davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-22

The College Institute f,r the cure Of al .-PeciA
C,aolisaied AID sc-caliesi ineuraose IifoiaS
diseases. BE-. E.csDzss NSEessaA
vS.1,rator IS Positively Guaranteed u .nre
Ecry,n,s aud ?hysica! Debiiay, Seminal :" esaE-
ness LIST Aaanosi SpeTma rT,ltisa, loss 81
,n.ryy. Ringing ard Dizziness III he ftet''',
Nalanchoi;a Hcpelt ss Feeling, 'fossie'fliiea,
and Il. thu results If youthful l1ns't.eica 81
sxees es 0! nature years. ina Do, -,
u!Ar co,.ose phi ysicisn from Europe, s.i' as.se
% forfeit one Thousand doilars tor $ case 'i,e
inyiscrator viii not cure under specl! trea'
a ent and Sivita. s ~
The reason many can not ge1 cufsu -
Weakness ami the above diseasss $ cvins ee
.snr6c .tion. called Prossasorrhea, which re
CURES peculiar treatment. -,
m L,ehs.::'s snviEoratDf 40. y
tire only positive cure for GrOstnl0FrHeA q.
Price OF eit.,ar in5igoralor, y ftI 1eet., -
Cor so. Sent g any a1dtsss On Iea..a', - y
pr;s-. C. O. u Responsible persons can Pay
vhe,, cured Strictas. secrecy h!aintaihSu'
Patients cured ut home. Or. iAebis iI>Feh-
sa-y has an elegant Drug store IA !CS puiiui..s
zoo sre.uen. excavations OF the h'auusf aho
Pony Sediment IN urine are symptoms = sec
.ais.,v Seminal Weakness and p: cse;-tarrhea-
Complaints readily yield to the Dr. LleHi2
Treatment. =. !,
Cfrninsry C4ses-Any recent case Of special
or Yriyage disease cured Tor Slo- 'taintsEs
sufficient to cure viii be pronptig s.h.s 80
f,,I directions and advise, on receipt OF sip-
All packages are securely covered 1toin onsef'
Sation.
INyIaOR aTeR SAMPLES FREE.
To prove the wonderful power & the GreaS
German Invigorator a 81 bottle OF either mum
her will be sent foe OF charge. Persons cToef'
ins a fle bottle will only have to pay eS,
presssgs Oh delivery
Consuttation, Examination and ADVICE free and
criyste Call or write.
f DR, LIEEIfa & co.
400 G-ary Strest Private Entrance, se5 Mason
street. San Francisco. California
a1yZ5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-22
NBCEIL.ANEOC0
The Great English Remedy

ka never fnNin !,
cWe fer N9vou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted vitali y, Sem
inal Weakness.
Lost NaNhoOd.
I,npcteacy. Pros
ta.orrilcn, farly-
sls aid all the ter
r,hie effects CT
Self Abuse, youth
full fS,iils.s end ex-
cesseS in Enatura
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23

IL Is Significant fact In connection with the
speakership contest that the most influential DEM
ocratic papers OF Georgia, Tennessee. Alabama,
louisiana and Virginia are for Randall. 1t Is
scarcely TO be supposed that these Journals are
antagonizing the sentiment OF their readers or OF
their state delegations In Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23
SUPERIOR Punr LINEN LAWNS.
SEATON PERRY.

sEATON PERRY,
Successor to Perry Brotnsr)
INVITES THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES OF
WASHINGTON TO SPECIAL OFFERING OF
100 PEGS OF PURE LINEN LAWNS. AT 25c A
iAhD; FORMER PRICE HAVING BEEN 37SC.
THESE LAWNS ARE OF SUPERIOR O UALITY
h f,pn C0MPhlSE ALL THE CHOICEST PATTERNS
LAR0ESf HOUSES IN NEW YORK.
EXTRA ATTRACTIONS" IN WHITE GOODS
PERSIAN LAWNS. INDIA LINENS
NEW DOTTED AND FIGURED SWISS MUSIINS
FRENCH NAINSOOKS
NEW BATISTES. SO INCHES WIDE, IN BEAUTI-
Full DESIGNS AT CSC.
TRENCH SATINES, JACONETS AND ORGANDIES
GENUINE SCOTCH GINGHAMS FROM CSC. TO 400.
EMBROIDERED ROBES IN SATINES ZEPHYRS
BAIISTES. PONGEES AND NUNS VEILI NGS.
dACZE UNDERWEAR, C. P. CORSETS
NOVELTIES IN HANDKERCHIEFS AND HOS
EMBROIDERED FICHUS. PARIS JERSEYS.
NEW CHCDDA CASHMERE AND BERLIN
D. CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES. AND CORRECT
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building.
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9th street.
Established ls4o my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23

4 tacfual value 81. SOL reduced to T5c.
KIN HEAD CHECh SlLkS (actual value 75c) M
NUNS yEiL1NGs. all pure Wool widest double width
5z inches "ide). actual value &c, reduced to
BLACK BROCADE GRENADINES nearly all pure
- elk (actual value 81, reduced to soc ~ fS
COLORED CASHMERES ElectrIc RIna and c,-.,.
berry, double width. 25c. "
Nuns YELLING. hne quality, reduced from 25c 10
CHEAPEST SILKS IN WASHINGTON.
Silks SIC, Silks Zoe. Silks &c CoIored Silks bs.vv
Gros Grain. reduced from 81. rs to 81.
BLACK SILKS heavy Gros Grain reduced from 81 Is tn
Black SILKS Satin fnish heavy Groe Grain. very
~ nne quality, reduced from 81. so to 81. IS.
BLACK SILKS sublime quality, cashmere finish, heavy
Gros Grain. actually worth 81. reduced to s.. So
Colored SILKS. Green. Navy Blue. Bronze, Steel and
Back SILK RHADaMEs and Black SILK sURAH.
extra widewidth. reduced from 81. as to 81.
Ooaored SUHAH SILKS, every color including Eeo-
tric Blue and strawberry.
Fancy CHECK SCRAH SILKS reduced from 81 to &C.
6asachsd Table pAMAsK. slighty soilsd. real value
Beautiful spring DRESS GOODS reduced from $50.
Black Cashmere sIAwLs. al pure Wool. q.
CARTERS
myie I'll MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23

Philadelphia papers should be little more
modest In charging that the acquittal OF several
persons arraigned for murder of late. was brought
about by the existence OF public sentiment In the
States where the trials occurred that popularizes
murder The verdict In the Dukes case should re-
mind these journals that they are throwing stones
from glass houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23

The popular protest against the continued shIp-
ment by England OF her paupers to the United
States Is swelling into a breeze that will make
itself heard by those IN authority before long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23

General Chalmers and Editor Galloway OF Men,
PMS have been placed under bonds not to fight
each other for one year. By that time they will.
probably have cooled OF and viii not want to FIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23

Tilden says he never felt so spry In all his life.
Hendricks says his mortified toe is as sound as a
dollar. Evidently. both want 1t understood that
they are In condition for the presidential course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23

DON'T BUY A JERSEY

Until you have examined our Stock We have not re-
duced our Prices from "a nor So to 80.
IN fact we have not reduced prices all except
make our So Jersey "a 90 But do guarantee help
you buy Jersey the price made by any House
and We do it In this way:
If You buy Jersey. or. In fact anything else from
u.s. and afterwards the style elsewhere at less
price. bring ours back to and simply say II would
IKE the price of this garment refunded and no
objection will be made. but you viii be handed the
money at once But We prefer to have you look every
where else and then do yourself the favor to examine
our stock.
We will not importune you to buy neither win wa AJAX
you one price and take another; but we will politely
show you goods (and they include some STYLES
which You have seen esewhere), and quota you our
price-and it will be 1.-THE price which we are willing
to guarantee. and which willing to refund, II
you 80 request
We are prompted to write this to let you know that
while not afraid competition we cannot and
Will not have two prices Neither will We mark an ar.
t1cle in the window price at which aret no Wilt M
to sell exact DUPLICATES inside the store or even the
marked one in the window if you request.
we don't do any cant-take-it-out- Of the window
thats-the last one have business When we mako
price. we make an honest price, which pays profit:
ut II our price is cut in way which does not seem
straight we sometimes forget what cost really was
The Manufacturers say we buy from them twice a.
many Jerseys as any other House in WASHINGTON. We
buy to SELL not to keep and sales on them are in
creaslng constantly Remember, however IN this mat
ter that interested party and don't believe
word we say untl-you have proved it to DO true
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23
FOR RENT-STORES.

EOR RENT-TwO sTORES-s2s AND S24 FRI
street northwest separately together. Possession
1t once Apply 70 O. ADAMS. 500 L street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23
5O7 PIcrunE FnAnEs. 5O7

GEO. c. GWYNN, 507 ~ STREET SW
Full success in COPYING Old Family portraits. ana
TIME VERY BEST BLACK SILKS, SA TINS VII
Il VETS. PARASOLS and sun UMBRELLAS.
mails TIA aud 7ss 7th street n. W.. Set. q md n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23

A New York Union regiment and Virginia
confederate regiment which, met each other upon
several dangerous occasions during the late un-
pleasantness, are fraternizing at Niagara Falls
win as much good feeling as If both had fought
ior the same cause An incident OF the reunion
was the return Of battle flag captured by the
Virginians from the New York regiment during
the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23
In Srock AND DA1Y RECEIVING
SPRING AND SUMNER DRESS GOODS.

liz Srock AND DAnY RECEIVING.
SPRING AND SUMNER DRESS GOODS
lO-INCH BATIsTE IN NOVEL DESIGNS, 2Sc
FANCY. 26c.
FINE Y; + AH5sI1NE En- PRINTED LAWNS CHOICE
MENT, 25c.
ALL-WOOL DEBEGE. GOOD COLORS. go.
ROBES IN NUNS YELLING. ALBATROSS AND
INDIA LINEN. PERSIAN LAWN.
BATISTE DE ALSACE. LINEN LAWN,
INDIA MULLS. FRENCH NAINSOOK.
JONES CAMBRIA CREAM DES INDIES.
ORGANDY LAWNS. CORDED PIQUES.
CHECK NAINSOOKS. WHITE AND COLD TARLE-
TAME,
NERVE LAWNS. STRIPED vICToR1As.
s. L. HEMPSTONE.
my23 s03 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
S. VELAr1.
IMPORTED PURE OLIVE OIL ON DRAUGHT,
Also ITALIAN MACCARONI
dlo.6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23
Do You Know II

Do You Know II
THAT THERE r. IN THIS CITY CLOTHING
HOUSE THAT INSTRUCT THEIR statesmen
To say that some Of its Clothing Ia mot all WOOL
fast color" The true nwardness OF this is that
house give LEGAL GUARANTEE with every sale
warrantins everything to be represented and the
firm furnish this reliable information that the statesmen
may not make mistakes After reading a copy of our
guarantee. and find that Goods are returusble for
exchange return Of money in full. perhaps you win
conclude to make selection. It's perfectly safe to
do 30.
GEORGE SPRANSY,
oNE-PRICE CLoTHIER AND TAILOR.
s07 SEVENTH STREET.
OPPOSITE
q. 8. POST OFFICE. my2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-EXPERIENCE LADY VOCALIST
would instruct in vocal and nstrurpental music on
piano and organ also elocution for board in Washing
ton. or near. Address Miss COLE. Office Of Eyenin9
Star. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23

w ooDwARD & LorHRop,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
92l PENNSYLVANIA AvENUE-D STREET, 912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23

In replying to Mr.. Dezendorrs complaint that
The Norfolk navy yard was being put to political
uses, Secretary Chandler sarcasticaly reminds the
ex-Congressman that the time was when he did
not object to that sort o: thing. This is a neat
hlt but DeZendorf may strike back in kind They
DO say up In New Hampshire that the Portsmouth
navy yard has been worked for all It is worth In
The way OF producing voting material, and that
MI Chandler has not up to date ever objected to
''that sort OF thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23
LOST AND FOUND.

25 REWARD-LosT-MoN IlTH INSTANT
Q Ladies' Breastpn, plain gold cross with coil:
Valued chiefly as memento Above reward if left al
otar ONCE. It,
OST-YESTERDAY. THE 22D INST, BLACK
onyx earring set with pearls either on the etreet or
IA 9th or street car The finder viii be rewarded
~ leaving It at BRYAN BROS. store COS Pennsylva-
Hio evenue northwest my23-1ts
i OST-ON THURSDAY. A BLACK ONYX PIN
with pearls. Finder will be rewarded BIZ leaving at
13i< street northwest. my2l-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS

NOR RENT-A FIRST-CLAsS STABLE IN REAR
E OF 1921 H street northwest with four scala
DANENHOWER Son. l226 street. myIp-a
Il House. "a by 20 feet being 2l9 10th street north
EesS ana one sQHaLe from market house. o. q
ml7.l0t -sAAs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23
FOR RENT-OFFICES

NOR RENT-QFFICE ROOMS OVER OUR STORE.
ue. mv4 an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-23

WANIED-Io BUY HOUSE. WITHIN s.. 600;
price. location. etc., W. Il. s.. Star Office my22-
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-12-06
The Material Life Of a Planet.

The material life of planet is begin
ming to be recognized as being no less
real than the life of plant or of an an
imal. 1t is different kind OF life; there
is neither consciousness such as we see
in one of those forms of life, nor such
systematic progress as we recognize in
plant-life. But it is life, all the same.
1t has had beginning, like all things
which exist; and like them all it must
have an end. The lifetime of a world
like our earth may be truly said to be a
lifetime of cooling. Beginning in the
glowing vaporous condition which we
see in the sun and stars, an orb in space
passes gradually to the condition of a
cool, nOn-luminous mass, and thenc',
with progress depending chiefly on its
size (slower. for the large masses and
GU cker for the small ones), it passes
stead ly onward toward incrtnesS and
death. Regarding the state in which
we find the earth to be as the stage of
planets mid-life-viz., that in which
the conditions are such that multi
tudinous forms of life can exist upon its
surface, we may call that stage death
in which these conditions have entirely
disappeared. Now, among the condi-
tions necessary for the support of life in
general are some which are unfavorable
to individual life. Among these may
be specially noted the action of those
subterranean forces by which the
earth's surface is continually modelled
and remodeled, 1t has been remarked
with great justice by Sir John Herschel
that since the continents of the
earth were formed forces have been at
work which would long since have suf-
feed to have destroyed every trace of
land and to have left the surface of our
globe one vast limitless ocean. But
against these forces counteracting forces
have been at work, constantly disturb
ing the earth's crust, and, by keeping
it Irregular, leaving room for ocean in
the depressions and leaving the higher
parts as continents and islands above
oceans surface. If these disturbing
forces ceased to work, the work of dis
integrating, wearing away and washing
off the land would go on unresisted. In
periods of time such as to us seem long
no very great effects would be pro-
duced; but such periods as belong to
| the past of our earth, even to that COM
paratively short part of the past during
which she has been the abode of life,
would suffice to produce effects utterly
inconsistent with the existence of life
on land. Only by the action of her vul-
canian energies can the earth maintain
her position as an abode of life. She is,
then, manifesting her fitness to support
life in those very throes by which, too
often, many lives are lost. The up
heavals and down-sinkings, the rushing
of oceans, by which tens of thousands
of human beings, and still greater num-
bers of animals, lose their lives, are part
of the evidence which the earth gives
that within her frame there still remains
enough of vitality for the support of life
during hundreds of thousands OF years
yet to come Richard a. Proctor, IN
Contemporary Rerie,o.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-12-06
TELL HER.

rrr,I her YOU love her; many "a weary wife
Wouid 1nd the heartache lifted from her Hfe
II the dear husband loving her, no doubt,
Would only sometimes let the secret out.
Vcm think she knows it; that's enough, you
And what's the good of telling her each day
Tbosc little words: a. love yOu, when you
rbom Ter and DER again the day you wei2
mr. do Won never think that wOmen's hearts
Arc very like the tender plant that starts
So fresh and full of life! suppose the rain
Should delugc them in springtime, then re-
s,,rndss the blessed dew that falls each night
Ana sinks into their hearts with morning
sbouId saw; I'm such a little trifIng thing
Tbat after all the rain they had in spring,
THEY'LL get along without my help each day;
And ON the whole, don't believe twill pay"
How would you find the tiny; fragile flower,
Needing the moisture every day and hour?
only a withercd, dried up, dying thing,
Jnsi ike the broken hearts to which we cling.
Is there Il fountain of perpetual youthl
Then love must be its source; We find, in
truth,
The loving hearts are those whlch ne cr grow
old,
And love can pleasures give not bought with
gold.
I'm every thought and act let love be shown.
Home may Il foretaste be of Heaven above,
Uut not without the presence of your love.
Mayhap you think your wife is sadly
And there's good reason why you are es-
trangcd;
But if you take n panoramic view.
DO not the changes rest as well with you?,
Try this good Balm of Gilead," try it well,
Twill work miracle none can foretell.
Or like the medicine we sometimes see
That can not well with every one agree,
II it should fail in working all the charm.
Or If it does no good, twill do no harm
-ICtrOU Post and Tribune,
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-12-06
Temperance Items.

Bur few years ago there was no
Temperance organization in China.
Now a Temperance Hotel is advertised
in Hong Kong, and at Shanghai there is
a lodge of Good Templars, and good.
able Temperance paper published week
ly, called the Temperance Union.
The Northeastern NetoS asks perth
nently: "What becomes of the liquor
dealers argument that the manufact-
ure of whisky increases the price of
corn, when we find that the average
price of corn in Kentucky is much less
than in Ohio, Notwithstanding the fact
that Kentucky is noted for its whis-
kies?"
The recent Florida enactment for
bidding licenses for the sale of intox[
eating liquors, except upon a petition
of majority of the voters of the cleo
ton district. has been considered by the
Supreme Court and the constitutional
ty of the act affirmed. The people in
any election district may hence declare
absolute prohibition if they choose. In
many sections of Florida liquor can not
be obtained for love or money. 1t will
not be ten years until the States OF the
South will lead all the States OF the
Union on the Temperance Question:
CHICAGO Inter OcSg1a,
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-12-06

spectacle shops? Do they not know
that the beer they sell TO the boys rem
devious is to be used to the debauching
Of boys, and that the money which the
seller pays them was stolen from par
ents or filched from tills, by these
novices in crime, who will, in time,
graduate from petty thieves to more
finished ones? OF course, he does, but
no man in the business looks further
than the dollars. After they are re-
ceived he sits down quiet and content.
What happens in consequence of his
trade is nothing 10 him.
And this one traffic. this source OF
nothing but evil, this father and mother
of woes unnumbered, proposes to rule
the United States of America. 1t aims
at absolute power, and is marching re-
lentlessly toward the accomplishment
of its purpose. 1t has served notice
upon the parties that it must be let
alone, and that its vast power will be
used to kill whatever political organiza-
ton that interferes with it.
Like slavery, it permits no discussion,
and will accept no compromise. 1t de-
mands absolute submission. - Toledo
BldIe,
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-12-06

dime? Well, you're dandy, you are.
Much obliged: Now, what do you want
me to tell you? When do | go TO
work? Seven o'clock, of course, and
quit at six, unless l have 'sticker'-a
long trip on my way home. Two dol
lars a week is what | get. The head
fellow gets two dollars and IA half. lie
kin lick any of the other boys. Oh, he 5
terror, he is, mister. He seen Sulli-
van wunst-yes, he did, honest lnjun.
Talk about fghtin', why-oh. you don
want me to talk on that subject. Wen,
as / was sayin', work in a big dry
goods store. Been there four months.
Used to be in the District Telegraph
afore that, but nom said it was break
in me up. Hant got any father. lie
died of consumption when | was little
bit of kid. Nom makes shirts and l
work start goin' errands about ten
O'Clock and keep on all day. We don
get no car fare for less than twenty
squarcs, but every Saturday night we
get three tracts to take home. Nom
says she can't eat tracts, but then the
gentleman what gives 'em to us Is
mighty nice. He always says we re the
best errand boys in town, and that
when we grow up we musn chew tobac-
co or drink, or go to the Zoo on Sunday.
One day he gave me two cents for takln
letter up to lady on Thompson
street. | make about ten trips day.
Car fare? Didn't | tell you
that we couldn't ride any less
than twenty squares? One day
| had four bundles, and they
was terrible heavy. | said l couldn't
carry EN-. but the old gentleman what
gives us the tracts with our wages came
down into the basement and says he was
surprised. MY boy he says, when
| was your age | thought nothing OF
carrying four such little packs as that.
Youth never come to anything if you
don't try. II YOU don't think you kin
90, why, there are lots of boys to be
had. Your mother is poor, and If YOU
love her you'll shoulder those bundles
like little man and start Off
"Mister." said the little fellow,
standing still for moment, ''when he
spoke Of MON bein' poor it pretty near
made me cry. but he said it so nice that
| couldn't do nothing but take hold and
start out. kinder got sick when | got
to Broad street, and sat down to rest on
door step. must a-stayed there fiji
teen minutes guess, and jest As | was
| thinkin' of gettin' up, who should see
but the boss. Well says he, is this
the way you treat your kind employers
who took you off the street and gave
you nice place? I'm ashamed to see
YOU loatin' this way. Those ladies what
you're gon' to want their goods to
wunst. Never let me find you stop
pin along the street agin, or I'll have
to tell your mother that we don't want
you
"It was a scorchin' hot day, mister,
and | was tuckered out, but l knew
nom didn't want me discharged, and L
got up without sayin' word. That 5
the way it is all the time. Sometimes
git so tired that | fall asleep when |
sit down to eat" and then the tired
errand boy said goodnight and trudged
off to complete his days work.-Ph'ta-
delphia Times.