davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1883-06-06
rom Letter Of Jane Welsh Carlyle.

FROM u Lctter OK Jane welsh Carlyle.
Carlyle returned from his travels very bilious.
and continues very bilious up to this hour The
amount of bile that he does bring home to me,
in these cases, is something lawfully grand!"
Even through that deteriOrating medium he
could not but be struck with a certain admra-
tion' at the immensely of needle work had
accOmp1 1shed in his absence. in the shape of
chair covers, sofa covers. window curtains, ETC.,
and all the other manifest improvements into
which had put my whole genius and industry,
and so little money as was hardly to be con-
ceived. For three days his satisfaction over the
rehabilitated house lasted; on the fourth the
young lady next door took fit of practicing on
her accursed pianOfOrte, which he had quite
forgotten seemingly, and he started up disen-
chanted in his new library and informed heaven
and earth In peremptOry manner that "there
he could neither think nor live," that the car
penters must be brought back and "steps taken
to make him quiet place somewhere-perhaps
lowed interminable consultations with the car
penter, yielding for some days only plans (wild
Ones) and estimates. Up went all the carpets
which my own hands had nailed down, in rushed
the troop OF incarnate demons. bricklayers, join
ers. whitewashers, ETC.. whose noise and dirt and
dawdling had SO lately driven me to despair
Down went partition in one room, up went q
chimney In another Helen, instead of exerting
herself to stave the torrent of confusion, seemed
to be struck (no wonder) with temporary idiOcy.
roar he had raised, was all but wringing his hands
and tearing his hair, like the German wizard SER
want, who has learned magic enough to make
the broOmstick carry water for him, but had
not the counter-spell to stop it. Myself could
have sat down and cried, 80 little strength or
spirit had left to front the pressure Of my cir
cumstances. 1t was got through in the end,
this new hubbub, but when my husband pro-
ceeded to occupy his new study he found that
devil bit he could write in it any more
than beside the piano; lit was all 80 strange to
him!" The fact is, the thing he has got to write
his long projected lie Of Cromwell-is no joke,
and no sort of room can make 1t easy, and he
has been ever since shifting about in the saddest
way from one room to another, like sort of
domestic wandering Jew! He has now fair
chance, however, Of getting settlement
erected In the original library; the young lady
next door having promised to abstain reli2iously
from playing till 10 o'clock, when the worst OF
the days work is over. Generous young lady!
but lt must be confessed the seductive letter he
Wrote TO her the other day was enough to have
gained the heart 6f q stole.
The Penhsylvania railroad viii not give the
usuai rcduced rates to tent shows wishing to
stop IN Altoona, Pa. The company's shops are
there. and the management claim that circuses
demoraiize the wOrkmen, swallow mn their
earnings, and are nuisance
Evening star., 1883-06-06
Shakespeare on Poker.

Life has q short session this week with the
poker question as treated by the poets. 1t at
tempts to show from Shakspeare's writings that
he had been "initiated." These are Life's quota
tions from the divine bard:
He makes " Polonious'' say Beware of en-
trance into [jackpot], but being in, bear't that
the opposed may beware OF thee" Also says
Hamlet" probably hav-Ag raised the pot on
four clubs and a heart Now might do it
pat" Then see the following:
81 cannot draw."-King Lear, 8.
"This business will raise us all."-Winter's
Tale, iv. 4.
Il would give all my fame for ot."-Henry
V, ILL.,, 2.
Let him pass peacefully."-2 Henry VI, 3.
You apprehend passing shrewdly. y."-Much
Ado, ii, 1.
81 can draw as soon as any other man.
Romeo and Juliet, il, 4.
King John had evidently run up against a
flush with threes. for he says: ut is the curse of
kings. king John, vi. g.
Henry vi likewise must have had dismal ex-
perience when he was forced to call the dealer;
'ThOu setter up and plucker Down of kings."-
Henry vi, ii. 3. Then we ha ie several hints OF
the hands held In those grand old days.
81 have bObtail. king Lear, Iii. Z.
"These begging jacks"-Merchant Of Venice,
Iii. 4.
"We see these things effe Aed to the full"-2
Henry vi, ia.
Straight let us seek. king John, W.
Evening star., 1883-06-06
sAY GoULp,s FAMILY.
The Six Children OF the Millionaire and
How They Live ~ lrvlngtOn.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
There is q general impression that Jay Gould
has only one son, because his wife never ap-
pears In society and his children are almost un-
known. 1t has got abroad that his son George
Is his solitary offspring. But he has large
and interesting family. His daughter Nellie,
who christened his yacht, promises to be a
beauty and will be great catch when she goes
into society. She Is a slim girl, neither light nor
dark. with charming manners and studious
habits. She has been underline charge of gov
ernesses all herlife. There is son Edward, who
is older than Nellie and younger than George.
Imagine he must be II. He is a shy, studious
sort OF boy, well bred and respectful He thinks
OF becoming civil engineer and has the same
seif-contained manners of his father. Howard,
who is IA years old. has been in delicate health
Tor a long while. He knows almost nothing of
BOOKS and his father keeps him in the open air
at their beautiful placeat Irvington. Bell, who
is IN the neighborhOod of 10 or IL years. promi-
ses to be the beauty of the family. She very
much resembles Mrs. Could who at one time
was something of beauty. The baby is
Frank.
All the children are living at Irvington and
Gould goes up there every night from his finan-
cial cares. 1t is said that he isa boy among his
boys when he is at home. He drops all business
thought and goes into any sort of recreation that
may be proposed with as much ardor as his
younger son. The grounds are secluded and
the millionaire can jump fences, turn hand
springs, go in swimming, indulge in a game of
lone old cat" or play the cornet without any,
body but his own family being the wiser.
Evening star., 1883-06-06
A G. A R D.

"A u ARD.
would respectfully announce to my friends and the
public generally that having leased the entire building
southwest corner Of 1lh street and Pennsylvana
nue. formerly The Star ofice), have now far
greater facilities for conducting the auction business
than heretofore. The building has front so feet on
Pehnsyvania avenue by depth Of f25 feet thereby
giving one grand saesroom Of fifty feet front On the
second hoor is large room, having frontage as
lower aoor which is specially arranged and planned for
the sale OF Works Of Art and Books and is capable Of
comfortably seating two hundred people, in fact it is
the only establishment in the city that has separate
ea'esrooms for the accommodation of all classes of
goods 1t commands so much space within doors that
weather The upper portion of the building contains
1t has been specially arranged. and Is naturally great
accommodaion to the public There is also In rear
o. the building 2 Large court or open space which win
forming one OF the most complete Auction establish
ments in the country.
Special attention given to the sale of Real Estate
Liberal advances made on consignments Appraise-
ments made; Libraries and Works of Art Catslogued
and arranged for sale.
Having had experience of twenty fve years in the
business, and with the assistance Of NJ B. Later
VIII attend personally to the personal and fire salea
and thoroughly competent corps of assisants feel
confident OF giving perfect satisfaction
that may be intrueted in my hands.
Thanking the public for their past patronage and
asking continuance Of the same. am very respect
fully.
ap26-1m THOMAS BOWLING.
Evening star., 1883-06-06

especially polser playing, in the army are shock
ing to the editor of the Christian Aduocae. who
says: with deep regret We see the name Of an
Old acquaintance and former parishioner in
yOlved."
Evening star., 1883-06-06

Travelling Costumes Now I'm Fashion.
From the New York Evening Post.
Paris modstes are sending over number Of
handsome garments tor watering place wear and
for travelling use. Among the first are evening
wraps of tinted Spanish net, lined with meryeil.
leux, and of white cesile velvet. with costly lace
trimmings and Innings Of mauve or ecru satin
For travelling wear are Maintenon mantles Of
dark cashmere brown or olive-shirred
on the shoulders and fastened with elaborate
pendant cords and frogs. For driving are shown
wraps in the same style, made of dark surah and
trimmed with c0lOred Spanish lace and fots and
ends of satin ribbon Among eccentric styles, to
be worn out 0ftown only, are Chinese busters Of
pongee, gray or ecru, lined with bright red.
Evening star., 1883-06-06
"ENTGTLED TO MARRY,
A Needed Insurance Company That
Will Prevent Deception. Scandal,
and Hearlachcs..

NO MORE MOCK NOBLEMEN-GUARDING UNsUs-
PICIOUs MAIDENs AGAINST FUTURE ENOCH
ARDENS.
Evening star., 1883-06-06
Two Girls Poisoned by Locust Sap.
fPa J letfar

Huntingdon (Pa } letter.
Mr.. Solomon Cooks two little girls were seri-
ously poisoned at their home, in Todd township,
last Saturday, by chewing locust bark and swal-
lowing the sap. James Saltkill was hewinp
posts, and the young girls seeing him using the
bark as he would tobacco followed his example.
but instead of splitting out the succulence swal.
lowedit. BY the timely arrival of the family
doctor their lives were saved
Evening star., 1883-06-06

woman the proper remedies, and to this day
the famay almost worship me for raising the
wife and mother from the brink of the grave
She does not reveal the TRUTH and Of course /
do not"
Evening star., 1883-06-06
LADIES Surra

LADIES' Surr.
I odec NY entire line OF Ladies SILK SUITS ia blsck
and coored lately made up Of elegant Sk and beauti.
full Styles, sold At $50. but now at $25.
LADIES' SILK JERSEYS,
My own importations. in Black Navy, Cardinal Gar.
net and Sky Blue.
LADIES' WHITE SUITS.
oer my entire stock Of White Lawn and Swiss Suits
at marked down prices.
CHILDREN's DREs sEs AND WRAPS
have the best assorted Stock in this country and my
styles and prices speak for themselves
Evening star., 1883-06-06

The Pennsylvania railroad will not give the
usual reduced rates to tent shows wishing to
Stop IN Altoona, Pa. The company's shops are
there, and the management claim that circuses
demoraiize the wOrkmen, swallow mn their
earnings, and are Q nuisance f
Evening star., 1883-06-06

MISS ANNIE K. HUMPHREY,
go TENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Makes CORSETS to order every style and material
and guaran tees perfect fit and comfort
HER SPECIALTIES ARE
French Hand made Underclothng, Merino rnasrvesx
- ard finest Imported Hosiery. ~
Patent Shoulder Braces and all Dress Reform 6oois
french Corsets and Bustles. The Hercules Sup
porting Corset, for which Miss ii. is special agsnt
and 81 Corset, her own make, that for the prioe
cannot be surpassed.
N.B.-French German and Spanish spoken rs
Evening star., 1883-06-06

A NTON FISHER.
~ CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH.
MENT 9oG street northwest. Thirty years eIJeTi-
ence aides and Gentlemens Garments. also Grape
Nells Laces etc. are perfectly cleaned by this sperior
process LADIES' Eyentng Dresses q speciality. Opinion
OF T. j. DeSmedt, official chemist of the District Co-
Gmbla: Your chemicals are of the most eiecual nS-
lure ana harmless, and perfect machinery not
SURF asscd in Paris New York elsewhere" Notice
Grease spot. guaranteed TO be thoroughly removed au20
Evening star., 1883-06-06
CHILDREN's pREs sEs AND WRAPS.

have the best assorted Stock in this country and my
styles and prices speak for themselves.
Evening star., 1883-06-06

want to be cure0, but her friends have sent
her.
There is one cause for drunkenness or opinm
eating among women more common than many
suppose mean disease and pain. The won
der TO me Is that more women who suffer great
Iy are not ruined by alcohol 1t is blessing to
them that they never tried it and found tempo
Tary relief, for when the habit is fixed they find
1t impossible to shake it off, / have in mind
now a beautiful woman who was noted for all
that ought To become woman. Her husband
was several years ago prominent man in New
York, but now he has given up everything to
wait on her. More than ten years ago she was
given chloradine by her physician to relieve
pain, and the taste and effect were so grateful
thar she has continued to use the drug until her
nfe has become burden to her.
'Drinktng is frightfully prevalent vice
among wealthy women, who are frequently mot
Of home to callers. With these women the
drinking habit Is concealed from friends for
years, and even from persons in the household
1 know society women who drink and who sue
cced in keeping the knowledge of the fact even
from their husbands but | can't conceive how
they manage il. They have the cunning of the
evil one. They do not send for physician TO re-
Hove them of their torture after a spree as a
Ean does. They go off into a room alone and
quietly walt until they feel better. The amount
OF liquor that some such women will drink with
out getting drunk is amazing know mar
rie6 woman who. when she Graves liquor. will
drink large glass or clear whisky without
~ms. fheu sue Viii lie uONu anu Sieep OH
The effects. This practice would not have been
discovered but for her increasing the doses
gradually, until one night she got roaring drunk,
tore the lace curtains. and banged the furniture
around the room. Many women get drunk at
night rs many men do, and wake up sober in
the middle of the forenoon.
"Sometimes have curious experiences One
night messenger from family whose name
you would recognize if l should mention it,
called me to the bedside Of the mother of the
family. The husband and children were CRYING
around the bed when arrived. They believed
the woman was dying and they had been try
ing TO arouse her for last goOd-by. She was
nearly dead, but from nothing but alcoholism.
] said nothing to the family, but gave the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-17
SHERMAN.
Too Cold for Matrhnony-Death of a From
inent Physisian-Notosa and Personals.

Too Cold fur Matrhnony-Death of a From
inent Physisian-Notesa and Personals.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
Sherman, February 9.-The wealth er
has been entirely too cold for matr-
mony during this week. Sovery cold
in fact, that society people have kept
themselves closely indoors but rumor
has IL that orange blossoms will soon
bloom In the tresses of one of Sher-
mans bellies.
Captain II. +, Dicks, for long
time proprietor of the Binkley Hotel
at this place now of , North Car
olina, is paying his many friends here
u short visit. 1t is reported he will
return With his accomplished wife
and daughters 10 reside in sherman.
DR.. j. w. Shuey, II prominent ply
stefan of sherman, died mt his resi-
dence on the 9th inst. Ills daughter.
Mrs. BERTHE Ownby, wife of j, w.
ownby, county attorney OF Lamar
county, was telegmphed for, and is
now With her mother.
The cold weather of this week, fol-
lowing SO closely upon the heels of the
last, is proving disastrous 20 the stock
Of this county.
Your pluck in standing firm against
the "striIeN of your employees is am
pie proof of the ultimate success and
triumph of the GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-17
In the Heart OF an Oak.
Democrats Alouthiyl

Longfellow, in one of his poems,
speaks of an arrow shot into the air,
which was afterwards found in the
heart of an oak, \ tree of this kind
Was recently cut down mt Bucksport,
Maine, and in its eighteenth ring a
point which was at the surface forty
years ago, the wood-chopper found.
To his ama1ement, diamond min
with twcnty-iour brilliants and a sill.
YER setting, The other rings of the
tree showed Il was about one hundred
and twenty years old. An theories
mll in accounting for the presence OF
the diamond pin buried in the recesses
of an oak tree.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-17

who would never be likely TO see the
interior Of a ballroom should pe eAs
cludcd ~ inappropriate ana on. o.
place. But such rule would narrow
down the company to the wearers
of court dresses only, OF when We
have already had good dea, tn ,1
winter, aud would interfere with lhe
variety IN form and color when inhkes
the most striking feature of fancy
ball. BE II MS IL may, however, the
sight can not be other than bcautiiui
and all who are fortunate enough 70
have invitation will be pretty sure 70
m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-17

| ting ~
Who la
l,reciati
lg u
the ~
ol,li,n,,S
estelia
won't ri
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-17

resl.ot
l,onsibi
ZEN a.
cxl,erle
CO.. Ia
q sulp
for loci
.-t
.itxnlais
10 Mai
IFS irn
rls don't
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-17

Nlayi,ot
Iron
''eu,ii'il,eli,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-17

Marrii
day att
y by Re
,uls Nj
| NJ, iseul
A plea
friend
| ide,,ce
nd parts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-17

Go to keller's for your wagons, bug
giles and other vehicles. lO-i2-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-17

az Coke for sale by the ton OF 40 ms. AT
cents at works.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-17

- 1870.
YOU
',y snf
. ~, ~
80,
n.'loltE
."pv."u.
mos
~ ~
= agh9l
on oo'
4, 8F
~, i,g3
y ~ hls
ny ever
". Nv"
w tpn,t
~ rn
y Bo'ng
sny WI
u,,n,eic
'a.In,ina...g
'nPog
-, sf
VIZ, ".
',"'
not rrrri 3
article
my op
anity..
" '"l'
hi ',,,aau,.
as,no",,ol,
,n,l,las
", .,,,~
ao,s, I'm
'wI'icr
~" AN
~, ~"
i,v,,, ~
~ H..
,s..J,.no
,m.,,'."nI,
',m.s ~
,pou,..,. w,
wy
a.. NJ.
80
.,.,.,,,,a
lSThiN
.-.'--.
Jregwell
~,
M
'u,... ~,
uu.'hsa. 80,
"h WI" X
.',."...ui
n.an'b'W
''n,,
n',uu,,,
u'uh ,'.."'
my, NJ
h,'s ~
WV Nlbi
ldallt 81
'soa,,ttinuf
tatoti,
~ tho "a
adjourn
| only Il
,yd (sair
lie and
ortierc,
.'rn. I'M
49,,
NM so ~
Ts, ono.
'1aa"a1
~ ,.nmr",,,,
~ .ui'n.
,,n,,,,n,
Na'sau,,''
,,-
,maii'HheJ,
H
Marrit
,lov an,
'',' ~,
py,se
W., NJ
NJ, i@n
= plea
,irehu
'l9uucs
NJ P"sP
fr a.
bert.
the ~
young Y
ne admit
on,pnrL
WI ny "
" ,he y
the Wn
-
-. .s
'ulhy ~"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-17

We'd tlvt
h deliver for
ofthe city. Leave orders u
Won yard. III. w. HULpEN,
Proprietor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-12
Court Of Rafareas.

The new court of appeals has the
above title and is designed merely as a
side-show to the supreme court. The
judges of the supreme court are author
lied to appoint three persons in each
grand division of the state, one from
each division, to sit at Knoxville, Nash
vile and Jackson, to whom the court
may refer all civil causes Except revs-
nue) at any time prior to Jan. l, 1885,
who are to report in writing to the
judges to take such action on as they
see proper. The referees are to take
the oath and hear causes in the same
manner as the supreme court. The
clerks OF the supreme court are to be
the clerks of the commission. The
referees are to file reports of facts and
law in cases determined by them with
the clerk, who shall mail notice OF same
to counsel, and exceptions may be filed
Tor fifteen days. The reports of the
referees will have no force or effect as
precedents. They are to receive $3.50
per month each for actual time en-
ployed. They work under the same
rules and regulations as the supreme
court. The commission will terminate
in two years and sooner if the business
referred to them is sooner finished.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-12
Frank Leslie'S
SUNDAY MAGAZINE.

The number for May Is an unusually
interesting one; prominent among the
many admirable articles are continue
ton of "What Is Presbyterianism ?" the
present paper being by Rev. z. F. Hat
field, d. d. |; also continuation of De
Icons "fhe American Pilgrim in
Palestine; the frat of series Of papers
by Lieutenant Schwatka, "AmoDg the
Natives of the North" and character
istlc article by the editor, "Home." I"
There are contributions of articles,
serial and short stories, sketches, essays,
poems, etc., by Alfreton Hervey, Ade-
laide Stout, o. III. Birrell, Edwin Ar
mold, Robert Buchanan, Ida T. Hervey,
Rev. Mr.. Hammond, J. ". Thirwall,
and other ibyorite authors. In the
Home Pulpit, is sermon by DIR, Tai
mage, "The Eye" and there are inter
esting Obituary Notices, Record of I'M
portant Events, the Collection Basket.
Personal Notes, and Editorial Com
ments, etc., etc. This Magazines popu-
larity is constantly increasing, and it
should be taken by every family in the
country. The subscription is So year
single copy, 20 cents, postpaid. Ad-
dress Mrs. Frank Leslie, publisher, %,
So and 81 Park Place, New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-12
Bees DESERVING Eiyes.
For the C1rrzES.t


Some B keepers in the western
part of Giles are having trouble with
their bees deserting and in some
cases they leave combs with honey
and brood In them, which is evi-
dence that they are not in healthy
condition. Several years ago we
suffered severe losses in this way
and the same was reported all over
the states. / had about 125 colo
MES and l set about finding a RENE
dy. l found that I'll the honey that
had been gathered late in the fall
and had not been sealed was soured
and the bees eating it became dis
eased and dissatisfied and deserted.
The only remedy was to place the
unseaied combs in the extractor
and remove the honey, leaving the
bees to feed upon the sealed combs.
Bees deserting their own hives are
almost sure to try to unite with
their neighbors and are just as sure
to get up row. This is easily
avoided. When you find q dis
contented disposition, crop one
wing of their queen, and then, she
being unable to fly, they may swarm
but will not leave. This rule will
hold good even with natural swarms.
Bees will not leave their queen.
You will find her crawling near the
entrance and while the bees are
swarming place her in q glass tum-
bier and replace the old hive with
a new one. They will begin to re-
turn in few minutes, and as they
get in a good way going into the
new hive, drop the queen at the en-
trance and when the bulk of them
are in take it and place it where
you desire, Now replace the old
hive in the same position, and the
job is done in fifteen minutes and
your bees saved. To-day 1 un-
packed Ga colonies of bees from
winter-quarters and found them in
healthy condition with but three
lost. ] think the coming season
will be favorable to the success of
B-keepers, and especially the ClTI-
ZEN. ]. B. BRAY.