davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14
STEAMERS. &c.

rETHE STEAMER 'MATTANO" LEAVES 7rH
IL street wharf every SUNDAY, TUESDAY AND
Thu RSDAi. - seven O'clock a. n, for Posomsc river
EndEs, stcpIins at landings ii NClini TUe lays
aid Thursdays, Nattox Creek Sundays and Thurs
Gays, ChsTel Point and Brents = harf sundays down"
and Wednesdays up" and Mattawonan Creek on
SUNDAYS down" and Mondays up returning to
Washington every Monday. Wednesday and Friday
afternoons
To- Information apply
G. T. JONES. Agent
NlNIS str trrl1i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14
THE TRADES.

IT ICETI'S BINDERY. 1912 PENN. AyE-PIAIN
and Fancy Bindings Of every description done nj
reasonable rates Blank Books a specially. Orders by
mail promptly attended to- II. W. Nc NEAI. Prop -6m
GIBSON BROTHERS.
~ PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERa
iz3S Pennsylvania avenue. " sslinSton. D. C.
"a Fine Printing specially. anI9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14
Massachusetts Republican State Con-

BOSTON, Sept. 14-The Traveller says returns OF
delegates to the republican state convention, cor
rected up to noon to-day, give CrapO 474; Bishop,
407; NOyeS, IL; unknown, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

WALKER's, 204 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
w LINE, CEMENT, PLASTER
ra,..,,, MoTHPRooF FELT. CARPET FELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

STARTL1NG DISCOVERY!
~ LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
"A victim OF youthful imprudence causing Premature
Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc, having
leo N VAIN every known remedy has discovered SIM
pie self cure, which he will send FREE his fellow
ferers Address J. II REEVES. 43 Chatham street.
New YORK. sl0-eOly&k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14
POSITIVE CURE

n 1'D
Without Medicines.
ALLAN'S SOLUBLE INDICATED BOUG1ES
Patented October &c. 1876. One box
MOL VIII cure any case in four days or less
No Will cure the most obstinate case matter OF
how long standing. ~
No nauseous doses Of cubebs copabia oil Of sandal
WI al are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroy
Price 81 90 Sold by all druggists, mailed on
celpt OF price, For further particulars send for cir
GUAR p 0. Box !, $50.
]; c: ALLAN CO.. 50 John street. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to George
> Boudinot and lessee j. NJ Boyd; Hilman Bay
Fahnllne, OF Alexandra, Va Robert III. Wood, OF
Boonvllle. Ind, and Hester E Slingland; Albert
Z. peterson and sophia Jones; Ignstius Garner
and Jennie Butler; Richard Lewis and Eliza Dor
sey; James T. Jones and Annie r. Rollins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

CUNNINGHAM. Halter. HAS THE FALL
~ STYLE BLOCK.
New Hats made to order: Old styles remodeled.
west au22
EICK'S ICE CREAM, WARRANTED PURE
and satisfactory. 81. 20 per gallon. Wholesale and
retan stores and Center Market fronting 4ennsyl-
Wanna avenue Washngton DC M6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

FINE AND WELL KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE. BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS,
FRENCH PLATE MANTEL, MIRRORS, WEBER
IL OCTAVE GRAND PIANO. PARLoR AND
CHAMBER SUITES AND SETS, &C.. &C.. con-
TENTS OF PREMISES NO. 1928 O STREET
NORTHWEST. EFFECTS OF GENTLEMAN
DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING. AT AUCTION.
ON MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER EIGH-
TENTH. COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK.
In the collection will be found Walnut Dining Room
Extension Table. Walnut Chairs, handsome Marble
Top Walnut Bouhet, China, Glass and Plated Ware,
Bronze Mantle Time Piece, Parlor Body-Brusses bor-
derei Carpet Walnut suite of pieces upholstered in
raw SILK, extra covers two large size Walnut Frame
Mantle Mirrors. Weber, Rosewood case II octave
carved leg. Grand Piano. a very fine instrument. fine
six. Cane and other Chairs. Walnut Library Table,
front Secretary and Book Case Body Brussels and
Lowell Ingram Carpets halls starways and cham
bars; Hall Rack, very fine Walnut Chamber Set,
pieces Plate Glass Louis I4th stle other Walnut AID
Cottage Sets hairop Spring Mattresses Feather Beds
Pll0ws. &c. Round Centre Card Table large; 1oi
let Sets. Curtains with other goods all of which
deserves special attention. the furniture nearly
new and in excellent order House open for examina-
ton OF goods early on morning of sale only. s13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

READ READ"
DIR; MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS
Seran cure 1of All Urinary Diseases Impotency elect
SypnMs, &C; oionorrhHa cured in - hours. WIN.
b. ENIWlSLES. corner 18th street aud Pennsy lvanla
seal on receipt OF price. aull
MADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR La
~ dss; Aniemale complaints quickly cured Can be
consulted daily at 1245 It'll street northwest Off hours
from 10 y O'Clock p M. with ladies only. ml1-7mf
YOUNG MEN.
yon have failed to receive prorer treatmentin
cases OF Cnrolc diseases, such Heart Disease. Kid
ney Cemrlaint, Nervous Debility, Impotency or Pre-
maiaf 5 Recsy seminal Weakness. Dyspepsia Nervous
excuDnty, &C., send two stamps for our questions Tor
sell examination and new book
HE LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALTH
Address Secretary. Medical and Surgical Institute.
@4 lat East 18th street. New York.
nR. ROBERTSON. THE MOST RELIABLE AND
LONGEST sstabhshsd specialist In this city, with 1s
e1per1ence, Will guarantee acqre IN al diseases OF
ne Urinary Organs, Nervous and Seminal weakness,
Nocturnai Emissions Impotency Qoes Of sexual power
&c 0onoTrhoea and Syphilis positively cured In to
10 d,ys Consultatons strictly conndentisl Can be
chhsatea Wednesdsys and SATURDAYS from TO p M.
e. s. ds Once z56 street northwest aefsrs e ths
enolng pnyslc1ans OF Baltimore. Main othca ~ North
Liberty street. Baltimore. Md. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14
pICORD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE.
IL
RESTORES NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILI-
TY, LOSS OF MANLY VIGOk, &c,

This infalible remedy has been scrutnized and en-
dorsed by the Academy of Medicine, of Paris and
tested for half century by the medical celebrities of
Europe 1t contains no PHOSPHORUS cantharides, or
pill For sale by CHRISTIAN, Druggist. 4s4 Penn
syivan1a avenue, Washington, where descriptive cir
culars can be had. None genuine without the private
proprietary stamp with monogram and full name as
above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

New York dispatch says Mr. Tilden Is as well
as usual and was out riding yesterday afternoon
through thestfeets Of Y0nkerx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

TENHE OLDEST ESTABLISHED RECOGNIZED
Ladie so Physicians in the city are Drs: BROTHERS
GRAY, 9O6 street luthwest 80 years experiences
suppressed Painful Mensraon and all irregularities
of the Monthly Periods speedily cured. aul8- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE SCIENTIFIC TREAT
~ mint and speedy Cure of alyenereal Diseases by
scriptions and advice free of any charge whatever
Office hOurs-1l to II. @ s and fOS m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT
OF DIR: RECORDS VITAL RESTORATIVE, AND
IHE DEMAND FOR IT HAVING GREATLY IN
CREASED WITHIN THE LAST FIVE YEARS IN
TTHIEs:SSTIAA T Nh, an NOW ENABLED TO REDUGE
PLACE THIS REMEDY WITHIN RE ZACH OF ALL,
PR1CE PER BOX 81. 81 AND
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-04
IMITATION BAKING POWDERS.

To the Public: Tie public is cautioned
against the practice of many grocers who sell
what they claim TO be Royal Baking Powder.
loose in bulk, without label or trademark,
All such powders are base limitations. Anal
yses Of hundreds of samples Of baking poy-
dezs sold in bulk to pr:ties asking for ROYAL
have shown them to be largely aduiterate5,
mostly with alum, dangerous Tor use in focd d.
and comparatively valueless for leaveaiug
purposes.
The public is too well aware Of the ipiur;.
Gus effect OF alum upon the systera to need
further caution against the use of any balsitp
powders known 20 be made Of this drug bat
the dealers assurance, F" Or, it's Just as COED
IS Royal, Or " It's the genuine RoysI,
only We buy it by the barrel to save
expense of can" etc, is apt TO mislsad the
unsuspecting consumers into buying an ar.i.
Gle which they would not knowingly use in
their food under any consideration. The only
safety from such practices is in buying bak-
ing powder only in the original package, of o
weIl-known brand, and thoroughly estab-
lished reputation.
The Royal Bsking Powder is sold only in
cans, securely closed with the companys
trademark label, and the weight of package
stamped On each cover. 1t is never sold In
bulk, By the barrel, or loose by weight or
measure, and all such offered the public I'm.
der say pretenss ara limitations.
If consumers will bear these facts in mind,
and also see that the package purchas ed ia
properly labeled, and the label unbroken,
they viii be always sure of using a baking
powder perfectly pure and wholesome, and OF
the highest test strength in the market.
j. G. HoAGLASD, President
Royal Baking Powder Co., n. Y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-04

down as deep as the holes. sre to be dug. II
this does not take place by the middle OF No.
vember, better not wait longer, but proceed
to dig the holes as deep es the soil is damp
ard leave them open to catch dampness as 1t
comes in the form Of rain. Should the season
be Of minimum rainfall much advantage
msy be secured by thus digging the holes and
lettiog than stand open to gather moisture.
In this State all trees should receive, Tor the
first season after planting certainly, sooa
mulching, to prevent the reflection OF tie
rays of the sun from the dry sell burning or
,cald;ne the bodies or SENS OF the
trees. Half rotten straw is good Eas-
terial fer nulchirg. Until the spring
rains are over, or nearly go. this mulchsng
shou' d not be allowed to touch TIE stem CT
the trse LIST il induce mildew atous the same.
Trees that are well mulchsd are in but little
danger of being troubled with Dcrers. Burers
onIv attack trees which from some cause have
the sap flow in them weak or Interrupted.
The great and most frequent cause Of borers
in trees is found in the fact that the afternoon
sun re flscted from the warm, dry soil checks the
flow Of sap on the south and southwest sides
of the stem, and invites the deposit of eggs
by an ipsect-the mother Of the lsrva known
az the tree borer. Good matching prevents
this
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-04
The phylloxera in spain

The Minister of Agriculture Of Spain has
adopted very radical mode CT dealing with
the phylloxers in that country. He has de.
termihed upon the complete destruction Of all
vines infected with them. On the other hand
he has originated very conservative mode CT
treatment for the owners of vines that have
to be destroyed on account of the disease. BY
law such owners sre to be compensated in a
small degree for the vines destroyed il accord
ance with the law Of the land. This COM
pensation is to be such and such only as will
save the owners from complete poverty and
financial ruin. TIE Minister OF Agriculture
has formed sn insurance company among
vine owners, for the Insurance of the vines 4
all against the disease. By the terms of the
insurarc,. when the vines are Condemned tn
destruction by law. then the insurance COM
pany-composed of those who still hsvs vines
in good health-comes forward and pays the
insurance or in other words pays the
owner of the condemned vines for their loss,
or so much as is agreed upon in the policy Of
insurance. This pisn divides the loss and
equslizss it among 8 large number OF people,
instead Of SLOWING it to f,i so heavy on the
few. This plan also insures the faithful!
execu ion of the law to prevent The spread ct
the disease, BIZ taking away the motive for
COL Ealing the fact of the existence o. the
disease in any particular vineyard by the
owner. Why would not plan something
like this be good one 20 adopt in this coua.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-04

coarse powder like measure Of stale
bread about one pint of each will make
dish OF medium size mix with these in.
gradients tablespoonful each of grated
onion and finely chopped parsley, two tea.
spoonfuls of salt, one of powdered thyme,
half a saltspoonful of pepper, and one egg
beaten smoothly with half pint of milk !;
put ali these ingredients into Q buttered
earthen dish, strew fine layer of bread
crumbs over the top, and bake the hash
brown in a moderate oven.
SWEET PoTATo PoNE Peel and crate
sweet potatoes enough to fill quart bowl.
working very quickly SO that they may not
potato half pint of sweet milk, three
table spoonfuls OF powdered ginger and
half pound of butter beaten to a cream
with half pound of sugar if oranges are
IN season, add the grated rind and juice of
one; pour the batter thus made into but.
tered pan, and bake the pone in moderate
oven for two hours.
To CLEAN AND REVIVE FURNTTURE.-A
piano maker gives the following directions
for removing finger marks from and ressor.
ing luster to highly polished but much.
defaced furniture Wash off the finger.
marks with a cloth-or, better, channels
skin-wet with cold water then rub the
surface with nice sweet oil mixed with
half its quantity of turpentine A liberal
rubbing of this mixture will reward your
labors.
YoUTH.-We cannot too carefully guard
youth and innocence from the pernicious
influence Of vicious companions. Yet,
when we have secured this isolation. we
have performed but small part of our
task. They need the positive contagion Of
intellectual and moral health, vigor and
strength, quite az much as protection from
the opposite influences.
To PREVENT Rust IN TINwARE.-An
easy and effectual plan to prevent tinware
| from rusting consists ir rubbing the new
vessel inside and out with fresh lard or
butter then placing in the oven and keep.
ing hot for several hours. The heat must
not be so great as TO melt the solder still
it is essential that the tin be kept very
warm.
SWEET Potato WAFFLEs. to a
smooth batter half cupful of sweet pc.
tato, boiled and mashed, four tablespoon.
fuls of flour, one each of butter and sugar,
one tablespoonful of salt and pint Of milk
bake tie batter at once in hot wsffie-iron.
Or, if no iron is available, the batter may
be baked on a griddle, in the form of cakes.
PROGRESS. our progress is an IN.
folding, like the vegetable bud. You have
first an instinct, then an opinion, then a
knowledge, as the plant has root, bud and
fruit. Trust the instinct to the end,
though you can render no reason.-[E mer.
son.
i THE HOUSEHOLD. There is nothing sc
near the gate of heaven as love. controlled
household and yet that which is within
the gate of heaven is unspeakably more
beautiful and brilliant than that which is
oGtside of it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-04
sWssTBRIER,

l CHANGED upon a rose the other day,
\ pale and faded fl lwer, forgotten long,
And with it these unfinished verses lay,
The fatering echo Of deeper song
" perfect day in June-the golden sun
Looks down upon the green and tangled way;
The summer song and silence as
The light and longing of summers day
I" Oh, untaught harmony OF summer days
The distant tinkle Of waterfall
The blue, blue sky, that deepens you gaze,
The hayward rose that blossoms by The wall
&c Unspoilel and sweet, in every country lane,
all dewY cool in maiden pink she blooms,
Still green and fragrant through the summer rain
When treer airs thrilled with light perfumes
q She blossoms close beside the dusty way,
Her heart the careless passer-hy may see;
Sweet is her fragrance through the burning day,
But sweeter is her open secrecy.
" Though he who will may pierce her eafy green,
Where sits the brooding robin on its lest,
The secret Of her life is all unseen,
Unknown the impulse of her sweet unrest.
I" All day the winds about her cool the air,
Faint sounds the tinkle of the waterfall
What it the sudden answer you may hear,
Maynard rose, that blossoms by the wall 2
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-04

ladies, replied with greater facetiousness
than gallantry, that he attached little i'm.
portance to such petition, even though
signed by old women of both sexes.
ADJUSTMENTS.
During the past three weeks Bland
Hollis dramatic company has been catering
to Aucklsnd's amusement, ard in two or
three weeks more will close very success
fal tour of the colony, taking leave with
well. filled purses and the best wishes of
the contributors thereto. The leading
lady, Jenny Watt Tanner, of Sydney, Ia
one whose theatrical life has been rather
short, but very brilliant. Bland Holt is
an Englishmah, who spent good many
years in the United States, playing in Bos.
ton, New York, Chicago, Plttsburg and
San Francisco. His wife, Lena Edwin.
as running the New York theater called
by her name. The plays produced have
been "The World and New Babylon
(Londonl, the first being of ''Round-the.
World-in- Eighty.Dsys" type; the second,
a portrayal OF English fast life, full of
horses, jockeys, sporting men and fast
nOHltu, Will l1uib IN the IeaQlDG
role az an American detective. "Man.
kind =" and :" Pluck" are two new plays by
the same authors-Merritt, Pettitt & Har.
ris-whlch are to be produced, the first
here and the second in Sydney.
Sydney's Garden Palace, or grand exhi-
bition building, which cost over a million
and a quarter dollars to erect, and has re-
Gently been totally destroyed by fire, was
an immense structure, and uninsured. The
theories advanced as to the origin of the
confisgration are infinite. One specially
noteworthy is that "a fire. ball, or other
meteor of cometsry nature, may have
touched the roof of the bailding, exploded
the gas pipes, and set the whole place in a
blaze In twinkling."
Joseph Cook, the lecturing theologian,
arrived here this morning from Sydney, on
his way to San Francisco, and lectured in
the Opera. house, which was densely packed
by an attentive audience. During his visit
to these colonies he has met with his usual
success in antagonizing the press, seldom
II ever allowing an opportunity of insult
ing its members to slip. Perhaps they de-
serve it, and perhaps ne is following the
| injunction of Him he calls Master in thus
returning good for evil. Members of his
own cloth have been here added to his dis.
paragers, calling him theological ped.
dler," and other odd epithets.
Archibald Forbes, the London journal
| ist, is also about to leave the Colonies,
where he has proved himself silver.
tongned orator, if one who has talked a
great deal of money iato his pockets may
| be go called. l. is said that in the United
States he Will pick up bis afianced heiress,
with whom he viii proceed to the vicinity
OF st. james, there to settle, and maybe
find that 'Peace hath her victories ne less
renowned than war" WILL CARSON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-04

ARGUS Argus is tabled to have had a
hundred eyes in his head, only two Of
which ever slept at once. Jupiter sent
Mercury to slay him. Mercury put on
his winged slippers, took his sleep-produc-
ing wand, and fastened to the eide of Ar
gus. He presented himself in the guise Of
a shepherd with his floeks. Mercury be-
gan to play on the Pandean pipes. Argus
listened, delighted with the new kind OF
music, and invited the young shepherd to
sit beside him. Mercury sat down, told
stories and played the most soothing strains
upon his pipes, till it grew late, hoping to
lock in sleep the watchful eyes of Argus.
At length, as Mercury played and told a
long story of the discovery of his wonder
full instrument, he saw the hundred eyes
all closed. The head of Argus leaned upon
his breast, and Mercury cut it off with a
stroke and tunbled it down the rocks.
The hundred eyes availed not while the
sleeper slept. Juno took them and Sc,
them in the tail of her peacock, where they
remain to this day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-04
Favorable to sesdine Wheat

The season 60 far has bean mos favorable
10 the seeding and growth of whe2t On
summer slowed land. Ii favorable weather
continues there will be one of the most exten
sive wheat crops sown this fall shat hss ever
been sown il the Sac. TIE grain bsiag
sown so early, and meeting sues favorable
seather, will obtain q fall growth seldom.
realized in the psst. OF course We cam i
anticipate what the future of the season will
bring forth, but certsillv wheat farmers hgvs
DO reason to complAia CT the season 50 far. |!
the damp and warm weather continues, the
sunmer-falloRed WHEAT fields will afford COED
winter pasture for small stock, and mDy
benefited by. being fed off considerably.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-04
New gangles.
l4hq. Prnhlem

1859. Problem
Divide 60 into two such numbers that by dividing
the greater by g. and multiplying the smaller by 81
the products added together will be CO.
1860. Octagon, by Hattie Heath
wing medicine; bea6le a legendary Ring
of Britain disposed; interstices; to put in order.
| l46l. Riddle, selected:
| This earth IS my dwelling place. Divide me into
| sylables and either part is useful on the farm
Some fear me. some intrude upon my rights and by
some / am thought intruder. / may be found
| night or day by those who seek me. have been
known TO grow in the dens Of animals. / need not
be called homely, nor yet handsome. A name
| often given me, though not my Town, is common
name for defeat. Children roaming over the prai
ries in search OF wild flowers often scent my odor
| yet am not hunted for its sake. 1 am common on
| the farm, but seldom have friend. What am II
l462. Charade, by Hattie Heath:
| We first the whole by the garden LAST
| (Sweet flowers around US their perfume easth
| And watched its growth from our rustic seat,
| First by the last in our cool retreat.
1853. Charade
john" remarked Darius Wheaton,
To the servant at his first,
OF all dishes ever eaten,
! This is certainly the worst.
| From my second quickly take it,;
| The bare sight can't endure.
What possessed the cook to make it
| She's demented, am sure y
Johp who feared his master greatly,
| Lifting it with sober face,
| Placed il on the rhoIe sedstey,
| For he feared to lose his place.
l464. Decreasing half square, by Gus:
Estable dainty vegetable paid for over work;
strainers Of wooden CLOTH pressed out beaten; long
] periods; to purchase; two consonants; vowel
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-04

The closing sentence of the Rev. New.
man Smyth's first sermon as pastor &c New
Haven was the Scripture passage, Arise,
let us go hence" The reporter of one of
the local papers, whose religious education
seems to have been neglected, rendered the
words, "Amen, let us 60 home"