davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-09-20

That poor. bed-rjdden, invalid wife, sister
mother. or daughter, can be made the picture of
health by few bottles of Hop Bitters. VII goa
Let them suffer- when so easily curedi
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-09-20

FRONT ROYAL. Va.-Dr. G. H. Hill, says:
Browns Iron Bitters seem to give general salts
action. | recommend it strongly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-09-20
One Of The Elect.

CLEVELAND, OHIO The Plain Dealer
reports that Hon. Martin A. Foran, con-
gresham elect from the Cleveland, Ohio,
district, has used st. Jacobs Oil in his
family and has always found it safe and
reliable, and it afforded him great relief
to lame knee.
The widow of ex-President Polk
completed her SOth year last Tuesday,
and was pleasantly surprised on that
day by a visit from many of the pro-
minent citizens of Nashville, Tenn.
where she lives, who brought some
fine floral tokens of the event.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-09-20
A Sheep Reared by A Dog.


The extent to which the character
of an animal can be changed by the
way III which it is brought up, has sell
dom been more remarkably illustrated
than in the case of a sheep which at
present is said by the Kokstaad Adver-
tiser, to be a great pet of the Magistrate
at Mathticle, in South Africa. This
sheep, when a lamb, left the flock, at
tached itself to a Mr.. Watson, who
gave it to be sucked by his bitch
beauty, a bitch we'll known here, and
was well taken care of by her. When
the lamb grew older it was noticed
that it would never sleepin any house
but MIR Watson's and would some
times lie outside the door cuddled up
like a watchdog. The most wonderful
thing about the animal is, that as soon
as the hotel bell rings for dinner he is
sure to be standing by one of the
chairs at the top end of the table, d
when the owner sits down he VII.
jump with his front paws on his back,
letting him know that he wants some
thing to eat, like dog. He will not
touch grass or eat beef, but will gladly
eat mutton, soup, candles, or drink tea
or coffee, but ''Schaap's" great love
is for draught beer. He Will lift the
can tp with his front paws and hold
it to his mouth, and drink with such
a relish that it can be seen at once he
has been led away by bad example
''Schaap" is fine ram, clean fleece,
with very wicked eyes. All day he is
seen running about with the dogs as
one of them until the bell rings; then
off he seampers to the dining-room.
A BACHELOR and a spinster who
had been schoolmates in youth, and
were about the same age, met in after
years, and, the lady CHANGING to re-
mark that ''men live a great deal
faster than women" the bachelor re-
turned, Yes, Maria. The last time
we met We were each "a years old.
Now, I'm over 40, and I hear you
haven't reached 80 yet" they never
met again.
1t looks as if the postal notes would
have to go. Bankers have decided
against them and refuse to accept
them on deposit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-09-20

1t looks as if the postal notes would
have to go. Bankers have decided
against them and refuse to accept
them on deposit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02

AMONG THE nominations that
Will early be sent to the Senate By
the President will be at least two
for Utah-one for the Chief
Justiceship, and the othe
for District.Attorney It seem
to be the quite general belle.
that Judge Hunter will be his OWL
successor, and this would give the
best satisfa ,tion to those most in
terested in the matter. The Judg
has steadily grown in popularity
and to-day enjoys the respect and
confidence Of the bar and public. II
is hoped that he will be reap.
pointed. On the other hand, it l.
also as sincerely hoped that the sud
den turning up Fin town OF ex-Dia
trict=Attorney Van lille may notbe
taken as an indication that that gen,
tleman is an applicant for his old
place, or that he Is likely to get it.
Utah has had enough OF Van Zile
or not he has had enough
Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02

MoNsIGNoR CAPEL, the dist
guished Roman Catholic prelate WD
is now visiting this country, Do
been asked to lend hand in heiplE
along the anti-Mormon cru8a@
The Monsignor is inclined to COLE
ply, but is restrained, partly frOs
good sense and partly through leo
of treading on the eorns of his o".
church. The gentleman has BEEN
America long enough TO nav
learned all about the country az
IFS institutions and internal anat
He is certainly good man to app
to for an opinion as to the rlghIl"
ness of internal measures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02

may well demand the attention o.
every youth. Obey them while they
are with you and when they are
gone treasure every memory of
them with the greatest care. They
are in the place of God on
earth and if they do misadvise
you it is not from any
desire to work you az injury. They
3cherish you and look to the
time when you will be an honor
and a pillar to them in the autumn
and winter of life. Continuously
train yourselves cultivate the mind
while yet it is susceptive of i'm
pressions. Deal not with that
which will make you a nonentity in
the great battle of life. There are
already too many passive members
in the ranks. Strive for place and
know if you fail that you are higher
than if you made no effort. Trust
not to opportunities; make them,
and if you are so fortunate as to
have them presented to you, grasp
them and manfully struggle
on; do your duty to yourself and to
those who have the right to dictate
to you. If you stumble, regain your
footing, not by pulling another
down, but by your own strength;
then you will receive that commen>
dation which is your due and which
your conscience will let you accept
without tinge.
The secret of success hes not only
in seeking for opportunities and
finding them, but in improving them
to the best advantage, and who
more willing to point them out than
q loving parent or friend? Time
may not be found by them. though
it should, to study out and assist in
making the chance. but experience
teaches by parallels and it Is then
the words of advice given by par.
ents or respected and hOnored
friends should be remembered, and
when they have been acted upon
garner them up that they may be
en- aid and abettor to future action.
The world does not need your
beauty or. form or feature unless
YOU combine with them beauty Of
the mind.
This lives and has its influence
wherever its rays may fall. To
others it will be powerful incen-
tive to emulate your example.
From communion with others, in
books OF socially, learn great truths ;
look into the minds of those who
lived before our time; let the light
of noble intelligence reflect upon
YOUR acts and your life, then the
yastness and wealth of the world
could not tempt you to cast
aside that which you have
won for yourself and can give
to others, for that which, with all
| its advantages, could not create the
knowledge that you have done
right. Obedience disciplines the
mind and makes better men anf
citizens, 1t cultivates a desire t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02

be subservient to the government
under which you live. 1t teaches
you to conform to the laws of
nature, health and society. 1t
teaches you to recognize the right
and makes you feel that you
are strong andS intelligent enough
to sit in judgment on
public opinion, so if an idol be
erected. no matter what it may he
labelled, the continued discipline of
| obedience will give you courage TO
declare it an idol and manfully
stand by that declaration, while in>
fuences are brought to bear against
you in the hope Of causing you to
forget your declaration. that you
may fall down and worship.
The cultivation Of the mental and
moral powers Of the mind does not
place you in position to ask for
station in life; cultivate them and
they demand q place. The world
will find out what there is in you,
what you are capable of doing. At
tend lectures and conventions whose
main object is to instruct, read the
best authors and journalists whose
writings WELD an influence in
public opinion and society.
To do this is within the power Of
every Individual. To the lecture
room and library turn in your mos
ments of leisure, and as you listen
or read turn to the biography of
those who write and speak and see
whence they came. They were not
born in wealth, nor in places OF
honor; neither were they bred in
universities. Distinction is in
herent in some, but the greater
number are those who struggled
against obstacles and won their way
to honor and distinction by their
own strength. Take example from
most of the solid men Of the west,
and many of our most prosperous
and honored business men. Learn
from them the lesson Of their lives
and make it model from which
you can shape your life that it may
conform to the demands of success.
A SUIT in the east has given rise
to a new question which may pos
sibly figure prominently hereafter
in dealing with the liquor question.
In New England town where
drinking-houses are licensed, man
got drunk and was arrested and
fined. He appealed the case to the
circuit court on the ground that the
town, after licensing the saloons
had no right to fine a man
for getting drunk. He Won
the suit, and the town
| very naturally, is staggered
by the opinion of the court. If this
decision is to be regarded as good
law, prohibition is likely to receive
a boom from an unexpected quar-
ter, for towns will not be apt t.
grant licences if by so doing they
are barred from protecting them
selves against drunkenness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02

GEN. J. G. BLACK, of Danvllle,
H., an old and tried Democratic
leader. has been converted to Chris
tianity by Harrison. the "boy
preacher" Little circumstances OF
this kind furnish the encouragement
which leads the reYivalists to con-
tinued efforts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02
YOUTHFUL OBEDIENCE.

Sorrowful regret is the reward OF
the disobedient. Sooner or later
this fact will stare them in the face.
Then will come the regret that
when the golden moment of oppor-
tunity was presented it was re-
nulsed and neglected. "Children
obey YOUR parents" is precept that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02

THE REPUBLICANS hadn't the
courage to acknowledge publicly
what they admit privately that
they made a mistake in electing
Keifer Speaker of the last House of
Representatives. No Speaker was
ever more. severely. denounced than
he, and adverse criticisms were
never more merited than in bis
case; yet on Saturday the Repubi-
can caucus agreed to renominate
him and to cast their votes for hin
to-morrow when the House viii
elect Speaker. True, the honor is
an empty one; but it amounts to
an endorsement by the Republican
members, of the outrageous and
shameless conduct of Keifer as pre-
siding officer of the late House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02

FRANCE SHOWS signs of a desir;
to crawl out of the serape into whict
her impetuosity and foolhardineS
led her in assaulting China. The
indications now are that the vs.
that was so imminent few daE
ago, will be bloodless, and througn
no backing down on the part of TIT
Chinese. 1t is almost a pity thai
war was not declared, merely fol
the purpose Of giving the Mong0
lians chance to take the impudenI
conceit out of the French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22

JOHN !. HANNA. Trustee,
THOMAS BOWLING. Auct. jeiS~d&d::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22


I'm. e asss : s.s.
her ss 1s:asnc. .H 10 M AN
RAkc8S bs Ipps 2 t 5ss, st SO Secc.
sSSnd' June A'
@ ssns a. lsss =
residence. No lsoa street northwest sunday.
:. Church Sorns. N ss
cOrcoTan streets northwest lPhiadsphia p.per please
HENNINa; On June 2I.t, 1883. after lingering IN.
ss mites ~ ss ws9w Of The
as Of !
10 O'Clock IN. Friends are invited to attend.
INK Sf JUNE s Wet p.
Lieut. Lii G M Mscsrteney; Q. 8. n. and daughter Of
S% ss q esc
respectfully invited to attend. - NAG '''A' 80
MYERs Departed this life June a. Isss at guar
Liz aflieSa with patience after being born Of sSs
Affection sore some time he bore.
God thought il best that should rest
And He eased me of my pain.
,d Mis funsrsi will take place at Ryand Chapel
tend. %
PPYWELM 10, On "Wednesday. June 2oth 1888. ROB-
EXT X. PYWELL. after Q long and painful ilneesL
which he bore with patience and Christian fortituda
in the SEVENTEEN year of his age.
Friends are vted to attend the funeral from HE late
inst, at O'Clock pm.
STONE. On thursday June 81, 1888 at 6 80 a. m
OF diphthera pneumonia, MAY LOUISE STONE be.
loved daughter OF Sarah s. and the late Dr. James r.
stone aged fifteen years and one month.
Funeral will take place On saturday. 23d at pm
from residence OF her mother HOO Seventh streoe
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22

MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING BOTTIl
W or two Of Oh. BROTHERS. Invieoratine Cordial.
Will cure any of Seminal Weakness Nervous De
bility and Impotency. It imparS vlgor TO the whole
system. oO6 B st. telS-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
BROS, Auct,oneers.
THOMAs BOWLING, Aucuoneer.


CHANCERY SALE OF THE VALUABLE PREM.
lSES NO. 476 PENNSYLVANIA AVENIJE
NLRTHWEST AND ALSO OF THE LARGE I'M
IMPROVED LOT AT THE SOUTHEAST Cor
NEk OF DELAWARE AVENUE AND d
STkEET NORTHEAST, IN THE CITY OF,
WASHINGTON. d. C. We
Under and by virtue Of decree Of the Supreme e.
Court OF the District Of Columbia passed June Sl5
oScHe OF Said court the understgned Trustee WIN
oner for sale, in front Of the premises at pubc
HALF.PAsT FIVE O'CLOCK p. M the following 1, ds q
ser1bed real estate In the city Of Washington in the
District OF Columbia to wit Lot No. a in reservation
y fronting 70 feet on PennsylyaniA avenue, and run
ming back with that width about l27 feet 70 an alley
nack building, No. 476 Pennaylvania avenue north
xest; and Immediately thereafter winch win be about
SIA O'CLOCK M. lot No. 9, in square No. 6SS
fronting about 149 feet street north and about IA
ieet on Delaware avenue and containing about Is 43
square feet OF ground; undivided half OF said lot
NO being sod by virtue Of ead decree and the other
UNDIVIDED hall by consent Of the parties in interest
chase money in cash. and the residue In two equal In
staunenfs 1t one and two years from the day q "a
with interest from said day. to secured by the nots
on the purchaser and reserved Hen on the pFoperfy
soid OF AZ cash. et the option Of tho purchaser de-
post Of 300 on the improved and $2OO on the unim
proved property VII be required e the saie In case
ne purchaser fails TO- comply with the terms Of sale
serves the right to resell the property g the Hal md
cost OF such purchaser All convayancng and record.
ing at purchasers cost.
JOHN =: HANNA. Trustee
Webster Law Building.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auct. 3elS-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22

MEN'S ALL-wOOI. BLUE FLANNEL PANTS.
III -. 20; warranted fast cclOrs.
real indigo.
Boys Linen Suit. from 81 up-sAort or long pants.
Best SOC. Straw Hat In the CITY
summer Underwear 25c In.
Boots and 6hoe0-Wa defy cruupefjfion.
Mems and Boys Single fsnfs. from 56c upwards.
J. W. GKLBY
je7 1914 and 1916 Pennsyfvanis svenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22

HUNDREDS OF INFANTs' BODIES CRKMArxp!-A
Philadelphia special to the N. Y. World says that
the wife OF doctor Hathaway, the Philadelphia
OF twenty-one infants, found In the cellar or the
house where they formerly lived Gas published In
yesterdays STAR). were but a small portion OF the
had performed hundreds OF operations She de-
clared that numberless bodies had been crematod
In the family cooking stove, and that the meals
for the family had been frequently cooked from
the heat from the human fuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22

THEIR PLATFORM platform adopted by the
Ohio democrats demands publication or the public
service, punishment OF Treasury robbers, eauall
zation OF public burdens, favors tariff for revenue
limited to the necessities OF a government econom-
the wool tariff by Congress-, declares against
sumptuary legislation and In favor OF regulating
the liquor traf1c BY Judic0us and properly
system, declares the protection OF government IS
due to all citizens native and foreign born. at
state and national in favor OF civil service reform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22

BRUTAL ASSAULT ON BALTIMORE LApY-Last
evening Miss Clara Snyder, young lady OF eigh.
teen. who had been visiting some friends on North
Carey street, Baltimore, only few blocks distant
from her residence, Started to return home alone
shortly after 10 O'Clock. While passing some va
cant lots near her home a buriy mulatto dealt her
the ground insensibIe. He then dragged her
through fence to a vacant lot, when he was
frightened away by the cries OF Mrs. Hunter Miss
Snyder'5 married sister, and some companions
who were fortunately passing that way, and who
witnessed the assault Her assailant, Charles
Durham, has been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
A Savage Stcpfather.

NEAR
CHICAGO. juno 22-At Kensington, Is miles south
horrible murder. Edward Verunuler, laborer,
beat his wife. Fearing that her husband intended
to murder her she dragged herself to the nearest
neighbors and related the story that one Sunday
morning. last october, Verunuler sent her SON
hs stepson-aged 10, to make small purchases.
The boy returned with the change 40 cents short.
The brutal stepfather thereupon pounded and
beat the boy to death, and took up the kitchen
stapson he has made several savage attacks on his
wife, that OF yesterday being likely to result in her
death, as she was about to become mother. The
Verunuler is in jail There are threats OF lynch
Ing him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22

0LD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN AS
~ Ne best een ] USTH'S Old Stand knovp for yesrs
- Ioe Only piaco WhegN dxSt-claas SECONDHAND
CLOIHLNG can b sold q respectable peicsa AddscsS
JOsTTs Old ssand. No. sls d strs.k b.tvean 9Th and
tn strosfa nogthUsR :
&sOs-Ao0 " maui pComptiy amended % -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
A FINE RESIDENCE TO BIZ ERECTED.

FINE RESIDENCE 10 BIZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
d. l. Yulee OF Florida, is about to commence the
erection OF mag ntcenI dwelling house for his
own use on Connecticut avenue near street,
which VIII vie with any In that section OF the city.
1t is to be three stories with basement 80 by 60
feet, 4S feet high and viii stand on a commanding
Site 1t Is to be OF press-brick front and sides,
double pitch roof covered with slate, brick and
iron cornice, heated by superior furnace improve
ments, have projection OF steps and porte
cochere, and will be model in all respects so far
as interior comforts are concerned. There will be
no lack OF expense in the finishing and furnishing
of this flne mansion. The cost will be about
$4,000. Mr. Charles Reid, son-in-law OF Mr.. Yulee,
is the architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
JOurnalIstic Duelusts.
RICHMOND EDITORS DROP THE PEN FOR THE

RICHMOND EDITORS DROP THE PEN FOR rHR Piston.
As stated in the kilograms In The STAR yester-
day warrants were issued at Richmond yesterday
morning for the arrest OF Mr.. r. f. Beirne, editor
and owner OF the State, and Mr.. w. C. Elan. editor
OF the Wing, on the charge that they contemplated
lighting duel The State Wednesday had an ar
ticle attacking Malone and his methods and de-
clarng that ga more vicious. corrupt ard degraded
gang never followed any adventurer than those
who hang about the petty bossr The Whfo re.
piled, and concluded by saying: "Not only does
the State lie, but Its editor and owner lies and the
poor creature who may have actually written the
article In question also lies, all Jointly and sever.
ally deliberately, knowingly, maliciously and with
the inevitable cowardice that Is always Joined
with insolent bravado" Neither OF the gentlemen
could be found yesterday. IL was expected In
Richmond last night that the duel would come on
near that city about day break this morning. Both
gentlemen were said to be concealed In farm
houses near the city making arrangements for o
hostile meeting.
Rev J. c. Hartshorn. OF Providence, r. l., viii
Richmond Will Gifts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22

OHIO CONVENTION NoTEs.-The democratic con-
venton at Columbus, OHIO. yesterday, after The
STARS report by telegraph closed, nominated for
lieutenant governor, John G. Warwick; for su-
preme judges. Martin ID. Follett and Seiwin owen:
supreme court clerk, j. j. Cruikshank; attorney
general, James Lawrence; auditor, Emil Keise-
melter: treasurer, Peter Brady. Gen. Ward made
speech, In which he severely rebuked the con-
ventfoD for failing to recognize his thirty years
service TO the party, and announced himself as q
candidate for the United States Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
ca. RuppERr.

OH 1CUPPEKT,
NOS los AND los TTH sTREDr NORTHwKsE
HEADQUARTERS ron TIE WHITNEY CHILL
DRKN's CARRIAGE COMPANY.
DURABlIdTY IN THE MARKET.
Lawn TEAMS, C1oquek Ricycaca Ve2ocipodeG Ara.
EX Eishinx 1AcleaL WSeuoa, Sd -
..C.A and sxamins hs Goods. Pxicss 10 uuit shs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
FOR ICE.
WAR DEP AaTNEVr.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 10. 1888. :
Sealed Proposals will b5 received It the office Of the
Sscretary OF War until Ell VrN O'CLOCK A. NJ, WE'D
NESi'Af, JUNE iWENTY- Seventh, $50. for srp-
Ply TIE War Department. aud its Bureaus with Ice
during -, fsca year ending June ith 1884.
he Ice he of best qua ity of Kfnne equal
Thereto so clear. and free from SHOW. dir. other
aupur1te. snd must be delivered tho various bu-
reaus and Offices Of the War Iena tn,-nt in Washing
ton, and weighed upon Department scales Daily de-
uveres. excepting Sunday and recognized holidays.
VIII te r,qnired. The quantity % lc r.qtrel viii be
about eco. coo pounds. mere
bond with approved security VIII b. required the
party to whom contract may be awarded
The Secretary of War the right ect any
AMI all liC:s and to wsive dcfec
BIDS should be marked Proposals for Ica ard ad-
dressed to the ecretary of War
je20-6t ROBERT t. LINCOLN Secretary of Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
The Pullman Regatta.


PULLMAN, ILL, June 22-Word was given for the
third heat at II 40 O'clock The started in the
following order: Hamm drst, Weisgerber second,
Ga ndsue third, Elliott fourth, Clayton NTH
passed the mile at a tnirty-stroke gait, and
fully two lengths ahead OF Hamm Clayton
steered very badly, and after taking Ellfott's
water crowded into WeIsgerber and Hamm. At
the three-quarterS buoy the three men were so
close together that Hamm was compelled to cease
10 wing. Weisgerbers shell was partially filled
with water while the three shells were locked to-
gether Weisgerber stopped rowing and was de-
layed fully one minute bailng out, and after pro-
ceeding short distance further Elliott also ceased
rowing. and the two men abandoned the race. The
struggle between the remaining three Oarsmen
was continued sharply, Hamm turning the mile
ana halr buoy first In 10 minutes 40 seconds,
Gaudauer second and Clayton third.
Clayton again began to steer badly, but kept
In shore and did not interfere with Hamm
or or, Ca, Gaudauer: who were pulling at the
two-ml.e buoy apparently even. From there
to the finish it was apparently the sharpest bit Of
rowing during the morning. Gaudauer won by
haif length. Time, q minutes 20 seconds.
THE OARsMEN IN THE FINAL RACE.
The result Of tie three heats makes the starters
Tor the decisive race this afternoon Hanlan, Lee,
Hosmer, TeeIner, Gaudauer and Hamm.