davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-26
AUCTION SALES.

"A
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.
CoUPELEr. NEARLY NEW,
AT AUCTION.
on TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY TWEEN
TY-SEyENTH, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, WE
WILL SELL, N FRONT OF OUR SALESROOMS,
The ABOVE COUPELET, BEING In FINE OR
DER. 1t
T'HoMAs BOWLING. Auctoneer.
IMPORTANT ART SALE.
CHOICE AND VALUABLE COLLECTION
HIGH CLASS OIL PAINTINGS AND WATER
COLORS,
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY TwENTY-EIGHTH AND MARCH
FIRST AND SECOND.
AT ELEVEN AN. AND THREE PM,
AT OUR NEW ART ROOMS,
Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh street.
The collection embraces New aud Interesting Subjects
magnihcently framed from the American Art Gallery
Fulton street. New York. and is splendid opportun ity
to procure ne mertoous works OF art by esteemed and
favorlte modern artists Europe and America. f263
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-26
MT. yERNONi Nil. VERMONT

STEAMER W. w COECORAN
leaves 9Th wharf daily (exceIt Sunday for MI
Vernon at 10 ocock a. III. returning reaches Washing
ton about $3.50 pm
o2O l.. L. BLAKF. Captain.
NEW YORK. ROTTERDAM. AMSTERDAM
IN The frs;-ciass fufl powered. Clyde-built Dutch
Steamships 81 this Lire, AMSTERDAM. POTTER
DAN SCHIEDAA. T. kDAM. ZAANDAM. p. CA
LAND. W 4: :;,5hoLTEN. MAS, arriving the U. s.
Mais to the NehcT 3Ids leave anys Pier, foot Of
Sns street Jersey City. NJ. regularly every WE'D
NESDAy for Rotterdam and Am Fterdam. alternately.
ll!st cabin. SIC: second cabin, $50: steerage S26.
u. CAZAUX, General Agent ~ Sonth William street,
New York. For Passage apply to w. g. METZEROTT
CO.. 925 Penn. ave-, Washington
NURTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK. HAvRE
LONDON. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamers of this company will sail EVERY SAT-
CRDAi from Bremen pier. foot of Sd street, Hobosen
Rates Of passage: From New York u Hayre. London
SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen first cabin. 800; second
CABIN. ste Eteera $50 prepaid tteerage certihc ties,
so. For freight or passage apply to OELhlCHS
CO., 2 Bowling Green. New York; W. e. METZEROrT
co, 923 fenEsy iyaIia avenue northwest Agents for
Washin--tOn- lal2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-26
FINANCIAL.

FT'HE NEW IDEA.-THIS IS THE AGE OF PRO.
i gressiye thought and new ideas.
The MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIA
TON is the new idea in Life Insurance. Has the ap-
prevail OF the wisest Insurance experts and unprece-
dented support Of the pubic-writinK four mil
y month.
Office 1909 Il street.
nlG-6m I. Y. KNIGHT. Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-26

THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
TIE Following are the opening and closing pric6n
1.-THE New York Stock Market to-day, as reported
" special wire TO H. IL Dodge, $50 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-26

PEATTY'S ORGANS, 27 STOPS. S125. PIANOS
~ S25T SD. Factory running Gay and night. Gaia
logue free. Address DANIEL +. BEATTY. Washing
ton y. J. n,25
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
RnIes for Entertaining Gnests.

Don't invite them if you don't want
them.
Don't run in debt to entertain them
in style.
Don't turn your house upside down
for them.
Don't wear your Sunday dress
when you are cooking the dinner.
Don't show them off too publicly if
they happen to be distinguished indi-
viduals. and don't hide them If they
are poor relatives.
Don't change the complexion Of
your family prayers to match the relig-
ion they happen to belongto.
Don't tell them every minute to
make themselves at home. but make
your house so home.like that they can't
help feeling at home.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

much. They released each other and
Sprang for the door. They never
knew how they got out; but they
ran home In hot haste, painting like
stays.
1t was Barbara herself who came
and opened the door the next morn
ing.
Its very early: one more little
nap said he, zone more little nap"
turning over in his colin.
So she married him; though she
sent Fritz and Barney invitations TO
the wedding, they did not appear.
IL they discovered the trick they kept
the knowledge TO themselves and
never willingly faced Barbara's laugh
ing eyes again.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
Sellsl1ncss.

Poor human nature. which views
the universe from the standpoint of its
own interests, is illustrated in this an
ecdote:
A Scotch farmer was greatly exer-
eised regarding the safety of his hay
crop. The weather, though often
threatening. favored his efforts till he
had succeeded in getting It safely
gathered in. being in this respect more
fortunate than several of his neigbors.
After seeing the last wisp of straw
tied round his stacks, he exclaimed,
with self satisfied air:
"Noo, sin l hae gotten my hay a
safely in, think the warld would
greatly the better o guid shower"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
Curious Facts About Insane People.

-r,.c ..-l..,.,. 90 ;1...s on, ,u,.c-
..,..,., ,.,...s.., l.. ,-.,.,- ,-,,-,,c
m. d. ~. ,n.,f..',.', g. r... ,.,,-.
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-, -. -. ,.3 49,, 3,
50. -. -. -.
-. -. ..,, :. 80. -
-, - ~, ,..,,,5 70
- -. -. ,,r.tai-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

\ lroad-shouldorc3 man was walk
ing along Chatham street on Friday
lie looked as fhc was in great pain.
whats the matter" asked a friend
"Oh. I'm in terrible agony, Got a
boil As big AS a watermelon on my calf
Can hardly walk - long" and tho
proprietor Of Jobs comforter moved
of. As he did so another gentleman
came along and shook hands with his
friend
"Iye got the biggest Joke of the sea
son on --. There hc goes up the
street lie was telling me how he was
frightened by a dog this morning.
Lets have some fun"
The new arrival was "in for IT,"
"Nou walk up behind him, grab him
by the leg and bark like a dog. His
nerves are all unstrung. and wen have
a big Joke on him to see him jump"
"Ill do it." said the other, "and you
walk on the other side and see me
scare him TO death"
Thetwo parted 60 carry out the pro-
gramme The latest arrival proceeded
after their mutual friend. Just as he
got close up behind him he grabbed
him by the boil and playfully barked.
"Bow, WOW. wow" just as naturally
as dog show.
The broad-shouldered man went up
in the air, while his face looked as IL
he had suddenly swallowed a tree fun
Of persimmonS When he came down
he recited the alphabet backwards and
then pointed his toe thirteen different
times at his playful friend. slammed
him up against a telegraph pole. NASH
cd bis hat over his eyes. and then
walked away looking rs If he would
like to put the leg with the watermeloa
boil on 1t over his shoulder and carry II
home.
After the dog" had pulled himself
out Of his hat he hunted up and down
Chatham street for the man who had
put the job up on him, but he couldn't
find him, for he was looking over the
oornice of a neighborlng house and
bursting with grins-Netc York World.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
What the Ship Brought Ne.

waited long by the wide bays side
Waited until the sun went down,
And tho mountain peak against the sky
Leaned, wearing cleaning gold crown.
The crickcts chirped in the waving grass,
The waves made music in passing along,
While many bird just going to rest
Sang its soft, melodous vospcr song
heard the bells of tho village ring,
Ringing the close of the long day atoil,
The end of the fictory's busy hum
And the daily labor's brisk turmoil
And the shadows deopenei while | sat thore
Watching, aye, watching for one TO come,
One who had been for whole long year
Many and many mile from home.
What was that voice that listened to,
That sang a song Of sweetness rare!
What was the whisper that came to me
As | sat watching tho bright waves thorol
II was the voice of the hearts strong faith,
OF the souls high trust il was tho song,
And knew that soon would behold the iRco
or him who had absent beon so long.
And the moon arose with her wonted grace,
And smiled on sail so purely white
1t seemed like the wing of some spirit pale
That had come abroad in the mooulit night
I watched its coming with hope and fear
AS | saw the vessel more plainly grow
To my sight, though it came on sluggish feet,
+! Aye, it came, it seemed TO me, so slow!
But JOY for me was in that ship,
For it brought my loved one back TO nc
Him who had carried his aith and hope
All over the cruel, tempestuous sea-
And now, whenever sit beside
That white capped bay and sail appears,
think Of the JOY which sail brought mo
One summer eve in the long gone years.
-Cnlcb Dunn.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
CourtshIp.

n chanced, they say, upon Il day,
A iurlong from the town,
That she was strolliDg up the way
A he WIS strolltng down;
She humming low, as might be 50,
a ditty sweet and small;
He wListling loud tune, yOu know.
That had no tune at all.
Ithappened ~. precisely ~,
A. all their friends and Beighbors know.
M and you perhaps mightdo,
They Rnzed upon the ground
But when they'd gone yard on :wo,
OF course they both looked round
They both were pained, they both explained
What caused their eyes 10 roam;
And nothing after that remained
But he should see her home.
1t happened 20, precisely 90,
Asall their friends and ncighbors know.
Next day to that twas common chat,
Admitting mo- debate,
n bonnie, close beside a hat
Was sitting on a gate,
a month. not more, had hustled DER,
When, hraviEg nod and smile,
One blushing soul came through the door
Where two when up the aisle.
], happened 20, precisely 30,
A. all their friends and ncighbors know
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
partner and I divided 5000 between
US that night"
Invention or the Telephone.

This Is Professor Bells account Of
the way in which the telephone came
70 be invented. A reporter asked him:
"Was the invention Of the telephone
the result Of deliberate research and
experiment for that purpose. or was it
"A discovery rather than a creation"
ut was the result Of long and pa
tient study of two distinct lines Of
thought which finally blended in one,
producing the telephone had for
long time studied the subject Of speech
and the organs by which IL is isproduccd,
as had my father before me, and in
doingso conceived the idea Of producing
artificial sounds by a certain system.
came to Canada for my health, am
native Of Scotland, you know. and
while studying electricity in the woods
there, and on rcganing my lost health,
| was called by the officials Of the BOs-
ton schools to introduce "A new system
Of teaching the deaf. II was nothing
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,.,,'r,.t..,,',''',5 - g.. ''.',,,,, -,
a., .,,.s - -
~, .,..,a,. .., a.. -
II in some degree, and gladly accepted
the opportunity Of putting the system
into practical operation. ! undertook
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-. t,.o.,i..,l,ho flo, ~, ,rrf,
,,..,..........,. 49,, No.
..,a.u........,,,..-.I r..,,u,,..,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
THREE BRAVE MEN.


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iiha''! '"N'" i'''' '''' 'o,''' - - up
stars ~ ''ie '"o'" "''''''''' ''e'' H.
anu the! Say B'"i'''a''' "''' io' ''''
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thouB" '""' H"o" "osn'"8 ""o"',
Daie you ''""' ''''' 'o''" !ou' oei
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Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
THE SHETLAND PONY.
characteristics or the Little Animal
Entirely Devoid of NicIousnoas.

Characteristic or the Little Animal
Entirely Devoid of NicIousncss.
The native live stock Of Shetland
cannot generally be commended, but
the well known pony Of that part Of
the world is perfect of its kind. AS
carts would be out of place on the
steep sides Of the hills, ponies are kept
by every family for thcpurposc Of car
rying peat for the winter. The fuel,
after being dried, is placed in baskets
called "cassics," one of which hangs on
each side of the animals back. strong,
broad back, admirably adapted for the
purpose of bearing heavy burdens.
The "Nhcltie' is an animal which for
many generations has been bred and
trained under special and peculiar cir
cumstanccs. and hence his physique
and general character, his hereditary
instincts and intelligence, his small
size AMI his purity and GNity Of type.
y pony belonging to a breed which
has had to pick its zigzag way down a
steep dccliyity during many genera
tions. must be- sure footed. Iy tho
same rule. a pony, whose grooms and
playmate include a dozen juvenile
the children Of tie nc.ghburhood. who
roll about underneath him. or upon his
lack-mus' be- gentle. and the same
pony, living on the scatholI On air
sometimes. rather than IN hcrhagc.
must be- hardy. The pony ~ the NAct.
land Isles is in fact the offspring Of
circumstances. He Is the Jct Of the
family. gentle rs the Arab s'c,d under
similar training. He VIII follow his
friends indoors like q dog. and lick the
plattcrs ur the chilrcu's faces He
has noIuorr kick ia him than q cat
and 10 more bite in him than puppy,
lie isa noble example of the complete
suppression 81 those vicious rrur,nsi-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

WV ''S 'ii'N"illlh III tHc SltllHB ToOUl
"Barney," said she. pulling her hand
away from his grasp when he would
have kissed her, I've a test to put you
to before give you an answer. There
is corpse lying in the chamber where
my grandsirc died. in the untcnanted
wing of the house. If you dare sit
with it all night and let nothing drive
You away from your post you will not
ask me again in vain"
You will give me light and n
bottle of wine and book to read :"
Nothing"
Are these ali the conditions you can
offer me. Barbara -
AN. And if you are frightened you
need never look me in the face again
So Barney was conducted TO his post
by the lad. who hal been instructed in
the secret, and whose involuntary start
at Ernest's placid face rs he lay in the
collin, was attributed by Barney to the
natural awe Of a corpse. lie took bis
seat and the boy left him alone with
the darkness. the bats, and the coffin.
shortly after, young Fritz, the tan
ner, arrived. battered and hopeful from
the fact that barbara hal sen, for him.
"lIavc you changed your mind
Barbara"
NO; and l shall not until ! know
that YOU can do a really brave thing"
What shall it be- swear to sat
isfy You, Barbara"
Il have a proposal 10 make to you.
NJ plan require, skill rs wei! as cJur
age"
Tell me-"
well, in this hod,c there is a man
watching a corpse. IIr ha, sworn not
u leave his post tin morning. II YOU
can make him DO II shall be- satisfied
that you are a. smart and as brave a.
| require q husband To bc."
"Why. rothing Is no clsv,' oyclairH.
81 Fritz. Il can scare him AWAY.
Furnish me with a sheet. show me the
room and y, 10 your rest. barbara
You shall find me nj the post in the
morning"
Barbara did rs required AMI SAW the
tanner gtrr To1fly away =, his task
It was then nearly l. o'clock and she
sought her own chamber.
Barney wa, sitting nj hi, vigil and
So far an had been we'll
Tho piyht had Io.n very long forhe
had no means If countsng tho time
A. ,,,,.. , thrill won, ,rr,r,b hin,
for il seemed as If he r,g,d hear a low
supprc,sed breathing not far AWAY
II. rar.r,.l.1 bip..If TIM, +, w,s a..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16


was charged with planning the - ack IN
Field and 70. with personally shsrlI.s Ia L
He stated he would prove that t'... lri,,,, ssr
was leading member Of the ~ racY,
which, though cnan' I'D It's O.. .oHs 20
Dublin. had rsmiicsuons thIoo bout tia
whole country.
Porter Iesd an extract from 'isry ksnf
by Mullett. One OF ihe euir.e Nss an ac-
count for arms. Toe nan. Arthur
Forester vas attached 10 FOr,sIer =
supposed to be leading Fenisu wanted 5y
the police. His wife sni mother were sit
nesses in support of the 4iiSi of Fag, A
further entry said the 6Overrm - was
foolish to botker aSou: the Per ell ,roces-
SION, as the Parnellites VIZ n rmless-
Porter read letter from ,n-s Mullett,
brother of the prisoner, OrderiDg Ghe latter
to make an example of a member of The
Emmet band, who the former said turned
traitor. Porter c0mmeOtsd "a the en- ries
in the diary. he said bnok nOing e. h
receipts and expenditures lad been fcnnS
IN Malletts bedroom. il would pr. We taat
money was given by Peter lyman NO y
10 James Cary for purposes al csn-
spiracy IN amounts of $40, $50 Eb<
t2O. Other papers we're found IA
the prisoners room, which contained entries
of money received, with initials attached.
indicating it came from DsaieI Curlev, Joe
Brady, Arthur Forester, Joseph Smith and
Patrick Delaney. Porter read an xtract
from Mulletts diary, entered ssSe ptember y.
1881. in which he i'm piOfed tie assistaace OF
God for a special undertaking In the eBiY
made Septsmber 10. he said he tailed in the
undertaking because two of his confe5eTs1as
deserted him. This, Porter said, is sup
uosed TO refer to an nbortive attempt on shs
life of ex-Secretsry Forster NnIlett sFSsT
not csll any witnesses. Addre sing Jury in
own defense, be repeated his case had ben
orejud.ced by leading articles IN 1eyzsr,a perz.
and 5y speeches OF ministers and ex-uaTnis-
ters. BE was proceeding to mention the
name of Sir William Hsrcourt, when the
Judge interposed. Mallstt then refused 10
continue his address. A verdict Of guilty
was rendered against Mallet,, and be AA5
.entsncs d TO penai servItude for life.
After sentence ws4 passed Muliett said
II might as we'll be in prison at hard labor
4 any where else"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
The rhuuderer,s View of 1t.

LONDON. May Ia The Times says the speech of
General Grant az the recent annua. banquet of Ii
New York Chamber of Commerce is a fair sample
OF the opinion OF the American people, which at
present is aroused by the doings Of the dynamite
party. II is possible, if O'Donovan Rosa keeps
temporarily quiet, Americans will again lose sight
of the true facts of the Irish question. In ell
to nd their minds OF preudices ard recognize that
denuncistions by Irishmen of ErglAnd are not
now justified. but refer to bygo1e history. We do
not ssk the United States 10 put down organized
rufianism which pre,ends 70 impunity and en-
couragemeny under their fac. If they do not
bsstir themselves for their own character and
England, but they should recognize facts. The
whole of England is convinced that the Govern.
rneRt has dealt generously with Ireland bu. must
resist the demands of secessionists. Americans
10 not believe in their hearts all Englishmen are
hvp0crites and tyrants, and should consider the
effect OF reckless Language, and cease saying wha,
they do not think.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
CAU2ItT.
An Alleged Forger Nabbsa OF

Ar Alleged Forger Nabbed on hiPbO0rd-
passengers who arrived from Que, TlstoSzn to-
day in the steamer Scyths was Jam Roth
we'll, alias r. .chsrd Davis, whose hci,rs Of an
extended tour in America were qnicsly DIS
.pelled A few days ego the British CoEsu
General received a cablegram frura Londan
directing him to ARREST James RJthweII.
alias Richard Davis, who would ari IN the
steamer Scythia. as 4 e has f"rf.-sf P8IDo
checks in Lancashire" The Consul ';ezefal
obtained from United States Commissioner
Osborne warrant for his arrest To day.
Deputy Marshal Bernhard went down Ihe
bay in a tug and met the steamer al qna-an-
tine. There were 200 firsl-cabun PAS
sengers, to many of whom the dc, zip
ton of Rothwell would apply. &itsr
looking carefully about the Deputy ais' sSal
saw a man whom he believed TO be ihe IAN
cashire forger and arrested him. Tb~ AN
declared that bis name was Richard D-siss
aud that he was a farmer The prisOrf re-
luggage consisted Of two new vaiise~. IN
which were found ESQ sterling, variety "f
new apparel. end some law books. One of
the books contained an elaborate treatIss-
upon extrsdi,ion. There was also a tiisry
OF the voyage, written by person of aOrs
than ordinary education. The prisoner
said he was on his way tn Delaware. o.
where Thomas Thomas, bis brOther-ln-iaE,
lives. He was sent 10 L.dlow Street Jail
Neither the British Consul General nor his
legal adviser has any notion of the circOn-
.tances of the forgery OF which Rothwell 10
accused. The prisoner will be held pend
ing the arrival OF the rspeTs fTom London
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
RI nm PURIFIERS AND SKIN BEAUTlFlERS

Disfguring Hunors. Humilisting Eruptons'
Itching Tortures sc-cfula. Salt Rheuzs. Erysipel-
as Insantile and Birth Humors, anc all Blood.
Skin and Scalp affections instantly cured By the
Cutjcura Remedies.
cRticurs Resident. the new b1cod purifier,
oleanses the blood and perspirsfion OF poisonous
elesnents and impurities. and thVS removes tne
cazse.
'CutIcura, the great Skin Cure, Instantly allsyE
Itching and Inf animation clears the skin anc
Scalp, heals Ulcers ana Sores. pszrihes and beau
tiles the Complexion.
cuticura Soap, an exquisite SEi1 BeauIlhel,p1e
ared from CT t1cura. is indispensable In treatine
skin diseases.ss-nd for rough, chaPped greasy
skin. blaekhecds, blOIChes and baby humors
Cuticura Remedies absolutely pure. and the
only infallib'e blood purifiers and skin beaudiess
1 challenge any physician CT any medical scnoO
to perform with any or all the remedies of thi
pharmacoPe9is the cures of Blood and Skir
Humors tha. will make solely with tie CutieuT;
Remedies. CEAS. MAIN, N. u.
AZ Union PIX, Boston.