davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-08
NERS or IRE DIP.

Tho deaths from small FOX 10 Philadelphia
lis! Gosk were H. 90 INCREASE ct seven over the
piSSi:us Setk.
MIS-. Lucy A. Randolph, widow Of Thouss
Mason Randolph. OF Tuckahoe d;ed Monday
lest. fg:1 81 yssrs.
Emigration from Germany 10 Amsric, Ibis
year promises to b. vety much grosler thao
thu: Of last yssr.
1t is stated that the Sultan has irfsrmed The
Comm en7o7 at Constant 1oplo that hs is desi-
rJus 20 yli; Wesstrn Europe.
Thirteen Jsp,nes, shipwfcoked iiors were
recently picked up 10 so open boat about SEQ
miles IRON Yokohsm, by an American bark.
William r. Wiley. tz-Uni.ed States Senator
from West Virginia, who for some lime past
has b,au in very lcetls hesl.h. is COW danger
ously i'll.
A o,ckicg main took place ut Norfolk yoste.-
day between Washington. ID. O., aud Virgins.
Six BATTLES we're fought. 6vo OF which wtrs won
ty :he Washington c9tks.
Limb C1ffse, % old negro. 90 years of eye,
en- plc5td on the Lindsay farm, 10 Norfolk
oauaty. committed suicide in b.ru yesterday
By cutting bis throat.
The property Of tx-Prasidsht u 8. Graft
near i baron. N j., has b zen trans ferred 10 bis
wife, Mrs. Julis Dsut Grant. TIL, c,peidsrL~
lion nsned was $40 600.
King Milo l. has is:uad proclamation ar-
nouncioz tie ELEVATION CT Ssrvia 10 Ki,gdom.
His c,astioa egcIs much enthusiasm among
The people.
At tha i0rty -ti;st auDu. commencement Of
tho medical department of tho University Of
the City of NV York held last night, one hug
drsd and sc'e1,y-agis gradu,tes receiving
diplomas.
A o'u5 TO b. coup,scd cf "tbo ws.l.ty and
cultured l.di4s of Philadelphia" is beigg sue
cess!u!iy Termed. and in few days W II b, fully
o!sap!z)d. The c!ub proposes to be of liter
a:y, end sCcsl character, aud will DO secret Or
gao,z,Iion. l! vi b, known as Tho Hya
ciEth."
Tho relief conm s:ioner for Arkansas. r.
posE9 lbs: there ere % coo sufferers BY tho bed
IN ths; S!aie sho need ts:iSlaIc,. Commits
sioner Hemingway estimates The number in
Mississippi OF 20 900. sod there are not less
than 0U0 10 ihs river c,unties of Tennessee.
A rsqaIi len fer 100 shelter tents has en
@a!a ca tho Secretary Of War, TO b, used o!
GT.cuviIis, Miss,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-08
For sale By E. 8. Leadbe2ter 8 Bro.

Take "BLACK-DRAUGHT" and You
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-08

Just before tho aCj>u,rnaot Of tie Seos!e
Mr. b alley. Ct Waatirg;nn c1uoiy rose to a
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-17

The UNIyERRAL STOMACH BITrERS-bave
George Kalteyer, a well-known chemist and DR. n
Menger, city physician. Both declare them 10 he
manufactured of pure herbs and the best of spir,s
and recommend them to all suffering from a weak
stomach The Bitters are also very effectpaI ,s !,
preventative. =
Also keeps constantly on hand well assorted
stock OF the best Liquors, Cognac and III ckbery
Brandy, Whisky, Kummel, Flor de Cafe. -,niset,e
Cordials, Etc. -~D'
The Universal Stomach Bitters ave manufactured
by ID Grenet, under the peascnai supervision Of
"AiANe" "'sses, r-I7-aA
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-17

Visiting cards gwen away at the LIGHT
Office to subscribers paying six and twelve
months subscription in advance.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-17

OIJIS SCHEIHAGEN, Commerce street, branch
| house on Military plaza. Dealer in Agrcul-
tSTsl Implements, General Hardware OF all KINDS
such as wagons. etc
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-17

1VENING SPANISH CLASS. For those wish
r ling to acquire the language on moderate terms
"ppy OTTO SOLMS.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-17

@ORNS, Bunions and ingrowing Nails e'I oMe
I without pain, by A. Frey, Chiropodist Ohe'
Al Browdowshi's barber shop, IS Commerce street
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-17

ENGLISH sympathy for the perse-
cuted Jews in Russia, is quite active.
Sympathy, like charity, should begin
at home. Ireland needs all the SYM
pathy in the English heart.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-17
PRICES CORRECTED BY FRANK ]. BRIrRL

fKiSES SORkESIhD BY FRANK j. bEiThL.
Texas pine rough, per thousand. ........ $25 90
texas nooring l. and IT,, dressed per M $500
Texas boxing. dressed, per thousand. 80. 90 90
Yellow Pine, dressed. ~ and M per M. 40 90
Yellow pine, I. and G., per thousand IS 90
Flooring, y. p, all heart, 7. and G., PERM 40 90
Boxing, dressed yellow pine, per M..... IS 90
Siding, y, dressed yellow pine, per M. IS 90
Ceiling, u, dressed, yellow pine. per M. as 90
Siding. 5s, dressed, yellow pine, per M. az 50
Ceiling. 5s, dressed, yellow pine per M. 90 50
Wnite pine, from 10 2, per thousaud.... 10 90
Siding, H, white pine, per thousand...... 90 50
Seiiing, 70, white pine, per thouSand...... 81 so
Poplar, per thousand Observation-Disclosures. 90 co
White oak, per thousand. ................ 90 90
Sawed cedar, per thousand. ............ so 90
Failing, white pine ID. and H per M 80. 40 90
raining, yellow Pine ID. and II per M. IS 90
Failing, yellow. pine, rough, per M....... 80 90
Laths, white pine per thousand. ..... 50
Laths, yellow pine, per thousand. ...... 50
Shingles, Long & Co.'S 90. X" per M. 90
Shingles, all heart. cypress, per M. ...... 6 SO
Shingles. cypress, second quality, per NJ. 50
Shingles, cypress, third quality, per NJ. S 90
Shingles, yellow pine, per thousand. $50. so
Shingles, "Shoo-F fly" per thousand. zee. oc
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-17

THE ten mile race between the two
female riders at Austin seems to have
turned out a failure, one of the ladies
getting sick.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-17
Coffee.

A Rio de Janeiro correspondent writes as
follows to the New York Commercial Bulle-
tin: The coffee trade of the past year has
been characterized by the great activity and
apparently disastrous results, though in the
latter case those results have not yet become
fully known. The trade has been wildly
speculative, and the losses must have been
heavy, owing to the continued depression of
prices in consuming markets. In my last l
placed these losses at S2,ooo, 900 sterling,
which is clearly moderate estimate. Who it
is that must bear these losses cannot now be
determined, but it is certain that the exporters
here will not escape their SHARE which must
be a large one. For the coming coffee crop
it may be considered that there will be little
or no falling off from the last. The reports
from various districts are so conflicting that
all estimates are purely conjectural. The
great heat and drouth in September and Oc-
tober did great injury to the blossoms, and in
some sections nearly destroyed all prospects
of crop. AT the same time it must be re-
membered that there has been large increase
in the acreage, and that especially on the ter
ras frias, which have been less affected by the
drouth. In my opinion the increase of acreage
will quite counterbalance the losses already
sustained, and without further calamity the
aggregate production Of the coming season
will be not far from that of the last. The to-
tai increase in shipments for the year over
1880 amounted to S36,o4e bags, of which the
United States took 333,443 bags; Europe
AT, 100 bags, and ELSEWHERE" Is, 500 bags.
This large increase in the shipments to Eu-
rope has been one of the perplexities of the
trade, there being glut in that market dur
ing large part of the year. At the beginning
of December there were over 1900, 600 bags
in the first hands in the principal ports of Eu-
rope. This startling fact has finally brought
exporters to their senses, and there conse-
quently has been a decline in shipments to
that destination. For the calendar years 1881
and 1880, the clearances with general desti-
nation, were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
Iowa Girls at Auction.

Up at Clear Lake, that center of
summer pleasure parties and Sab
bath school associations in Iowa
the churches became tired of old
stereotyped plans of raising money.
and a new scheme was evolved
from the inner consciousness of
some bright genius. The treasury
Of the Congregational church be-
came rather bare, and so the young
folks got together and determined
to fill it even to overflow. After a
long discussion it was decided TO
bring about the desired end by put
ting all the girls of the church IN at
auction. The time came around.
and every young man in or near
Clear Lake who had any money or
could possibly borrow anv was
promptly on hand, eager to bid
to the fullest extent. Rut there
were some of tie GIRLS on
whom it would have been imnossibIe
to obtain the bid of an old copper
cent, while there were others for
whom the loVesick SWANS would
willingly have bid their last dollar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
A Talented SWindler.

A few days ago an elegantly
dressed lady called on one of Oul
best known mad doctors in Paris
and in voice broken with sObS ex-
claimed: Doctor, you are my only
hope now. My poor son is a mono
maniac; he is quite harmless; his
idee fre is that he is a cashier in a
bank, and to every body he meets he
presents a bill or account and de-
mands payment. He has already
got himself and me into serious
difficulties, and 1 don't know what
to do" And here the tears began
to course each other down the fair
pleaGer'S cheeks. The doctor did his
best to cheer the unhappy mother,
asked her various questions, and
finally gave some hope Of curing the
boy. She dried her tears, and said
she would leave her son in his hands.
Il will bring him to you tomorrow !;
butch doctor, doctor, the separation
will be cruel" Next morning she
appeared with the boy, Tell your
master, "she said to the servant who
opened the door" that the person he
expects is here" and, taking a par
eel from her sons hands told him to
wait few minutes. She then re-
tired by side entrance which the
doctor had shown her, and had ad-
Vised her to pass in order to avoid a
mournful, and, perhaps, exciting
farewell with her son. Quarter of
an hour passed, the doctor entered
the waiting room, and the young
man presented his account. "Quite
right, my lad, l will settle it with
you directly" and he felt the young
mans pulse. "Normal pulse" says
the man of science. MY account"
says the young man. "My master
will be uneasy; please give me the
money at once" But the doctor
gazed fxedly at him, and tried to
feel his pulse. 'Let go!' exclaimed
the nonomaniac, getting into a pas
sion. PAY me at once and don't
make a fool of yourself" "Vio-
lent attack" says the doctor
calmly, and he pulled his bell
rope rather violently. THE show
er BATH" he explained to his two at
tendants, and in a twinkling the
young man was stripped, and
stream of ice-cold water pouring
over him. He howled, he kicked,
but uselessly. When the doctor
came to see the effect of the opera
ton, he was much surprised to find
his patient madden than ever, VOW
ing vengeance at one moment, apd
the next implOring his tortureTs to
send to a jeweler In the Rue de la
Paix and ask him TO come and re-
lease him. When the doctor heard
the word "jeweler," a light broke
upon him. He dispatched an at
tendant to the Rue de la PaiX, and
in 10 few minutes the jeweler APP
peared upon the scene. He turned
pale when matters were
to him, for he saw him
self robbed Of $4,000 francs by a
most ingenious chevaliere d'indus-
5rie. She had chosen jeweIry to
that amount, but. not having the
with her, she had said: "Let
your clerk come with me; l live in
the Avenue d'Eylau, and my hus-
band will pay the account"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11

and in the spirit Of Artemus Ward,
the last dollar Of any of their
relatives. So to give all the boys an
equal chance the girls were wrapped
up in sheets, so as to be completely
unacceptable. Each young man
was positive that beneath the snowy
folds of the sheet he could discern
the outline of the girl on whom he
dotted, and when from fifteen to
twenty of the young fellows singled
out one particular sheeted object on
which to stake their fortunes, excite
ment ran high, and money ran out
of pocket-books like water down Il
slanting roof.
After all the fair ones had been
disposed of, the order was given to
'thaul up the sheets" and then en-
sued an indescribable scene of
mingled happiness and disappoint-
ment. Maidens who had
been purchased for a mere
song, owing TO lack of bidders,
turned out to be the best looking
girls in town, whilst beings whose
sylph-like appearance under a sheet
excited the greatest admiration, and
drew hard-earned money from un-
willing pocket-books, were found TO
be very commonplace creatures in
deed. But all made the best of it,
and the disappointed ones bore
themselves bravely. Altogether the
plan was a great success; and as
long as churches will raise money
by lottery schemes why not adopt
this method? 1t is as harmless,and
yet as productive of as much good
to the participants, as any game OF
chance we know. 1t gives the |
homely girls and bashful boys an
equal change with their respective
besides resulting in a
grand fnandial success, and we look
for its general adoption. To be sure,
it is asking a good deal of modest,
womanly, refined girls. But then
church sociables are always doing
hat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11

1t is suspected that the science In
whose interest so many boys are al
lowed to shoot our song bids is the
science of millinery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11

sophronia: "What:is philosophy"
st is something that enables rich
man to say there is no disgrace in be-
ing poor"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-20

Rarus and Grafton make . najssic
team of trosters.
4 Philadslphian has invented . TYNE
paper pigeon for trap shooting.
A solid testimonial IL being prepared
for Siosson. The first was only . liquid
affair. -
Maud s. strides 49, feet whsn trut.
ting a: her best. Each step Is own to
an inch.
The American trotters Commodore
aad OenAnee oce ogeaun4 q san satlon In
Aaoraha. 60 su-s -r-r -
noselnd, thes g. paszoh Ans,salian
marc that recently won TIE pRinoipal
handiesp at Natal. ran away ~ h1sAs
Henry Thatcher Of Londoa - Feb
20 beat the three hours walking fioofd,
Y miles 0e yards, by going u q1loo ~
yards In 3 hours 50 minutes md Is -.
Dr. CIV. Atkinson was rofDeee md
|$iQskapse. . es@lE''s3
q Aktke cioos Of the present seaaCn In
England, Foxhall and the remaindsf Of
Mr.. keeus's racing stable will rAfdru 70
America. The Cesarewitch wen6eS may
compete with the cup horses of hn ns-
tive land.
James Carney, William Prjce, Jamss
H0dgkiss, John Brown, and Haxxy BAG
nell were found guilty Of the man
slaughter Of James Highland in prize
fight in England, Oct. Z, 1881 Carney
was lately sentenced to six mOnthss hard
labor, and the others to four months.
Carney was one of the principals in the
tight, iron NE elects of which High
land dIed within TN days.
The annnal closing Of the spring and
sumMer seak0 # tAe eastern jockey
clubs show a woodaRful growth OF rae
ing II the Atla1tie SDates. For the i'm
portant and liked events in Jvrous
Park, Monmouth and Saratoga ssefs i
total of 1858 entries. These, With be
numerous entries to tho Coney Island
Jockey Club. make a grand total Of at
least tenfold more than was made for.
all tho race courses in the United States
ten years ago. .,-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-20

staAs . sA&t 50 AE&Wi& stss1 sssa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-20

Ths yubieativa cns1 10 IL
pectsd 9sheosly Of ~ iDfpFtaat
work BY Carlyle, hitherto quite
usik nown. descri6ng >. tcnr tn
Ireland In 164o. A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-20
]. r. LEWIS

J II fIORNEY AT Law. OFFICE--
a Bstiee's building. room : and
ssmss Strcet Opposite Occidental Hotel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-20
oe- y. p. MoMTeoRNE

from tho University Of France.
N, Nv. consulted on every form Of disease
4 nj, Office, corner Of Min and Com
mercisl sts., over Kellogg & Anderson:s
,irux store. AiSu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-20
SAcoes. y. n. SkNEkk
JACOBS & JENNER.

! A rrOHNEYs AND COUNSKLORS
~ u law. Once n building recent
scupisd BY Larrsbss & Hanford. jaime
Erpet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-20

-ftig-stxtsd TINT foo, cooper.
Ions azp 4 adnoslly killed u En-
dad ftbm eausis directls sesnk-
ing from industrial occupations.
TO i .s>~<>~~N--ss - Il
Caytnn usoa hssp . nise s1eok q
49, ARK M y ~ SO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-20
| 1t thirty.tWo,

Napoleon was,A major a& TWEEN.
kNhsr, CEREAL fx lbtigade -
twenty-five, aud eommander-in.
chief Of the army q 'ftAly 1t
twepty-si1; achieved ~ bis ur
totiea and VA finally eSefshsowA
before the age Of forty-foar. ssss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-20

The celebrated Crown Cylinder, Jour
nal and other lubrioatina oils at Wald
& Campbell'A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-20
DENTISTRY.

7 HAVE LOCATED At SEATTLE
| for the purpose of practicing dentistry
All work shall be satisfactory and charges
reasonable. Once in Opera House. oppo-
etc New England House.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30
A Letter by Henry Clay.

In looking over some old family papers
the other day preparatory to going abroad
for year, General James Grant Wilson
came upon the following unpublished
sketch, written for a lady in March, 1929,
by Henry Clay. and kindly sent it to The
Tribune: "You desire, dear Madam, some
line of friendly remembrance What shall
say? You have asked me to record
something of the celebrated Madame de
Stael. She was the most extraordinary
woman of this or any other age, blending
the philosophy of our sex with the imagi-
nation of yours. She was a person OF
whom both may be justly proud. She
seems to have been bestowed On our race
to vindicate the equal claim of the female
mind to intellectual excellence I knew
this remarkable woman in Paris | first
met her at a ball given on the occasion Of
the Peace of Client at the banker Hottin-
guer's. 'Ah. Mr.. Clay she said, the
English have been much incensed against
you. [ have been lately pleading your
cause at London. Do you know they con-
templated at one time sending the Duke
of wellington to command their armies
against you?' I told her that was aware
of the exertion of her eloquence IN our. be-
half, and 1 thanked her for it. I added
that wished the British Government had
sent the Duke. 'Why?' she inquired with
much surprise. Because Madame, had
we beaten the Duke we should have gained
immortal honor. whilst we should have
lost none had we been defeated by the
conqueror of Napoleon [ next saw De
Stael at her own house, where she intro
duced me, to The Duke of Wellington, and
related to him the above conversation He
remarked with much apparent feeling and
grace that he should have placed a most
noble feather in his cap had he beaten so
gallant people as the Americans. IN
Y. Tribune.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30
The Newspaper Man.

The reason why so few men, compare
lively, succeed in journalism is because so
few have for it the temperament and cen
stitution. More than moety OF man
kind Is slow, lacking in alacrity, and de-
void of sense of proportion. The art of
putting things rapidly into shape IS not
well understood by the public. This is
the reason why we have long winded ser
mons. lectures pTomotive of somnolsncy
and magazine work which pre- supposes
that longevity vouchsafed to the long
abiding old gentlemen and ladies of the
Old Testament.
The public are not inconsiderate-it is
only misinformed. The newspaper is a
mystery, of the manufacture of which it
knows hardly anything. Those who give
to it the enthusiasm of youth, the vigor of
manhood, and whatever of wisdom and
experience old age may have brought with
it. might have had an abiding fame in
this department of literature or the
other, in the field of science in the arena
OF public affairs. Taste or accident has
betrayed them into humble sphere of hui
man exertion, nor do they quarrel with
their fortune. He who drifts into journ-
alism rarely leaves it; he still plods on at the
daily toll which for him has rare fasci-
nation. Often there is no fame for him.
The cleverest newspaper man may be ut
terly unknown, and not forgotten only be-
cause he has never been remem bered. His
heart, however, is stout at any rate, or
come competence or the lack of it, come
the highest or the humblest position, he
still tolls with irrepressible cheerfulness,
and hopes when all is over with him that
his associates who survive him will be rea-
sonably sorry or solemn at his funeral
Free Press.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

REARING YOUNG CALVES BY HAND
The demand for milk being great at all
seasons, the necessity often arises for
weaving calves when only few days old.
The practice is wrong, but we must make
the best of it and endeavor to feed the
calves in such manner as to keep them in
health. A good substitute for milk is
bean soup, made thin enough to drink, to
which has been added corn meal and
small proportion of salt. If it is possible
to add milk to the bean soup it will be
much better for the calf. Occasionally the
diet should be changed by making strong
Infusion or detection of clover or other
hay, which is prepared by running the
clover through cutter and sleeping it in
water for few hours. This decoction
should be sailed little and have added to
it fine bran or shipstuff 1t is essential in
feeding young calves to change the food
as much as possible, and always see that
it is of nourishing quality. Beans are
the best substitute for milk, but milk is
better than anything else. One thing
should not be overlooked, however, which
is that there is but little to gain from
calf when improperly cared for in it's earlier
days.