davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24

Mr. William Henry Smith, who IS the agent OF
the Western Associated Press 1T Chicago, strives
20 relieve that concern OF the dilemma in which it
was placed lately In consequence OF its Washing
ton agent having sent out false news from this
city by saying that person mised in the
premises 'by reporter OF THE WASHINGTON
STAR" The lrlsging of the name OF this paper
into his explanation by Mr. Smith was a gross
piece OF mpertinence, and in doing 1t in the way
he did that gentleman has been guilty as we'll of
imposing falsehood upon his patrons and read
erS. The columns If The STAR never cent aimed
any such stuff as was sent away from Washington
on the occasion referred to, and what 1t did pub
lSh on the subject did afford even the slight
est groundwork for such detailed and injurious
statements as were at tnat time sent out 10y the
agent OF the Western Associated Press. II Mr.
Smith did not know this when he made his so
Called explanation we give him notice OF the fact
now; and We submit that as little as any gentle
man occupying his responsible position can 10 is
70 correct IN as broad and public way as posi- bic
the false Impression he has created.
1t Is hard enough on THE STAR u have the cor
respondents for other journals stationed here con-
Unua!ly stealing the news ron it, columns au1
sending IL of as original matter without attempt
ing Il make It responsible for the stuff they send
cut which has never appeared in its columns. as
MI Smith has undertaken to 90 ia this case. liz
order therefore TO avoid ally such compile tions in
future, We Big u suggest ~ Mr.. Saith and To all
other associations and journals having reprcsen-
tativ5s in Washington. In It ii they viii Instruct
their correspondents To hereafter give prompt and
full credit To THE STAR when their dlspat hes are
copied :fOiG its columns. and 10 ch rye it with
nothing 1t has not published. that course viii save
item the trouble o. making false explanations in
cas- iufure inquiry IS made concerning the
authenticity OF aay statement they my tran ,inIt
That simple plan nay not, pernlp5, look much
Ike enterprise as the one now pursued. but
II WIZ turn out to be better jOurn n i'll the end
than stealing what is true and lying about what
lL'L stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24
Tn. poub.c-Shce. Tomorrow.

THE STAR viii ba t-s1ed in Go-blo-Sheat o.
eight-poge form Of h'ty-six columns to-morraH
As these issues coanm md an extraordinary riru-
l3tf0n, they are especially valuable To adyeTtiS
That Of last saturday was 2I.I60. To InSur
Insertion AMI proper classification, advertisement,
must be presented not later than - o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24

NNHE DEAF HEAR THROUGH TIE TEETH. ANp
the deaf and dumb hear and learn to speak By
meane q recent wonderful sCianti6o i1yenffo0 IT,
By it, use the deaf are enabled r.
hear "a ordinary Cengersahen. Lectures Cmcerts &c.
perfectly: and the Deaf and Dumb hear and are hedS
taught to understand spoken language. Foe ~ b1
cHAS. RIHCHRR. 693 1th 1tsDot 1ogf6vpnE M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24
IN ORDER To GET CHOICE GOODS.

IN ORDER To GET CHOICE GOODS,
1T is NECESSARY TO BUY EARLY.
AND We INVITE OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE
PUBLIC To INSPECT THF MANY NEw
AND DESIRABLE
SPRING NOVELTIES THAT WE HAVE OPENED
THIS WEEK.
on THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10TH
WE WILL OPEN SOME VERY CHOICE STYLES IN
FRENCH SATINES. FRENCH CAMBRICS
FoULARD sILks. WOOL SUITINGS. 6o
Our stock of LINEN DAMASKS,
LINEN TOWELS. LINEN SHEFTINGS
MAkSEII4LES SPREADS,
AND ALL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Is COMPLETE, AND WE OFFER
SOLID VALUES AT THE LOWEST
MARKET PRICES
"A IONSDALE CaMBRIC 1aL.
A WAMSUTTA COTTON l9L.c
ONE PRICE.
w. NJ. SINISTER & SONS,
fi5 9l9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24
ESTABLISHED. 1852
JOEL GUTMAN s. CO.,
ONEPRICE SILK AND LACE HOUSE
so. 30, 81 AND Sc NORTH EUTAw STREET.
BALTIMORE, MD.
We are now in receipt of the Largest and Most Select
Stock Of

SILKS EVER IMPORTED,
MA t"Ecee sojourn in Lyons pending the recent
palci has given him the opportunity of securing from
Messrs. Antoine Gaine: & Co. and Bonnet Il Co, of
f1rlS atiiarVeo'lsiy Low Prices, selection of SILKS
tlt has never been elusled. Determined to give our
iriends ana PATRONS tho benefit thereof, We specially
invite an INSPECTION and examination.
20 pieces BLACK SILKS at 81 2o former price ST. so
and 81. -.
IS PIECES BLACK SILKS at so. former price 81. rs
so pieces BLACK SILKS a. 1885, former price S. IS
g pieces BLACK sILKs at s. former price s2.7s.
10 pieces BLACK SILKS at S. former Price 81 and
BLACK MERyRIILEUX. RHADAMES, SURAHS.
SATIN, COMET AND BROCADE SILKSi
The reputation Of the above makes Silks il 80 firmly
established that We deem ii needless to say more than
De DE-; LYONS, SATIN RHADAMES SATIN CoNRT'
AND MOIRES.
FOCLARD AND SUMMER SILKS
surpasses al our previous regards Styles and
A fun stock Of BLACK AND ooIoRED sAT1Ns fo-
BLACK AND COI0REB LINING SILKS. 10 nie oi
Our Assortment Of
LACES AND KNBhOiDERIES
Ce1mends itself!
IN OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
We offer as SPECIAL FEATURE:
worth 62 cents. Chistren's kIBBRD HOSE, finished
seams N Plain and Fancy (an szes), at 25 cents per
par-A Great Bargain. Also fun assortment of Six
and Children.
JOEL GUTMAN & CO..
.,o q. 80. 81. - AND IS NORTH EurAw STREET.
f23-T BALTIMORE, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24
CARTER'S,
I'll MARKET SPACE.

ia III MARKET SPACE.
TUNHE NEW CYCLOPEDIA OF PRACTICAL
IL Quotations, by L. h. Hoyt and A. j.. Ward So.
Sermons ~ the f'eople, by Canon Liddon. 1925
Swiss Letters anu Alpine Poems by Miss Havergal.
Campaigns of the Civil War, VOL G, just pnb1is he'd.
John Fax and Mameion. by Judge Tourgee.
Lenten and Devoti nal Books.
Prayer Books and Hymnals in Ca es
Nm BALLANTYNE& SON,
ia 42S Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24
CHAS. BAUM'S.
f24 4l6 SEVENTH STREET.
J IGHT BLUE CASHMERE,
Al wool double width, so.

Light Blue. Pink? Cream and other colors Atwood
double width French TDI'LE for evening dresses,
c-ly %.
NUNS WILING in !"ht c1lors al pure wool only 80
COZ ORD CASHMERES in spring shades, only
70.
beautiful DRESS GOODS silk and wool. 25
CtjpRtb CiSt: i isEi-5 al wool, double width 375@
CO. G2FD SILKS ~.
C0LoRED SUkAH SATINS. -.
CpLOlsfD and BLACK SILK PLUSH. So so.
Excellent BLACK .iI X, 81 81 -, II So
| -.rge SIC Itra VII = Ri:iDAI. Quilts. 1925.
HON8Y COMB WHITE QUILTS 50 and 10.
LARGE SIZE DOUBLE " BITE BLANKETS. 81. so
CLOTH for Men aud Boys wear Immense assOrtmenD,
3. t. 81 80
Pure white all-incu TABLE DAMASK, So
DINNER NAPKINS, al linen. 10 doz.
Pequot. New York -iaI and other makes Of the BEST
- and widest SHIFTING COTTONS, 30.
Irlt of the LCon and other makes of the best yard
wide COITONS, 10.
BLACK SILK VELVET, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24
40. 400 AND 424 SEVENTH STREET.
SELLING OFF!
SELLING OFFt
storeNe
404 AND 4O6 SEVENTH STREET.


This is The first time in twenty years that We adver.
without making profit IN this instance il is compniN
Sew Bn M f n9 a take ay od Goods into the
By SeI1iber y shall be display worthy the caPtai u
every width and we'll known brands, at less manu-
f an before feGt So havns bought these eods
stat, d without loss to us
ralited fast coiors. cents vs.
c Al EN- d Rrsss . GGods reduced THEY MUST BE
Decent Dress Goods to 10 cents
22,oent Dress Goods to l2@ cents
37j4-cent Dres. Goods t. 30 cents,
S0-cent Dress Goods to % cents.
And all finer goods proportion We have taken great
pains to mark our Immense stock down. Should how
which is bound t. sell the NE Me "a make reduction
heInenoer, we shall carry no Winter Goods over
PLUSHEs. vELyETs.
soss or hand n fesS ays hfs ssn
per cent Remember they must Dc sold.
CLoAKA
ULSTERS.
ALL REDUCED
From S. to s..
From S6 20 "a
From 80 to IS.
From 81 toN
From Sl5 to So
and az finer goods at great sacrifice. We shout
Store next fall with old stock They shall and must he
GREAT BARGAINSI
All Blankets reduced from 81 to - per pair
s. dcS ~. PED Comfort made Of bet Robe Print and
member, they must lie sold " S'' Nv '''in 80 me-
rl BsTp liable Linen 81 wide % cents UnbsAched
;S Tsbs Tn5e Dsmask marked Town to so oeut
81 Table Danask for IS cents
Sl.5o Table Dalnask cut down to ST.
TOWELS, TOWELS, TOWELS.
Selling off the entire stock at triae half price,
NAPKINS ihSS. d Do " Il s. all reduced.
OUR OWN IMPORTATION
Bill Of lsding and custom house receipts just re-
WORTH Of snq h sll SFeR on InSb MORNING g. 600
ordered last June from the other The goods have
since Ayanced 20 cent. Therefore. look out for
BARGAINS! THEY MUST BE SOLD.
All our FANCY GOODS such as
SKIRTS. UNDERWEAR HOSIERY GLOVES. 3.
HANDKERCHIEFS, FRINGES.
PAsSEMENT ERIEs.
All Reduced. Some Way Below Cost
GOO dqzsn ladies' , HsRned Pure LINEN HAND
worth 25 cents each.
eaEf M fsHt fHe dG Which M ss .os RI ~
year at Is cents and which such satisfaction that
every one who bought them recommended them to their
friends. These we have reduced to l2h cents
We have also about three OF Ladies' LINEN
COlaLAkS and CUFFS LETT which have not shown
for the last six months. They must be sold.
FOUR CENTS SHALL BE THE PRICE,
BUTTONS! BUTTONS!
Our cent Button STOCK is complete than ever.
lie the talk Of the country every mail bringing orders
from State Of the Union. Many of these Buttons
reailed in this and other cities at 81 per dozen.
Remember, they must be sold.
REMEMBER REMEMBER
We do not make the reductions for pleasure but AZ
building shall be grand Affair." promise % open
1t with
GRANDFR STOCK.
AND ALL NEW AS NEAR AS POSSIBLE
LANSBURGH 4 BROTHER
Jls Ao4 AND 4os SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24

" the best, so is JUSTHS Old Stand known for years
the only place where first-clsss SECOND HAND
CLOTHING can lie sold at resi- ectable prices Address
call at yUSTHS Old Stand No. 6ly ID street between
9th and 9TH streets northwest Branch Store No 4sr
9th street. between and streets northwest M
Note by mail promptly attended to- marlI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24

HIGHLY IMPORTANT
TIE BIGGEST MOVE IN OUR BUSINESS
CAREERt
Having leased for term II twenty-five wears the
property now occupied by Messrs. Gi:sdorf Knees and
Petersen iN
420. 422 AND 424 SEVENTH STREET
We sah shortly commence to erect Fourstory Build.
ING second To none in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24

So much has been said about fast trains on the
railways Of England that 1t Is popularity supposed
they excel in speed those of all other countries in
the world. Yet comparative table recently pre-
pared Shows that one OF the trains on the Pennsyl-
vania road, between the cities o. New York and
Philadelphia. runs at higher rate Of speed for the
whole tFfp than any train run in Great Britiin.
The best time made there, on the Great Northern
road Is 9n aveTag" Of forty-eight miles all hour
while heT, L IS little more that fiity-three miles
per hour, or AZ the rate OF nearly mile nninut g
LOT the who!e distance Adding fifty cents extra
Tor seat in the Crawing-roOn ear, and the cost
per mil On this train is about equal 10 that of n
rrst-cl1ss fare on the English road referred To.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24
NOVELS.

'Tviyt Wave End S'y. BcrUe's Life. Harry Horo ke,
he icr IN 't'rft CEN Grant Life IF Benz Put
ei No. - RGr tIsr,'1 hikenJ'l es, he Bohemian,
.nIt,'s i-l.f t..tiHy and Ca~Ig 3 lldiug, That
H. Vine, l.et4lG- Better trtst Z rtfnto. Girl
tl,- Period, Noiian's Mistake. he ART Dress,
: az Ai:, Driving Room Pisya and few others at
= IT
'cl 10. ~ 81 ST. 81 - cent.
.."HVlcs9: Shak--eare arge volume bound in sheep,
.rFi.t- - ~. IL
G,a",- III ~ u England, vols regular pric- sc.
.,ss So.
-. mans Gibbons Rome. vols, price IS.
ki-rt's Pon1Gr Hist ny. vols. price &C. now s. 95.
M Ire 81 t-oge Posts, illustrated former price
i o. nov % cents.
BY N, -Isy, h0prs II, Shakespeare and Tennys n,
tCHiurT rice j On .or- ST.
Only 81
stacsHey's Essays and Poems. 3 vols. price 1915,
=.
Fire Edition of whittier and Longfeilow illustrated.
5 vols. T. - -. Il. s..
ses Cearll Eliot. yo.s 2 mo-, former price s12,
now - -.
Orders from the country VIII be promptly filed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24

AT lest there is prospect thlt New York viii
have what IL has SO long and SO badly needed, viz
quick and cheap cab service. 4 number of its
wealthy capitalists have organized a company to
give the people OF that city the benefit Of q
thorough trial OF the Gill system Of rapid transit
now 80 popular am successful in L0ndon and Paris
by the use of cabs and phsetons. This project
coDtemPlates tse placing OF small stages on routes
where no conyenences OF public travel exist, IS
peciaily across town, and it VIII be conducted on
the London and Paris basis o. - cents for a trip OF
two nii,s with transfer tickets at low rates The
stages VIII move rapidly, and will hold from eight
10 sixteen Passengers each. No one VIII be allowed
to stand In the stages The cabs Will hold two and
Tour passengers, according TO the design OF the
vehicle. AMI the carrying OF baggage on top is in
cluded in the plan. system of signaling has been
adopted by which, with the use of annunciators a
Cab can b. called from certain stations to private
houses quicker than messenger can come and
go, and at trif'ng coSt-not over five cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24

ETLECAMPANE AND HORFHOUND,
COUGHS, COLDS HOARSENFSS &C. IhSIEDI
ATELi. Try THEM.
Half pound boxes. 25 cents.
ARTHUR NATTANs, PHARMACIST,
f20 18th and ana I'd and streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24
BOARDING.
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATH, l4l7 G. STREET COPPO-
site Riggs House,; large pool good ventilation;
iadles Monday and Friday not open Sunday; opeu
from to 10. Saturdays II: baths g. tickets 81 So
DIX. H. L.. BOfEE. Electrician. o20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24

PROPOSALS. FOR REMOVING GARBAGE. &c.
Proposals for removing the Garlare and Mar5et
Swee11ngs E required by Jaw to be ed by the
city Carriage Contractor at the Center Market for
year viii be received ~ the oiicc + the market until
INtLKE O'CLOCK NJ. FEBRUARY TWENTY
EIGHTH. 1882.
For sseci ic1tions apply at The market Office, OF
124-2oS2f r ;. SiI III, Supt. and Clerk.
PROPOSALS FOR B,:ONZE HARDWARE.
OFFICE BUILDING FOR, STATE WAR
AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS,
WASHINGr.,; D =, February 2i 1882. \
Sealed Proposals fer furnishing AID delivering Bronze
ami Bries H.riwrre fl AMI windows i'll the
North wing Ct the Building for State, War and Navy
Departments in ti city viii lie received It thiz Office
uI.tl. TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. ii MARCH TSSTH
l-St ana opened Immediately thereafter, presence
Specifications. general instructions to hi:.'ers and
tiEnk tns.s f proposals VIII he firnish
H-bed iacrC-5 - nd dealers i'll fiIie bronze hard
ware. upon application ~ this Office.
fact L. Col. C5rps If Fng.
EUROPE ,-UNEQUALLED ADVANTAGES
TO Travel. alone or in limited purity (seect rar
exceuencc for ieasure study Fog rr.ra!,:le and
ItlCr2gI OF l3 address American Bureau Foreign
Travel. o53 broadway. N Y. f2i-2t
AIDES CAN SAVE % PER CENT ON FIRST
lGt-% Silks, S+iyets Satins. CashIn1Fes Griie- 1T
fOt Nos, l36 It'll street northwest Silks and Satins
from 80 cents up. t24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24

| EFT. LEFT. LEFT.
BOOKS! DOOKSl BOOKS!
MUST BE CLOSED OUT NOW.
The Books advertise have teen sod a: regular prices
from I5 cents up t. S1.50,
NOW OFFER THEM AT IS CENTS
inerican Authors. Poet AMI His Master. Mrs Brown
uF- .'7---. N~NS- - I$.st-, Poems II Henry Abbey
5st',s . riic lie Il So VA: IA ei-h Lie of
-t-g rktifI, .-h4,J Z y ytl NJ NOTtland Poems
y ST. Pol4Cch, A@creadys "Reminiscences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-ROOMS.
w ANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-A SMALL, FURNISHED HOUSE OR
w three or four Furnished Rooms. suitable for house
Keeping. Must be asd Comfortab AppIy at tho
proof room." CamerOns department, Government
Prin ting Office f.3-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24
FOR SALE-HOUSFS.
FOR Observation-Disclosures

NOR SALE-AN IMMENSE BARGAIN-AN ELE-
CANT UPRIGHT Grand Rosewood. case Piano, but two
at once to raise cash for owner. Apply at
SIDNEY L. NIMMO,S.
f226t 433 Tth street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24

MFR. f. MUsSAEUS AND ASSISTANTS FRI
IVA vately and Ia Class.-Ancient and Modern Ian
guages Mathematics Prepa ation for College Mt.ry
and Scientific Schools. ladies' German Glasses in thu
morning; evening for gentlemen. Address, for
crcnlars. L. MUSSAEUS, 1912 l. street northwest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
A Negroes Prayer.

A teacher in one of the colored
schools at the South was about to go
away for season. and an I'D negro
poured out for her the following fervent
petitions, which we copy from private
letter. Fl give you the Words" said
the writer, "but they convey no idea of
the pathos and earnestnesJ of the
rave :" $50 afore her as leadin'
light, an behind her as a protectin'
angel. Rough-shod her feet wild de
preparation ob de gospel O peace. Nail
her to de gospel pole. Glib her de eye
OBJ de eagle dat she SPY out sin far of.
Wax her hand to dee gospel plow. Tie
her tongue to de line ob4ruf. Keep her
feet in de narrer way and her soul in de
channel OBJ faith. Bow her heart low
beneaf her knees, an her knees way
down in some lonesome valley where
prayer an supplications is much wanted
to be made. Hedge an ditch bout her,
good Lord, an keep her in de straight
an narrer way dat leads to heaven. p
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
The Freezing Cure.

By means of freezing, parts may be
rendered wholly insensible to pain. so
that slight surgical operations may be
easily performed. When the freezing il
long continued, the frozen parts may
lose their vitality entirely, which will
cause them to slough away. By this
means excrescences, as warts, wens and
polypi, fibrous and sebaceous tumors,
and even malignant tumors, as cancers,
may sometimes be cured by repeated
and long continued-freezing. Their
growth may certainly be impeded by
this means. A convenient mode of ap-
pGcation in cancer of the breast is to
suspend from the neck a rubber bag
filled with powdered ice, allowing it to
lie against the cancerous organ. Freez-
ing may be accomplished by applying q
spray of ether, by means of an atomizer,
or by freezing mixture composed of
equal parts of pounded ice and salt.
Mix quickly, put into gauze bag, and
apply to the parts to be frozen. In three
to six minutes the skin will become white
and glistening, then the bag should be
removed. Freezing should not be con-
tlnued longer than six minutes at time,
as the tissues may be harmed, though
usually no harm results from repeated
freezing, if some care is used in thawing
the frozen part. It should be kept i'm
mersed in cold water, or covered with
cloths kept cool by frequent wetting
with cold water, until the natural feel
ing is restored. FeIons may often he
cured, especially when they first begin,
by freezing two or three times. IIum-
bago and sciatica, as well as other forms
OF neuralgia, are sometimes almost in
stantly relieved by freezing of the skin
Immediately above the painful part.
We have cured some of the most obsti-
nate cases of sciatica by this means,
after other remedies had failed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
How Americans Are Said to Have Talked,

Mr.. James Greenwood, in his English
grammar of I'LL, says many pleasant
and suggestive things. He says: Gone
ought not pron1iscuously to write every
noun with great letter, as is the fashion
Of some now adaies." He says "Our
ancestors misliked nothing more in King
Edward the Confessor than that he was
Frenchify'd." He says: "Hern,' sourn,
yourn.' 'hisn,' for 'hers, sours.
yours his is bad English" He
says: "sYes is more usual and moodish
than yea II for yes is used ms hasty
or merry way, as Il Sir, I Sir and
sometimes we use 'ay,' but this way of
affirming is rude and ungentile." He
says: "They say that the Americans
bordering on New England g
cannot pronounce an IL or 81 but use
n instead of it; SO for lobster they
say snobster. He says, in respect to
dialect at home "Whereas the inhabi-
tants about London would say, I would
eat more cheese if I had it, a Northern
man would speak it, "A sud eat mare
cheese gym ay had ct, and Western
man. sChud eat more cheese an chad
it. AL the Year Round.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
The Second City in the World.

Paris seems destined to remain the
second city of modern times, although
France has been already outstripped in
aggregate population by the United
States, Germany and Austria Hungary,
and will soon yield the next place to the
United Kingdom, which is already near
ly on level with it. London, with a
population of 4, 764, 312 (within the pc.
lice districts), has the GROWING posi-
ton; Paris, with 2.747, 900, is second !;
New York, with ], 2O6, 299 Tor ], 942, 900
with Brooklyn, Jersey City, Hoboken
and Long Island City added), is third /;
Berlin, with 1,122, $50, fourth; Vienna,
with 1,103, 1857, fifth. and ST Peters
burg, Moscow and Constantinople, which
exceeded 600, 900 ten years ago, vieing
with Philadelphia, Calcutta and Bonn
bay for the next place; Pekin being left
out Of account. inasmuch as its popula-
ton has never been definitely ascer-
tanned. -eE~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
HEALTHIS WEALTH

DR.. E. c. Vests nerve and brain treatment, a
specific for hysteria, dizziness, commissions,
nervous headache, mental depression, loss of
memory, premature old age, caused by over
e1ertion or over-indulgence, which leads to mis-
cry, decay and death. One box will cure recent
cases. Each box contains one months treat
ment. One dollar box, or six boxes for five
dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With
each order received by us for six boxes, accom-
panied with five dollars, we will send the pur
chaser our written guarantee to return the money
if the treatment does not effect cure. Guar
antees issued only by Lsmbie & Co., corner
Third and Wabashaw streets, st. Paul, MINI.
Orders by mail pro,nrI. attended to.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
European ShOp.Keepers.

All Americans who travel in Europe
are considered wealthy. Our country.
men travel leisurely and extensively,
and therefore not only shop-keepers,
but cultured people, think them nabobs.
81 suppose" said little German Baro-
ness to Miss Pitman, one day, "that you
are ve.y rich, like all your people.
Would you mind telling me just how
much money you have got ?" Miss
Pitman exhibits the effect Of this repu-
tation in the following incident:
It is true that shop-keepers look upon
us Americans as legitimate prey, and
have one price set apart specially for us.
One day went shopping alone in
Vienna. Everything was astonishingly
high.
After some words with the shop-keepef
over a travelling ulster, for which he
charged me ten dollars, I left the shop.
I wanted that ulster, and returned the
next day with an Austrian friend and a
regular patron. She quietly asked the
price of the same garment, while I stood
In the background, and was told five
dollars. That was one of many such ex-
periences.
my A11o0U Cu1u0u tAuD ~ taCuAhk b0Op-
keeper; but he only shrugged his
shoulders, and said
But the Americans are 90 rich, you
know, it is quite right that they pay us
more than you" And this to q lady
who could have bought me out with one
Of her many jewels.
must say that Americans are much
to blame for this state Of things. Their
display Of wealth, If they have it, il
ostentati0us, and often vulgar, and cal
culated to dazzle the tradespeopla.