davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-09-14

General ]. w. Denver, formerly ter
ritorial governor of Kansas, and the
pioneer after whom the city Of Dem
yer, Col, was named, is now revisiting
his namesake, which has grown away
beyond his recollection. As IS the
case in SO many other instances, Gen
eral Denver never realized any pecu-
mary benefit from being the patriarch
of the thriving young metropolis, and
is now living quietly in Whining
ton, Ohio.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-09-14

SKINNY MEN.
WELLS Health Remover" restores health, and yigor
cures Dyspepsia Impotence, Sexual Debility. 81.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-09-14
"ROUGM ON RATS"

Clears out rats mice reaches, flies, ants, bug
skunks chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-09-14
41RUCHNIlsAIR

"RUCHUPAHBA."
Quick, complete cure, all annoying kidney, Bladd
and Urinary Diseases. 81. druggists.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-09-14
Shakespeare and His Wife.

AS to Shakespeare's marriage of
Anne Hathaway when he was Is years
old and she 26, and the too early birth
OF her first child, Mr.. Halliwell-Phil-
lips stands up stoutly against any i'm
putation of culpable conduct on Shake
speare's part; and he shows beyond
reasonable DOUBT that contract of
marriage in future was then regarded
as to all intents and purposes a valid
marriage, so much so that it invali-
dated marriage in violation OF such -
contract. He therefore resents a con-
clusion that would ''taint the husband
with dishonor;" and were these all the
facts, and were this the conclusion
from them, his position could be easily
maintained. But it is not the man
who in this case is tainted with dis
honor; rather the woma2. When a
woman of 26 (who is as old then
as ever she isl goes astray with q
boy of Is, the less that is said
about her honor the better. And if we
look forward from this point to the
end of her married life, we find that
the facts are all against Anne Hatha-
way. For she rests under the silent
condemnation of the two men who, if
they had held her in high regard, must
have shown it-her father and her hus-
band The former passed her by with
out mention in his will, not leaving her
the slightest token of his love, even a
little keepsake, although he remem-
bered all his other children; and the
latter upon the like occasion did worse.
He, man of large property for per-
son in his condition of life, left the
mother of his children nothing but his
Second best bed" But the mere fact
that of all his possessions he left Eer
only this slight legacy is not the most
important one In the consideration
of this question; for beds were
highly valued then. The really
significant fact in regard 10 Shake
casion is that in mis- will, which is a
long one and is filled with affectionate
membranes of nephews and nieces
and friends, his wife's name does not
appear at all, except in an interlinea-
ton. As it was first drawn, although
with minute particularly, her name is
not even mentioned. The leaving her
even the bed on which she probably
slept was an after thought. 1t has been
already remarked that we might put
up with a second-b best bed, what shall
be done with second-best thoughts ?"
Moreover, it is to be laid, Mr..
Halliwell- Phillips, with his character
istic candor, is the first TO say it-that
Shakespeare did not leave his wife any
rights in the home in which she lived.
His will gave her no right to remain in
their fine residence, New Place 1t
would seem that, short of ouispoken
condemnation, there could not be
graver reproach than Anne Hathaway
received, not only from her father but
from the distinguished man whom,
when she was mature woman, she
had captured and led astray in his boy
hood. HallisoeH- Phillips.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-09-14
30 CARD CHaOMOs A. ~ n e.
AND IN ~ M "a
1 z LARGE cHRoM0S 80 & In

with the PEOPLES MAGAZINE. The most magnificent
premium ever given and OF the best magazines
published at the owest price. Samples Of magazine
and chromos sent free receipt Of two scent stamps
Address PEG PLIES MAGAZINE, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
Our Scientific Ancestors.

From the New York World
In work just published on the antiquity OF
man N. G. de Mortillet, professor OF pre-his-
toric archaologyin the Anthropological school
of Paris, has something to suggest on that sub
ject. During the tertiary epoch, he tells us,
there existed creature sufficiently intelligent
to make fire and fashion rude implements Of
stone. This creature was not yet man, however.
but only an ancestral form which Prof Mortillet
designates 'santhrOpithecus." The first man,
properly so called, appeared In Europe about
$40 900 years ago, at the beginning OF the quar-
ternary epoch, and was of the type known as
the Neanderthal. This type went on quietly de-
veloping during the quarternary, growing in in
telligence and improving In industry but essen
TALLY autOchthOnous with no intrusive infiu.
ences to break the continuity of development.
This development n. de Mortillet divides into
four epOchs, on the basis of the skulls and Inn
plements which have been found In various
localities In France. Quarternary man was es-
sentially hunter and fisher, and knew neither
agriculture nor how to domesticate animals:
nor had he any religious" ideas-though to-
ward the end Of the period he develops some
artistic taste. With the beginning Of the mod
ern but stiH remote prehistoric. epoch arrived
invading hordes from Asia, who broke In upon
the pure aut0chth0nous merchandising Il.
mingling with It, modifying its development.
and thus originating many new clinical ynrie.
ties. Such Is the latest statement ON the origin
and development Of man IN Europe, though n.
de Mortified wisely adds that historic schemes
Is entirely new and very lar from having said
the last word"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27

government printing Office, has performed for
them as the manager OF their scurrilous sheet,
whichhas poured its vile abuse upon every
person not friendly to the conspirators, are well
known to the readers of the Herald
While the tools of Brady and Dorsey are SUI
fered to remain ip the public service the prose-
cution is liable to be hampered and baked at
every step, and there will naturally be more or
less suspicion as TO the earnestness Of the gov
eminent In its efforts to bring these men to JUS
tice- Every government employee found to be
In league with the jobbers should be summarily
dismissed as soon as the fact becomes known.
The removals ordered yesterday are an import
ant step preparatory to the next trial, and must
strengthen the popular confidence In the ear
neStnesS of the administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
RoofETop Life i'm New York.

trOm the new 1oIA5 f1IueS.
What do you think Of the queer lives led by
janitors faihilies7 1 know janitor who has
charge of a big building down Broadway who
has four LITTLE tots of children and they don't
get down into the streets more than once a
week or SO. Two Of them were born In the
seventh story OF san immense iron building,
just under the roof. One Of them, to my GER
tain knowledge, has never been down In the
street at ALI That's q fact. 1t will be down
some day. 1T wasDOrn only last week Where
do you think the children's playground is? It
is the roof, and rare good yard it is, too, with
flowers growing on it, and everything just like
good, bigspayed yard. There Is high ledge
around the tour sides, so there is no danger Of
the youngsters falling Off. And there are clothes
lines there and tubs standing about, and clothes
pins living on the ground-everything so natural
you might easily imagine yourself in somebody's
backyard. Those children seldom see anything
of the world down below, and their mother
hardly ever does, for she has her hands full
taking care OF the youngsters. There Is q nice
secluded life for You, with no danger Of annoy
ance from prying neighbors. THERE'S something
itor, at dark, shutting up the whole place and
barring the big iron doors with himself inside.
There he Is with his family sbout him. and ALI
the world securely locked ont. It il as good as
living In castle with the bridge drawn MP and
the moat full OF water. But even when the
outer doora ara locked the janitors are net
always shut iae from the world. There Is 8
block Of buildings In one Of the principal busi-
ness centers Of the city all about the same
height. Each building has its janitor, and each
janitor has his family. When the outer doors
are shut and locked and no outsider can by any
possibility make his way In, the janitors' FAINT
lies begin to visit. The roots form their avenues
and boulevards, their grand promenade. There
is something slightly cnrinas abnts< that way OF
living, Isn't there shaving silbers dropping
tho doore7 II Is something like the way Of IN
1n1 ~ the old caYp-dM 81 the e0xlf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
What the People Are Waiting For.
THEY WILL APPLAUD WHEN BRADY AND DORSEY
Call. for Decided Communication.

From the Philadelphia Times.
The President has just furnished an example
OF practical politics which calls for decided COM
mendation. He has removed from Office Mar
shall Henry, of the District of Columbia; Post
master Anger and Assistant Postmaster Par
ker, Foreman Helm, of the Congressional Re.
cord, and ex-senator Spencer, government di-
rector Of the Union Pacific railroad, for inter-
ference In the star route trials in the interest
OF the defendants. This action was taken on
the recommendation Of the ATTORNEY General
and Mr.. Bliss who, after careful investigation
joined In q report recommending it. The only
criticism that can be made on the subject will
be that the removals ought to have been made
long ago. When public officials make use of
their official positions to aid and abet public
thieves and prevent the execution Of the law
upon their guilty heads it Is high time that they
be required at least to step down and out and
get their living by the aid Of those they abet
rather than draw it from the government they
have betrayed. Now that these removals have
been made the public viii begin to have some
hope that the star route trials viii yet result in
tice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
TOO Baay Too RaAs

It was ct the wedding breakfast, and the old
friend Of the family was placidly boring all his
auditors with his Views Of marriedlife. sThere
Is nothing" he said, Gin which young mar
ried woman should be 20 careful q in her choice
Of err, er-.S and then he broke down for the
tenth time, TIL his eye cell on the intelligent,
sympathetic face Of Ole Brer Rabbit, who Cd
lently expressed BY the motion Of his lips, q
word The ancient intimate smiled his thanks
and continued: ~ repeat that there h nothing
In which young married woman should be 90
careful . IN her choice OF co-respondents, 50 and
then + occured to him, with al the disasTeeable
e1ddonnem IL blow In the eye, that that WASH t
afe0 eM, the void be wanted, and damp came
cy& The ememh1age which yoo ecu1dnt hare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27

From the Liverpool Po6e
1t is Cardinal Manning who relates this Incl
dent Is having happened to himself: One night
was returning to my residence In westminstsf
when met poor man carrying basket and
smoking apipe. I. thought over this Aristotle
liam syllogism: he who smokes gets thirsty; he
who II thirsty desires to drink; he who drinks
too much gets drunk; he who gets drunk gooo
to hell. This man is In danger Of mortal an.
Let us save him. anectionately addrca1e4
him: " Are you CathOlic2" 81 am THANKS
Cork. your reverence" care you member e
the Total Abstinence Society 2" No, yOR
reverence" Now" said I, "that n vegy
wrong Look at me; ] am member" ssFait1o
may be your reverence has need ofitl" IGhoo&
hands with ham and left him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
A STAR ROUTE BOms-sHELL.
Federal Officers Dismissed for Aiding
the Thieyes-Wh0 They are and what
They Have DOne-The Honest Course
of The star.

4 BLOW WITHOUT wARNISG-CHARGED WITH AS
sSTING TO DEFEAT THE ENDS OF JUSTICE
LETTER OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27

"what can do fer you TO induos zoe 70 =
to bed now p asked mamma Of her 1ve-yeofo.
old boy. You can let me sit up lltt1e 1o6xUr.s
MAS the youngsters responps. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
LETTER FROM OREGON.

Portland. the Coming City Of the North.
West-PrOsperOus Churches-Magnifi-
cent Mountain Scenery-ReceptiOn 20
senator DOlDh-A Magnificent Affair
The Career OF the New Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
THE IMITATION OF Liquors.
How Whisky md Alcohol are MADE
brandy, Gin and l8usn.

OLD WHISKY IMPROVED" By ELEcTRrCrTr--
METHODS OF MANUFACTURING BRANDY Am
GIN-ADULTERArEp WINES THAT ESCAPE DR.
TEcrloN-wINES THAT CONTAIN NO GRAPE
JUICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27

WHY HELM FAD TO co.
d. d. Helm has been the business manager of
Brady afternoon newspaper, working in COM
pany with A. G. Buell.. This paper has been
published as an organ of Brady and his COM
paniOns, and has incidentally published cur
rent news. 1t has shamefully abused the
Attorney General, the counsel for the
government, and the witnesses for the pros
ecution- Ii has exhausted the vocabulary
OF Biingsgate in its abuse of the correspondents
OF newspapers who supported the prosecution.
1t has gone TO such extremes in these directions
that some of the defendants became dissatisfied
with IFS course fearing, with good reason that
II would do them more harm than good From
tins city must be drawn grand jurors and petit
Jurors. and the conductors of this paper appa-
rently believe that. with the assistance of other
papers here, either openly or secretly in the ser
vice of the ring, they could build mn a
profitable sentiment in the minds of the
people. Ii is q fact that prominent merchants
mere did not know until Buell. told his story in
court that Brady owned this paper Buell. tes-
tiled that Helm was not only the business man
the editorial columns. Before Mr. Rounds be-
came Public Printer, this paper abused Public
Printer Defrees, and seemed to be Carving on a
war AGAINST him When Mr.. Rounds came into
the Office, Helm was made foreman In charge of
the Congressional Record and 10 is said that he
has been even more influential in this printino
house, the greatest In the world than
any other person except It's official head.
His continued management of the Brady
paper while employed by the govern
menr excited much comment here and In
response to some criticism Mr. Rounds defended
Helm in q published statement correspon-
dent OF an honest local paper had writtea that
IN the Government Printing Office could be
heard kind words for the consprators and
for the prosecutors In the star route case,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27


which contain no grape juice whatever, but the
more usual method Of imitation is to take
poor. cheap grape wines and add thereto
alcohol, water, spices, glycerine, and vege-
table or aniline coloring matter. Most Of the
wine sold in this country is discolored more or
less, but most Of it has as q basis some real
grape wine. An artificial champagne is made
BY charging sweet white wine with gas Strange
as it may seem, the artificial white wine made
In this way is quite. as good as the real, pro-
vided that the wine taken as basis is suffi-
GENTLY good and that 1t is carefully made
This will be denied by any maker OF so-called
real champagne, but expert wine tasters are
frequently at q loss to tell the difference. and
chemists say that ft is not material. Claret
Is SO cheap that there is not much imitation.
1t is mixed more or less with water and alcohol
and tinted with vegetable colors. Port. sher-
rles, and other strong wines are all more or less
fortified" by the addition of alcohol or brandy,
and the same may be said of number Of sweet
wines. They are dangerous, therefore. as medi-
cines, and from their unreability, should DO
avoided. The pure red wines are the best medi-
cinal stimulants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-12
Sporting Matters.

The Capital Bicycle Club races are to take 81 ace
at Iowa Circle tomorrow afternoon, commencing
at o'clock. stand, with reserved seats for 1000
persons, has been erected and one OF the city
bands viii furnish music. The races are to e.
quarter mile dash In heats; half mile in heats;
niles Some entries from other cities have been
made, AMI q goOdly number OF men from the Ar
llngtoz and Cadet clubs OF this city and from the
Maryland Club OF Baltimore are to join In the
parade large number OF unattached riders and
aRa tricyclers will also take part There are
hopes or procession of nearly a half mile in
length. The line OF march will be through Penn
syivanla avenue and other principal streets. In
case OF stormy weather tomorrow the races will
ne postponed until the first fair day of the coming
week. The particulars OF the proposed races will
De found In another column.
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
At BoSton-BoSton, s.; Providence, 1. At WOr-
ccS,eF-Troy5, 4; WorcPSterS, O. At PittShurg-
81. Louis, .; Alleghenys 8; four innings. At New
neutrality-suspicious., %: Atiantics, 4: seven in
nings
LAST DAY OF THE LEXINGTON RACES.
The Kentucky association closed its spring
meeting at Lexington yesterday The first race
two miles, was won by Pope Leo Pathfinder. sec
ond: me, 1901. The second, the Blue Ribbon
for three-year Oil, = miles, was won by Bengal.
NewsbOy second; time, 2:54 The third race,
mile heats, by Rufus L. The fourth, q Of a
mile, by Wandering The track was heavy.
NOTES.
The walking match now in progress ia Balti-
more will terminate at 10 30 O'Clock tonight The
score at 12: 30 this morning: Noremac, 324 miles
2a9 niles and laps '0 '
\ match has been arranged between R. w.
Boyd of Middlesborough, and E. G. Laycock, Of
Sydney, Australia, for race on the Tees, on July
for f4O0 a side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-12
District government Affairs.

In response to the request OF Mr.. C. b. Church,
tnat trees be planted on the new-made ground
south OF the Long bridge, the Commissioners reply
that the season Is now too late besides the ground
Is not In a fit condition for tree planting.
TAe Commissioners have requested the mana
gers OF the charitable institutions in this District
10 inform them or the management. number OF
occupants, and capacity OF each Of such institu-
tons In order that they may be the better able
TO answer request for such Information by the
Senate District committee.
The District Commissioners this morning re-
cefved the Official notice from the War department
OF the detail of Major Garrett j. Lylecker as one
o. the commissioners OF the District OF Columbia
Building permits issued by Inspector EntwiSle {:
Mrs. H. v. de Heide repair brick, 2l0 9Th street n
W: sLs6. j. Z. Berry. build shed, corner 1917 and
& street NV. $500 Gunton heirs erect six three
story dwellings, C. near 10th streets s W. SIP COO
Mary cefter, repair BRICK 2516 street; so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-12

Hats for ali weathcrs.
Stin and soft felt Hats in all colors;
Large stock OF Boys and Childrens' Straws;
Silk, Alpaca ana Bingham Umbrellas;
Al Lewis, $40 7th ST. bet and northwest.
Hats have just come in; open tomorrow If fair.
Read the Nationnl Free Press This
On Gamblers, Demi-monde, and their location
No.A Walker & Co.
are offering ready.made clothing. which In point
OF quality OF material and excellency OF workman
snip equals the best custom work.
Noah Walker & Co.'s
Make-to- Order Department is stocked with choice
lines or foreign and domestic woolens, chevlOts,
and d1agonals, comprising the latest designs. Our
prices are the lowest.
Nervous observation-disclosures Weakness.
Nervous Debility is promptly and permanently
cured by Aliens hain Food 81 per package, for
price, from JOHN l. ALIEN, si7 First Avenue, NY
SToTT CRoMwELL. Agents, $50 Penn'a avenue.
The YelIowesG Case OF Jaundice
can be cured by Carter's Liver Bitters. They
exert peculiar influence on the liver and bile, and
remove that unhealthy salfow look from the skin
skinny Men.
"Wells' Health Remover" restores health and
S1y M paSop sd
Nice Fitting Shoe
makes pretty foot German Corn Remover
makes it comfortable. Druggists.
Hub Punch
is composed OF the finest liquors and most exqui-
site fruit juices With ice, soda this Is par excel
lence, the favOrite; keep it on hand.
There Are Fierce
brain storms that Shatter a mans organization.
his nerves shrek for relief, and neuralgia banisheS
rest. At such time, ii the miserable sufferer
would use Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills, he
would find perfect relief.
'Alderney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning
ana nso ent1s IN ed Mar PRINTS na 4sc per 10
&c. per at. Cream, 15c. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-12

= CASES NEW LINEN LAWNS,
CHOICE STYLES.
8 CENTS PER YARD.
PARASOLS, gilt ribs, Spanish lace silk lined at 81
and SIS.
India Linens. fine quality, 20. rs cts.
Zephyr Gnghams new styles, Is cts.
Gents Cassmeres, spring styles, ST. 81 o. ST. so yard
Bridal Counterpanes. best quality, $3.50.
All Wool Lace Bunting, only 25 cents
Silk Damasse Grenadines.
Black Cashmeres, Al inches wide only so cts.
Boys Spring Cassmeres. 81, so, SO cts.
Nuns Veilings, Albatross Cloths and Chudda Cloths
Madras Ginghams, 10 and IL cents.
Table Linens 25. 81, so cts.
Parasols, 81. %, $3.50, 81, 81. so. 50.
Silk Moires, all colors, 81.
At TOWSON'S,
636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. SOUTH SIDE.
m12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-12
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Aniusements Tonight.

FoRDs OPERA HoUsE.-"Our Boys,
NATIONAL THEATER--"Her Atonement.D
CAPITAL THEATER.-Varfety entertainments
ODD FELLOWS HALL--Worlds Museum.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Bischon Club.