davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08
Where Does Official Duty Fad ,

u. It's comments the futile efforts made to
diseoTer the leak whereby certain private tele-
gram from Mr. Whitelaw Reid To Mr.. John Hay
becefae pubic last summer, the New York Tribune
takes occasion TO shy, that when the United States
Attorney found that the criminal laws OF this Dis
trict provided no punishment for the stealing OF
Geographic dispatches ''his duty ended" We
take issue with our contemporary at this point
SO far as thu connection OF the officer in question
with the partiC ular Transaction referred to is
ceraed, the remlrk OF the Tribune may be true
enough; but We beg 70 say that officers duty
In the general premises By 10 means ceases when
he points ont Che want or a law 10 meet given
case. On The other hand, in the broader AMI bet
ter sense. his duty To the pubic in one respect at
least had only then begun. The Slncity OF
private telegram should be As carefully and effec-
ITALY protect d tdat of a letter transmitted
through the mails. While laws 70 that effect
exist In most IL not al, the states in the Union,
nothing OF the sort is in operation here One is
needed. Whose duty IL II TO urge Its passage? Is
II not f2irv part OF the official duty the law
Officers who stand a sort o. cOnSCrvat6r of the
publ welfare? Correct ideas OF official RESPONSE
biity maze q much the duty OF public officers
10 point out the need OF required laws and to
secure their passage, II possible, as to carry out
such enactmehts as they mag find upon the stat
ute books. When public officers realize the force
OF this axiom and act on It, criminals will have
much less latitude than they now have, and the
peace and safety or law-ab!ding people Will lie
much better secured than they are now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08
INCLUSIVE NOVELTIES

INCLUSIVE NOVELTIES
CONFINED STYLES,
INTIRE NEW SPRING STOCK.
COMPLETE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
TARIS EMBROIDERED ROBES
FARIS EMBROIDERED SUITS.
CREPE De CHINE EMBROIDERED FICHyS.
EMBROIDEkED INDIA NULL FICHUS.
NEW AND STYLISH HANDEERCHIEFS.
POLKA DOT FOULAItD SILKS.
LOIISiNE SiLkS-SIMNER SILKS.
TRENCH FIGURED SATINES and ORGANDIES
NEW EERLlN JACKETS and WRAPS.
Bz>ST QUALITY ALf-LINEN LAWNS
PARIS BA11STES IN Is GHETTO DESIGNS.
GREAT DARGATNS+ IN SATIN RHADANES and
NUNS VEILINGS.
% PIECES COLOIiED SATIN RHADAMFS AT 75C
PEE YARD. THESE GOODS ARE FULLY
25 PIECES LUPiNs BLACK AND COLoRED ALL
MOOl. NUNS VEILINGS AT CSC. PER YARD,
IHESE GOpES HAVE NEVER BEEN SOLD
SILK, CMUDDA AND SHETLAND sHAwLs IN
NV AND STYLISH DESIGNS.
!.UPIN'S BLACK SILK GRENADINES.
SATIN EFFECTS.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN BLACK AND COL
ORED SATIN AND HHADAMES.
rs-AN EARLY INSPECTION IS SOLICITED
sE-ONE PRICE, AND THAT Is THE LOWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08
ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.

LNCONOMlCAL AND SAFE.
WEAVER. KENGLA CO.'S
LAUNDRY SOAP
is ECONOMICAL, BECAUSE IT Is PURE; BEING
FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS. SUCH AS
MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY, SILL
CATE. &c. WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT
AND ROT THE CLOTHES.
II Is SAFE. BECAUSE 1T Is MANUFACTURED
FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS VIZ: STEAM
REFINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELVES).
PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR
KET ARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED FROM
THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS.
THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH.
PUT UP IN BARS. AND EVERY BAR BRANDED
WITH OUR NAME.
FOR SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY,
AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE,
3244 WATER STREET. GEORGETOWN. D. C.
ORDERS WILL ALSO BE RECEIVED FROM THE
TRADE BY FRANK HUME, BARBOUR HAMIL-
TON. n. II. SHEA. OR RYON 4 EARNSHAW. ms
MATING! MATING. MATING!
JUST RECEIVED A LARGE INVOICE OF MAT
TINGS IN ALL GRADES.
SPECIALTIES FOR SPRING.
WINDOW SHADES.
LACE CURTAINS. and
LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE.
SINGLETON Il HOEKE'S
CARPET HOUSE,
ms sol MARKET SPACE.
T UST RECEIVED,
CABINET SIZE STEEL ENGRAVINGS
OF ali the Presidents since Washington. Price only g. so
EASTER CARDS.
NoFeity 1882. Large assortment and cheap prices.
V. G. FISCHER,
(Successor to N. E. Boardman),
500 18th Street. Opposite US. Treasury,
mS-3m Washington, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

ne n Y. Commercial, paper supposed TO b
yEs9y near To Mr. Conkling, intimates that his
pUpose in declining the justiceship was sto re
man In active life In order that he may hayf
QSorunity to pay OF old scores.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FLOR APPROXIMATIONS $40 CASH AND IS
l. monthly until paid-three Lots 20 feet front by
DEPTH on street, between 10th and 18th northeast
}. ". STARR. 1929 New York avenue. m6-3t
NOR SALE-FINE BUILDING LOT, 81 FEET 7
s inches 10y 133 feet inches, the north side of
Massachusetts avenue, between 18th and 18th streets
northwest; sey in rear. Apply at $40 street north
West matt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08
GEORGE W. WILSON, Auctioneer,
TRUSTEES SALE

fNEORGE ". WILSON, Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE
By virtue Of an order decree of the
ON At IH FWFRxE: o M'A6SK & e.. 1889:
FARM rs sSFHs 81 Ems SSs
Wilson This ana located one mile Fs Muir r.
Ion Branch o1 the Bsi@ors and Ohio Railroad There
0 e an nS
Of the f.d fruit trees Twenty i've
railroad ties can be cut. 90 41'1'1'' ~
The improvements small log house and stable
sale the day BY the court; the
6s1es Of the purchase t. Be paid
sale the deferred to be secured the
from the day Of the whole purchase money to be
b of the
chaser on the day q sale Upon the payment e
Those Wishing TO purchase this property are in
C.. Q. MAGRUDER, Trustee.
Upper Marlboro. Feb. Is. 1882. f8. Is, msES
FoR sALE-oN EASY TERMS, or EXCHANGE
On cabin Sh1
saS e a Ssae
BUILDING. $3.50 eleven rooms modern improvements;
szoensnf pump; orchard choice fruits. sIapss:
fssa rs ssss 1.s Tor j.
ed Property. stocked Farm Of 1876 acres, nine miles
81 zoos tsnasyfvs svsnus s01 "- s nSnlse
EroR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR UNFNCUN-
cessS Soon Rouss a. MAN q aae "a ~ from
pie orchards exceaent waeer. hsouin 2oa1 KstseeE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

SEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BHOTHER")
Pennsylvania avenue corner 9th street.
Established 1910. ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

The biz pending In the Maryland legislature,
grazing franchise for an elevated railroad I'm
Bshimore. meets with considerable opposition in
tAax city on the ground that it is '.iobby bill,
N tAe interest OF parties who merely want to sen
ehe franchise; and for the further reasons that
there Is no need for elevated road and that the
Iessr selected Is unnecessarily prejudicial TO the
aDsesssts OF property holders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

EELT AND GRAVEL ROOFING
Roohng Msserial Charcoal Garnet Iautue Fsak
q EIKxR'a aea loth s,z,ss nor.av,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

CUNNINGHAM. THE wELL-KNOwN. RE-
liable Halter, is prepared to do all kinds of work
In MS ine New SILK HATS made to order, and old
ones remodeled Remember the number-74O Sth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

EDR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE-AII.
Il NIL, ground floor Of honse SIS 1th street north
wesI; Apply to LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. $40 f street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08
why TheN1gnst Not Come.

The Chinese question has once more assumed
prominent proportions in this country, by reason,
primarily, OF the large numbers OF MongolianS
who now daily landing on the Pacific shores;
and. secondarily, of the pending discussion IN the
Senate. Ii is subject that requires practical
rather than sentimental consideration. 1t has
been the policy OF our government since the early
days OF its foundation TO invite immigration. This
great republic has been Justly styled refuge for
the oppressed OF all nations, and newcomers from
other lands have always been welcomed But
Chinese immigration presents question that does
no. and cannot arise with regard To the incoming
of any ether nation. In return for the blessings
OF political and religious freedom accorded and
guaranteed to him by this government, it Is ex-
pected that the immigrant will give his faith and
allegiance To the government and become firm
supporter OF orr institutions. The representatives
OF all the nations except China ask for no higher
privilege than 10 become American citizens They
gradually adopt American ideas and customs,
marry and intermarry with American people, and
become, in fact, bone of our bone and flesh CT our
flesh But the Chinaman belongs to separate
Ami distinct race, and however willing he might
be to as5imilate himself to the manners
and customs OF the United States, he
finds an almost insrrmoUntable obstacle at the
nrst step, in the shape OF social OStraciSm. 1t
may BE- that this has much to do with the fact that
the Chinese in this country make effort to con-
form to the social and religious customs they find
here. Perhaps they appreciate the force of social
prejudice, and know that it cannot be overcome.
But at any rate, they o not affiliate with the peo-
Pie among whom they come to live: they follow
the habits and methods of life which they were
accustomed TO in China, and, where they cOngTe-
gate in sufficient numbers, maintain the social and
religious IDEAS OF China. They apparently take no
interest in politics, but bend every energy to
making and saving money; their only ambition
being to acquire competence and return to their
native land to enjoy it For these, and numerous
other reasons, il is asserted that the Increasing
now OF Chinese immigration threatens the future
peace ard prosperity of this country, and that 1t
should be checked By legislation 1t is argued that
China, with her 0yercrowded population, can over
run this country with horde of money-seekng
Eo3goans, who viii revoluticnize labor and con-
vert our now prosperous working classes into pau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08
EDUCATIONAL.

e ENsIN6ToN ART NEED EwoRK AND Ir,s,.
Ia rstive Elntxoidercs iRught af,sr Eoyl schSol
s,oytG hGTSinSton, tusiscd. S,c<iEterr rna t.rus,
Rooa Is. Vernon Row, reaasyiyanla avenue ana ies6
street mS-2H@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08
FOR RENT-STORES.

IHoR RENT-THE VERY DESIRABLE BUSINESS
stand Store al l0tt street. between O.ice ana
Mes:ic:i Museum rent SIS. Inquire at promises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

Now that an Indictment has been found against
Special Agent Curtis for collecting receiving
political assessments from employees i'm the New
YORK custom house IL begins TO look as though the
civil service laws were to be really enforced and
as Il some other Of raising money Tor pO,itt-
c.! purposes than from office holders Will have to
b put In operation There are plenty OF reasons
Tor hoping for such result. but ii is by means
certain that 1t will be secured A number of side
QuestionS are likely to arise In the trial o. the case
which may aect its final settlement so far as the
Defendant IN this inst tnce is concerned; and be-
Sades. many lawyers OF ability hold that the law
under which he is indicted Will not receive the
endorsement OF the supreme Court IL the question
Is ever finally carried there, as it Is likely to be-
And tie active members OF both political parties
vii not be as sorry over such decision as might
Be supposed. This is one OF the cases In which
t1ey run with the hare and hunt with the hounds
Bc.Ore the worj they profess 10 favor all measures
lOoing 10 reform Of the civil service but In their
hearts they viii grieve TO see this particular law
dsclared Constitutional It's strict enforcement
would take away from them the readiest and most
certain way OF Raising campaign funds, and would
pEactic4lly leave the leaders botn sides without
the sincwS OF war. For all this, however the
country would be none the worse OF, but, on the
otter hand, largely the e liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

MOOT
916 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
ms Warrington. D. O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

[SOR RENT-AFTER APRIL lST THE STORE 1T
the Northeast corDer of 9Th and streets fo- many
ears used by tobacccnit. Rent $50 to permanent
ensHt- r.. y. MCINTYRE, us r street El6-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08
q. @. MAGRUDER Trustees
Upper Marlboro, Feb. Is, 1882 us. Is. ms,

NGE FOR UNENCUM-
M0 acres 81 miles from
mo peach and young ap-
LsQuiue 20a9 { etgoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

New designs in
! REAL RHINE PEBBLE AND STERLING SILVER
/ JEWELRY-AT GREATLY REDUCED pRICRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

The London telegram, published in yesterdays
STax to IN" eff ect that secrat understanding ex-
L. between Germany and FRI nee with view to
csrssin contingencies which may arise, looks very
ABSURD on It's face when Rad In the light OF the
events Of the last dozen years, but much stranger
thsess have turned out 10 be true, nevertheless.
The i2te utterances OF Gen. Skooelen would tend
% throw doubts on the ruar far as ii relates to
tee alleged connection between the two countries
haoaed, bat there is no telling what alliances
might be made IN the event OF q general disturb
ancs In Europe, which now seems 10 be not so very
1are There ara good grounds for apprehending
tAAi The existing peace, which now seems to be
Seas and lasting, may come to an end almost any
Day. snd be followed by general, bloody and PRO
0arsed war; The great powers are all protesting
god viii and confidence but at the same time
tAey are activity preparing for the worst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

MISS ALICE s. GEoEGE, RE DER AND
tA Iesssher al Elccrticn. $40 kast Cagitu strVet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08
BUSINESS CHANGES.

City of Washington, from the beginning TO 1878.
Can be seen at the auction rooms of THOMAS DOwI-
street, ND aol,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

The Ohio law prohibiting the consolidation Or
eclpeting railway lines running In or through
0sat state proves To be not only beneficial in its
results, but. upon final judicial deterninat on OF
tse question: constitutional In its provisions Last
BRmner Vanderbilt, or the Vanderbilt system OF
railroads, bought up the Cleyelsnd, Columbus
Cincinnati Indianapolis and the Cincinnati,
Hamilton Dayton lines, together with their
leased connections, and undertook to consolidate
thcm under the title OF the Ohio Railway COM
pany. This attempt was resisted by President
jeneti, representing the Erie railway interest and
n connections, and the case has been before the
corrts ever since, until yesterday, when the Su-
preme Court of the st1te decided that the two
reals, running north and south through the state
tAat is one between Cincinnati and Cleveland, and
tar other between Cincinnati and Toledo, both
p'ats on Lake Erie, were competing lines within
IT, meaning OF the statute, and could not be con-
sossdated This decision will give great satisfac-
ton, not 10 the people of Ohio alone, but to the
vs0le country To the former it insures such
ehssper and better railway service as comes from
oVpoiion, and to the latter it slows that the rail-
Wsy nabobs are not yet COMPLETE masters In all
parts OF the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

NJ. SAUNDERS 4 BRO. HAVE MONEY TO
LIE Loan Real Estate and other approved Securi-
ties; rates low, and sums to suit l1U3 street north
west. foS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

WANTED - A iTURSJSHHD FROET ROOM
w Where Questions wi be asked Address in i.e
u%ttly, =. u. l226 ~ street northwest INST
" ANTED-A VERY HANDSOME SUITE OF APP
W artmets, CONSISTING of ;.aror bedrooms and
BATH With Board: Other roon:eys in irst-ciass fam
,pS-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

I HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL ES-
tate security in sums to suit and at lowest rates of
interest o. G. GREEN,
m6-3m ITO n street
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-11-03

Then hs Win svt tired ai ssssd ssuusd
sideways. past his Ieff arm up % the
feoce. aad bsxin 10 whisiie again. and
swear The man thse runs the eA<esr FAC
tosy down - the corpeu h skinninx ~
farmers out Of our eyc-seeSh- Wifhsyus
going isto details - TO ninesy -nins
other ~couhnssioas by which . hunee
can rest On. about o. against . rail
fence. Il may no< be cut 81 p,ecr To
speak u siiting on Top Of . fence The
farmers. After trying several posisipaa
will instinctively 81 nab up the fcn~e
and rest on the top rail. their feet rest
ing on the third rail from the top.
which |. always lad with pro;ecs;on
enough 10 make good footing. and an
hour VIII pass a. the fellows talk Of the
times when they settled in the COUNTRY.
and ii the kardships sh~y have endured.
and how the children have gruwn up
snd gone away. and the conversation
VIII dri.t into a sleepy channel. and the
sun viii begin 90 sinh In the Wes., and
the horny-hsnded .ons Of toll will sud-
denly remember that the chores are 10
be done. and with . "good-nighf.
Ligc." and q, Drop around agin to
morrow. Ike" they viii separate. and
one will ta.ea m'lk-Psil aud . one
legged stool and 60 towards the lot
where the cows have come home. while
the other viii go cross the road TO his
barn and throw down some hay for the
horses. and they win both 60 te bed nj
eight O'Clock - tired n though they
had been moving. But they had y
splendid. easy visit on the old rail fence
P.cl's Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-11-03

The nutritiye value of leans il very
great-greaier than almost any Other
article o! food in common use. Consid-
ering their richness they are probably
The cheapest food we have. bu; some
what difficult Of digestion. probably
owing to the fact that we rarely cook
them enough and masticatc them in
sui'ic emily. In preparing beans for the
table they should first be well soaked
IN cold water and then thrown into boil
ing water and cooked until of = medium
consistency between . fluid and .
solid neither too thick nor too thin.
They require some acid On them when
eaten. and a sufficient amount Of sab TO
q them ~palatable. They may be
eaien with potatoes or other vegetables
h'c contain more starch and less albu-
men rather han with too much bread
or meat. In Germany there Is 4 process
patented, By which beans and all lcgu-
minous seeds are reduced to a VERY iine
q n rendered capable Of being
used - iood by the most delicate per-
iona, We have samples Of this fow.
wien equal in fineness the best wheat:
-Four. and i: Is used extensively for
making soup for inrsl;ds. These soups
are worth \ hundred times as much IS
oecf tea There 10 . fortune awaiting
any one who will prepare q -four from
- perfect as this -four from Ger
many. Bean soup. rightly made. is ex-
ceedingiy delicioNs and wholesome. and
0ngnf 70 be used more extensively than
nn-SantqIaaL
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-11-03

6ark Tor thst misenbls beass.
though Gods sun ID shining ever 70
brightly. He b % his 1sss 5or The 1.st
time. A creature comes pOw On tbs
sesac-some poor. sbjcct wretch tncor.
pointed In the sob,s guild Of bull
lighters. He treads the ground csf-lika.
He has . small knife % keen y . rsxor.
Il b ths coup de grace he gives. the
only merciful thing done. for. with .
ppSd motion. be cuts the bulls throat
The misery IL over. A few prolonged
notes al the trumpet herald the death Of
the first bull. While the band II play
ing the arena II cleared Of dead bs;l!
and horses. The fine points Of the fight
are discussed with xest by the spec
tstors. It Is generally agreed by the
critics that the bull was q game one.
The second bull II then ready for tDr-
ture. II ID NOT the same fight exactly.
for there are accidental differences
There are many horses killed. hut the
death Of the bull h certain. The last
bull Is dead now, and as you look into
the calm. clear sky. you ask yourself. IN
Q fearful kind Of inquiry: How did you
like it?' You are half afraid Of your
own reply. The nan who offers you
tickets for the next bull fight, which Is
10 take place in . few days. may per-
chance find q customer. '.just for the
opportunity Of studying the whole
thing more calmly" As for me. I will
never see another bull fight ~ long ~
l live.-7otedo (Spain) Cor. N. I.
Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-11-03

Mr. X n r " Suzih-orsA 10 -
sgussshie foe sis;y-tszs nsvxls
-ESfsrsi y ksiarr. q k~n.s~@.
scxr Hartfuci. Coas. kn s~~a .fr~-
mAspa fas srsens tear yuar. lie wAs
t-sgn in t7st
-ua~ Of the trst uRazfsrsurwrs -
tshse esshsry IN this crunsry. Mr. JaAa
ksnns s~csstly d~i N N~r@L~n. taaa 4.
a tke acc % srsaty-h~s VAR
-Uoaos saae-i wshsa. 81 rssry
viiisE.. Nyoms az seaasy. y. 4. -hs
has ss;sir-i The sssrrsSls s~r a Si.kiT-
.sx years las A:sly married a srxAxx
IN the pcesoa Of NJ. iiarss~s Has.
mosa. as-i~u~a:y y~ar. The Ar~l~
uho Is tie god l~ssas s,th wils
wAs an eady tea k-r IL rrusssxzs
Arthgs.
s-~nts shs~s of editsU, sse w.ieAsd uish
p~cslDsss stsPtrioe b CsAza'o rvy-s<s<xA
ssys The i~aser rrsAsa< m n '-Nr
D. H. Als-ss. elsar a: The G~eE-esosa
cssrtc,. - "a The city r~sIsa< ~ hair
cut Mr. y. T.. Hssssk. IL The Ganak
so NersfSsa@raf. Is za~s N io-u hss
IA surs- dsuial work deae"
"A literary cish q Canrlnns;L bon
In ia ihirty third year. ka. given the
country frurn it, raeashers sns frrssscni.
L. H. HAYES. Two iurvsSs msaissrrs. Mr.
Move. 10 frzac~. NJ Tar Tn Austria
q Chi-f Justice >zinsSa o. Glass;,
Associate ies1i-~. >~;an,ey Mat
thcws. two Cshtnc, oEocn jadss Tat
AMI J. ID tot -Ruy-rs Btsar.
-Cap,sia MAsuc Red. In has Rural
Life Of tnsiAni a~rtieirs in Ihc New
York rrShsHc. says that in many pats
az that ~coan;ry thc AT eugfarsi laborrr
gets only O ~ rents \ d.y. and ~ cour.e
all Sundays. and rsiny DAYS -te Are
his loss. he being always hr~i by thr
dsy. Fifteen dollars a month icr a fsn-
iiy o. four or ave persons aud p~rhap,
Is certainly s~tsrvaitoa wages
-~Concernin. the death IL has wife.
Frederick Douglass r~ccruiiy wr,sc Ia a
friend In the West; "Ihs main pillar
Of my house has fallen -Four and focfy
years have passed away since our uaioa
Life csnno, holt much for me-. row
that she has gone Still feel ,ha, the
lesson taught by tbs death. ~ by al
such. is silence. resigns, on. hHrail;y
and hope. We are ali s'rang r. ssi
solourn.pl'-CsioaJo TrSsae
-Acoorlin, To an old servant % the
Bronze family. the sister. were IN the
habi, of beginning their literary tasks
at nine in the evening. Emily bron,c.
however. often worked In the daytime.
"Many' = the time that ! have sccn Mis.
Emily put down the tally iron ~ she
Vas ironing the clothes To serihhle
something ON n piece II paper. What
ever sh. was doing. ironing or baking.
she had her pencil and paper by her.
] know now she Was writing 'Wuiacr.
ing Heights"
This is the centennial year Of
Thomas II. Benton. John &. Calhoun.
Lewis Cass. Martin Van BURN. and
Daniel Wcbster-cach having BEEN horn
in I5s2. OF these Van Buren, VA.
President Of the United States; Cai
houn and Van Buren, were Nice-i'rcsi.
dents; Calhoun. Cass. Van Buren, and
Webster were Secretaries 81 STATE.
While Benton wa senator for thirty
years Calhoun died in 1850. Webster
in ls52, Benton in ISIS. Van BuTcn ia
1862. and Cas-, in 1866. C.tca1o 7F.5.