony took place at the residence
Of the bride S pare nis, al p. NJ, and we quote
one paragraph: "The groom is the young
druggist who has recently assumed charge OF
the Depot Drug House, and numbers Among
his friends all who have made his acqnant-
ance while the bride is ono of the most grace
full and accomplished young ladies' of our city. ,
A long list OF presents are named, among
which we notice several are from frie nds in
Fostoria and Elmore, 0hio.
The many friends here extend their con-
gratulations and best wishes for a life filled
with bliss.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-01

Parties desiring to hear excellent singing
should remember that the colored peoples
camp meeting opens up to-day at Lol,ei 8
grove, one. half mile south OF Pcrrys5urR, and
will cent inue over two Sundays.
MISC Lou Ewing, brigh, aud prominent
Young lady Of Fostona, was sccidently shot by
Young lad, ton years Of age, a cousin, who
was handling gun and az essa didn't know
II was loaded. She ordered him TO put Il
down, but he pointed II at her and snapped II.
The guu was discharged, the contents taking
effect In the right breast producing death the
ncxt morning. 1t was asad affair.
Samuel Wagner, of Toledo, had his
pocket picked and lost $50 on the train
from Toledo to Grand Rapids on Monday
morning, and several other smaller sums
were taken from other parties, supposed to
be by some OF the same gang that snatched
Mr.. Harris pocket book the evening prev
ions. 1t is quite time to commence hang
ing thieves and pickpockets.
Owing to the threatening storms last
week, Mr.. Ira Smith, OF Fremont, closed
work on the pike. They succeeded, how
ever, in spreading over 200 wagon loads
of gravel on the most W orn points on the
pike between town and Stony Ridge, be-
sides several cords OF broken stone at tire
Ridge. He expects also to spread several
loads OF gravel between town and tire
NJ aunhee bridge yet this fall.
THE Toledo Sunday Journal claims that
Thursday ia "1'oledo day" for the Steamer
Wm,te to Detroit, and the boat takes no ex-
curaions ON this day. Perrysburg is pre-
pared tc contest this monopoly OF Thursday
and the Waite. About half the members of
the Walnut Street Presbyterian church
went over a week ago yesterday, and more
or less go over every Thursday.
The Lawn Fete, at the residence of
Mrs. L. M. Hunt, on Tuesday eve, under
the a7ispices of the young ladies Bible class
OF the First Presbyterian church, was a
most complete success socially and finan-
cially. The handsome lawn was beauti-
fully illuminated with Chinese lanterns
and the sweet silver moon, which rolled
on, regardless of the happy throng and
the sweet strains OF the Arion Cornet Band
whicf, was In excellent tune for the oc-
casion. Several young gents from Toledo
were participants.
Mr.. w. w. Brim, Of Mllbury, visited
the stock farms of Mr.. Thomas Junkins and
Mr., Mckee, in Weston township, on Mon
day, and was we'll pleased with their 6ne
herds of Short Horns He next visi ed
Mr. Philip Hyman, also breeder of Short
Horns, near Grand Rapids, where he found
n yesrlIng short Hogn ball, which suited
him and he made his purchase. Mr.. Brim
rs one of the enterprising farmers OF Lake
township, and we nre glad TO oknow that he
Is taking an interest in raising the standard
OF Stock in the county.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-01
Is it reasonable til ut woman who pray

Is il reasonable til ut n woman who pray
erfully and leoriully isses her boy good
bye and sees him go down town among NIL
the dens lying in wait tor him il no; edn-
Gated sufficiently Osny those places shall
be closed? Would the wife who watches
night after night for her staggering hus.
band hesitate 10 Say temptation should be,
put out OF his reach? Look about mo
ment and see what has taught them in
this matter. This woman's husband came
home tipsy last night, grinning idiot for
the Time. That woman found ticket In
her boys coat pocket when she mended il,
Good for fifty cents at the Down Grade
saloon:" That WAS all, but her eyes have
been red with weeping ever since. This
woman saw her mother slowly murdered
by her drunken fathers degradation and
cruelty. That one heard the pistol shot
when the bullet went through the head oil
her only brother fired by his own hand
Another has great bru Uses on her arms and
neck that she carefully concenls. Ask
them II they win vote the traffic down.
Ask them If they know what il means.
Let them answer by the ballot and thus the
vexed question will be sol yed.-Seleeted
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-01
SuEIsIFF,s SALE.

Perrysbnrg Savings & Loan In Wood Co. 20, ,
VS.. Association Court OF
8. d. Westcolt, ct al NCemmon Pleas.
By virtue of an order of sale, issued in the
above entitled cause, by the Clerk OF the
Court q Common Pisas,of Wood bounty, OHIO,
and to me- directed and delivered, Iwillofer for
sale at public vendue. at the front door of the
Court House, in Bowling Green,O on
Monday, August CAST, 1852,
Between 10 and II o'clock forenoopof sad da y
the following described real estate, to-wii:
The undivided onc half of the south half of
In Lots number f,ur hundre and th' ty-six
$3.50 and four hundred and ifv-lhree 453), in
the village of Psrrysburg, Ohio-Appraised
at So 900 90.
Also, Lots number twenty (2O) and twenty
one (2l), III Block one of the IL 'llister ad-
iiiion to the village of Perrysburg, Wood
county, Ohio. Appraised at : 200 90.
THOMAS g. REID, Sheriff.
F.& d. X .HoLLESDgcK, Plt'ls Au'ys.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-01
where in our coiemus

Sad Case OF DrowiuR>-On Friday last
MIS- Warren McGnnis, whuse home is just
north Of Toledo, visited Mr.. Frank McGinnis
who resides sbutt miles oa, the plank road
She was accompanied by two children. They
started home in the afternoon aud whe. near
the residence of Nj. q. @. Hum the mother att
tempted to tnrn the buggy around and return
to the Residence where she had been visiting on
acquainted with this road know that this is =
dificn,t feat, II Being so narrow and big
ditch on either side. The buggy was over
turned into the ditch. which contained about
two feet Of water. Little Nav, a nine year old
daughter. was caught beneath the buggy aud
completely submerged in mud and water
The frantic mrt,ser was unable to remove the
buggy alone and ran for assistance winch
reached the spot in few moments, but toe
late 10 save the life Of poor ht,io May.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-01

TriStste Fair The Toledo, Cipcin-
natl n st, Iouis Railroad viii sell tick
ets at greatly reduced rates to the Tri-
State Fair, 70 be held At Toledo, Sept.
4th - 18th, two weeks Grand ccmrc-
tive military dill on 9Th and 9Th, with
81 ,ec0 and aa elegant gold badge in prizes
Grand Army day and sham hnItae, Sept.
Sth, Champion Hose Contest, Sept. l2ih.
Grsed Circuit Racing, Sept, ", Is, II
and 10Th, Great attractions adj tire tinc
this year,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-01
MothersI Mothers! Mothers!

Are you disturbed al night and broken of your
rest by a sick child su iierlng aud crying with
the excruciatlng pain of cutting teeth II so
the poor little sufferer immediately y-deLend up
on il, there Is no mistake aboutit. There Is no
a mother on earth who has ever used Il. who
wi,lnol tell you at once that Ii will regulate the
bo wells, and give rest t0 the mother. aud roio
aud health to the child, operating Ike magic
It Ia perfectly safe 10 use in all cases, aud pleasf
ant 10 the taste, and IL the prescription OF one
of the oldest female physicians and uursos IN
the Uuited States. Sold everywhere al %
ssnts bottle.