davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-25
Our Girls.

The transition Of our daughters from
babyhood, with hardly consciousness
Of youth, to maturity Of life, is no less
rapid than that of our sons, and with no
better effect. Girls are no sooner out Of
their swaddling clothes than they are
carefully reminded that they belong to
what the world calls-and is responsible
for making--the weak sex. There is no
precept more often in the mouth Of
mamma than: BE little lady now.
don't run and make noise like boy"
aud none, we may venture to add, Il
more foolish and fatal. Nature never
made women weak, but fashion, with
false idea Of delicacy, has. Mothers are
SO eager to teach their daughters the
proprieties Of their sex, but they forget
that girls, like boys, have bones, muscles
and nerves, which can only be developed
into strength by vigorous exercise. II
health is the object, we know Of no
means Of attaining it but by obedience
to its laws. Ii our sons and daughters
are to be as the polished corner-Atones
Of the temple, they must first acquire
the hardness of physical vigor before
they can be capable Of the desired
polish. Parents make distinction be-
tween the sex Of their children IS re-
CARDS their physical education at too
early a period. Air and exercise are
essential to both, and the physical habits
Of the girl should be as robust until u
years Of age at least, as those Of the boy.
Any sentimental alarm about the romp-
ing Of little miss may be quieted by the
thought that she is but following the in
stincts of nature. which sets in motion
every limb and organ Of the young. that
they may acquire by exercise that devel-
opment and strength which are neces-
sary for wholesome growth. So let miss
halo, run and tumble with Tom, her
brother, to her hearts content. This
will secure strength Of body, which 10
certainly more favorable TO moral health
and, necessarily, to delicacy Of senti-
meut than physical weakness.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-25

6anana 80 o1any owsn su 1eads shown shevs n hsav Lines
skaoia E: 49, spsb Tracks,
ed Mooss"
HAoM11C11! Nk1PERs PARLOR
ks
10
hsennt~ y = . . LINE.
o.sa c.ss. o.1s.. cA.s = anza A:.o.his..a hfca
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-25

MEvERDEN'S S
NEW
FuRNITuRE. i 7
WARERooMs,
Two Doors North Of Trunbulps sters,
cREsco, IOWA,
II supplied with the largest and best asoortment q
FURNITURE Of all descriptions, and Of the hest
Evervthinv New---Latest STYLES.
NO OLD GOODS.
oeadssing q
EXTENSION TABLES,
SECRETARIES, BOOK OAs1s.
WARDRoBES, BUREAUS,
BEDsTEADs, CHAIRS,
SPRING BEDS, MATTRESSES,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-25
chills and Fever,

S0Mm chills and Fever.
SVTVYSNyXS simmons Liver Regu-
S4xAAkkAkyAAS lator soon breaks the
Chills and carries the
<RSI Fever out Of the system.
X 1t cures when an other
&~ remedies fail.
@6 "a Sick Headache.
+: :; ;;;; x; ::
Regulator.
DYSPEPSIA.
The Regulator will positively cure this terrible dis
ease. We assert emrhatically what We krow to he
true.
CONSTIPATION
ehonld not be regarded a trining ailuent Nature
d,mands the usmost regularity of the bowcls There
fore assis. Nature by taking simmons Liver Reg,,-
ator. II is harmless, mid and cfiectual.
PILES.
Relief Is at hand for thoee who suffer ay after day
with Piles. II has cured hundreds, and viii cure YOU
MALARIA.
Person, may avoid all attacks by occasionally taking
aosc Of simmons Liver Regulator to keep the Iyei
in healthy action.
BAD BREATH
generally arising from disor,ercd stomach. can b.
corrected hy taking simmons Liver Regulator.
JAUN00CE,
simmons Liver Regulator eradcates this dis
case the system, leaving the skin clear and free
IL III all impurities.
CollC.
Children suffering with Collie soon experience re-
lief when simmons Liver Regulator is adm nstercd
Adults slso derive great tcneft fram this medicine
II il not unpleasant: II IL harmless and effective.
Purely vegetable.
CAUTION.
he careful that you get the genuine Simmons LiveI
Regulator in our engraved White Wrapper. with red
Traae-MArk, Stamp and Signature unbroken
PREPARED oNLY BY
y. H. zDIhICI - CO.,
Sold hy all DrurRistx pHILApELrHyA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-25
CAUTION.

S66 ':s zad: Il ss.. O. :ss e 3. y.
l0yl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-25

A CASE is related of ielirium tremens
OF a peculiar character caused by the ex-
oessire use Of tobacco.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-25

Children suffering with Collie soon experience re-
lief when simmons Liver Regulator is adm nistercd
Adults slso derive great lcneit from this medicine
II II not unpsasants il IL harmless and effective.
p1lrelx Narelahle
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-16
Or. 9. G. Sabra. Or. Hub s,rreu
hrs. Hadra & Terrell,

gSobnuna uns SfFse : 21o gosnue C
fards gsssriitsr Der Gsusrm0nas Sags.
Stfiee> Stunbsn: SIN 5aufe is l,br
Worsens Id 9admittass az @6snos.
Sm DrsiB'iden Drusltort. l2-l Wiitaas
uno As Na6mittaas. 1af.ln in auen Drua-
Storss. 1slspbon i'm 5aafe. 2,2,3W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-16

lungeu Sauien6e ppn ornen perfolQten
Seuten Der QSobltbut Der gteligipn be-
raubten, inoem le In iere &ir9en in po=
lltl6e Seriammlungsbduier berpan=
oelten. Sabt uns bas Solf BON eSrlano
tragen, Db es feline anberen &la1len BON
Meniben oIs bic Tarmer entbdlt, uno
mas fir einen 9fuben Srlano babon
baben mirb, tpenn bieIe ielbItIii6tige
Ge1ellI6aft einmal feite WurSel gefabt
bat uno Gnglanb gegeniiber loDal ge=
tporoen 1T? QDir erlu6en un1ere
Trellnoe lit 9(merifa, unlern per3tpeifel=
ten 3ultano in getra6t gu 5ie6en, li6
oor5ultellen, tpie bier tapfere unb ebren=
ipertbe 2eute 5ur @er5ueiflung gebra6t
tperoen, tpenn Iie feben, ipie Die tpeiBcn
Suien unIerer Graueu bon ben gaio=
nette1 engliiber S6loIinge oufgcriilen
unS unlere ainber i'm sarte1t 9llter ouf
ben StraBelt nieoergei6pfen tperoer,
dtp9abreno unier @dmerSensl6rei in
Slut erltidt miro. 9Sir lino iiberseugt,
oab fein wabrer Wob blitano in erlano
erlltlren fam, 10 lange Gnglan6 nod
lellle 3olbduier bort Dot uno feline So
brltate sollfrei einfiibrt, moour6 irlQn=
Ollbe 0anbmerfer orbeitslos tperoen,
llno 10 ldnge cine enorme Sriegsfeuer
ole prooufte bes 2anOes ouffriBt, po=
oltr6 oas irldnbii6e Golf gum Sunger=
tooe getrleben piro. S9lieBli6 erIu=
cgen mir unIere griiber in 9lmerifa no=
teatIl6 Die fortgeI6rittenen Nationaliz
ten, nit allen errei6baren Mitteln ben |
W{dnnern 5u belfen, inel9a oiele Sim
rl0tlngen ausgafiibrt baben; benin ipir
erilafen hermit, oaB Iie 1i6 INN ibr
Saho oerblent gema6t baben,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-16
Sic esemte r.

gtu1 bas iiber BEN beioen Mtorotba=
ten I'M Pb6nir= parf i6pebenoe 9unfel
bat lid enblid) geli6tet. 9ie ioges
nannte SriiA=GehublifantT1e, bes beiBt
Geniide 8riiherI6aft bat |iD 0ffentliN
al benIelben befannt.
uDa elm groBes MBoerltauouib bins
fAtli1 bes apedes unb Der Nbli6t ber
lebten 9inri6tunsen % in Dublin
obsumalten id)eint = erflaren ildmli1
bic 9erren 10 erlu6en mir, Die Gre
futioe Der S. 81. 8.. 9lae, nit ibrem
llrtbeil ii6er bieien @egenfans borerit
rod sutiid3ubalten un6 ben SDmpa=
fbiebei9lii1en in 0fentli1en 8eriamm=
lungen fern gu bleiben, wel6e nur
ba5u bienen, Srlano gu ernieorisen
uno England 0ilfe unA 8silsnb su
sebsH, mas sas llngebeuer Surfe Be.
trifft, 10 bat CT felt Sabren 2eben unb
5reibeiten unIerer 2anosleute pernidtet
unb tauienofa6 ben SOB bur6 uniere
Sano perbient. gBas aber 2orb sSrez
berid Gauenoiib anbelanst. elnen Wads
fOmmen oes elenbeu 2orh 8rngbin, eer
aell fapfere;t uno patrietiI6en 8ii1of
bon .GoB, Wtaegan. in GarrigaorobiS
bdnsen lieB, neil er lein 2ano ni6t
perratben ipollte, 10 itinft iein gtame in
ben &iiitern bes iril6en golfes. Sa3u
fommen Die 8erbre6en leincs 8ruoers,
Darlington upb Die uubarmberSigt
aolheit ieineS 8aters, bes Sersogs
bon 9eponibire, bur6 wel6e er Sau=
ienoe Der re6tmaBigen Gigentbiimer
bes gobens in oas Nrmenbaus, in Die
gerbannung unb in ben Sob ieste.
! llnIere Organization bat bic sl6ern=
leiten Yartea's unb ieiner Wtitper=
| rdtber 10 lange eeouloet, big man Die
8aitillen unieres 9agees wit sea
Qbfern einsr nubloten parIamentari=
| f6eH Qgitation gefiiIlt fat, wel6e leBtes
I.Sabr 10000 Wienl6en beimatblos
madte uno ibon Wtillionen oer geiteu
unieres Qanoes in Grill 9etrieben bat.
4ber e. b6ft auF, Barmlos gu iein,
msnn Elm 8ertrag gema6t tpirb, uad
pel1em er ielblt uno ieine 6reunot
| frei berumgeben biirieM mdbreub sc
BON SrlanoS eaelIteR 5obnen i'm @e.
fdnghib i9ma9ten miilIen Ooer berbaunt
| lnb ermeroet peroen; bieIelbea. 6it
| eurd iQg. Milietbaten parnell unb lei.
nenJreunoen OieGeidngniBtDilren ofIne.
ten. WenngnglanO anSrlano auiri6tie
81 banbeln pilni6t, warum ipirb bcnr
feline allgemeine Nmneiiie bertiIHbei
our6 pel6e bic 9srtsribareu 9.Qen ge
6fnet wtrben uno 9aulenoe uniere,
Oerbannten griioer, bic jeBt in Iremoer
2dnbern i6ma6ten, li9er unb oiier
3uriidfebren f6nnten?. Statt beier
ianbte @laoItOne gmilidre an hns e9y
miiroige Saupt oer fatbolif2en Stride
lpslde aur1 2agen uno fali6e 9aritel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-16
S6ren. & Gp.

yin 9eidaft5lcfa(, bas furt,pdb:
reno nit &unoen ansefaQt it, 1T pas be,
Serren Sdram & So. 9ie VerfGufer
mp Serfduferinnen baben ale 6dnce
you 5u tbun uno bic Yafete, bic aus ben,
e5I. Stors setra9en perben, lino 3abuus.
Vflt Neat erfrenen lt9 bic Serren arpz
ber Popularitat, benn iie lino nidt nnr
auflnerfIame uno lietenswurtiae, 1onbern
aua unterne9nlenbe uno enersiide &C.
laaftSleute, bic itet8 alien g(noerel, pprau8
ltno uno ibren Sunben ilnlner etuos
gteueS, ba8 BE te unb Nipcernle, bieten
tcnnen. Oa8 S9aittmaarens nsDcpurte.
ment 1T iar Die Saiiou wieber aufercrz
oenflld re'9baltis ausseitattet uno no=
n'en!tll9 in Sleloerfpfien finbet man al
lerlleblte Sa9en. Sang tel lonoers m1f.
ten mir ater bic Danen auf bic bSdIt
els9anten Site oufnlerflam MAIDEN, bic
BON tunlifertlsen Sanoen i'm Store anoez
tsrtt9t meroen ferner auf ben arcfen
Sorratb bon S4aben, Yrpmenaoe nno
9auSlduben. Serren finben mc6erue
:an5i'ss oller @r95en gu maBisen Yrei>
len; ss be5ablt lid, bel Sdram & So.
naa yrelien gu frasen, ebe man anoers<
no fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-16
Gin ueuer Stnrf,
Neue @aareu.
Weue YreiI'
unb unternebmunasas

uno untsrneb bmunasssif.
Die 5srren A. KAHN & CO..
eds @lain : pIa3a uno Aetquia Strass,,
tabsn ibr srcbss Eager pom Griib,
jabrs sno pmmer. aaren
erSHust uno laosn bic YswUtner Der Staet
uno llmsseeno sin, bel ibusn vor,ulpre.
den, I'm gb Don esm srOben, erlpabltsn,
gslhmaddcpusn uno seoiessnsn gprratt
bon Shnttwaarfn 'aasr Nrt Al aber,eu.
-gsn, Ra mad Den prsilsn ~ eytunoisen
uno BON ben SHsrtsn GlsbrauG gu ma.
hsn, bic ibass bier esboten weroen. Das
edsse umfabt Elm pplitannigfs N6orti.
msnt BON 6arep uno Stapsl Dry @ooos.
Ssiab, Yano uno Slrumpiraarsu, Das
men. unb Sinoerfdutsn, 6srrsn. unb
&nabsntlsieern, Siten. @,essla uno
SGuts.. allie seaaseutinp neu.
unlere 9rsile Rnp ttenfu nspria, weun
nitt aiecriSsr. wie bic irssno sinss 5auf,s
In strae. &tr uTsr,rsn unitren 6unsen
cine game eiis rcn prsi(sn fir Gntaufe
BON S uno Dsresn aui pisle g9ei(e 0e.
fhsnte i'm Dsrtbe pom $1,000 aasasssn.
alic, mobl ssmsts., Ssbsr. Der fur 81
Raarsn tdpls srtali Elm sids.; fir So
erealt 3wsi 5tdets ; filr So, srei ltdsts
une 70 fort, Tie ibn su iolssnttn Yrslen
bsrstttaen Baar in gslp $500 s9ia.
no S40Oi stsaaniss Saiaf,immer Sst
$3.50 Ylrlor Get sl75; sOtsene Qrms
baner 500; ltwar,ieiesnss 8lsip 500,
so. gares SrnNelss IsppiG sos; 40
garp 6ensp aspp:h s35; N6umultins
s35; 6tnpsrUussn s35 !; ltwar,sr Scr.
rsnanlus $50 unr nod 40 aneerc WrtiGs
I'm Wutbs pOu 25 Cuts Ills ~ s25.
2esr lid sin: Gaancs auI eisis tJti mertS.
ppaen 9rsiis fhsrn ptQ, Der taule bel
BEN 9srrcn u. Gnen &Go.. er
ebalt feline Waaren ssraoefo tiaia uni
gut pts irasnbpo anpcrS unb bat nssn.
btt Ansitt aui sin,u sStls aeesstaslsu
Vt"'Rh. 15,4,tl W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-16

rannt mar, pbne Stub unb Staff, eft pbne
gSes uno Stes, INNER cbne 3iel uni
ldllebllh cbne ieiren 3ued su errciden
Die Saa5lid,e @rIdSpiuns bes S5rpers
bate ibm nldt Die getdubung Der Seele
Die ct iudte, bate ibu nidlt ScrSelienbeit
Ssbradt.
Sm 9esentbeil! Vars bod, ais Of
NIT Ger iteisenoen Come Der Gdleie,
INNER hnrdfihtiser wuros, ben eaa Dun:
tel oer Waht uw fein Vsrtrehen eepp=
ben. gHaS ba, @erbreden! lInHnn
Wa,'s niht iein Weit esme1en, oas itu,
ldon bier &inber setcrsn, feline Gbsnbil.
berg sSdie te eneS Qu0srn gBet ee
mcroen, waren e8 be5 Aloeten @bentil=
Der geneIen - natiirlid, - abr cas- 1T
ia Der Weiber geruf unb gsftimmun8.
Oa5u uno nut basu fno fe i1Sn uno per=
fub'erlh - mie lie eemsien, ais He 0d
oufd bic TtiirIpalte rrdnste uno ad in
feline Grme mari unb ibu umtlamn,srte
uno nit ibren Suiien idier eritdte. Sin
9aufelipisl? YieGeid,t - sewib! gbas
fiinmert es bic Natur, Der ele Uiittet
reht llns. ,penn lie nur Ill ibren 3ielen
9slanst! Sie o(leia peib, mas fs mia;
Tie ollein irrt ild nitt; uno Der MenIh
Ic0te irren, iiineisen, menn er ibren @s=
tcten fclste? Nsin, nein! Gs ,par gut,
bab ss 10 estoa1menl Dab eis Natur es
iibernsGmen, ibu gu rsden an itr, Gle
ntdts liette, cts id ieltit F.; bic beute moo
mie iie es oaalals setban. b;n, Molri
ibres Stcl5es iece natirIihe @mpifaouna
gum Spfer brabte unb perlanste, bas
anpere ild nit ibr gu bieIem 9osenbisni
betenneu lclIten; es ron ihn perlanste,
ole ildnben 8iiaitier unb Monb rnts;
oerlelten astetii iiden CIoensreSel! Wohic
Re pasinfatren In itrer gelt1persDtte=
rune, auf characterization! llne
Ganf eem 5immel fir bisie eine l.ete
gesesruns, bic ituttfnoen muste, ita 3u
srlSlen BON benz Wa5niinne, in wsld,sm
sr aan Iieben role Sabre oabinsetaumelt,
eas Ser3 5erFeiidt ron @ewiHensbi1en,
feline itOlje Sraft in nub'cier Nsus ssrs
senoeno, bio er elm @esenfauo oes Stunt
mers Sar feline 6reunte aemcreen mar uno
cine 3ielideibe pes Spottes fir feline
5elnse. = %! 5al! bid enblih aui
old islbit tsIenaeu, tnmmer EeuisI2
fSrrteenuuo foIst
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-16

pancoalt & Sobn boben
eor3lI0li9e weiBe g8eiten gu 81 Dos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-16

Hssss Silt gess 5onte reautist biz
bnne'irnsn Der Ginesweite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-16
Gailer Wi(he(m 1ieht Iicl iekt nm,

., - &aiier Milbelm iiebt i6 jebt bon
yfa6tpmmen bis in Ser blerteu Gene
ratlon un1ge6en. st iuuroe befanntlid
ON y. Wfdr3 1897 geborer, iein Sobn,
Der &rpnprins Srieori6 gBilbelm, am
Is. Oftober 1881, oeIien dlteiter Sobn
AM n. Sanuar 1859, unb Sebterer,
ooer ol oielmebr oe6en Srau, prinseiIin
Slttorla bon S6lesipig Solltein, BAT
nunlnebr, mie mir neuli0 semeloet,
Dem "ollel1 Wiqem4 einen llrenfel &c.
Geben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-16
(6crtI fpls!.)

- 9anbjiariises Stucium von Sas
morboit al Sslap,rcea bat ben . :. Sils.
bee 3u Der gntpedans oss aubsrli6 anIu,
wenbenoen 5eilmittele", anafesisa, ec.
fnbrt, pas Isit swaE;is Sabren bsi Nfiui'
cnsn 5aQsn csrartissr Seiosn bcpaart &c.
fanren pcreen. Sn alien Wpotbstsn bic
Saahtsl sOa su s1.0O gu babea. @ui
Datisntsnbelud. su rtd,tsn an .. Neus
liaotsr & Co.. 8or 3)4e, WsE gost
wsrren Dtetsn iOEenfrst ,ussfaidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-16
Sa1t 2edro Sprinos a,ark

Dieter bslistte grtOlunssplob IL elmer
srunSl'dsn @sparntur untsrspsen worbea
uno ptro auA nca fort!pdbren0 ssrbeiTert
uno oeriHOnsrt ssrSen. Nan fnoet eas
lslblt alsSstt aasrlsi @strante, irildes,
ststalsss Bier brett bonn 5ab, importirts
uno sinbsimiihe gisarren &C.. Sseen
Sonntas Naamiitas: Trei. 0 n.
3ert. 3um satIrstden gs1ud lapet Elm
Serbtnanb &erbIe.
"a, 4,tlW Yddter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-16
Sin guh. bos fjir,Iih in 81

- Sin gu6, oas fii3li6 in 9eutlb=
lano eri9ienen 1T, gibt Die ginwo6ner=
aabl ber Welt pie folst an: @uropa
3l5, 100000 slien; S34, 900, 900. If=
rita: 205. 100000. Nmerifa: 95, ,OOO,=
600. 4ultralien uno polpne}ien: 5,s
100000. Polar Geeiouen unter l ,OO0=
900. 3uiammen Lis, 100000. Sas
1T felt Der leBten 3dbluns cine 3u=
nabme BON 5000,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-16

GpYtoIlm l!toa6 Utwtnnt:
lo0 Gsprprimaticns-@ iu s2DO 20. 200
,oo M DO 100 10000
iVo D.. IS 750t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-16

- Sn IrssbsH if am 4. 9lpril esS,
trsdt III b,m esosim ssssn itn gsfibrtsn
yro5ss wsssn gismardOslsipiauns teura
ieinsn sserudten BablaufruD gu 2 gRo.
naten @sfaasnlS~ssrurtbeilt wprsen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-16

Die @usmunterune tss Msnats
War3 avfr 5amturs bet bic lsltene 56te
pcn 14,59S RGpfen erreht, tpdbreno 3un,
Bsipisl tn 1880 nur 4G76 per}onsn In
Warj aeswenpsrten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-16

pancoaii & Sobn ba6en
tilr bie'e saiion bas feinite 2ager in
&n5a9en, oas ie bierbergebrad)t ipuroe.
Us be5ablt lld, ibnen einen gelut0 su
MAIDEN. y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-16

~, gSollt S6r mad Der neuelten
Mfooe S! 9efleloet iein, 10 laBt Gu6 Gure
an5u9e bel paaeoa[ i G g Oh n
t'oueH' S,4 t3Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04
AT THE THOUSAND ISLES.


ALEXANDRIA BAY, Oct. 1.-The season at the
Thousand Isles had come to q sudden end, the
bass were becoming scarce, the chilly nights
were making blankets welcome, and Of all the
cottagers on the Isles, only Mr.. Hayden and
Judge LObatt remained. This was on Thnrsdav
morning. Just then two men came to the
Crossman house. One registered in enormous
characters, "Chester A. Arthur" The other
traced in minute lines the name of "R. G. Dun 50
The latter is head Of the house Of Dun. Wiman
l. Co., Of New York. Magic came of these an.
tries The half dozen people who were about to
gut the Motel resolved to stay. The sun shone
as IN August: The bass began to bite again.
Inc PRESIDENT Is well known here. He is
spoken OF oy every one as Arthur-not disre-
spectluliy, but anectionately. The news of his
presence crossed the river to Canada very
QUICKLY, ana to-day, while was ut Cane vim
cent, the steamboat Pierpont came In from
Kingston loaded with rosy-cheeked, plumn-
faced. pretty Canadian maidens, not one OF whom
wore big hat. The first girl, as she stepped
from the boat and recognized . Cape Vincent
acquaintance. said: ''Wheres Arthur Were
racing to see who gets him.
The malaria that pursued the Chief Mapfs-
trate on sea and ON shore seems to have tired
OF prosecuting him, and he is no longer aa
careworn and feeble looking as when he was
In New York. Yesterday morning he ate A
hearty breakfast at table In the dining hall
and then sauntered down to the river. He sat
on spite at the steamboat wharf. and chatted
about fishing and boats with half . dozen
watermen. He made Tom Comstock, the boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04
A MISERY'S DEATH.
The Wealth Of a COlOred Preacher-An
Old WashinXtOnian.

The Rev. Joshua Provine Bond Eddy. aged
eghty-four years. died last week in Philadel-
phia In wretched state of squalor and misery
In a tumble-down shanty on South street. near
Fifth He was colored preacher, the sonin-
law OF the late Rev. Bishop Allen, q welLkpown
Bishop Of the African Methodist EpisconaI
ehurch, and was familiar character in the sec
ton OF the city In which he lived being known
as "Oid JOSH Eddy" He was entirely without
irien0s and not q soul Is there who mOurns his
loss He was long known to be possessed Of
considerable money, but no one knew until he
died the extent Of his wealth. which will foot
up fully SlOO. Goo He invested his hOardings In
houses and lands. Among the real estate which
he owned were thirty -seven houses in different
parts OF that city, nine in Camden, two farms in
New Jersey. and some property in Frankford
and Chester. This is all that his brother. who
survives him, knows Of at present, but there ia
q great deal more than this scattered here and
there in Philadelphia and the adjoining country
Eddy was born In Virginia on q plantation.
but early In life ran away and came north. set
thing liz Washington. Going north he learned
the barber trade. II was while there that he
embraced religion. He was recommended To
Bishop Allen as a lit subject for the itinerancy
He was ordained q deacon and preached for
some years; he then went to New York, having
married Bishop Aliens daughter, and was made
presiding elder, with q district comprising
eight churches, and extending from Elizabeth
to Mount Holly, NJ. In 1920 he went to CO.
lumola Pa, where he settled as local
preacher, following also his trade as a barber
He continued this business In Philadelphia up
10 1871, when he began to speculate in real
estate, and continued to increase his little for
tune up to the time Of his death. He was
divorced from his wife while at Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04

visited the country. From the city people OF
every grade, and In every style Of costume
known to Mexicans, came In carriages or on
| foot to meet the grand procession Of loaded
burros and carts from the farming and noun
tain districts
It was motley gathering Of open-eyed, won
der-stricken excited and curious people, the
adults, whether Castian or Mexican or Indian,
being as utterly absorbed and interested as the
children.
Had these people been gathered on an ordi-
nary occasion they would, In their variety Of face
and costume, have made
STRIKING PICTURE.
But now, climbing on the cars, creeping about
| the wheels, or standing on tiptoe to get peep
| at the gentlemen inside, scampering wildly
about at every whistle Of the locomotives or
every clang Of the bells, they made picture not
to be described.
Among the hundreds Of dark-eyed, dark
skinned, ck-haired women and girls present
only three or four wore bonnets. The others
carried parasols or wore dark shawls thrown
| over the head, or braved the sun without
shelter of any kind. OF the men, some were In
| ordinary American dress, others in that fantas-
primitive costume Of the Indians. Among the
| hundreds present few were barefooted, but
many OF the boys wore simply the light leather
sandal tied on the bare foot.
Among the first to report at the train was the
mayor Of the city, who Informally welcomed the
Americans in the name of the state and the mu-
nicipality. After breakfast the crowds were
| allowed to pass through the cars, an cpportu-
| nifty which they embraced with eager alacrity
The wonder was the sleeper with its beds and
the dining-car with its tables. and for hours
curious and excited throng passed through these
In the meantime the crowd outside had dropped
down In the shade under the cars, and many Of
| them
HAD GONE TO SLEEP.
The people could not be made to comprehend
that they were in danger, they regarding the cars
as they would houses.