davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

The delicious and only combination of True ON
yer Choice Anomalies aud French Brandy, essential
TO the health AMI happiness vi every household or
traveller, IL SAsFo Us Ginger 1t Instantly relieves
cholera morhus, CRAM pains and indigestion.
breaks up colds, chi Is and fevcrs prevents malaria
and diseases incidental to change OF water food aud
climate Bfirdrs ut uoithest limitations .did "a be
az good. ASK for SASroRp'- GISpEa, aud lake 10
other Sold evcrywa"f"t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

Gin, O., Nov. q, 1881.
Gents The foolish vast
ing Of vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul-
gence Of our people, makes
your preparation a necessity;
and if applied, will save hun
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary reeuperahon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

Rev. G. w. RICE, editor Of
the american Christian Re-
79e7o, says Of Browns Iron
Bittcrs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
The European Table d,EzOte.

c. c. Fulton. in Baltimore American.
BY the time an American passes through
England and France he gets homesck for home
Cooking and hOme-food. The table dhOte be-
comes almost terror instead Of pleasure to
him. Think Of chicken being served with no
vegetables but salads. and peas and beans being
served as separate courses. This afternoon
spinach was positively served alone. and this
was too ridiculous for the French stomach,
as we noticed that only two persons out of
thirty at our table partook of it. The table
dhote breakfast. Ct 10 o'clock. Is served with
out coffee. everybody being expected to drink
wine Tor breakfast. The bread In long rolls
about as thick rs 4 mans wrist could be used as
Il very effcctual club in q personal encounter. so
hard and solid is it baked 1t is nearly all ernst
and no one could tell whether 1t Is a week or n
month Old. but it must certainly be some DAYS
baked before 1t reaches the table. The time re-
CURED TO eat one of these unsatisfactory meals
Is an hour t0rdinncr and about fOrty-iive minutes
for breakfast Not much complaint can be made
asto the qualityof the food. hut much oft we can
scarcely decide, after it is eaten. what it is we
have taken into our stomachs. Chicken is always
stewed In France. and often served only half stew
ed Rare beef is good but rare chicken is some
tblnS new under the sun. We BEGIN to think
that cooking is one of the lost arts i'm both
france and England. Fruit is served in homoc-
pathlc quantitics-a half dozen cherries one
peach or TWO green cages being portion and
II any takes double portion they are liable to
mar the chances of tine rest of the ruests ma
noses are always counted when the dinner Is
prepared The luscious peaches and cream: the
cal'aoupes. WaterneionS. ice cream green
corn, sweet potatoes ice water and even good
roast potato must he lost for the season to all
Americans making summer tour of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
What harding Costs,
From the London Daily News.


Our Plymouth correspondent writes: "Few
persons. excepting those behind the scenes. are
likely to know from official sources the actual
cost of the bombardment of Alexandria: but in
formation has been obtained o-day showing
the cost OF each round as fired from the various
ships engaged. When Admiral Sir Beauchamp
Seymour forwards, as doubtless he eventually
VIII do to the admiralty the detailed reports of
the captains of the different vessels under their
command of the number Of rounds fired q SIM
pie calculation will suffice to show the monetary
cost OF bombarding the Alexandria forts On the
llth OF july every round fired from the four So
ton guns of the InlcXiblc cost the nation e25
los. per gun. The 25-ton guns of which the
Alexandra carries two. the Monarch four. and
the Ienicr;ire 4, cost 81 per round per gun.
The 1o-ton guns Of which the Alexandra car
rles 10, the Sultan s. the Superb Is and the
Tcincraire 4, cost f5 5s. per round per rum The
l2-ton guns of which the Invncible carries 10.
the Monarch and the Sultan f. cost IS 12s. Der
round per gun. The Penelope which alone car
rles 9-tOn guns, has of them. which were dis
charged at cost of 81 15s. per round per gun
The Monarch and the Bttern each fired 615-
| ton gun, the cost being Il 15s per round per
gun. The Beacon and the Cygnet have two a.
Founders each, the cost of dscharging which is
Us. per round per gun. The Penelope carries 3
4O-pounders. the Beacon 40-pounders and the
Bittern 40-pOunders, the cost of discbarrino
which was Just 12s. per round per gun. In addi-
tlon 10 this there is sum to be calculated for
the firing Of the smaller ornaments of the Cyg-
net. Condor and DecOy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
Dress i'm Europe.

The silk manufacture in the United States
has already achieved wonders, and many sorts
OF silk articles, such as silk scarfs, neckties.
Observation-Disclosures, headgear, &C.. are no
longer imported from France, while in the man
ufacture of dress goods the quality is improving
every year. Many of the laborers in the silk
mills are brought from Lyons, ST. Etienne and
the best silk marts of France. OF course this
industry could not have been established with
out the aid OF the tariff. which allows the raw
silk to come in free, and erects mighty wall
against the foreign fabric. The Americans
wear SILK dresses on the streets and women 90
to market and to picnics in silks; but in Europe
SILK is rarely seen. and l observed, passing
through Holland Belgium. North Germany.
Austria. Bavaria ard Switzerland not as MANY
SIX dresses in circuit of sixteen hundred
miles as have seen on six blocks of Broadway
In New York. 1t is considered rather vulgar in
the bestEuropean society 90 out OF doors in
silk dresses but in the United States the SER
vant-girls feel uncomfortable unless they are
sweeping off the pavement with silk train
WOODEN dresses, generally of very plain
character, are worn throughout Germany. and
in Vienna saw many pretty women who looked
to ME as though they hal no under-clothes on
at all. but merely wore some kind of plain blue
goods right over their skins.-Gah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
The Beautiful Land Of Nod.

Come, cuddle your head on my shoulder dear
Your head Ike the golden-rod-
And we will go sailing away from here
To the beautiful Land OF Nod.
Away from LIES wc-ry and hurry and furry
Away from earth'S shadows ana gloom
We VIII noat OH together to a world of fair
weather,
Where blossoms are always IN bloom
Just shut up your eyes and fold your hands
Your hanIs Ike the leaves of rose
AI21 we VIII go sailing to those fair lands
That never an atlas shows
On the north and west they are bounded by rest,
On the south and the east by dreams
Ills the country ideal where nothing is real,
Brt everything only seems
just drop down the curtain OF your dear eyes
Your eyes like the bright bluebell-
And we VIII sail out under star-lit skies
To the land where the fairies dwell
down tlc river OF sleep our bark shall sweep
TIL II reaches that magical Isle
"alch no man has seen, but where all have been.
And there we will pause awhile.
L Will Groom you song as we float alonp
40 that shore that is blessed OF ID
Intn no. Tor that fair land, We'er off for thai
rare land.
The beautiful Land OF NOD
Young People. ELLA WHEELER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
The Popular Woman.

From the saturday Review.
The popular woman is seldom domestic. in
dustrious or devoted to any particular pursuit.
She Is therefore at liberty to enjoy the pleasures
Ofthe moment. Her Zest in life Is contagious.
She is very easy-gOing and largely tolerant.
Next to her animal spirits this indulgent temper
Is her greatest charm. We feel at ease In her
presence pres nee. there IS no necessity to put ones
best foot forward; intellectually and morally
we can keep on our slippers and relax the back
oone OF our principles. Her indulgence does
not spring from the charity that "know-
eth no evil" nor from the cynicism
That believes in evil only, but from her
s know,ease OF man and womankind. 1t is a
know.edge not profound or subtle. but such as
II Is. II Is varied and true. It has the adyan-
tage OF being taken from nature; it is not Sec
ond-hand. nor derived from books or hear-sav.
inns knowledge OF human nature. skin-deep
.nuush IL may be, gives her the inestimable
.aie'i. vi nattery She makes no secret of be-
Ing dependent upon others for pleasure and
entertainment. When in society she does not
contribute any flashes of wit to the CONVEX
sation, any number Of facts to the store of
iearnng; put there Is the crispness of origi-
naiity In her remarks, a certain raciness of ay-
preston that gives piquancy to her phrases
gut peculiar TO her Is rapid appreciation Of
the wit OF others; power Of Selling It and
throwing CLEAN upon 1t that makes It evident
to duller brains. She is not sarcastic. and never
on the heights. SlOw-witted and cOmmon-nlace
folks do not fear her. She will not soar above
the level Of their comprehension, and she will
not dart those shafts OF irony which they have
an uncomfortable feeling their clever sisters oc-
casiOnally level at them. Intellectual folks take
pleasure In companionship that Is easy and not
dall; It is an incontestible fact that people OF
Intellect find relaxation in the society of those
who do not require them to be always pumping
their brains. They like gossip, and the popnlaf
woman is fond Of gossip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
A Niagara Hackman Umb06oms Him.
ue1R.

- AsAssos>Ao AAoSsAssAsssa Os.~~sOVsssD AAAess.
Correspondence New York Mail and Express.
"Well, bridal parties are the best o. the lot.
They pay big and never complain. Wells let's
drink. an then I'll show you around for two
dollars, because I like you, you know"
Thanks" l timidly said, as 1 hid my
bushes
"There was party. just married came here
from Chicago last week. l hooked EN- |
want to see the falls said the husband. AN l
want to be driven all over; how much will 1t
give you my best team His wife said she
would like it. an In they got. drove 'em over
to the park. got em inside. and the gatekeeper
says, $3.50. please The man paid it. took
em over to the shaft to so down, and the
keeper says, 81 each, please He paid it.
Down stairs the man said. 81 each to 60 under
the falls He paid it. Then over suspension
bridge; 'S1.75.' said the man in charge He
paid 1t. Down to the whirlpool; fifty cents
each,' said the keeper. He paid 1t. Then
monument, so cents EACH said the keeper. He
paid it. Then up to the Burning Spring we
went, 81 each, said the man at the door. He
paid it. Then to the museum it took so cents
EACH Oh, how the fellow kicked. Then, my
DEAR he said to his wife, go inside; I'll be in
sOOn.' But he comes to me an says: 'Ole chap:
how many more places are there!' "A dozen or
fifteen, says l. well, here, he says. I'll make
deal with you. When my wife comes out tellher
there are no more places to visit. an I'll give
you s. He did. an / lied to his wife an drove
EN- home They took the train that night. an
| missed 'em. Bill johnson carried em down
to the depot an charged 'em So each.'
"They paid WELL" suggested.
Eyes. fairly well; I'll take you over to see
everything for $3.50. sir cause you're an agree
able fellow. Yes. gimme the same. Sam"
"I'll go tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Come around to the hotel for me-
Look at that rig, eh?" the hackman said;
elbows that for style?"
Splendid, said as richly dressed young
lady drove by in a village cart.
Eyes, sort o. pretty" he said. .'Tm her
father and she likes style"
''That's pretty house on the corner said
as we moved on the street. ''Some nabOb
with lots of money lives there, suppose"
THAT house over yonder? That house with
high stOop and stained glass windows? It's
mine. My wife liked it and l bought it to
oblige her."
You'll call at O'clock tomorrow" said
Yes" he said: 81 ii take you all around for
q dollar GOOd-bye"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
Fashions for Young \


From the New York Mail and Express
listers will not be much worn.
IiSht-fitting trousers are the rage.
Pointed shoes are going out of fashion.
Very little jewelry is the correct thing.
Neckwear in very cloud" patterns will be
much worn.
The club scarf will be- the favorite for the fall
and winter.
Silk hats, with bell crowns and very wide
rolling brims, are the correct thing.
In overcoating the Elysians. fur beaver, Shet-
lands, Montaignacs and similar fabrics will be
most in use
The plain white shirt and white collar will be
the rage and fancy shirts will not be worn. The
standing collar is the correct thing but will not
be worn az high as heretofore.
The present style of cutaway is becoming the
laVorite garment for short men as we'll as slim
ones, and will continue to be the fvorite for the
fall. 1t Is a very fashionable outfit.
The only fancy goods much recognized among
the nne trades are fancy vesting and stripes for
trouserlngs to be worn with dark coat. The
tendency Is to run plain goods.
The single-breaSted fy-front sack and the
double-breasted sack and the surtOut high roll
will be the prevailing overgarments. the fy-
front overcoat being generally patronized.
There is really nothing new in vests for the
season. The high button coats and the style of
wearing them closely buttoned makes it i'm
practicable to show off much Of the vest, and as
garment it is half forgotten sight Of
The two principal suits worn for the fall are
the cutaway and the double-breasted frOck suit.
Some eight or ten years ago the single-breasted
three or four button coat was brought into use
The style has been growing in popular favor
from year to year, until now in fashionable cir
cles in outdoor life nearly one hall the coats
seen are four-buttoned getaways.
The frock suit will be much patronized. It
is made from diagOnas and cork-screws in va
riety Of colors and mixtures. including blacks.
browns, blues, olives, olive browns, olive green's
and grays. When made Of dark goods the coat
and vest are Of the same fabric and the trousers
are OF striped goods. When made from fancy
mixtures the suit throughout is Of the same
material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

In Deadw0od church the other day the large
congregation were devoutly kneeling in prayer,
when an irreverent joker quite audibly whis-
pered: 'Here comes an eastern detective" In
seventeen seconds all Of that congregation az
cept the chief elder had slid through the WIN
dowa-P hiladelphi0 Aesss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

Hint To TOUgIsrs.-Never start on a
Dscssurs TIP unless you take light heart with
yo3- k"s'gn Yourself to possible annOyances
and mis.inps and take things contentedly as
they cone. The grEEihsr and the croaker ex-
esse:s DO enjoyment frcrs n journey, and learens
shs lurlp OF oteers or the happiness with his
owh .nisantf1opy. The light-hearted and toll
Grant tour.d rssurns from his travels recuper-
s&cd, refreshed ara happy, The misanthrope
comes back reinforced o2ly with new subjects
- rumbls sk0.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

LINEN AND HOUSEFURNIsHING GOODS.
In odds and ends at price, in preference to
| sending them t. auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
file Cerrors OF Cholera.

NcW VT-t".iS IIraytIEe
IL Is no: Contagious, but cold does not Kill It,
aid :over:y. nisery. fear flth rags and wretch
etlp:ss 6t every sort are It's victims. Those
where It reyes are in the midst of q confagra-
tlon. withcC! security No acciimation shuts it
out. 20 quarantine stops H. We are surely for
tunate In bsiaG afflicted with m'lder diseases, In
Being spared .:;c! terrible plague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
BLANKETS! BLANKETS!!

800 pairs at less than can replace them in five
case lots. We want fresh goods for new Building
therefore the sacrifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
SILKS, SATINS. vELvETS.

The largest stock in the city Convince yourself of
the great bargains we are Offering.
We are selling beautiful pure Silk Brocade at 95
cents. in twenty different patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
1000 COMFORTERS.

We offer the largest sze both sides best Cocheco robe
print white cotton filing at Sl.40 regular price s.
The cold weather will come soon procure your winter
stock now.
$1.20.
All LACE and NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS.
some Of which are soiled, at less than half price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

The Advantages of Cooperation.
From the Methodist.
1t is fair to conclude from the following adj
vertisement which lately appeared in The
Cdyugd Chief published at Weedsport, that
meat is high in Western New York: '.Wanted-
A gentleman desires to find a partner will,
capital to assist him in the purchase of beef
steak. One who owns frying-pan and piece
of pork preferred"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

NEW FALL GOODS.
~ ~
We have just orened beautiful line of COMBINA-
TON SUIrING in silk and wool.
Large stock of LADIES' CLOTHS in the latest shades
SILK PLUSHES in new coiors. SILK RHADAMES
in all colors ARIZONA FaULE, the handsoinest
goods in the market for the price. Han ,some line of
CoL0RED CAShMkR RES. Large stock Of TABLE
LINEN and NAPKINS 10 match in oleached and I'M
bleached. Full stock of Ladies' and Misses HOSIERY
Black and Coiored NELVETS.
An examination is solicited
JNO. A. LUTTRELL CO.,
81 Sl7 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
II ING'S PALACE.
sl4 SEVENTH STREET.

X ING'S PALACE.
sl4 SEVENTH STREET.
has possession of the entire building The goods are in
the way. We are bound to sell.
HATS. BoNNETs AND FLOWERS
almost given away.
PLUMES, LACES,
TIPS. RIBBONS,
at half their value.
BLACK ENGLISH TREBLE GRAPE
at slaughtering prices.
LINEN ULsTERs. sILKs, sATINs. vELvETA
PLUSHES,
40 per cent. less than market value.
Children's and Misses
SCHOOL HATS
almost given away.
Ali other articles the millinery line to lie slaughtered
DON'T NEGLECT To CALI.
BUY YOUR BARGAINS WHILE YOU HAVE a
KINGS PALACE.
sI4 SEVENTH STREET.
Remember, no branch store and no connection with
any other establishment au26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
WAMSUTTA SHEETINGS

WAMSUTTA SHEETINGS,
Best goods made. reduced to the following low prices
5-4 l2E cents. GA Is cents.
IA 17R cents. S-4 20 cents.
"a 229 cents. lO-4 % cents.
These came directly from the Wsmsutta mills and
are in length from one to ten yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
DRY GOODS.

''DRY GOODS"
''AT COST" FROM THE 4rH INST
TRUNNEL CLARK.
so3 MARKET SPACE,
VIII sell AT COST their entire of rstclass Goods
WITHOUT RESERVE.
We are compelled t. make this sacri ice in conse-
queGce of our removal to our Lew store Sill Market
Space.
This sale viii continue for few days only and such
an opportunity to secure bagains is seldom offered
All goods not paid for at time Of purchase VIII be
charged at regular prices.
TRUNNEL & CLARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

Ladies' full size WHITE LAWN APRONS. richly
trimmed, at cents.
All stock of HOSIERY. GLOVES, CORSETs,
SKIRTS; in fact. every article in immense estab
ishment reduced to such lew figures that it will pay
anybody to buy them now for the Fall and Winter
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

Our new building is now under roof. The builder
has possession of the entire building The goods
the way. We are bound to SELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

CUNNINGHAM, HALTER, HAS THE FALL
~ STYLE BLOCK.
New Hats made to order. Old STYLES remodeled.
Hats OF ell kinds repaired. 740 9Th street north
west su22
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-05-19
THE RIGHT SORT OF MEN.

AS a rule the men who are favorites
with their own ser are the truest and
best in tbeir relations to women. The
men who like sometimes to Ego away
with the fellows" ana have rousing
time on the water, the mountain or The
field, are the men we mean. Women
ueed never 10 fear to trust tLeir bappi-
ness to those whom men, good and truS,
esteem as good fellows. But if man
Is avoided by men, shun him. He is
the man who. when lie marries, wrings
his wife's heart, if she has one, and
spoils her temper, il she is naturally an
angel. Manly men are the best lovers,
the best husbands. the best companions
for women. Just as womenly women are
the best sweethearts and wives. What
do we think Of women WHO sbun their
sex however charming men may find
them2 II is seldom. if ever, that your
mems favorite ill.uses his wife. Perhaps
1t may be explained in this way. Friend.
ship Of sublimer sort what love be.
comes after year or so Of marriage.
aud be who is friendly to the very
depths Of his soul enters into this state
happily, and is ready for the happiness
that follows But man who is capa-
BILE Of nothing but Affecting affection,
which ever pursues new object. and
cares for no womnn when she is won
hates the domestic ties, and becomes
detestible in consequence. It is the
man who would for bis friend. and
for whom his friend would die, who
makes Internationally happy wife Of the
woman TO whom he scarcely knew how
to make love when he courted.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-05-19
A PoETIoAL LITTER.


- ~ o.
N"g.'s S'''y'''.'s'l
~ ,,,.s ~ W ~
flower comfy. by our former young citizen.
Il. A. f'arurnter' 10 his father In this nlace'
It refers tothe overflow. but bears the addi-
tioual feature ofbcipg wurded in rhyme:
'ris the first day of March, aud the weather's
inei
After three months OF hiding. old Sol tries TO
NJ. IL snlle, NE. e.uon n,,h,nu -. ,or !.
D"' ui' ne'n'S '"'i vi ho'ni"s uut "aeor pe-
~. ',,N "w .,.i 49,, ,,.. -
~. !" e' ~ i'S"h4 ~ sAo Nii"e'"i hAoe' V'ei
r., now. - A..,o. ~ .. .,.o.
Ana nan'In aowni i duoo,ts .r. madeline Il. town
Zach separate hour Of sthe twenty and foui
But scores on a rise Of q half an inch more
The merchants lool, @ i gloomy NY tho n ,srmsrs m LOOK
sad 49, - 'N'''-
For tl,e s',,I ,Sapce for orop il most certainly
had " ofl II
An trains have stopped running-there,s moth
ing TO tn--
And I'm hound to admit It, the prospect looks
blue.
Last night lust above, ON a stream called the