davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-21
WANTED-ROOMS.
" ANTED-HOUSES.

tyANTED-BY THE 18TH OF sEPTEAIB r. A
~, w HOUSE eontaining ten rooms. modern improve
m nt', between 18th and 18th streets and between f
and streets. Address L. II, r., 26 Denmead street.
Baltimore, Nd. auI4- Tvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-21

POCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, SANDY
II SPRING. MD, REOPENS SEPTEMBER 18th
For circulars. &C. address
aul3-lm HENRY C. HALLOwELL. AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-21
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

NOR SALE - TO PARTIES COMMENCING
housekeeping. cottage Chamber Set and Dnine-
Room furniture nearly and very cheap. Cell at
liz llth street southeast after O'Clock p M au2H-2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-21

- krHonp199TTG H. ssH Hq STTsEElw,nE
VIII open JUNE 1sT, 1883. Terms. 81. 50 per a
cav. Special arranRements for families orye:hY
parties engaging rooms by the week. IL
my22-Sm WALTER BURTON. Proprietor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-14
REMEDIES.
In the Pilot House.

"Yes, sir; this kind of work obliges man to keep
sober as judge. OF all men in the world, steam
boat pilots and railroad engineers should let liquor
alone For their clearness of sight and GOODNESS
of head depends the safety of life and property
Keeping his hand on the wheel as he said this,
MI A, Brockman of No. 2911 Silver street Chicag O,
added "Of course some of 'ea drink; but the
sober have the best positions and the best pay
Yes, the work and exposure sometimes tells
but for my part find PARKER'S ONIC to be all the
invigOrant need. I've got a bottle aboard here
now; never go on a trip without it. When haven't
any appetite, am in any way out OF sorts, it sets
me up in no time. Ii drinking men would use the
Tonic. 1t would help 'em to break off. (No that
water.) AS was saying, the Tonic is new life bot
tied up. You see that flag staff? Wen, with bottle
of PARKER'S TONIC in The locker [ can keep nala-
ria Tar from me as that all the time My wife
has used il for three years for summer complaints
and collie, and as an lnyigoraht when she's tired
out from overwork, she says the Tonic is a daisy =
Good bye! u MT break your neck going below
This preparation, which has been known as PAR
KERS GINGER TONIC. will hereaf Ell be advertised
and sold simply under the name OF PARKER TONIC
AS unprinciped dealers are constantly deceivihg
their customers by substituting inferior articles
under the name of ginger and as gng is really
an unimpOrtant ingredient, we drop the misleading
word
There is no change hoaoeuer, in the preparation
Itself, and all bottles remaining in the hands 81
dealers, wrapped under the name OF PARKER GIN
GER TONIC, contain the genuine medicine II the fac
smile signature Of HIsCoX Co. is at the bottom
the outside wrapper.
aug 81 -lmo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-14

Scs A Month and Board, for three live youn!ss
". ZIEaLER & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. augl0 IT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-14

Mail train South bound, connects at Charlottes
vile with Chesapeake 4 ohio r. ", East, ana
est at Ly nchburg, with Norfolk Western Il
through Southwest Virginia to Nashville, New VI
lea MS Memphis. Little Rock and Texas, and al
Danvile with Richmond and Danvllle Railroad. TO
Mail train North bound, connects at Lynchburg
with the 4 s T. r. for aexing t, anS NataIS
for Staunton, Clifton Forge and intermediate
points.
Express trains South bound. connect at Cha
lOttesville with G. Il o. r. for the ~ est nd a.
Danville with Il & ID. Il R for all points in South
Southeast Southwest and East
Express trains North bound connect at Char
lottesville with c & o. r. w for Richmond,
staunton, White Sulphur, Charleston and Hunt
For Fairfax 9. H. daily connection except Sun
day, at Fairfax station.
Trains 30 81 and 81 connect to and from Warren
ton daily and train g daily except Sunday, to and
Franklin division, daily, except Sunday leave
Rocky Mount 730 a; M, arriving at Franklin JUNG
| ton Ills a. M Leave Franklin Junction Gil
p: m, arrive at Rocky Mount 1000 p. M. ma.ine
trains so and Il also with local freight trains te
| Lynchburg and DanvilIe
Mixed irai $, leave Alexandra daily, except
Sunday, Sis and 7:45 NJ and ll:2O p. m returning
arrive at Alexandria $40 and 1890 a m. and 3:4
p. m
Washington S:35 a. In alexandria 100 a. M, ar
rive at StraSburg 1:l0 p m connecting with the
snen ursy and
tuning leaye strasburg 2S0 p M, arriving at Al
| eXandrla $50 p. m. Leave Washington $40 p m.
Alexandria So D. m Manassas 6 81 p. M. arriving
at Front Royal 80! D. m. Returning, leave FROM
Royal 20 q; M. Manassas $50 a m, arrive at Al
| exandria $40 a.. m and Washington 1925 a. m.
Mixed Trains leave Alexandria daily. except
Sunday. A. a. m arriving at strasburg 7:35 D. m
| Returning leave ST. asburg SOC a. m, arriving a,
AleXand ria 4:l0 p. m. Leave Manassas $40 a m
arriving at Strasburg 8 40 D. M; returning leave
| Strasburg 645 p m daily, except Saturday, arriv
| ing at Manassas 1926 a m.
For For Middlenurg connection at Plains station.
For Upperyille connection at Delaplane.
| Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York and
| Atlanta on Mail trains. north and south bound
without change; only one change of cars between
New York and New Orleans.
New Orleans Sleeping Cars leave Washington
8;3' a. M, running through without change.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington and
Augusta, Ca, without change. on 1875 p. m. train
via Greensboro Charlotte and Columbia.
Solid trains with Pullman Palace Cars attached
run through between Washington and Louisville
via Staunton and White Sulphur, daily.
All trains make good connections at Washing
ton, to and from North and West.
Through tickets at lowest rates to all important
points in the United Sta'es.
J. S B. THOMPSON, A. G. F. 81 A.
W. M s. DUNN. Eng. and Supt. jul27
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-14
poetry.
Washing Dizhes.

ret boys have all the sport they will,
Tn running, walking, riding
The girls surer pleasure have,
And one that's more abiding.
The boys may hunt, and fly their kites
Or try all day for fishes;
But. obi there's nothing in the world
SO nice as washing dishes.
There's much to see and talk about
Within this world of ours;
There's much to love and to admire
In poetry and flowers;
But there can not girl be found
Who asks, or hopes, or wishes
For any better pleasure than
The fun of washing dishes.
Let tourists talk about the Rhine,
Of cataracts and fountains,
The wonders of Yosemite,
And majesty of mountains;
Let misers tell the happiness
They find in boarding riches;
One pleasure still above them all
Is that of washing dishes.
The happiness girls find in this
No pen or tongue can measure;
And always 1t is the same
A never-ending pleasure.
Let lovers talk ard sing of love,
The magic charm in kisses;
But, ali! they never half conceived
The bliss Of washing dishes.
Perhaps, within the years to come,
When women get to voting,
Tbs men will then their energies
To dishes be dev0ting.
Ahi we shall hail that glorious day,
The browning of our wishes.
When men shall have the luxury
There is in washing dishes.
--Cdrrie b. Elli
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-14

G.. g. .. mainline trains run by washington time
Lexington Division by Co umbus time,
No. L. daily except Sunday, Richmond to White
Sulphur; daily except Saturday, lest of White Sui
No 2, Ashland to Clifton Forge; daily except Sat
urday Clifton Forge to Richmond; except Sunday
Richmond to Old Point. Pullman Sleeping Cars
Nos. and 4, Washington. Louisville and Cincin-
natl FAST LINE run daily between Louisville, Gin
cinnat. Washington and Richmond, Va. Do moi
stop for local business
No 8, Loui willie and Cincinnati Fast Line. No A.
ashington Fast Line, equipped with Pull,
man New DrawiI Room, Smoking. Saloon, and
Sleeping Cars, and Solid trains between Louisville
klchmond;. Day Coach between Cincinnati
Pullman Sleeping Cars Columbus to White sulphur
KY daily except Sunday between Old Point, New
port News and Clifton Forge. Pullman Sleeping
Cars Washington to White sulphur and Columbus
o., without change.
No. g. daily except Sunday.
NOTE THAT No is overtakep at Clifton Forge
by No. T. which takes through passengers from
No.
Nos l and6 seeping-Cars between Huntington
and White sulphur; Day Coaches between Cincin
natl and Richmond
Nos 2 and s, Pullman Sleepers between White
Sulphur, Richmond and Old Point Comfort Solid
Train between Ashland and Newport News and
Old Point Comfort
Old dominion Line Steamers will leave Newport
News ON Monday, Tuesday. Nednesday and Sat
urday. on arrival of No. Fast Line arriving in
New York next afternoon.
For Rates, Tickets. Baggage, Checks, apply to
any Office of the c. &. o R'Y.; or Depot or Tickel
Office of connecting lines
Il. E. SUMMERSON
- "a, ,,,,,, Ticket Agent, Stanton, Va.
G. " SMITH, General Manager.
II. W. FULLER. &. P. Agt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-14
VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.

On and after Sunday, June "a, 1883. Passenger
trains will run as follows
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-14
UGUsTA COFFEE HOUSE.

IN - >.
Ia the Brandeburg building opposite 1he VINDI-
GATOR ONCE the Augusta Coffee House, under
the auspices Of the ''Woman's Christian TemLer-
arce Union," is open daily from A M to y r M.
LUNCH at all hours.
Aug 3-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-14
BOOKS 2 Tons a Day.

Over SOC. 900 volumes ready. The choicest litera.
ture OF the world often the best editions pu blshed
i1O page Catalogue Free Lowest p'lces ever KIN own
Not sold by dealers Sent for examination before.
payment, on evidence of good faith JOHN B
ALDEN, Publisher, IS Vesey Street, N. Y. P. o
BOX 1877. augl0 At
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-28

Carl Schurz has dissolved his connec.
tion with the New York Evening Post, Sin
consequence Of serious differences OF
opinion between himself and associates
concerning the treatment of important
public questions in the editorial col
umns,n-those differences, as Mr..
Schurz has said, Gin the matter Of the
relations between corporations and their
employees which MI. Schurz regards
'sas4 81 constantly increasing impor-
lance. The above being somewhat
blind to a majority Of readers, Mr.. God.
kin the present editor-in.chitf oil
the Fost explains in this
way. Mr.. schurz sympathized
whit the striking telcgraphers last SIM.
MGR and the other owners Of the paper
conid not,tendorse the strike, and took
opposite grounds. Mr.. Schurz at once
ceased editorial work. but retained his
Interest until now. Under Mr.. Leggett,
and his successor, William Cullen Bry-
ant. the Post was . brave defender
against oppression Of every kind; now 1t
bends 10 the big corporations and lets
the people right themselves as they
may, without its sympathy or support.
Corporations and capital seem to be hay.
Ing their own way as never before
Wilt always be so2 We shall see.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-28
Sweet Minded Women.

So great is the influence of a sweet.
minded woman On those around her that
it is almost boundless. 1t is to her that
friends come in season of sorrow and
sickness for help and comfort; one sooth.
ing touch of her kindly hand works
wonders in the feverish child: a few
words let fall from her lips in the ear of
q sorrowing sister do much TO raise the
load of grief that is bowling its victim
down to the dust in anguish. The hus.
band comes home worn out with the
pressure OF business, and feeling irrita-
bic with the world in general; but when
he enters the cozy sitting
room. and sees the blaze OF
the bright fire, and meets his
wife's smiling face, he succumbs in a
moment to the soothing influence which
act as the balm of Gilead to his wound
ed spirits. We are all wearied with
combating with the stearn realities of
life. The rough school-boy flies in a
rage from the taunts of his companions
to tind soiace in his mothers smile; the
little one, full of grief with its own large
trouble, finds a heaven Of rest on its
mothers breast; and so one might 10
on with instances o the influence thatA
sweet.minded woman has in the sociM
life with which she is connected. Beau
~ IS an insignificant power, when COM
pared with hers-Ex.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-28
For the Native Cows.

We will hazard the following state
ment, made from what we think ade-
ouate experience and knowledge. viz.
that a herd Of fair, average native cows,
costing $50 or $40 each, will make 8
greater profit in butter every year, with
as good feeding ard management, as Tho
lame number of these Wanted Guern-
'eys costing $3.50 to $500 will do. Fur
her, that i'll the 10 900 or 10, 900 Jersey
lows in the country there are more Of
hem making three pounds of butter in
+, week than in as many native cows.
At tire same time. we are ready to adj
nit that it might be difficult to match
The 40 Jersey COWS which have been said
10 yield IA to % pounds of butter week
With natives, for there has been an hon
est reticence in regard to living about
Il native cows. Moreover, it is not
the quantity of butter which a COW
yields that makes the profit, and 7
pounds a week from a seventy-five-dol.
lar native COW will pay much better than
IA pounds a week from a ffteen-hun-
i%red-dollar Jersey COW. So the dairy
men may still live on in the belief that
the person who wrote the above state
ment is "a little off.-New York Times.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-28
FIELD AND FARM.
Farming Paragraphs.

Coal-tar when mixed with about one
tenth part of air-slaked lime, makes a
very good covering for a shingle roof. 1t
should be made hot and the lime we'll
stirred in and put on with a brush.
In his report the governor makes the
following estimate of the number and
value Of cattle and sheep in Montana, in
October, 1888: Number Of cattle, 49,
900, valued at $50 per head, $l4, 25O, 600;
number of sheep, 200, 900, value s. per
head, $2l. O00, 900; number Of horses, 3d.
400, at $75 per head. value, $685., 800.
Twenty-Five thousand head Of imported
breeds Of cattle have been brought into
the territory this year, also some of the
finest racing and trotting stock.
A poultry-house should be large
enough to be airy, but if it is kept strict
ly clean and sweet it will do no harm to
be somewhat crowded. A house "a feet
long, 10 feet wide, 5 feet high behind
and 8 feet in front, and having four
roosting poles. all on a level and only a
loot from the floor, will hold 60 to 80
fowls. This n of arranging the
roosts prevents a good dealol quarreling
to get on the top percn.
Fifty-seven farmers contribute 10000
pounds of milk per day to the Anglo.
Swiss %condensine works. in Middletown.
N. Y, which occupy a three-story build
Ing 250xll0 feet, are driven by a sixty
horsepower engine, and give employ
ment to sixty persons, including boys
and girls. The sugar passes from a large
bin into the milk before the latter reaches
the vacuum-pans; other labor-saving de-
vices are nailing-machines used in the
manufacture of boxes,D soldering ma
chimes in the tin.shop [where 10000 cans
can be made in a day. and electric bells.
The company, which also runs six facto-
rles in Europe, disposed last year, of
$1,000 900 cans OF condensed milk.
The most convenient way of keeping
celery in the winter in the cellar, and
one as good as any, is to pack the plants
they are taken out of the ground,
with all the soil adhering, and as closely
possible, in boxes or barrels of suuh
a depth that the tops are even with the
edge OF the box. In this way the stalks
are blanched and are kept fresh and
succulent. The boxes should be put in
the coolest part of the cellar. And the
way is to pack the plants in a similar
n in trenches i'll the ground half
deep as the plants are long; put
boards on each side and earth up asainst
tbs boards; then cover the whole with
straw. Freezing does not injure celery,
but rather improves it, making it tender
and sweet.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-28
The Wire Fight in Iowa.

What is generally known as the
"Barbed Wire Monopoly" put up the
price of its goods to 10 and IL cents per
pound, and found a troublesome COM
petitor in the Farmers Protective Asso-
ciation of Iowa, which established a CO.
operative factory and supplied to its
members an equal quality of popular
fencing material at and z cents, gain
ing a fair profit on its manufacture even
at that rate. Since then there has been
much litigation, in which Iowa farmers
we're successful, and there is more 10
follow within q month or two, for which
funds are needed. An earnest effort
is making to raise the money; the agri.
cultural and local journals of the state
are giving urgent attention to the SUBJ
ject-for instance, four and one half col
umns in the current number of the Iowa
Homestead and spirited public meet
lngs are being held, farmers naturally
surprising that defeat now, in the final
struggle, would mean a speedy return to
what they regard as "the old extortion.''
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-28
An emergency.

A few days ago q mar with humble
expression and wearinga summer suit
of clothes applied to one OF the railroad
passenger agents for dead-head pass
to Toledo. "Wly do you want to so to
Toledo?" "To get married." "And you
haven't any money!" "Not above
twenty. FIVE cents. Hadn't you better
be worth your fare to Toledo before tax
ing a wife OF your hands to support"
"You don't understand the case" per-
sisted tho man, '.I'm going to marry a
widow worth at least 5000, and the
irst thing I shall do will be to remit You
the price of a ticket. I'm poor, and tho
widow knows it, but she marries me for
love-" He protested SO long and earn
estly that he was finally passed down
the road. Two days elapsed and then a
letter wa received from him saving:
Heaven bless you for your kindness!
Reached here all right, and married the
widow according to programme. 1t
turns ont that she isn't worth a copper.
In this emergency may I ask Q te
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-28
Cooking Recipes,

RYE BREAp.-Make sponge as for
wheat bread; let it rise over night; then
mix up with rye flour, not as stiff as
wheat bread. Place in baking a n let
rise, and bake half IN hour longer than
wheat bread.
A DISH FOR BREAKFAsr.-Take six good
cooking apples, cut them in slices one.
fourth of an inch thick; have a pan of
fresh, hot lard ready, drop the slices in
and fry TIL brown; sprinkle a little SUI
gar over them and serve hot.
FRIED PorAToEs.-Chop fine cold
boiled potatoes; heat some butter in a
frying pan and put the potatoes in. A
lew minutes before taking them from
the fire stir in some we'll beaten egg.
Serve hot.
RABBIT ON ToAsr.-Cut cold rabbit in
pieces and fry brown with slices Of ba-
con or ham, and half its quantity OF
small onions or mushrooms, and stew
them until tender in hot water enough
to cover; put in plenty of pepper and
salt. and serve on toast. Should be
stewed slowly.
LEMON PlEs.-Boil and c.op six lem
ons after the seeds have been removed;
add three cupfuls of sugar, three cup
fuls OF moiasses n thrae pounded
crackers; mix well together and bak
between two crlsts like mince pies.
CHOCOLATE CARAM1rs Mix well to-
gether two cups of molasses, two-thirds
Of cup of sugar, half a cup Of milk, half
a cup Of Bakers chocolate, grated, and
n rippp of bI1ttpr 40 1orua DC on aru po;1
about half an hour, pour in buttered
pa 3, and just before it is cool square
It.
CotoANur.-One cup of desiccated CO.
c%oanut, mi pint of milk, two eggs, and
a little salt, Scald the %cocoanut in part
of the milk, to soften, then add the rest,
with the eggs and sugar to taste. Bake
in one crust as cnstard. If the whites of
the egg are left out to frost til. pie, it
will improve it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-28
He Had Him, Bald-neaded.
From the Boston Traveller.

EISal Gllc oOSLOA I6Nc1iSls r..r- r.
They were two solid citizens. One
was bald, but reioiced in fine luxuri-
liant beard. The other had a heavy
growth of hair on the head, but WIS very
bald to his chin. The bal I.chinned citi-
zen was a very laxative individual,
whose conversation was rapid and in
cessant. Meeting the bald.headed citi-
zen n day in a co .npany of gentlemen,
he opened fire on him touching the
baroness of his n "What do you
suppose" said he. in his rafting, viva
c.ous way, what do you suppose,
neighbor. isthe reason that you have no
hair on your head, and 40 much on your
chin?" "Well," said the other, very de-
liberately, scientists say nat men who
work with their brains. create such a
heat in the scalp that the hair is. worn
off" THAT sounds like q likely theory
chinned in the loquacious citizen. eyes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-28

Gen. Howard is severely criticised for
recommending that deserters from the
army shall be punished by long solitary
confinement and by having tho letter
sD'branded upon them. This punish
ment, in time of peace, sasors of bru-
tality. The proposition to brand de-
serters implies that there is something
more igaominious in leaving the militia
~ service than in leaving any, other
calling, and there is not. no,
does anybody but profession
81 soldiers Imagine that there is
a breach Of the contract made
by an enlistment is no more disgraceful
than breach Of the contract made by
anagreeInent to serve for a specified
time ina mill, or a foundry or a print
ipg Office. It isin either case personal.
~ d~isgraceful Il. a man not to keep his
contracts; but nc one thinks that a
breachin civil life deserved branding OF
any other ignominious punishment. In
time Of war, In presence OF the enemy,
severe measures to prevent desertion
may be justffiable.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-28

adopted BY the house, but stricken out
in tho senats under the rule. This
amendment is % modified by Mr.. WASH
burma bill ;this SESSION o. to overcome an
important objection h eretofore urged
agsinst the repeal Of the presumption
laws. This objection is that the pre-
etnption laws enabled q person who has
failed to project his title under the
homestead laws to obtain a piece ofland
unaer the presumption laws. The bill
allows q person TO makea second home
stead entry in lieu Of the presumption
prevailing repealed. Mr.. Washburn's
bill Is important TO wonld-bo settlers
and viii no doubt receive 9 great deal
Of attention in congress but there Ii
some doubt of its passage on account Of
the pressure Of influence that prevailed
against the measure last year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-28

Foreign journals are said to be the
most struck with that portion of the
presidents IN ssage which shows the
great amount Of surplus revenue. The
vast wealth ard extraordinary prosper
ity OF the United States are strik-
ingly indicated by the fact that the
people Willingly tax themselves for such
. prodi0ious annual revenue, and are
not distressed or even much discon.
tented when the eyenu is greatly lar.
ger than the necessities Of the gove,u-
montdemand.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-28

it does" returned the other, "and 1
its probability. Now you have plenty
of hair on your head, but none on your
chin, winch just backs up the scientific
theory, because all your work is done
with your. ja~ws-there's nothing done
on ton"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-28

Though stocks Of nearly AL sorts are
sin the slough Of desponG,n the New
York Hsraldsays,th that ordinary business
this sfar In December is 10 per cent.
grsater than last year; that money is dirt
cheap; that goods are moving freely and
buyers are laying in large stocks. On
the whole tho prospect for q large and
iafe business In the spring, is highly en-
s~couraging notwithstanding the wedding
out Of weak and unsafe concerns.