davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-10

- Sovsherp joyEpsiysAysNth there aus
three Sc pms in orida-..be orane4
vegsAb Abls and in Lilo, thf Z last paying
the btst In the summSr rheN Flori,
disas lie on yAAs All sugzE.caas,
and in the winter on Yankees
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-10

A calculation shows that Dundee
spinner must spin sixty miles of yarn
to earn ~. Almost any country store
can produce men that will spin longer
yarn for nothing.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-10

Ailtrains arriving in Toledo, via other lines, make
close connections with the South bound trains Of the
Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo r. r.
Direct connections made in Union Depot at Colum-
Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia; also for
Dayton, Louisville, and all points South
and Southwest
Trains will arrive and departfrom Toledo at Colum-
bus Hooking Valley and Toledo Railroad Com
pany sDepot, Summit Street.
W. q. HARRISON, GenI Ticket Agent
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-10
!'Eldl !saa! THE DBHNSOI, :;;1;;:' ;;;;: s.; ::

Cat q. s. Custom House,) Cincinnati, Ohio.
Best of Attendance, bed and food, without display
incandescent Electric Lights. Heated by steam,
not and cold water hydraulic elevator albright ser
vice. Double fire escapes with balconies ana per-
manent iron ladders Board from s2.CO per dsy.
Apl 19-1m. A. CuNNiSON, Proprietor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-10
FOR SALE.

100 acre Farm, S45 per acre; 81, 600 cash balance
on to 10 years time, with interest.
4Oacre Farm, S45 per acre; $500 cash, balance on
to 10years time with interest. --T
80 acre Farm, $40 per acre; $500 cash, balance on
TO 10 years time, with interest.
House and lot on Washington street, Napoleon
o., 1000 cash, balance on years time with inter,
est.
Brick mouse on washington street, Napoleon, $500
cash, balance on long time with interest
Also other farm property for sale. Good time
given.
F. NJ. RUMMELL,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-10

INTENDING ADVERTISERS should address
i GEO. P. HOWELL g CO.,
10 Spruce Street, New York City, @
For Select List Of 1000 Newspapers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-10

THE defendent, Elizabeth Crafty, whose place of
residence 10 to plaintiff unknown, wilt take notice
that Samuel r. Crafty did, on the 18th day of March,
A. D. 1SS3 file his petition in the office Of the Clerk
OF the Court of Common Pleas within and for.the
county Of Henry, and State Ohio charging the Had
Elizabeth Crafty with adultery with one WillaIa E.
Wilson, and gross neglect Of duty towards said plain
TIT Said petition will stand for hearing on the 30b
day OF April 1888, or as thereafter as counsel
can be heard. -t51l IN 8Fo4g
March 14th, 1885, SAMUEL r. CRATTY.
6tpf$5 BY G. P. Thompson, his Atty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24
FINE PLusn WoRKpoxrs.

FINE PLUsH WoRKBoxrs
FINE LEATHER wORKBOXES,
r,~r ,,,,.,, ,,,,-, FINE WOOD woRKBoXES,
FINE WOOD DESKS
SMALL STANDING DESKS.
MEDIUM AND LARGE DESKS, for BOYS or Ladies'
FINE PLUSH GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF BOXES
JAPANESE GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF BOXES.
CUFF AND COLLAR BOXES.
PERFUMERY CASES. oAi'D DoAh1''
COMB AND BRUSH CASES.
FINE JEWEL CASES,
PLUSH AND LEATHER COMBINATION BOXES.
Are among the New and Lovely Goods which We have
now on our counters
Our Prices Will always bear comparison with the
made.
Our Plush Glove and Handkerchief Box at 81 90 n
remarkably cheap
We have also just opened a fine line OF
LAVA STATUARY
" very artistic designs, in imitation Bronze rsnq1nR
from 81 ~ a pair up. They worth looking at
In FINE ALBUMS at very low prices we fatter our
embraces all the New Styles in Plush Russia Iestbei
Alligator, Real Morocco, Embossed Leather &c and
deserve your especial attention.
Our stock of TOYS still keeps coming in and we shall
while We shall endeayor 10 suit everybody's purse "a
regard to prices.
Our HOLIDAY OPENING will take place MONDAY.
DECEMBER 3D.
D sILvERBERGS,
S127th ct. and 3l3 9Th street NV
nlS near Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

certificates issued against the property of the
railroad. The agreement is terminable BY either
party on six months notice. and is to be sub
United to Congress for approval. full copy is
contained in the appendix, This agreement
provides temporary relief in giving space for
several hundred cars in a locality where at pre-
ent they cause no Inconvenience It is not
likely to prove permanent, for the growth Of the
city will in few years demand the removal of
these cars to q more remote locality but so long
as it remains in force the company pavs to the
District the full value Of the privileges granted
Gates have already been erected at Az, 7th and
18th streets. New Jersey avenue and South
Capitol streets. The company has also pur-
chased the square on the west side Of
14th street just north of Long bridge and has
applied for permission to lay its tracks across
14th street into this square in order to use it
for freight yard. This request has not vet
been granted.
Temporary permits, revocable at pleasure.
have also been granted to run along the line of
Maryland and Virginia avenues While the
presence Of steam railroad is not beneficial to
property used for residences yet it is self-evi-
dent fact that in these days the trade and pros
perity Of a city cannot be maintained without
railroads nor without proper terminal facilities
for handling freight within reasonable dis
lance of the business part of the city, The
lines of Maryland and Virginia avenues give
such facilities. and if the roads are permanently
established there with sufficient number of
freight depots on their own property this Sec
ton Of the city will rapidly increase in value
for business purposes. for which it is admirably
adapted. The Senate bill makes ample pro-
vision against improper use of the streets by
the roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

This large sum has been expended not
IN extending the area Of improvements.
but simply in correcting the fatal expert
ment of laying pavements Of wood. The original
cost OF these wooden pavements was little
more than four millions of dollars, as shown by
the records of the board of public works
Inc necessity OF replacing these unhealthy
ana impossible fragments of wood with a dura-
Oie pavement has limited the expenditures for
new work TO a comparatively small amount
Ihe total OF this work during the past five wears
has consisted of u, Alb. square yards of new
paVements, laid at a cost of S1SS 797 43 and five
miles of unimproved streets graded and repu-
lated. at a cost of $40 9i609.
During the next fiscal year It will be possi-
Bile to devote a larger portion of the money
available for streets to new work than has been
practicable during the last five years The esti-
mates provide for eXpending between one-third
and one-half OF the appropriation in the eastern
and southern sections of the city, although
these sections pay in ali but one-sixth part of
the taxes. comparatively small amount of
wood was originally laid In these sections. and
hence In the replacement OF the wood they have
appeared TO be neglected. although oil their
wood was replaced in advance Of that in the
northwest section. The estimates for next year
have been framed in accordance with the re-
quests OF :! committee representing the property
holders east OF the Capitol and the large amour.
aiotled 10 that section liz excess of the taxes
paid by 1t, should leave no further ground OF
complaint
Inc paVereats now laid are all of impcrish-
aoie materials, The principal constituent being
stohe- lhey are oil two classes the first being
Oiochs oi granite cerle1teG together by tar In
the joints. and the second consisting of fine
particles OF stone ccnlented and held together
by asphalt The asphalt is laid either in a
single sheet ON Il foundation of concrete
masonry, or iii the form OF blocks prepared in
afactOry. The granite is the ElOst durable INT
1t Is objected to on account of Noise Its use is
therefore restricted TO business streets of heavy
travel, or to streets So occupied by railroad
tracks, as TO coninc the travel within narrow
limits. The asphalt is need on all other streets
and forms the principal pavement OF the city; II
now has an extent ffty-eight miles, or half o.
far egain ss from here to Baltimore. In the ap
perdix viii be found complete specifications fol
the manufacture and laying Of the standard
Payerlents now in Use in the city. and also full
80" siuiiS al oOu'racIs ior tnls c'aes o.
WORK during the las. n.cal gear. All pavements
now laid a:c guaranteed for five years by the
contractor, AID ten per centum o. the amounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24
Blessed of Daylight.

From the Philadelphia Call
The oreakfast-read journals being got up at
night almost always gives the impression of
tired workers. Occasionally it may say bright
thing. but as rule the morning papers are
dull and heavy, as if the editors did not get
enough sleep. How bright is well-conducted
evening paper beside such sheet! Written
and printed in the blessed light Of day, every
line bears the impress of brains refreshed by
healthful sleep In natures own hours. and in
stead Of a mere record of events it becomes q
genial and welcome companion. The morning
paper. like billboard. is convenience, but q
good evening paper is at once luxury aud q
necessity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24
1883 HOLIDAY sr.so,
CONF TONER
1883,

can nov be said that the cold weather hss na,. ~
appearance amongst and that il viii with m
permanently during the balance of the year That being
assured all dealers in Candy stock their sior~s.
without being in fear that the goods viii be spoiled by
the weather orfnsects
II conceded 10y the business community IN general
thst the COMING season will be- of activity and
froht TO the merchants who have the kind Of fov
sale that the public is DESTROYS buying The DEALER
!" do business must have stock Of goods fresh and
well selected
The great aim Of tho retail dealer IN con,oct,onsr
shouia pe 10 make as large Display as possible with
small stock OF great variety. that is 90 buy often and
IN such quantities as 10 keep the nice and fresh
Inns class OF trade VIII find establishment an 40
commodstion.
Judging from the activity Of cuisines. aur4ne ths
summer months concluded 20 anticipa,e the ..nt.
Of the trade and be equal 20 the demand by conplet
Ing variety Of stock for the and Holts
day trade earlier than usual We at this early priod
are ready TO supply the trade with full Of Holt.
day goods
Our stock Of Sugar Toyp and Tree Ornaments ia nan
ucularly large and Of great variety
In French MiNtur,s and Domestic Candy we have all
qualities high and low priced and can supply thu
wants Of any class of trade
We have quite q number Of men cmyloyed in the
manufacture of French Mixtures which We suaran,es
pure and fresh.
Dealers who contemplate handling Candy In small o.
large quantities requested look our goods be-
fore placing their orders elsewhere
e'orekesers who cater TO the 81 the ,uv cnre
community should not fapto call at store every
Few days TO ace the novelties goods We sIxayu
have something new. and show You such n Va
r1efX Is you never have before, and We will sell
you quantities to suit
Our statesmen always willing 20 show our soosas
whether you are ready to buy or not
Goods delivered promptly
Out OF town orders boxed and delivered az the
and derots without change Cor rayass
CARL MUELLER & SON
MANUFACTURING CoNFECTIoNERs
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HOLIDAY CoNFEo-i
TIONS,
s4 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
south side. hear corner of 81 street. pl7-2w Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24
Saturday Smiles.

Saturday Smiles.
"Can noun in the plural number be also in
the singular number ?" Oh, yes. For instance:
Drugs are a drug in the market-Kentucky
State Journal
As partOf the marriage ceremony In Seryia.
the bride has to hold piece Of sugar between
her lips as sign that she will speak little and
sweetly during her married life The sugar soon
melts away.-Louisuile Courier Journal
"Show me thermometer-one of your best. "
shopman: "This. ma'am, is one of our finest
Venetian glass and the best quicksilver" Mrs.
Shoddy: "Silver. That would be nice for the
kitching, but I want one for my booder
Haven't you one with quick gold 3"-Aontreal
Witness.
One of the juvenile sayings of this Thanksgiv-
Ing time was made by young son. an heir, last
week. "Oh, papa" said he, as he grasped the
from the market basket and placed on the
kitchen table, 'he's got kid gloves on."-Boston
Budget.
New Jerseyman who was out to friendly
meeting, tarrying rather too long at the beer
mug, bought glass of chestnuts Of q peddler,
intending to make his wife believe he had got
lost In the woods while out nutting: Here's
some Of the (hic)-the chestnuts now. If you
don't (hic) -don't bleey It," said he. The wife
seized the nuts. and, gazing on them minute,
looked him square in the eye and took his very
breath away from him-strong as it was by ex-
claiming: "You wretch, they're boiled!"-Ne,o
York Commercial
No matter how bad temper one may have,
he should never lose it.-Rochester Post Express.
The general understanding is that patient is
not out Of danger until the doctor has been dis
charged.-Neao Orleans Picaylne.
They thought they heard burglars In the house
last week, and In going down stairs to investi-
gate Bbbs said to his wife: "You go first; it's a
mean man that would shoot woman. "--Boston
Budget
Texan marriage notices mo cards, no cake,
no flowers, no thanks, no regrets, nobody's bust
ness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

W. ARE OFFERING
NEW DESIGNS IN GAS FIxTURES
And are selling single and double Swing
GAS BRACKETS
In Brass and Gilt at 20 and 80 cents each and othoR
goods proportionately low.
We have a line of COOKING RANGES at various
prices, from $50 to $3.50.
IRON TILE FIRE-PLACEs. with BRASS FRAMEs
from &l2.5 to SIS.
BRASS ANDIRoNs. from SIS so to s5oper pair.
PORTABLE BUCKET CRATES. from s. to s5a
PARLOR CRATES. from $40 to $780,
GAS BURNERS and GLOBES at LOW PRICEA
EDWARD cAvERLY co.
Plumbing. Heating and ventilatins
seLl ll25 New York avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

due the contractor are withheld during that
period. as an additional security and guarantee
fund for their repair.
The average cost per square yard Of the pave
ments laid since 1878 is shown in the following
statement:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The replacement of the worthless wooden
pavements has continued to be the principal
work on the streets during the past year. These
pavements, which covered a length of thirty
four miles on July l. 1873 have been replaced
at the rate of between four ana five miles dur
Ing each succeeding year. On the 1st of July
last the amount still remaining was seven and
a-half miles Existing contracts to be COM
pefed on or before December LIST. 1888 will re-
move nearly five miles more. The remaining
two and a-half miles are included in the esti-
mates of work for the next fiscal year. so that
by the LIST of January. 1885. it is expected that
the last vestI@e of rotten wood will have diSap-
peared from the streets. The replacement of
these payements have been a heavy drain on the
resources of the District. The total cost of the
work when complete will be more than one and
a-half millions of dollars. The amount eX-
pended up to date is shown in the following
statement:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

CIR THE Best
THE CONCORD HARNESS.
THE CONCORD ooLLARa
LUTZ BRO,
81 Pennsylvania Avenue
Adjoining the National Hotel
Sole Agents for Hills Celebrated Concord Harness.
TRUNKS and HARNESS in great variety, ct lowest
prices MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24
OUR STREETS AND ROADS.
REPORT OF CAPT. F. v. GREENE.
IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS.
Street Paving and Lighting-The Steam
Car QuessiOn-The Telegraph Pole
and Wire Nuisance.

Capt. F. Y. Greene, In charge of surface
work-the streets and roads of the District
has made his annual report to Major Lydecker.
the Engineer Commissioner of the District. as
follows:
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON, November 20. 1885,
MAJOR G.J LyLecker, Corps of Engineers, US.A.
Engineer Commissioner d. G.
Major: have the honor to submit the follow
Ing report concerning the streets and roads of
the District OF Columbia for the fiscal year. end
ing June 80. 1856. The nature of the work per-
formed is shown in the following statement:
Summary Statement Of Operations and Estimates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24
I 1ST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
IL WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER q. 1881

cali for ADVERTISED LETTERS" ~
sen >, m nof called 70, within one month they viii be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

TYPE WRITING PROMPTLY AND ACCURATELY
Il done.
TYPE WRITING Machines for sale and rent
CALLGRAPH and TYPE WRITER operators sud-
SHORTHAND WRITER'S furnished at short notica
clSr J. A. KHITCCNl 92S street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

CECOND-HAED CLOTHING BOUGHT AND THE
- highest cash prices paid kiso Watches JcweI-y,
Guns, Pistols. &c. Call or address IEf2o5 Jos StR
street neaE peausy lyansA avenue usgsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24
Or GREAT INTEREST.

Or GREAT INTEREST
And you have little time spare why you may a
well read It. and keep reading until you come TO the
last
ALLwooL
HEAVYWEIGHT CASHMERE SUITS
In i've different shades The talk all over the city.
coRKscREw AND BAsKE CLOTH SUITS
In all the latest shades sacks-l button button ana
button. Getaways at &ll &I2 $I4 SIS 10 30 do nux
ind their equal in the city.
2ooe ovERCoATs FOR MEN AND YOUTHS
Imagine how many styles there must be to select from
- al the way up to $25.
BOYS SUITS AND ovERcoATs.
Never before has there been such variety of styles or
exhibition. Give q call and be convinced
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO..
CORNER SEVENTH AND STREETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

ca RurrEnr
nos 4os AND sos 7TR STREET NORTHWEST
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY chill
DRENS CARRIAGE COMPANY.
THE CHEAPEST FOR BEAUTY COMFORT AND
DURABILITY In THE MARKET.
Lawn Tennis Crocuct Bicycles Vclociredes. Archery,
Fishing Tackles Wagons, &c.
CAN and examine tho Goods Fvcss to yrit tbs umes
NN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

VUNHE ATTACK OF CERTAIN OLD LINE JOURNALS
Il upon the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association Wa
intended to utterly ruin its business but TO
have had the opposite effect for single day last
month applications received for $3.50 600 insur.
arce Assessment No 10. inst collected, brought in
e65 000 The fund exceeds &1O0 coo which
Is being invested in US. Bonds by the trustee the Cen.
trail Trust Company of New York The Association com.
pleed its third year I'm October and has already written
certificates covering $40 coo of insurance Tho
admission fee and years dues advance are $50 ON
$500. and $50 on $1,000. The annual dues for ex-
q for each 81 600 of the certificate The
sessmens for death claims are: at age Is 81 ON each
Of the certificate; at 81 "a s5 e164 ago
Do $3 %; g. 81 One fourth each
into the reserve fund 10 protect the company against
lapses and extra mortality Come and insure. Once
1909 II street
nit LY KNIGHT. General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

THE LARGEST SIZE SIcKrL-PLArED
GERMAN STUDENT LAMP,
Complete. SAsO.
J.. ". scHAErER
DEALER IN FINE CHINA AND GLASS
oclo NO. 1910 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

And you have little time TO spare why you may Al
well read It, and keep reading until you come TO the
last
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23

any of the various billiard games. The
highest run ever made in this game was in
the New York tournament, in which Dion
won first prize. Sexton made run OF
seventy-seven in this game, but was beaten
in the aggregate. The next best run,
cushion-caroms, was made by Wallace, in
the New York tournament, last May,
when he made a run of seventy-six. The
highest average in this game is at present
nine and three-quarters. The cushion
carom game aims at the same result.as the
balk-line game-the prevention OF nursing.
In order to make a point the players ball
must, after striking the first ball, go to the
cushion before it caroms on the
second ball. No other restrictions
are placed on the players. Only
three balls are used, and owing to
the requirement OF striking the cushion
before making a carom on the second ball
long runs are rendered very rare and high
averages impossible. slosson and Sexton
are very evidently at work endeavoring to
improve their skill in the gentleman's ant,
and some of those who have witnessed the
private efforts of the contestants say that
all former efforts in the cushion-carom
line are likely to be eclipsed in the COM
in0 contest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23
Third Race.

For the third race Eulogy was picked as
n winner, probably because she has a pret-
ty name and trim figure. The betting
was not very lively, however, and two OF
the horses entered, Bridget and Galaxy,
were withdrawn. The race was for the
Ladies' Stake. for two-year-old fillies, $50
entrance, half forfeit; $3.50 added, OF
which S75 to second, $50 to third; three
fOurths of a mile.
Entries.-Morris & Patton, bay filly Ia
mora; J. q. Greener, chestnut tilly Pales-
tine; J. W Loud, chestnut filly Lady
Loud; V. /. Kirkman, black filly Eulogy.
Xamora got off first, Lady Loud second,
Palestine third and Eulogy fourth. The
positions changed almost instantly, how
ever, and at the first quarter Eulogy had
crawled up to second place and was neck
and-neck with the second horse. The
field was punched until the second quarter,
when Zamora fell back, and Lady Loud
shot forward to first place. ZamOra easily
recovered Immediately afterward, and
came down the home-stretch at a sweep
ing pace, with Lady Loud and Eulogy still
neck-and-neck, Palestine away behind
i.Zamora won by three lengths.
S,tmmdry.-Time-l:l9 :l9l. Zamora first
| Lady Loud second, Eulogv third, Palestine
fourth. Auction pools sold: Eulogy, 500
Lady Loud, so; Xamora, $50; field, SD
French mutuals paid S24 60 on Iamora
and for~pace 80 10 on Iamora and 80 q
/ on adv IOud