davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-22

An Indiana man was recently aroused from
bed by the loud ringing of his telephone,
which was connected with his store. lie
went down there and found it in possession
with his pistol They had blown open his
safe, the explosion causing his telephone to
ring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-22

Judge Milo Olin Of Augusta, Ga. is known
as good Samaritan. During the last twenty
years, whenever yellow fever has stricken an
American City, Judge DIN has given his time,
money and services uustintedly iu behalf Of
the sufferers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-22

Minister Hannibal Hamlin is home. Min
lister John Russel Young is coming home,
and Minister Sargent wants to come. Some
how the glitter of foreign courts never can
take the place of American buckwheat cakes
and pumpkin pies in the winter season. -
Philddelphia Neios.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-22

Gladstone, during recent debate, quoted
as a precedent n decision rendered by
Speaker Kcfer during the last session of
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-05
EDUCATIONAL.

II Z. sCHEEI. oRGANIsT. TEACHER OF PIANO
- and VOCAL MUSIC. Particular attention to be-
ngTnners> ~ well ~ those wishing he Qunlified fur
Performers or Teachers 7Ss 18th northwest
s2-eo2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-05
THE CONTRAST

BETWEEN DAY AND EVENING BEGINS TO
SHOW ITSELF IN 4 HOARSE VOICE, AND STIFF
FENED JOINTS IN THE MORNINGS. Ri UNA
T1SM AND MANY OTHER ILLS ARE THUS SUD-
DENLY BROUGHT ON. AND THE CONSEQUENCES
ARE NOT VERY AGREEABLE. AND, LIKE OUR
CLOTHES, THEY LAST A LON TINE.
A LITTLE CAREFUL ATTENTION TO SELF
PROTECTION WILL AVOID ALL THIS BY THE
PURCHASE OF ONE OF OUR NEW
FALL SUITS.
YOU MAY AS WE'LL HAVE THE USE OF 1T
DURING THE COOL OCl ODER DAYS THAT ARE
SURE To COME AS To DELAY AND TAKE COLD
MANY HAVE LEARNED WISDOM BY EXpE-
RIENCE.
THE MOST PARTICULAR GE TIEMFN NOW
OBJECT TO PAYING CUSTOM-TAIiOK PRICES
AFTER SEEING OUR FINE GARMENTS AND MOD
ERATE PRICES. FOR b ST WORK. WE INTEND
AN INVITATION To YOU ALL To IESr THE
TRUTHFULNE-S OF OCR STATEMENT THEY
ARE HERE To BE SHOWN. TRIED ON AND CRIT
1ClSED IN EVERY EESpECT-YUU TO DECIDE
AS TO THEIR MERIT AND THE PURCHASE
YOU LITTLE KNOW THE real. VALUE OF
FINE ADY-MA SUITS UNLESS YOU HAVE
SEEN THOSE WE SELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-05

stephens walks over the Georgia course, without
serious opposition. was anticipated. 1t Is noted
that great many colored people voted for him,
but this Is nothing new. He has always treated
the coiored people With great Kindness and they
always give him their enthusiastic support at the
polls when they have chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-05

EOR RENT-RART OF FIRST-CLASS STORE
u on the avenuA. with elegant plata glass window suit
able for house furnishing goods, electrical supplies
paints SO. Address Box 81. Star ONCE of.2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-05
FOR RENT--STORES

TNOR RENT-STORE TT Os Rect NORTHWEST.
T on the pavement with the street market and IL
business stands ia the city. Inquire at 6Sl Massachu
eetts avenue northwest ok-0ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-05

Collector Robertson, OF New York, concludes to
stick by FOlger He argues that FOlger Is the sort
OF man TO take broad liberal ground upon party
differences governor and refuse prescribe the
ant-admi mist ration element
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-05

WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.-A
~ Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and
Children: reopens Seitemler Is lSS2 For circulars
alny 70 Mrs H. II. BUTCHER and Miss NJ. C. DOUG
Ian Principals. 1923 and 1929 18TH street northwest az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-05

Warranted the strongest toughest and most elastic
Glue on Earth! Endorsed by that SCIENTIST Prof
Baird Of the U. s. Fish Commission. Clues every
thing solid as Rock! Wood, Paper, leather Glass
China, Stone, &c Always ready for instant use! Used
da,!y by the u ). Smithsonian Institute. Government,
DEPARTMENTS Cabinet makers Marble cutters hun
dreds OF families, Bottle O'Meara's Fish Glue with
Brush and Tin Cover, only Is. By mail, 1Oc extra
he trade and public Supplied by
j. u. OMEARA 4 CO.,
- I34I Pennsyl wanna avenue, Washington, DC
Headquarters for that wonderful 81 RAZOR, That
$50 GUN! That II CORN KNIFE, endorse, by ali
anV where. Ok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-05
EDUCATIONAL.

MILE. v. PRUD'HOMME
M Is opening her French Classes for the
son ct her Residence, 1898 street northwest Hours
OF Ossses-For LADIES' and Gentlemen. y Of y. M
for Young Ladies' and Children, 50 p M for ladies,
II; Advanced, daily, at 3; kinder-Gar en- classes,
daily, l y.
Terms moderate. Pupils learn TO converse in short
time Partisan pronunciation taught 90
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGETOWN.
SCHOOL OF LAW.
l42s NEW YORK AVENUE. WASHINGTON. DC.
FACULTY:
CHAS W. HOFFMAN. Ii. D., Dean and President
of Moot Court; Hon. RICHARDT. MERRlCK. IL D.,
Constitutional Law; Hon. w. A. RICHARDSON.
Ii. D., (U- s. Court Of Caimsl atutory and Admin
istrative Law; MARTIN F. NORRIS, LID, P1esding
ana Practice, Evidence, and Equity Jurisprudence:
Hon. JERE. NJ. WILSON. Real Properly. j. J. OAR
IINGTON, ESQ.,, Personal Property. Contracts and
NEGOTIABLE PAPER; W. H DENNIS. A. b., Ii. B., Do
mestic Relations. Testamentary Law and Crimes.
PRIZES:
Faculty Prize TO the student In Senior Class attaining
best in Rotations and examinations during
the $780, to the same in the Junior Class $40
the best essay by member of the Senior ass, a
scholarship In the Post Graduate course (sss gnable
worth $40
Regular elias. exercises begin MONDAY EVENING,
OCTOBER 9TH. at O'Clock. Apply to
WIN. II. DENNIS Secretary,
o5-2w Room 8. 1425 New 70 X avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-05
4 RLINGroN AcADEMY. CoRooRAN BUILD

COR PA AVE AND l5TH ST., Orr. Z. s. TREASURY
q, A select school for Boys and Young Men. Numher
limited. Only scholars of good moral
ceiyed Fall term of lsS2 begns September 18th Day
ana eSenlng sessions. Careful and thorough nc
ton in the common English branches. Book ksa.rg
Shorthand, Higher Arithmetic, Algebra Georretry
Latin and Greek. BI kTON MACAFFF A NJ"
Washington, DC. Iaul5-aml PriucltaI
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-05-25
Constipation.

Persons suffering for any great length
of time from constipation must not be sur
prised to find themselves afh cted, sooner
sores, blOtches, pimples, impure blood,
headache, loss of memory, universal lassi-
tude, kidney affections, bad dreams, etc.
Evacuation of the bowels should become
daily habit, in fact, this Is one of the first
laws of nature, and its obedieDceis essen
tial to good health and longevity. When
this function, through neglect, intemper-
ance, gluttOny or vicious Indulgences, be.
comes deranged, DR.. GuysO.t's Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla should be used to
strengthen these parts. This excellent
medicine quickly assists nature In resLOr-
ing her lost equilibrium, and its use will
permanently cure the severest case Of cnn-
stipatiOn OF the bowels and all liver and
kidney complaints. 1t puri6es the blood
and strengthens every part OF the body. 1t
is as pleasant as wine to the taste. Ask
your druggist to get it for you.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-05-25
olo caiisnfe.

New Mexico is the aold curiosity
snop" OF America-full Of the strange
works OF man and nature.
Across the Ration Pass, and near the
city OF Las Vegas; among the ruins OF :.
the ancient civilization that Aourisheds
there and decayed even before the
Spaniards came; among the richest
mineral deposits in America, ON the.
border OF the finest grazing country OF
the southwest; in country Astounding
In almost every variety Of game and
streams stocked with trout and other
nsh; and where by reason Of the SOUTH
ern latitude and the high altitude
o,5OO feet-the climate is unsurpassed
all the year round-at such center OF
all that attracts men, whether health
pleasure or profit, to the growing and
prosperous southwest, are located these,
wonderful healing waters. Las Vegas
Hot Springs. or. in the local Spanish
vernacular, Qjo Caliente.
Something new in summer travel:
fresher and better attractions. both.
with reference to health and pleasure.
than the old resorts of the east and
north can offer. Magnificent hotelss
first-class bath houses; medicinal wa
tiers. having all the healing properties
of any other known hot springs COM
bined with the advantages of pure air..
picturesque mountain scenery, hunting,
fishing and other sports, and delight
full climate all the year round. This Isl
the "invalid's Mecca" All blood poi
sons, rheumatism. general physical do
bility. sciatica, paralysis, nervous and
neuralgia affections, dyspepsia, catarrh,
and other diseases, have been treated
with almost universal success, by the
aid of these baths. The climate Is,
especially beneficial to sufferers with.
lung diseases and catarrh. 90 Coa-
snte.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-05-25

4TH DUKE OF GENEVA 1891, pure Duke
by Baron Oxford 2i25, dana 9TH Duchess OF
'rbnrndale by ID Grand Duke (129e2) g d
s Duchess IF Thorndaie by Duke OF Clos
ter Il S52); or z d Duchess Ssh by 4tt
Duse or York Q0167).
The Ock of this great bull-who is now
making his last public season, as next year
be will be privately bred-was one of the
greatest the world ever produced Hessrs
Vanmeter and Abram ReDick were offered
sl7, 600 by an English nobleman for hum
but his owners would not part with him
His stock was sold as high as $4,000. His
dam was the famous Duchess 9Th, whose
OF her get has brought very large sums
Regarding the above bull, the best au.
tborities have classed him among the high.
est. His owners can refer 10 the follow.
ing very eminent gentlemen as recommend
ing hip:
Major General w. S. Hancock, u. S. A..
Col. George NcKec, u. s. A; Hon. Sen.
ators George Vest, Wilkie Call, anG Gen
eral John 5. W illiams, of the United States
Senate; Governor j. =. ST. John. of Kansas
Governors 7. Crittepden and Phelps OF
Missouri: and 70 Messrs. Renick, Van.
meter, TIE Hamiltons and the leading
Short Horn breeders OF Missouri, of The
Press. "The Times" and "rhe Journal y
OF Kansas City; Live Stock Journal" and
Breeders Gazette" of Chicago, &c. &c.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-05-25
Lighthouse Terrors.
Chambers Journal.

If those on shore are awed by the
terrible violence of the Winds and
waves during tempest what must be
the experiences OF men who live in a
building exposed to the full fury of the
heavy ocean breakers? When we look
at a lighthouse in CAIN weather, it is
almost impossible to realize that the
sea sometimes breaks over the lantern.
Such is, however, frequently the case,
and an instance of this occurred not
long after the completion Of the
Bishops RockLight, which is erected on
a rock beyond the Scilly Islands, far
out in the Atlantic. One of the build
ers told of 2 heavy sea striking under
the lantern and carrying away the fog
bell, which hung by stout arm of
iron nearly three inches square. A few
years ago the lighthouse keepers on
this rock were in a terrible predica-
ment during a hurricane, the violence
of which was described as being fear
full. The lighthouse was struck by en-
OrmOus waves in quick succession, each
causing a noise like the discharge of
a cannon. and making the massive
stone building rock to and fro. SO that
every article fell away from its place.
One fearful sea broke the great lens in
several pieces, and another smashed
the cylinders of the spare light, while
sand from the bottom, thirty fathoms
deep, was found heaped up On the
lighthouse gallery. The power Of
these unbroken masses of water is SO
great that lately. at Wick, one of these
shocks moved "a concrete blosk OF four
hundred tons built up in situ"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-05-25
The Enemies of the Currant.

The Germantown Telegraph says
that until within a year or two the
currant worm, which has so complete
ly defoliated the currant bushes IN
New England, has been unknown in
that section, but that now it is quite as
bad as it has ever been anywhere.
The Telegraph describes an insect
which has been very troublesome to
currant growers:
1--WE always had with us the currant-
borer, an insect closely allied to the
peach tree borer. which is often so
troublesome as to seriously interfere
with the productiveness of the tree.
The insect has much the appearance of
some wasps; is little larger than a
house fly, but more slender, with yell
low bands across its back, and may
perhaps be readily known by a small
featherly looking appendage at the
end of its body. We believe in this
part Of the world it deposits eggs about
June or July, selecting spot for the
purpose just under the leaf. The young
then penetrates to the centre Of the
shoot, living on its substance, and re-
naming till early the next spring,
when about the time the currant is In
flower, it comes out perfect insect
and goes through the same round again.
Perhaps scientific entomoIogist might
correct this account in some minor
particular, but in the main we know
from observation that this is correct,
and will serve for the practical purpose
we have in view.
THE effect of this insect attack is to
seriously weaken the shoot, and the
flowers sent out are SO feeble as very
much to interfere with the crop. We
have seen some currant bushes so
much injured by this borer that the
crop was hardly worth the trouble of
gathering. Fortunately it is not very
difficult TO keep the insect in subjec.
ton. The bushes should be examined
early in the season, and. as they are
generally examined for the purpose of
little trimming, look should be kept
out for the young borers at the same
time. Whenever there are strong and
vigorous shoots, they may be at once
passed over, for no young branch can
have borer in it all summer and be
strong; the weak ones are those to be
looked after. The mark where the
egg was first deposited will be plainly
seen. looking like e small black dot
on the browu surface bark. and if this
shoot be split up the centre /. will be
found hollow. and the worm" snuely
settled in the upper end. All these
should be cut of. collected and burned.
We are not sure how long they remain
In these quarters, in this part of the
world. Some may come out earlier
than others, but we have found them
up TO the first week in June"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-05-25
Skilled Farm hands.

Unskillfulness is scarcely less among
hired hands than it is among owners
or renters of farms. But nine cases
out OF ten the failures in farming can
De attributed 10 want of knowledge of
business engaged IN. It is not difficult
TO lind man who can Go an honest
days work as drudge-as human
machine. There are a vast number of
these human machines attempting to
run farms. or to be employed by the
month to aid in running one. They
are, however, sadly deficient in interest,
intelligence and Judgment. They can
In no respect be called skilled workmen
as every farmer, or every one who hires
out as a farmer. ought to be. In other
business a hand has 10 serve q time for
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-05-25
How Henry Clay Prepared His


From Lecture BY John Wentworth
When he deemed it necessary to
make an argumentative speech. or
what is generally called a set speech.
ne had his books piled into carriage.
and with his servant went Just over
the Maryland line to the plantation of
honorable Charles III. Calvert. and
there remained in privacy until he was
ready TO address the senate. Mr.. CAL
vert was one of the wealthiest men and
leading agriculturists in the state of
Maryland. Mr.. Clay's room was upon
the ground floor upon the back side of
tAe house, and opened upon a large
portlco from which there was magnifi-
cent scenery, as attractive a place as a
retired statesman could desire, and the
freedom of the plantation was his.
WIN all Its numerous servants, coming
and going, arriving and returning. as
he pleased. Mr.. Clay's room there
gives notoriety to the establishment to
this day. Few strangers at Washing
ton IN the summer time fail to visit it.
Ii has ever been the oil jet of the pro-
prletors to keep the room as he left if.
There are his easy chair, dressing
gowns and slippers. But his set or ar
gumentative speeches were not what
gave him character. He was not like
Mr.. Calhoun, when he made an unin-
teTrupted speech in the senate. nor like
Webster in the supreme courtroom
1t was his forensic or disputative tai
ents that he was distinguished above
all other men. Although the senate
and the galleries would always be filled
when it was announced that Mr.. Clay
was to speak, yet it was always with
the expectation and hope that some
one would interrupt him and a grand
intellectual sparring exposition would
take place. Of all men whom
i ever heard / never knew one
who could endure so much interruption
and discuss so many side issues and
yet finish his speech with the entire
facts and the entire line of argument
marked out in his mind from the be-
ginning, as Mr.. Clay. Could the ene-
mics OF Mr.. Clay have formed COM
bination never to interrupt him, nor be
interrupted by him, they would have
deprived him of much of his senator
ial glory. The best speeches Of Cal
houn, Webster, and Benton were well
considered, and read now much as
when delivered. Not so with Mr..
Clay's best speeches. They were un-
premeditated, and as much surprise
to himself as to his audience. Short
hand reporting had not then reached
It's present condition. Thus, Clay must
suffer with posterity icapable Of hear
ing the varied intonations of his ever
pleasing voice, or of seeing his gesticu-
lations, his rising upon his toes, his
stamp of the foot, his march down the
aisles until his long fingers would
almost touch the presidents desk, and
his backward tread to his seat, all the
while speaking; his shake Of the head,
his dangling hair, and his audience in
tn galleries rising and leaning over as
if to catch every syllable. As an i'm
promptu, cut-and-thrust DICTATOR, al
ways ready, never thrown from his
guard, where is your equal of Henry
Clay?
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-05-25
instruction or insight for which he re-

instruction or insight for which he re-
ceives limited wages. But farm
hand who has strong arms. no matter
how much he may lack in the knoWl-
edge requisite to make him safe and
useful man in the care of stock, teams
and the science of crop farming, he de-
msnds the highest wages. Men also
boldly enter upon the ownership and
management OF farm, with all Its
intricate business, with less strength
than the drudge, and less intelligence
as to the profitable management of the
farm than the novice. Of course these
are defects, disappOlntments and dis
aster.
There is great error committed to-
ward bright, intelligent farm hands,
who have love for and take an inter
est in the business and prosperity of
the farm. There is not a sufficient
distinction made nor a proper social
position given on the farm to the
worthy ard intelligent young man.
above that of the drudge who always
intends to remain in his present posi-
ton. Farmers who manage large or
small farms do not make difference
sufficient in the monthly wages paid
between the active, skilled and faith
full and the one who does not know
anything and never wants to. If the
latter gets $l0 per month, it is consid-
cred a sufn ,ient reward Of merit to
give the former $50 per month. This
pittance of reward to the bright young
man who has a love for and a
pride in his work, and who is
worth twice or thrice that of the
drudge in the safety of the farm a d
its stock, drives our brightest boys into
business, and their enterprise and in
telligence is forever lost to this branch
of industry. The boy or man who can
be trusted, who is faithful wherever
placed, and who Intends to excel in his
business, can at once get $35 to $45 per
month in any place where true integ-
rity al Ways isrewarded. Farming can
afford to pay it as we'll as other branch.
es Of industry.
But the lack Of farm managers, OF
farmers Of noble sons to appreciate in.
teglity is driving the flower and intelli
gence of the rural districts to other
fields, where genius, talents and integ
rity are appreciated. We regret this
state of affairs, but cannot shut Oul
eyes to the final influence it is constant
ly having upon the intellectual and
moral standing Of the agricultural class
The skilled farmer is not retained or
the farm by not fully approaching his
worth. There is not sufficient in
cendve held out to the young man tc
become proficient as farmer. Mo-
do sufficient number of young mer
on the farm wake UP to all of the pos
sibilities of their future life. Too many
are content with the dull routine of the
drudge or the dolt.
There is an immense demand fol-
bright, faithful, skilled young men Oh
the farm, and in all other department:
of industry and science. Such men art
the rarest and scarcest article in the
market. Wake up, young men on the
farm, and your merits and usefulness
will not go unrewarded. There is al
urgent demand for you in the world
and you will as certainly attain to the
position which you deserve as the wa
ter will seek its level.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-05-25

The Malarial Shield Tonic Bitters will
prevent and cure Malaria, Dyspepsia.
Liver Complaint, Biliousness, Sick Head
aches, ScrOfnla and diseases caused by inn
paired nutrition as we'll as impurities on
the blood. Rheumatism, Gout, Lithenia,
Neuralgia and diseases dependent on im-
perfect assimilation of food or defective
excretion and Elimination, FlatHlencA,
Cramps in the bowels and spasmOdic dis
cases generally. Dose: From one han
to one wineglass full two or three time
daily; either Immediately before or afteA
eating. CARL SPENGLER, Proprietor and
Manufacture, Kansas City.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-05-25
Woman's Hospital.

Mrs. Col E. j. Meyers, of Lockhart
erous friends on account of very serious
ailment that she has suffered from for
years. Recent she came to Drs. DickersOn
and S'ark's Surgical Institute at Kansas
City, where she underwent treatment that
has entirely relieved her. Her friends
will be glad to learn that she never enjoy
ed such good health as now.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-05-25

j. II. Morrison. of Monroe, o., writes
81 was badly afflicted with salt rheum.
scrofula, and syphilitic symptoms OF blood
poisoning. / also was troubled with q
bad case of piles, frequently aggravated
by continued constipation. My employer
recommended me TO use DR.. Guysott's
conplished a miraculous change. every
symptom Of bad blood has disappeared,
and my bowels now have a regular daily
habit, and the piles have not troubled me
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-05-25

Sick and bilious headache, and all
arrangements of stomach and bowels,
cured by DR.. Pierce's "Pellets"-or an
ii bilious granules. Is cents a vial.
No cheap boxes to allow waste of
virtues. By druggists.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-05-25
Two-Thirds of = Bottle cures.

DIR. r V. PIERCE. Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir have been taking your
"FavOrite Prescription" for ..female
weakness" Before I had taken it two
days began to feel stronger. I have
taken but two-thirds of bottle and
believe am cured. Gratefully,
Mrs. FL. G. LOVETT, Watseka, Ill.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-05-25

All cases of weak or lame back,
backache, rheumatism, &C., will find
relief by wearing one of Carter's Smart
Weed and Belladonna Backache Plas-
tiers. Price Is cents.